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Text
January 19, 1989
S la in c o u p le ’s son shot
NEWS DIGEST
O ls o n in c ritic a l c o n d itio n
a fte r sh o o to u t w ith o ffic e rs
Mild quake rattles L.A.
By J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
and S U S A N L O D E N
LOS ANGELES — A moderate earthquake
Mrurk Ihr t.os Angeles arra lair Wednesday
night, swaying high-rise downtown buildings,
causing thousands of dollars In damage to a
Malibu market and slightly Injuring at least four
|>eo|)le
The quake struck four minutes l>efore 11 p.m
and was felt (run northern San Diego County
100 miles south of Los Angeles to Santa liarhara
about I0<> miles in the north
Seismologists at Caltech In Pasadena said thr
quake was centrrrd alxiut H tulles south of
Mallhu In Santa Monica Hay and had a
preliminary reading of about 5 on the Hlchtrr
st ale, which Is slru.ie em_ugi. to cause ml.lor
damagr In urban ureas
Herald staff writers
Fatal wound goes unnoticed
IIAUPPAWGK. N Y - I'olltr have arrested a
suspect In the l ‘)H7 shtMitlng of a Long Island
partygoer whose huddles failed to notice his
wound, attributed Ills stumbling to drunkenness
and look him home to lied, where he died
Dexter Turner. 1H. of North Amltyvllle. N Y .
was arrested Wt dliesduy outside f irst District
t'ourt In Hiiupiutugc. where Sullolk County
detectives bail traced him duntig a two-year
Investigation. |>oiicr said
■'lie had Just Ix-en released from couri after
|ileading guilty to harassment In ail unrelated
case." said Delrcllve Sgl Hubert Doyle ol the
county homicide squad "W e'd In-m l<»oktng lor
him lie was very culm about It "
..............
,
‘
im p*;. - y r i
F ro m U n ilo d P ress In te rn a tio n a l reports
■
INSIDE
□ Florida
Riot scene a little calmer
MIAMI — Minor disturbance* were reported
Wednesday In a blaek nelghborhoood where
riots broke out two days ago but |K)llee rejeorted
i aim today tn other arras dlsmptrd by vlolenre
during tlte oily's Slitter Howl frstlvlllrs
We are looking for a night ol calm tonight il
we can get it." Fred Taylor director ol
MetroD.cdr County Police Department, said
today
"ll has lieen linn li quieter Ilian It was last
night, up to this |iiim
A black leen.cger was killed .uni rlghl jieoplr
were struck hv tsillets Tursdav during a night ol
sjxiradlc gunfire and widespread tooling In ihe
Overtown. Liberty City and Coconut tiruvr
arras
Sea P a g e 2 A
□ Sports
UNC upsets top-ranked Duke
DllKIIAM N (
Scott Williams scored 22
|Miints and led Notth Carolina s elhut on the
o ltr n s ly r hoaids Wed
uesd.iv night giving Hie
No 12 1.11 Heels a HI 71
upset over lop ranked
Duke on Ihe lUor Devils
court
W illiam s had liyr ol
N 0 1 1h C a r o lin a s I I
baskets oil oltrnslyr »r
Isiunds helping thr lar
Heels dominate the Inside play ol Ihe Allalltli
( 'oast Conlrremr showdow n
See P a g e 2 0
COLLEGE HOOPS
J a c k s o n v ille .................................. - ..........................98
S o u th F lo rid a 84
.
-
- ........................83
............... - .......
76
See S p o rts
im.w * I
H e 'a id St,*" * " t e ’
Herald staff wider
SANFORD
Siu.imu NLirn Phillips in
who was sentenced to six years m prison amt
nine more on pinhaiinu in (>< Inlier P in ? lot
manslaughter was released .liter s|>eridmg I n
muntlis In (irisoii aidhoriies in n liiu iid
today
Phillips pie.m!) *1 guilty ami was tried as all
adult In the rubbery amt slaving on him 2.1
IHH7 of Diane l.vnn MiGinms a Id year old
Moral dralgner at Floral Creations in the Hutu
Club Corners |>l.i/a Aimpk.i
Phillips and lu r iMiytru-ml F.dwm Paul
ILiirman shot McGinnis in du in u *1 doskull .tiler robbing lu r ol b ss llv.m $1<»> then
d in in g
M I \Mi i\ 11 spRINt.N
tn oi < -i du first
ills* usslotls -t its Hind i nlllttllssloUe f s Itoll)
Xi'an •*!!'• ‘springs and '*• lulliob i )*unrv agr»i)1
yy >illi'stl.i v night lo siudv a I'litd platmihg ana
) ie "tlipasslng th* • itV ami mum or polar* *1
Heights a tii»*ds in amt atmitnl it
I StIOIlgl. so|)p*'lt tills IV|M III i Itotl
said
Mayii I Dudley Hal's
I his tttak* s si nsi
saut * oiiillilssiom 1
Sandra ■ib im • tialimati ot llu Si uniiol* • *>iiiiv
••minissioi.
I inbt 'In pt* ( nisi *| pi.ii
v.nallv <It .lit i d hv
Sanford platimts ll I'tMi Un . itV mil til)
• o lltl'v
II*
w ou ld a g t* '
siitiila)
•'
t o /IIIIIIIH •till l a n d
• I* h
•a* h o' tu ' s pt**|>.si't
Convenience
store clerk
found dead
Scr Shootout. Pngr !lA
A lt a m o n t e , c o u n t y to s t u d y
jo in t la n d , z o n in g p r o p o s a l
By J. MARK BARFIF.LD
B y S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E
I *i n *, i to v *•*1* i < * i* lif *r v I iuos|M*rt
Ni igl 1•*is w• r• ipu s'-*ie d mil ri
|M*io *| ot.i si • mg oi lu at mg an v
*d|) I
I'd* •
tiaiv.es
I.
.s* '
' 1 »*
I* aft* * * » I* *ngi s
|il.tlilu l s will tm • t t* gulat Iv
'<*
•.. «
.< ■ * i *1 m o n t h s
>*• *t*i*itnui*
»<t • i«m i1v l >gn tall..l»* IIIi.«t • h
*»• .« •' « III l«
* lit ft h •ll* • ' >Aill I n Iliad' llu • MtllftUS
>1 n.
Hit t||f is !:*«%« » »(• Sl.lit* 1N a loi u 1
*f It J•l« t« ih« .X 1is f ti t h» »ii Mini 'IT ' ••\at1 t in
Mill! 1'lu ll 1H im hub >1 ui III* ypi it
li,M • m* tn-*
Im th* st.it*
1MfUpft tur !IM\ • |»l.H1If J
siniil.ii igi* • mi tits .ui * ,iv isioih d with San
told m*1••do i • III* s
I h* p la n n in g • '• o t.h n a tio ii w ill Is i i i l u a l tn
itit • |*. lav • ai* »- **! im ilu oi|M»|atr d lan d iirut* I
•u i.
nr isdii 11* i l . n g ilv s in I ••iituli-il t'V tlu
I.
i n in 'v XI m a g i t K i n
lb»>|H i s l i d llu
, ..iim * . w ll i • . i •
m it'H • tin in that d u • It v
w ill p i •a e 1* M. «n i*
s i i u o s to di*«si
tin* in
i j . i t ■•■ ■ ii- is -i ui.- -ui •- s. • v • I iv tin i ••11111 y
. «. I lli. . ll iv * b a d I* w
See S tu d y huge X A
City may purchase historic house
By S A N D R A B O U C H A H IN E
Mm* I • s',|" * ' *•"
I • f\ l . l l i N |
\
•i
Herald staff wntt»»
t A S S F I M b K ID
H o r o s c o p e ....... ....... SB
N a t i o n .................
P e o p l e ................
P o l i c e ................. ..... 2 A
S p o r t * .................
T at* v i s i o n ........
W e a t h er ........... .......7A
SA
W o r l d .................
Sunny and mild today
1. wl.IV W til tw s o l til V
unit a 'ugh ui Hi)
tow
ll) 101)1 |*IK ,111*1
|n tnph v*lints
I tu
t l i r i i c o y i*til u m p in
i tir m id V h t o n ig h i
a m t w r VC ill s r r m
■ r e u s in g • l>nids to
m o rio y y
till a
to
p e r i r u t c h a i n r *it
th u n d e rs to rm s
L
Woman convicted
in slaying serves
only 18 m onths
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
lie
vin ol a couple Inuud slain m their
house here Tuesday was shot I y
jxilbe this morning alter lie lit aft
dished a handgun during a i nil
Irontatlon ai a busy mlersei linn
Joey Olson 2M was airlllled m
Orlando ltegton.il Medical < eniei
w here lie was <|e*« i i Im-i I as iM ing in
yery crillcal condition
-it mid
morning lie yyas wmimtcd m tie
alMtomeii t»y a single blast Inun a
slioigun tired tiy an Alt.imonti
Springs polne otltcer .m old in g to
an ounls ol Itie im ideril
Gary Mi Reynolds ownei ol lie
K\sun station next to the sliiMitmg
s< ene lit the vteiiilty ut I l amt S If
Lt-t said (Millie g a y Olsrin scyeial
chalices In drn|i Ills gun I m'I hh
sh.Kitnig hint
Piilli e Mi Revnuhls s uit 11dd
iilsnii several limes
in drop his
handgun alter he i aim from l>« hlllil
a mh k In a llrld nil Sit I i-l m ai
Douglas Aveum
I le y gaye him eyery i ham i in
the world to drop 1hi gun leil he
lust kept i Hilling
Ml KeyHolds
said
lie said Olson had • based |miIh •
around a squad ear twin In lor* a
|mili< email aimed a shotgun at <llsnti
amt tired a single shot min his I' ll
side
I hat was l||r only shirt llrcil
during Me im Iileni Mi Reynolds
said
(llson had Im-i -ii missing slim tie
ImmIIi 's ol his parents wen ilisi m
errd I uesday at the hiiiisc when
they and t llson liyed
Hoi |mtin •• del lined n> * all him a
siihjm'1 i m ihe last
I In v said i In y
(usl wauled to talk In him today In
was still Mol llletll llleil is l 'I.s( I • 1
In lie double home eh
A l t a o i n n t i S p r in g s p u le <
s|Hik* sin.in ti ll Hawkins said that
ai 7 ll (Ills iiioiuing a man who
lib Ol tiled lllM Isi ll IS I.M y i lls..n
eon n d Hu i ill ii i ol Man M i . i . v
|I|IS ai I | I'l Douglas \v i atld t i d
By S U S A N L O O E N
INDEX
Cl as s i fi ed * .................. 7B
C on. •}% ..................... 1OB
C a l e n d a r .......................SB
Cr oa t wor d ............. 1 OB
Dear A b b y ................... SB
Deaths
SA
Editorial
4A
F l or i d a . . ........................ 2A
Sergeant Ray Faulk (lelti ilotucti*** B'ent Paj ama ••nti*' t'onti a i l Sh*«e
Plotnick |m ryhiti* shell *i|h tho stale* attornoy s other* discuss the
shooting near the cin a .vhc-n* oisi-* .*. c ■.**. i O" the pou"d "• O 'v n
it
and bandages *rom rescue personnot Af"> Ireate I him ai (hi* s ene before
transferring him t a 1 ai iu*s| Ml Thi* rrtiin * *hi» right s A*th ?f>**
Altamonte Sp"ngs P >ln Dei ><rh' ••• t
See I n m a t e . Page X A
Flo rid a S la te .............
112
A rk a n s a s ....... ............................- ................. 105 <0T>
To n n o s s e e
Flo rid a
...
H*|«MMwjlo b? rowwn, >nv*i
______________
a li i epllomsi
I w ml in turn
my It in
II iw kins said lie in • plionisi
mite • d tin man had a gull she
sound! d an alarm
lie man hit lie dentists nltmand went about one him k to all
open an-i tn-st to a Golt station at
the i ortiet ot Douglas ami I I I as
pole i arrived it lie si ene ai 7 l r*
a in Hawkins said the man lod
tiehiml a iim k I'oln • mid linn in
■hop his wcapon
Hawkins said le was unreitam
whether shirts wen lln d •»r this
|mmil a *1 said all lilv • sllgation Is
• ontiouing Hankins said pi te e
* oulil uoi fin due lo In ay y rush
liom iralln on Sian Road I >1
Hawkins said lie man idenlllieil
as l llson ami wearing a ted ■ap and
flip Hops came Itnltl behind the
lin k ami ady am ed on |m>Ii<• ai ihe
roadside • basing lie III
H mnyi-1 away lloili |Mtlli e ami
was shot ai least tune m the
atidomi u I *i il li i i i i oy el id tile
man s handgun Itoiu the grass ami
s.ml In may hay* Itcen wounded Ity
a blast lioMl a |m>lli e shotgun
Patame«ll< s n-sponilerl In llu
si cm ami * ilsiui was alrllltcil lo
OR Ml
Hawkins said <llson was mil a
silspei I III the lioilili lites ol llu Ills
parents Inn was wanted lor q«n s
Honing
Xlltiipslrs peilotim d in Salllnrd
on \Xt dllcsday showed dial Pauline
l llson ill was slatilM'd hi tin heart
Hi i Imshand Inn imi was stalililed
ill the -.pliin I In lime ol di alh lot
Imili is estmi.■!• d at tali Sunday or
early Monday A |miss|IiIi - iinutli i
wi .11him yyas tint tonlul .ll III! si I III
llu ImmIii' s ol lilt Distills were
tnumt ai .i I mmiI I p m I m sdav
when ilu u daughter Ik■ii 1ri • aim to
I Ill'll IliMIse lo i lie* k Oil llu If
yyi II In-tog
Missing limn iln In nisi was die
I llsolls
** vial old sun I*MV who
II v • ■I wilh llu in and Mis i Msmii s
\
I* ik
a
.
t in a I ( .ism< its 11 v • mu • nuiu • si. a •
w as s> im ear Iv lislav ii i In slot*
N. Ulllloli ' OIII'I V sill ill! s -l* pti
lu*s u c t* i •ill) *I lo *In
f-lev • li --it
I aglr I lt» I* i* it* ’ I t * ' i n
IimI.iv i apt Rnv tin* av wild Mu
sinti in.magi r aiilvi it >t woih i '
•fault l l ' i i "
.......................
ol tlu ' l i r k
l l u figmag" i i i |*.i ' i t
tin lind ii. »h* tiH s di p'»i*.'s
I •"
1* mat'
I* * k l i st •*• • •
I. .ill 11llg I■• st 1
I til t.atm
i
w tl ll fir Id I'l * it* I •
l»r»t
I kit.
'
Hllgte . wo t tn
•'
t *
km w It 'In st. <• lei*! I * i '*
•»r it the vu inn bad I m. ii si «nai'.
aswuihed
Shefllt s m u siigatois wod In v
have ulentlllnt a (•••eol .< s..»|»i • r.
Ill) .as. rail* t.sta. * o' in* .tries
M«. a.-1
tiait I m * ii Iliad'
l b ; * d e ll* . •> •*-r •• • • ••■■•■ e
III t b t e i
tav s • **. m i ' ,
• "
’ t'v
'•
See ilu U if
^
Cloubdi Cotldyje evcuid Losl *.oiigvsuod SaC.GGO
t
�1 * — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thurtdty, January 19, 1969
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E
Rioters calm down in Miami
United Press International
Next shuttle launch rem ains on schedule
CAPE CANAVERAL -• A crack In cn nijjlnr V a rln g 4.wm bty
and damage to the shuffle Atlantis's heal shield tiles ufler Its
December flight appear to be Isolated events that will not drlay
Discovery's upcoming launch, officials said Wednesday.
Forrest McCartney, director o f (tie Kennedy S|>arc Center,
said he Is confident neither problem will crop up when
Discovery blasts o ff about Feb. 23 on the third post-Chullenger
flight, although he said meeting that target dale will not be
easy.
"Right now I think we ran still hold the 23rd." he sold. "I
think we havr a fighting chance o f doing It."
Added launch director Robert Sleek: "The vehicle looks rral
good."
Discovery Is scheduled to be tow rd from Its hnngar Into the
rocket assembly building Sunday for attachment to Its external
lank and solid-fuel boosters. Il all goes well the assembled
shuttle vehicle will be hauled to launch pad 3011 one week later
for launch about Feb. 23.
Atlantis will follow Discovery o ff the pail April 28 when It Is
scheduled to blast off on u critical flight to launch the Magellan
science probe to Venus.
Bogus church bishop convicted of fraud
ORLANDO — The "bishop" o f a bogus church and two
associates were found guilty o f tax fraud for advising people to
wrltr off vacations as religious pilgrimages and deduct the cost
of beer as a religious sacrament.
T be verdicts are another setback for the cunliuvcrslul
Universal Life Church, founded In 1902 by Kirby J. Hensley In
Modesto. Calif., with no trndftlonul doctorlnes.
The church, widely viewed ns nothing more than a tax
dodge, constantly feuded with the Internal Revenue Service
and finally lost Its tax-exempt status five years ago.
Scott Slnybuck Jr., u BO-yeur-old financial consultant
prosecutors called the church's Florida leader, faces up to 134
years In prison and more than >4 million In fines. A federal
jury convicted him Tuesday of one count cf conspiracy and 43
counts of helping taxpayers flic false statements from 1979 to
1987
"I think the ju ry saw through the scorn." said Assistant U.S.
Attorney Oruce lltnshelwood. "T h e verdicts show this so-called
church Is entirely bogus, and there wasn't a thing going on
here but blasphenly and tax fraud.
Greenpeace launches seafood boycott
TALLAHASSEE — Greenpeace activists chanting "Whales
are dying while your fish arc fry ln g l" Wednesday kicked off a
national drive to boycott Icelandic seafood with n demonstra
tion outside a Tallahassee Burger King.
Greenpeace ho|>es a boycott will convlce Iceland to stop
killing endangered sel and fin whales. Miami-based Burger
King Is the largest American purchaser of Icelandic cod. which
II uses. Ironically. In Its "W h aler" fish sandwiches.
" If Burger King were to Join the boycott, It would probably be
the straw that breaks the cam el's back." said Greenpeace
spokesman Craig Sinclair.
Burger King spokesman Doug Tlmbcrlakc said the com
pany's Icelandic suppliers are Independent businessmen with
no connections to the Icelandic government or whaling
Industry, lie noted that the United States governm ent,,|
considers the Icelandic whaling legitimate scientific research.
"ft. la Burger King's position that we do not condone thy |
boycott, nor do we participate In It." Tlmberlaku said. "Neither,
do we condone the wanton killing o f whales."
Iceland. Japan and Norway continue to harvest whales
despite an International Whaling Commission moratorium by
claiming the whales are being killed for scientific study.
Sinclair said that Iceland, one o f only three nations that still
allows whaling, killed 08 fin and 10 sel whales last year.
The whale meat Is then sold In Japan, where It Is considered
a delicacy.
'Pirates' strike parade preparations
TAMI’A — Workers have begun erecting aluminum bleach
ers along a |Mirtlon of Dayshorr Boulevard near downtown
Tampa In preparation for the annual Gusparllla Parade Feb. 4.
and already m odem day pirates have attacked.
Jerry Freedman, director of Bay Bleachers Rental o f Tampn.
reported the theft over the weekend of a section o f bleacher
planks valued ut about 9 1.900.
Police said Investigators discovered Tuesday that a recycling
paiiy. unawan
inks w ere stolen, purchased them .»•*
scrap Monday, puylng 9822 for the 750 pounds of aluminum.
Company ofltrlal* said three men In a pickup truck delivered
the aluminum to the collection site.
F ro m U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l ro p o rts
LO TTE R Y
Tha daily number Wednptdsy In
tha Florida lottery CASH 3 gama
was 90S
CI Straight Flay (numbers In
order) $250 on a 50 cent bet. 9500
on I I .
ClBoi 3 (numbers In any order)
*60 for a SOcent bet. 9160 on Si
□ Boi 6 (numbers m any order)
-40 lor a SOcent bet. $90 on S t
11 Straight Boi 3: $330 In order
drawn, $90 In any order on e I t
bet.
I 1Straight Boi 6 $790 in order
drawn. $40 It picked in combine
iron on $t bet
.Sunfitnl llen alci
<UIP» Ml m >
Thursday. January 19. 1999
Vol. 81. No 129
h rW it M dally I M Sunder, u n y l
ietwdey by The laniard Harold,
IN . )M N. French A r e . laniard.
Fie am i.
tecend C lin Pat'apa Paid e* laniard
Florida IW1
POtTMASTCR Send eddrer* «hei**»t
to T N I SANFORD H t RAI D P O
Be, U»r. laniard F I a m i
Heme Doiive*y J Month*. I K I t , *
Men Ihe. u r Mr Tee/. U I N h Stole
AAetli | Month* i n 111 • Month*
S U M i Veer. U t 00
Out o« stile M i,I Th.ee AAomHm t}1 M
« Month* U t H . Veer IF* M
I (M il U t M il.
MIAMI — Minor disturbances were re
ported Wednesday in u black neighborhoood
where rtots broke uut two days ago bul
police reported calm today In other areas
disrupted by violence during the city's
Super Bowl festivities.
"W e nrr looking for a night of calm
tonight. If wc can get It." Fred Taylor,
director of Mctro-Dade County Police De
partment. said today
"It has been much quieter than It was >nst
night, up to this point."
A black teenager was killed and eight
people were struck by bullets Tuesday
during a night o f sporadic gunfire nnd
widespread looting In the Overtown. Llbei ty
City and Coconut Grove areas.
Isolated rock and bottle throwing and
several fires were reported by early evening
Wednesday In the Ovcrtown area. But
officials described the Incidents ns minor,
nnd Liberty City and Coconut Grove were
relatively calm.
R io tin g began M onday e v e n in g In
Overtown after u Hispanic police officer
fatally shot u black motorcyclist during a
high-speed chase. The unrest resumed
Tuesday and the violence spread to Liberty
City and. to a lesser extent, sections of
Coconut Grove.
" I l has been our experience when you
have a second day (o f violence), you
generally have a third." said Assistant
Police Chief Don March Jr.
Police said 321 people were arrested In the
two nights of disturbances that marred
Miami's gala week leading up to Sunday's
Super Bowl XX1IL Charges ranged from
grand theft nnd burglary to attempted
murder and arson. Among those arrested
Tuesday were two snipers wounded by
police.
Police were counting on those arrests —
umi the promise of more, If the violence
continues — to keep the area quiet. Ofllclals
also promised a swift Investigation Into the
police shooting that triggered the violence.
Miami city commissioners empaneled an
11-member Independent board Wednesday
comprised o f Ovcrtown residents and police
to Investigate the shooting and Improve
police and community relations.
The Dade County State Attorney's Office
and the Miami Police Department are
conducting a separate probe, and the
Justice Department has begun a civil rights
Investigation o f the shooting that prompted
the unrest.
"W e have a number of FBI agents working
on the Investigation at Ibis lim e." said FBI
spokesman Paul Miller.
Clement Lloyd. 23. was shot Monday as
he and his passenger. Allan Blanchard. 24.
led police on a high-speed chase prompted
by a traffic violation. Lloyd died Instantly,
and Blanchard died Tuesday o f head
Injuries Buffered when the motorcycle col
lided with a car.
The Miami Herald reported Wednesday
that Lloyd's license was suspended six
times between May 1987 to August 1988.
The accumulated convictions led to oneyear suspension on Nov. 15. the paper said.
Also Wednesday. Blanchard's fam ily
Issued a public pica for calm, saying they
did not want the violence to be known as the
Allan Blanchard rtots of 1989.
Officer William Lozano, a member of the
department for nearly four years who fired
ihe fatal shot, was suspended with pay
pending (he Investigation.
1980 riots’ causes remain, expert says
U n lts d P rs ss In te rn a tio n a l
MIAMI — A black psychologist who
studied Miami's bitter 1980 racial riots
said Wednesday the same factors that
caused the 1980 disturbance remain and
predicted future trouble fer thretty.
" I see the disturbances this week
UiaLaKy aa a rt«'»u*h of wJ.«i Ituppcncd
here in 1980," said Marvin Dunn.
He said despite promises o f positive
chnnge alter 1980, most change (or
blacks In Miami has been for Ihe worse.
One problem Is Inadequate low-income
housing and poor code enforcement for
substandard housing. In 1980. vacancy
rates for low-income bousing In Dade
County were half of 1 percent — which
was then exacerbated by the arrival In
Miami of tens of thousands of poor Cuban
refugees from Marlcl harbor.
Now, Dunn said, the housing problem
Is even worse. In part caused by Miami's
urban renewal decisions to reclaim
Overtown, a rundown neighborhood
gutted by sporadic uprisings during the
1960s and 70s.
"O vertow n 's days are num bered."
Dunn said. "Because (he land value is
now very high, the area Is going to be
convened to public use and housing for
Yuppies."
A new 950 million Miami Arena at Ihe
edge cf Ov-’ rtown. home of ihe NBA
Miami H e«(. prompted bitter protests
from residents.
In 1981. Dunn wrote that black Miami
was almost totally alienated from the rest
o f the city. Dunn said Wednesday that
this has not Improved In the last 10
years.
"K ee p in g blacks In a position o f
economic and social Isolation and politi
cal disenfranchisement can be allowed to
continue only nt greater and greater peril
to the health, safety and peace of mind of
every member o f American society," he
and co-author Bruce Porter wrote In "T h e
Miami Riot of 1980." The study was
funded by the Ford Foundation.
" I think this latest disturbance Is
America's wake-up call." Dunn said
Wednesday. "It's the second one Miami's
sent out In 10 years."
Dunn blamed the city’s racial troubles
on the lack o f nutlonal and local policies
for change, and the failure to push a
national bl.
black agenda for jobs, economic
development, education programs and
low-income housing.
Dunn said the latest outbreak and past
Miami riots shared roots, such as the
waves of Latin Immigration that stoked
ethnic tensions In 1968 and 1980. In the
past month, hundreds of Nicaraguan
refugees began arriving In the city.
The Influx of Immigrants has tradi
tionally meant new competition for Jobs
held by blacks. Dunn wrote. In 1968. Just
as blacks nationally made big economic
strides, the first wave of Cubans hindered
blark advancement in Miami.
Another glaring parallel, said Dunn. Is
the breakout of tensions during a ma|or
national event.
G o v e rn o r s n e e rs at B u n d y ’s plea for life
Tl M l n U r n s t l o n a l
I .TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob
Martinez said Wednesday he
rejected u "despicable" request
from serial killer Theodore Rob
ert "T e d " Bundy In deluy Ills
execution In exchange for In
formation about scores of un
solved murders In which Bundy
Is a suspect.
"For him to negotiate for Ills
life over the bodies of bis victims
In despicable." Martinez said o f
the notorious mass murder's
eflort to stave off hlu execution,
which Is scheduled for Tuesday,
"H e has basically lied through
the entire process, artd why
unytxxly thinks he'd tell the
truth now is beyond m e." the
governor said.
Martinez said Dundy asked
through intermediaries to be
allowed to live long enough —
|>rrhnps as much as three years
— to discuss the unsolved cases.
The governor said he refused
to consider delay.
"W e have sent word back to
each of these Individuals that llie
rendezvous with the electric
chair will be next Tuesday at 7
o 'c l o c k In th e m o r n i n g . "
Martinez said in a news confer
ence.
"W e are not going to have the
system manipulated In terms of
trying to extend time by wanting
to talk to law enforrment people
that he toyed with for years
when they've tried to get In
formation from him.” the gover
nor said.
"Our answer to each of these
requests is. 'N o .'"
Martinez signed Bundy's latest
death warrant Monday, minutes
ufter the Supreme Court refused
to consider Bundy's appeal In
Ihe 1978 murder of Kimberly
Diane Leach, a 12-year-old Lake
City schoolgirl.
Bundy also was convicted for
the murders that same year of
two Florida State University
students as they slept In their
sorority house. He Is suspected
o f 36 murders and disappear
ances of young women In Col
orado. Utah and Washington.
M artinez said one request
came through Volusia County
Slate Attorney John Tanner,
who operated a prison religious
fellow ship und was Bundy's
spiritual adviser before hts elec
tion last November.
Another call came from Jerry
Gardner, an assistant to Tanner.
Diana Weiner, a Sarasota lawyer
who has represented Bundy In
some civil matters, also con
tacted the governor's office,
aides said.
Bob C u m m in gs, assistant
commissioner In the Florida
Department of Law Enforce
ment. said Tanner passed word
through him that Bundy wanted
t o t a lk lo o f f i c i a l s fr o m
Washington, but did not promise
any formal confessions.
Andrea Hlllyer. n legal aide to
the governor, said Weiner In
dicated "he wanted to resolve All
possible cases."
"H e was making a firm com
mitment to Immediately begin a
full debriefing by law enforce
ment. The request ts that the
execution not occur during the
debriefing. That means as long
us law enforcement ts talking to
hlin. he couldn't be executed,”
Hlllyer said.
Investigators from Salt Lake
City were In Florida to seek
Information from Bundy about
murders there. Officials Irom the
Fill. Colorado and Washington
a ls o w e re c o n s id e r in g In
t e r v i e w i n g B u n d y , s a id
Martinez' aides.
In Seattle. King County Poller
Sgt. Bill Dickinson said Ihe
ugency has no Intention of sen
ding detectives down to lulk lo
Bundy before the execution.
" I f he desires to make a
last-m inute, clean breast o f
things, w r will be happy to go
down and talk lo him. but It
won't help much as far as the
crim in a l Investigation goes,
because If they execute him the
next day we couldn't go after
and prosecute him ." Dickinson
said.
"T h e only thing It would lx? do
la make the families of the
victims feel better and close the
coses, which are Inactive right
now." •
E lean ore Rose o f Seattle,
whose daughter Denise Noslund
was a killed In July 1974. said
she has hopes Bundy will talk
about other murders before he
dies "to put our minds at ease ...
but I've heard that a psychopath
doesn't do that."
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Today.. Sunny with n high In
the low to mid 70s. Winds will
be from thr northeast at 10 mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with
som e patchy, late night fog.
Low s will be In the mid 50s.
There will be Just a breath of
easterly winds.
Tomorrow. Increasing cloudi
ness with a 30 p erm it chance of
thunderstorms. The hlg will be
In the low to in!d70s.
Extended forecast...After the
front moves through Friday, we
w i ll have m uch Ih e sam e
weather wc have been having.
Th e skies will be (air and the
tem ps will l>r steadily in the 70s
und SOs.
FLORIDA TEMPS
NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
------------- 1
FRIDAY
P t y Cl d y
7 0 -5 0
SATURDAY
Cloudy 91.72
O
full
(J --- C
MONDAY
PtyCldy B 3 - 5 4
TIDES
MOON PHASES
J a n . 21
SUNDAY
P t y C l d y 55-52
NEW
Jan . 30
fir st
Feb. 12
THURSDAY: SOLUNAR
TABLE: Min 24 0 a m.. 3.00
p.m.; Ma]. 8:50 a.m.. 9:20 p.m.
TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs.
6.02 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.; Iowa, 12:23
a.m .; New Smyrna Beach:
highs. 6:07 a.m.. 6:20 p.m.;
lows. 12:28 a.m.. Cocoa Beach:
highs. 6 22 a.m., 6:35 p.m.:
lows. 12-48 a m .
MIAMI (UPl) - r u x u Ji
*vm m lro > n to ilfIr im S IT Thuctdar
R»m
CWt
hi u
A<h*4*nu<#U
oo a 0 00
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00 •> • 00
Fort M,*r*
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Fl W 0 00
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Jl u « *
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11 M 000
W n l ru m Synth
a *4 000
BEACH CONDITIONS
D aytona Beach: Waves are 2
lo 2*4 fret with a slight chop
Current is to the south with a
wutrr temperature of 65 degrees
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are
2 feel and semi-choppy. Current
Is to the south, with n water
Irmpriatunr of 66 degrees Sun
screen factor 15.
y
r
BOATINQ
SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— T o d a y . . . w i n d n o r th lo
northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to
4 fl bul hlghrr In the gulf
stream. Bay and Inland waters a
light rhop
Tonight...w ind northeast to
east 10 kts Sean 2 to 3 (t but
hlghrr In the gulf stream. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop. A
few showers tale tonight.
T U ES D A Y
PtyCldy 93-72
STATISTICS
The high temprraturc In San
ford Wednesday was 75 degrees
and the overnight low was 50 os
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Wednesday totalled n o inch
The temperature at 8 a.in'
to d a y was 54 d e g re es and
Wednesday's overnight low was
51. os recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other data:
Cl Wednesday‘a high.......... 78
[ Barometric preaaare..30.21
C Relative humidity.... 97 pet
Cl Winds
N o rth n o rth e a s t, 0
Rain.all...................... 0 In.
CIToday'a sunset..... 5:54 p.m.
[^Tomorrow's sunrise....7:16
City S F * r « u t
A S u p a r O u lly
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La* Vaga* ly
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 19, 1969 — 3A
Com mittee to consider housing development
By L A U R A L S U LL IV A N
Herald staff writer
Woman reports rape
WINTER PAHK — A resident at Sedgcflcld Apartments, Slate
Hoad 430. rural Winter Park, reported to Seminole County
sheriff's deputies she was raped In a laundry room there at
about 10 p.m. Wednesday,
The 18-ycaroId woman, who has lived at that location Tor
three days, said she was grabbed from behind and forced to the
floor when she went to the laundry room alone. She said she
never saw the man who ra|x.d her. She said he treatened to Still
her. Seminole County sheriffs deputies arc Investigating the
case.
House search nets several arrests
MIDWAY — City County Investigative bureau agents report
arresting five on narcotics charges after a search o f a Midway
house from which agents said they bought crack cocaine on
several occasions this month.
The warrant was served at about midnight Wednesday at
2430 Crawford Drive, the house of James Long. 60. who Is
charged with maintaining a house for the uoc or sale of a
controlled substance.
John Albert Long. 52. o f 2241 Drlsaon Ave., Midway, was
charged with possession of cocaine. Agents said he was in a
bathroom where they found a container of cocaine.
Charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana
were Rcdonda Monique White, 21. of 2520 Crawford Drive; and
Veronica Cat rice Durch, 25. of 2200 Roosevelt Drive. Sanford.
Samuel Louis Jackson. 36. o f 2411 Crawford Drive, was
charged with possession o f an Instrument used to smoke crack
cocaine.
Agents reported that on Jan. 10. and on Tuesday and
Wednesday undercover agents bought crack cocaine from
John Long at the house of James Long.
Three arrested for possessing cocaine
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Three men. each accused of
having crack cocaine, were arrested by City County In
vestigative bureau agent In rural Altamonte Springs early
today.
Charged with possession and sale of cocaine were Earl
Wesley Maddox. 29. of 500 Ford Drive, Sanford; and Otis
Jewell Peterson. 25. who refused to give an address.
Pc*erson was arrested on Snllna Street, und Maddox was
a rrrsiH on Magnolia Street.
As Maddox was being arrested, a bystander who appeared to
try to tilde something was confronted and icpuiirdiy found to
have crack cocaine. That brought a charge of possession of a
controlled substance against Thad Cortez Johnson. 29. of 1236
North St.. Altamonte Springs.
Tw o arrested on DUi charges
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the influence ol alcohol In Seminole County:
• James Nelson Howerton Jr.. 24. of Orlando, was arrested at
10:19 p.m. Wednesday after hts car was In an accident on 25th
Street. Sanford.
• Sally Ann Spencer. 40. of 2429 Mcllonvlllc Ave.. Sanford, at
7:57 p.m. Wednesday after her car was in an accident on U.S.
Highway 17-92. Sanford.
Oviedo intersection closed Friday
OVIEDO — The Intersection of state roads 419 and 427 in
downtown Ovlrdn will be closed for resurfacing all day Friday,
according to city police.
Discrimination claimed by 1,700
Hispanic custom s employees
Unltsd Prats International
W ASHINGTON - Hispanic
e m p lo y e e s o f the C u stom s
Service filed a class action suit
against the agency Wednesday
•>rrklng $50 million for allegedly
d is c rim in a to ry p ra ctices In
assignments and promotions.
The Mexican American Legal
Drfrnse nml Educational Fund
filed the suit In U.S. District
Court on behalf of the more than
1.700 Hispanic workers In the
Customs Service, an urm of the
Treasury Department.
The suit ts the third such
uctlon since 1965 charging that
u fe d e ra l law en fo rce m en t
a g e n c y has d is c r im in a te d
agjlnst Its Hispanic employers.
Hispanic Fill agents won a claim
In September, and a similar suit
Is [lending against the Drug
Enforcement Administration.
The suit against the Customs
Service charged 27 oftlcials. In
clu d in g Treasu ry S ecretary
Nicholas Brady and Customs
C o m m issio n er W illia m von
Kabb.
A Customs Service spokesman
said the agency had no comment
on the suit.
The Milt charged that Hispanic
workers suffer systematic dis
c r im in a tio n In a g e n c y Job
assignment, training, promotion
and discipline. Such treatment
has kept Hlspanlcs from holding
a single position In the senior
executive ranks and has reduced
the number of Hlspanlcs In
upper management from nine to
three, who represent only 1.5
percent of all top managers, the
suit says.
"Since 1980. (von Ronbl has
actively sought to reduce the
number of Hispanic employees
ut upper management levels."
the suit charger!, and Hispanic
workers "are virtually excluded
from management and execu
tive-level positions."
The suit seeks $50 million In
back pay. retroactive promotions
and related benefits, as well as a
court order burring "future dlsc r ( m i n a t o r y e m p lo y m e n t
practices and reprisals."
development
The development will Include
dents were concerned about
Increased traffic on the already
congested Celery and Drlssori
Avenues.
Juy d a rn er. S an ford city
planner, hus recommended ap
proval o f the zoning request on
conditions that the city set the
pace for commercial develop
ment and certain specifics for
landscaping and buffers.
1988 inflation held
at same level as 1987
energy, rose a rapid 4.7 percent
In 1988. up from 3.8 percent in
1087. the department said, with
WASHINGTON - Consumer
prices rose a moderate 0.3 per prices for services leading the
cent In December to bring Infla increase.
tion In 1968 to 4.4 percent, the
All monthly figures were ad
same us tn 1987, the Labor justed for seasonal variations.
Automobile finance charges
Department said Thursday.
When figured on an annual J u m p e d 8 .3 p e r c e n t an d
basts, the December Increase In automobile Insurance costs rose
the Producer Price Index was 4.1 8.4 percent last year while price
percent, a rise caused primarily hikes for clothing and tobacco
by price hikes In housing, food products also contributed sub
ar.d medical care.
stantially to the rise tn Inflation,
While the rate of Inflation was the department said.
the same In the post two years,
Medical care rose 6.9 percent
the composition of rising prices In 1988 WhPf l. iccs for apparel
was notably different.
and upkeep Increased 4.7 per
Energy prices rose only 0.5 cent. transportation costs rose 3
percent In 1988 after u 8.2 percent and entertainment costs
percent Jump In 1987. Food
were up 4.6 percent.
The cost of living Increases
prices, however, shot up 5.2
perrent last year, ns the summer over the past two years contrast
drought caused shortages, after with a 1.1 percent hike In
a 3.5 percent hike In 1987. The
ln'1 illon In 198C.
1988 jump In food prices was
In December, food prices rose
i hr bigg-** since 1960. accord
0.3 percent. Meats, poutliy, fish
tng to the department's bureau
and egg prices declined for the
of Labor Statistics.
fourth straight month. Pork,
Shelter costs increased 4.5 poultry and egg prices fell last
month, but less than In Nov
percent last year compared with
4.8 perrent In 1987. Inflation, em ber. Fruit and vegetab le
prices rose 0.6 percent last
exclu din g food, shelter and
U.S. nuclear
plants produce
less power
UPI report
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. U.S. nuclear power plants
produced (hr lowest per
centage o f their potential
capacity compared with
rractnrs In five other major
industrialized countries, a
new study showed Wed
nesday.
R e s e a r c h e r s at
Massachusetts Institute of
T e c h n o lo g y found that
while some U.S. nuclear
reactors performed as effi
ciently os (he best tn other
c o u n t r ie s , th e re s t
performed so badly they
dragged down the average
U.S. performance to
percent of capacity.
* * ln a ll t h e o t h e r
countries Die performance
has Improved with lime.
The Industry has collective
ly Improved the problems,"
said Kent Hansen, a pro
fessor o! nuclear engineer
tng who helped conduct thr
study.
The research was based
on data provided by na
tional organizations.
month, the department said.
Prices for cereal and bakery
products and dairy products rose
sharply In December.
For the year, beef prices rose
5.6 percent while pork prices
d e c lin e d 3.1 p e rc e n t. T h e
drought had a big Impact on
poultry prices over the year, up
17.9 percent, and egg prices, up
16,5 percent.
During 1988. restaurant meals
rose 4.4 percent and alcoholic
beverages Increased 3.9 percent,
the department said.
Unltsd Prsss International
Housing prices Increased 0.4
perx*.nt last month, due mostly
to hikes In fuel oil prices, whit n
Increased 2.8 percent. Fuel oil
prices In December, however,
were 6.3 percent below the level
of a year ao and 34.9 percent
below the penk of April 1981. (be
department said.
In the past 12 months, charges
for electricity rose 2.8 percent
and natural gns Increased 3 6
percent.
Prices for local telephone calls
In creased 3.1 p ercen t last
month, offsetting declines In
charges for out-of-state toll calls.
Budget office casts doubt on deficit figures
U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l
WASHINGTON President
Reagan's assumptions about the
economy arc far too optimistic,
the non-partisan Congressional
budget Office said Wednesday,
suggesting that even bigger tax
hikes or steeper spending ruts
rnny be needed to eliminate the
budget deficit.
Appearing before ihe Senate
b u d g e t C o m m itte e . J a m es
Blum, acting director o f the
non-partisan group, said If the
m ore p e ss im is tic econ om ic
assu m ptions about Interest
rates. Inflation and growth arc
correct, the deficit will continue
to be at least $122 billion a year
through fiscal 1994
blum noted that unemploy
ment Is 5.3 percent, the lowest
level In 14 years, and factories
are operating at high capacity.
"because these high operating
rates threaten to Increase Infla
tion. monetary restraint Is likely
to slow the economy's growth
from recent high rates to a more
austalnublr trend." Blum said.
"A s a result, further reductions
In the federal budget deficit wilt
probably be modest if spending
reductions or tax Increases do
not take place."
The administration — using
assumptions of lower Inflation
and Interest rates, and higher
growth than those used by the
Congressional budget Office and
most private economists — ts
forecasting that the deficit will
be eliminated by fiscal 1993 as
required by the 1985 GrammRudman balanced budget law.
but If the new econom ic
assumptions of higher Interest.
Inflation and slower growth
prove co rrect, the GrammRudman law mandating elim i
nation of the deficit by fiscal
1993 would require much larger
spending cuts nr tax fncrcosrs
than would be needed under
R e a g a n 's r o s y e c o n o m i c
assumptions.
If Reagan's assumptions are
wrong. It would cost more to pay
Interest on the current federal
debt and each dollar will buy
less. Slower growth would bring
fewer dollars Into the federal
treasury than Reagan has pro
jected.
Using Its own assumptions
the Congressional budget Office
eslimated the deficit for fiscal
1990 at $141 billion, compared
to the administration's rsttmatr
of a $127 billion deficit next
year. Ilium said tinder current,
budgetary policies, thr deficit
would drop to $140 billion in!
1991 and to $122 billion by
IBB I
The administration's Inflation'
forecast Is 3.8 perrent for fiscal
1989. drlcinlng steadily lo I 7
percent In fiscal 1994
Researcher reveals role
of fantasy in sex killings
murderers experienced violent
fantasies, compared to 23 per
cent of the 17 one-time killers tn
SAN FRANCISCO — Fantasy
the survey.
may serve as a key driving
"W e speculate the killer keeps
mechanism behind the violent
trying to replicate Ihe fantasy.
crimes ol serlul sexual killers, a
Yet. since he can't control such
researcher reported at n major
events as the response of the
Mario Moreno, a lawyer for science meeting Wednesday.
victim , Ihe outcom e o f the
" T h e findings support our
MALDEF. said Customs Service
assault will never Jive complete
hypothesis that daydreams of
policies send a message to many
ly with Ihe fantasy," I'rcntky
Inflicting harm In u sadistic or
Hlspanlcs tn (he agency that
said.
other sexually violent way play
they are not trusted.
"In addition, the fantasy Itself
"Maybe (von Habb| feels Hls an Important role In repetitive
changes
with each assault as
panlcs would be vulnerable to sexual homicides." said Robert
each murder provides Input Into
Prentky. research director ut the
corruption ... with regard to the
the fantasy."
M a s s a c h u s s e tts T r e a tm e n t
drug trade," he said.
The researchers also ques
MALDEF says Hlspanlcs make Cctder In Bridgewuler.
tioned the two groups about
The
small
number
of
such
up 11 percent of the agency
paraphilias, or abnormal lov
crimes — less than 1 percent of
workforce of more than 15.000.
e-making behavior that Includes
The suit charged that qualified all killings In the United States
exhibitionism, transvestism and
Hispanic employee* often are fall In this category — belle the
fetishism , or sexual arousal
passed over for promotion In " tr e m e n d o u s d e v a s t a t io n "
through such inanimate objects
wrought
by
their
perpetrators.
favor o f low er-graded, lessos women’s undergarments
Prentky said at the annual
qualified nun-Hlspanlcs.
" If fantasy plays a part, then
m e e tin g o f th e A m e r ic a n
The suit also said a dispropor Association for the Advance paraphilia — an expression of
tionate num ber o f Hispanic
underlying fantasy — should be
ment of Science.
employee# ore assigned to the
more
common among the serial
For example, the 36 serial
service's Southwestern, Pacific sexual killers originally In Prekillers.” Prentky said.
and Southeastern regions, with
A nd so It was. In decen t
ntky's pilot study murdered 116
no opportunity for movement
exposure or exhibitionism was
known victims
noted In 25 percent of the serial
elsewhere,
“ The impact of this small,
"Hy unfairly segregating Ills
group,
va. only 7 percent o f the
violent subgroup of offenders Is
panics Into limited geographical unproportlonuirly h igh." Presolo killeis. transvestism in 25
arras .. the Customs Service has
percent, vs. zero, and fetishism
ntky. who teaches psychiatry at
U nited ca reer c h o ic e s and the boslou University School of
In 7 1 percent, vs. 33 perrent.
advancement opportunities for
Although fantasy playa a pan.
Medicine, said in an interview.
Hlspanlcs." the suit said.
"W e'd be naive to believe It's the
The findings also could apply
only governing factor tn a aerial
to serial rapists, said Prenlky.
sexual k ille r." Prenlky cau
who collaborated on the research
tioned. "A fte r all. there are
w i t h F B I a g e n t s In t h e
people with horrifyingly violent
behavioral sciences unit and
and sexually anomalous fan
University of Pennsylvania sci
tasies who do not kill."
entists.
76. transported to Central
T h e study fin din gs could
"N o n e o f us believed thr
Florida Regional Hospital.
prove useful In assessing the
common theory that if you look
• 851 pm . - 2317 Sum
potential danger of a convict and
a group of men who engaged tn
merlin Ave.. trash lire, out on
thr likelihood of a repeat violent
serial
sexual
homicide
—
with
arrival.
performance; determining the
three or more victims — and
• 11:37 p.m. — 604 E. Eighth
most effective treatment — "the
compared them with matched
St., medical call, woman, 64.
fantasy tlfr clearly sfieaks to a
solo sexual killers — with one
transported to Central Florida
cluster of treatments to deal with
Victim
lire only difference
trying to extinguish that fan
Regional Hospital
would be the solo group gut
tasy" — and understanding the
caught first," I'rcntky said
origin for behavior on a scientific
THURSDAY
"W e wanted to know whether
level. Prentky said
• 12 23 a m - 1100 13th
the serial people would have a
I'rcntky plans to follow up
S t., traum a, w om an. 43.
higher Incidence o f fantasy,
w ith la rg e r, m ore d e ta iled
t r a n s p o r t e d .
which motivated Ihe serial act."
studies
• 1:58 a m — Seventh Street
The 1.5-yrar study, which will
In addition, research Is needed
and Fine Avenue, trauma,
be published in Ihe American
to r t r t r r m ln e th e r o le o f
man. 25. transported
Journal of Psychiatry, found 86 testosterone, the most abundant
percent o f 25 serial sexual
male sexual hormone.
EMERGENCY CALLS
WEDNESDAY
• 12:13 p.m. — 407 Myrtle
Ave., medical call. man. 62.
not transported
• 5:16 p m. — Frenrh Avenue
and 15th Street, trauma,
woman. 36, not transported
• 5:52 p.m. - 1107 W. 13th
Ht., trauma, man. 32. trans
ported.
• 6 56 p.m. - 1345 E 26th
St., medical call, man, 59.
transported.
• 7:46 p.m. — Park Avenue
Trailer Park Lot 51. false
alarm.
• H 40 p m. — 950 Mellonville
Ave., medical call, woman.
SANFORD - The planning
and zoning commission tonight
will consider a 500-famlly devel
opment for tow- und moderateincome families tonight.
The commission will continue
a public hearing on the zoning
requrst by Amcflka Geukn of
rental units, apartments for se
nior citizens, lownhouses and
single family homes at varying
price ranges. Thirty percent of
rental units will be offered ut
below-morkrt value.
At the Jan. 5 hearing. Celery
Avenue residents argued that a
convenience store proposed for
the neighborhood would add to
crime In the area. Other resi
Oasts Development for a $5
million housing development be
tw e e n C e le ry a n d Drlsaon
Avenues. The discussion was
tabled Jan. 6 after several resi
dents In (hat area spoke against
rezoning the 72-acre parcel from
agricultural uses to planned unit
Qccjancc
Luxurious apartment living!
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonal
RANDOLPH COURT APTS.
3 3 0 -1 3 0 0
j 0 0 H ID D E N l.A K E U R .
8ANFOHD
MOTOR HOME
TRANSMISSION
TROUBLE?
£ez/
_
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Street
Sanlord
322-8415
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY
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ALL YOU CARE TO EAT
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�iM E M i
4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 1®. 196®
Sanford Herald
(U S P S I I I l i t )
300 N. F R E N C H AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831*0993
Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher
Ronald W. Hoiie. Executive Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
llom r Delivery: 3 Month*. $14.25: 6 Month*. ®27.00;
Year, S.1I 00 In
Mail 3 Month*. 120 23. 6
Month*. 63/ 00: Year. 969.00. Out Of Slate Mall 3
Month* 621.64: S Month* 640 50; Year 978 00.
EDITORIALS
‘Freedom ’ stirs in
the Soviet Union
T h e S o v ie t U n i o n , a r g u a b l y the m o s t
s y s te m a tic v io la to r o f h u m a n rig h ts after N a z i
G e r m a n y , w a n t s to h o ld a conference o n
h u m a n tig h ts In M o s c o w in 1991. T o th e
v ic t im s of th e g u la g , th is m u s t seem like th e
N a z is o ffe rin g to be h o st to n co n fe re n ce o n
J e w i s h c u lt u r e .
B u t to M lklsa il G o r b u c h c v , It is a c r u c ia l
s te p in h is c a m p a ig n to lia lt abuses o f th e
p a s t. G o r b a c h e v is p u s h in g th e conference fo r
tw o a p p a re n t re a so n s: H e w a n t s to re m o v e
th e s tig m a o f th e S ta lin is t te r r o r fro m th e
S o v ie t U n io n s ' Im a g e . H e a p p e a rs lo w a n t to
g r a n t so m e , b u t n o t a ll, h u m a n rig h ts lo h is
c o u n try .
G o rb iic h e v h a s m a d e s ig n ific a n t h u m a n *
r ig h ts p ro g re s s in a s h o rt tim e . In the p a st
y e a r, m a n y S o v ie t p ris o n e rs o f dissent h a v e
b e e n released fro m the g u la g . T h e d o o rs o f
e m ig r a t io n h a v e o p e n e d f o r 100 J e w i s h
re fu s e n ik s lo n g d e n ie d v ts u s . S o m e 6 0 .0 0 0
S o v ie t J e w s a n d A r m e n ia n s m a y be
p e rm itte d lo e m ig ra te th is y e a r.
P re p a rin g for th e g o v e r n m e n t c o n fe re n ce ,
th e S o v ie ts m a d e c o n ta c t w it h U .S . " c it iz e n
d ip lo m a t s " o n th e issue o f h u m a n rig h ts to
teat the w a le ra fo r f u r t h e r lib e ra liza tio n . A t a
re c e n t c o n fe re n c e In M o s c o w , the S o v ie ts
a c c e p te d . In p r in c ip le , c re a tio n of a n I n
d e p e n d e n t U .S .-S o v ie t H u m a n R ig h ts C o m
m is s io n to h o ld h e a rin g s , m o n it o r v io la tio n s ,
d e fe n d v ic t im s o f a b u s e a n d ad vo cate rig h t s .
T h i s p riv a te c o m m is s io n , s im ila r to s u ch U .S .
g r o u p s as th e N A A C P a n d th e A C L U , w o u ld
b e a m e a n in g f u l w a y to e m p o w e r S o v ie t
c it iz e n s to d e fe n d th e ir o w n r ig h ts .
S o m e rig h ts a r c b e in g te n ta tiv e ly g ra n te d :
o th e rs ore s till s y s t e m a t ic a lly denied a n d
v io la te d In th e o n e -p a r t y sta te .
F re e d o m o f th e p re ss h a s In c re a se d v is ib ly ,
a s lo n g as th e a rtic le s a re a b o u t abuses o f th e
S ta lin is t a n d B r e z h n e v e ra s. B u t c ritic is m o f
G o rb a c h e v a n d th e p re s e n t p a r t y chiefs Is leas
fre q u e n t. D is s id e n t J o u r n a lis ts h ave b e e n
Ja ile d a n d th e ir p u b lic a tio n s clo s e d .
F re e d o m of re lig io n h a s b e e n p e rm itte d In
n a m e , bu t th e s ta le s till h o ld s sole p o w e r lo
g r a n t p e rm is s io n lo re lig io u s d e n o m in a tio n s
to o p e n c h u r c h e s , s y n a g o g u e s a n d m o s q u e s ,
a n d to hold re lig io u s se rvic e s.
R ig h ts lo d is s e n t, to d e m o n s tra te p e a ce
f u lly . lo e m ig ra te fre e ly, to be a m e m b e r of a n
o p p o s it io n p o llt lc n ! p a r t y a r c a ll d e n ie d
c a te g o ric a lly .
T h e basic r ig id lo o w n p r iv a t e p ro p e rty ,
u p o n w h ic h all o t h e r r ig h t s u r c based In o u r
c o n s titu tio n a l s y s te m . I s d e n ie d lo S o v ie t
p e o p le . In s te a d , th e y h a v e th e rig h t to
" p e rs o n a l p r o p e r t y ." w h ic h a m o u n t s lo little
in a la n d o w n e d b y th e s ln te .
i n h is re fo rm efforts, G o r b a c h e v m u st feel
a t tim e s like th e pilo t o f a g la c ie r. It m a y ta k e
d e ca d e s o r c e n tu rie s to t n u n f o r m S o v ie t
s o c ie ty In to a la n d o f fre e d o m . B u t the c ru c ia l
p ro c e s s has h e r n s ta rte d .
T h e U n ite d S ta te s . In itia lly s k e p tic a l a b o u t
G o rb a c h e v 's m o tiv e s , lia s b e c o m e In c re a s in g
ly c o n v in c e d o f th e S o v ie t tra d e rs ' s e rio u s
n e s s . S e c re ta ry o f S ta te G e o r g e S h u ltz a n d
P re s id e n t R r a js in g a ve a p p r o v a l th e o th e r d a y
fo r th e U n ite d S ta te s to p a rtic ip a te in th e
M o s c o w co n fe re n c e , s c h e d u le d for 1991.
T h i s Is a p o s itiv e ste p In r e d u c in g te n sio n s
lx -1w e e n the t w o c o u n trie s . B u t U .S . p re ssu re
fo r h u m a n r ig h t s In the S o v ie t U n io n m u s i be
in cre a s e d in th e M o s c o w co n fe re n ce , not
s h o v e d aside In t l i r In te re s t o f v a g u e p ro m is e s
o f gla s n o s t.
Berry's World
“ to o have oeen found guary o f greed in the
hr*t degree
"
HIETHiT
When Congress prom ises to be good
WASHINGTON Parents are universally
familiar with a favorite ploy o f Ill-behaved
children: They promise to Improve their de
portment In return for an Ice cream cone, candy
bar o- some other treat.
Unless the parents arc thoroughly exhausted
or exasperated, they usually respond by firmly
noting that (a) the kids' proposal involves an
unacceptable bribe lo terminate bad behavior, or
lb) good conduct Is the expected norm and
deserves no reward.
That same reasoning ought to be applied to the
members of Congress who now arc promising
die nation that they will abandon one of their
more unconscionable practices If th e y are first
rewarded with a huge pay increase.
The ethical lapse In question Involves the
acceptance of honorariums, not only for making
speeches but also for such passive activities as
participating In plant tours and attending
breakfast or luncheon briefings on pending or
proposed legislation.
Congressional rules place a celling of 92.000
on the amount legislators may accept on each
occasion. In addition, there arc limits on the
amount they may receive each year — 40
percent of tltc salarv or 935,800 tn the Senate
and 30 perrent o f the salary or 926.850 In the
Bouse.
But with hundreds of s|>ecial Interest groups
passing out nnnorartums. the total mounts up
quickly. In 1987. senators received 93.1 million
and representatives received 96.7 million.
The proposal link
ing a congressional
pay Increase of more
than 50 percent ann u a l l y — fr o m
989.500 to 9135.000
— with abandoning
h o n o r a r iu m s has
been advanced not
by members of Con
gress but by the
Commission on Ex
ecutive. Legislative
£ In 1987,
and Judicial Salaries.
s e n a to rs re
(The pay raise will
c lo ve d $3.1
take effect nearly
m illio n and
next month unless
d is a p p ro v e d
by
re p re
s e n ta tive s re-
Congress.)
c le vo d S fi 7
But the concept of
m illio n J
exchanging a salary
Increase for an honorariums ban has Us origins
on Capitol Hitt. For example. In early August of
last year — two months before t V commission
was even organized — House Speaker Jim
Wright. D-Tcxos. publicly endorsed such a
proposal.
"T h e appearance o f It has been made to look
evil, so let's get rid o f It." said Wright, unable or
unwilling to acknowledge that the acceptance of
thousands of dollars from strangers promoting
legislative agendas is more than a matter of
"appearances" or “ looking" evil.
A l t h o u g h t h e s c a n d a l s u r r o u n d in g
honorariums has been building for years.
Congress has never attempted to take remedial
action and now wants to postpone reform until
after It receives the pay Increase — hut the
legislators may lack the commitment to perform
the difficult task.
T o be effective, for example, the prohibition on
outside Income must include consulting, adviso
ry* and other professional fees. If not. special
Interest groups could continue to transfer cash
to lawmakers.
Similarly, legislators must deal with payments
from outsiders, ostensibly for services rendered,
to their spouses and other members of their
families. In some cases, those arrangements are
entirely legitimate. In other Instances, however,
their only purpose Is to Indirectly enrich
members of Congress.
(C)1D80 N E W S PA PE R ENTERPRISE ASSN.
JA C K ANDERSON
C oast Guard se a
rescue su sp icio u s
As goes the book store,
so too Western culture?
NEW YORK — With Its ornate black Beaux
Arts facade embellished with gold leaf. 597
Fifth Avenue looks like a building with a
furrowed brow, a pleasantly serious place. It
looks like u bookstore, which It Is. hut not for
long.
Intellectuals like loitering In bookstores and
they like detecting signs of the decline of the
West. They can do both simultaneously on
Jan. 22 when Scribners' bookstore closes Its
doors after 75 years. But discerning large
cultural porlents In smull commercial de
risions Is usually, as In this rase, n mistake.
B ookselling Is still a sphere o f robust
pluralism, even healthy rcrcntrlrlly. among
the more than 2 1.000 bookstores.
The 10-story Scribner's building opened In
1913 and until 1984 housed the offices of
Scribner's publishing company, which was
founded tn 1846 and once dominated Ameri
can publishing as no house has since done. Its
authors Included Edith Wharton. Edmund
Wilson. Ring Lardner nnd Winston Churchill
In u fifth-floor office the celebrated editor Mux
Perkins dealt with Fitzgerald. Hemingway and
the chaotic manuscripts of Thomas Wolfe. One
of the first shoppers downstairs was Teddy
Roosevelt.
But all that's beautltul drifts away like the
waters, and when has beauty been a match fo
the Iron laws of real-estate values? The basic
problem Is that Manhattan Is made up of Just
14.000 acres and those In ntldtowu are so
pricey that It Is hard to book sales to pay the
rent.
It can be done. There are several Fifth
Avenue bookstore* nearby. But the Intractable
problem Is how to be sulflrlently profitable
while being Interesting What makes a
bookstore worth supporting, or mourning. Is a
rich selection of slow as well as fast moving
lilies drawn Irum hack list* and from the
smallrr sources of the nearly 56.000 new titles
published each year.
Away Irom the highest rent districts,
bookselling on a small scale, as a haven of
quirky Individuality, ts thriving, or at least
surviving Consider Bridge Street Books In
Washington. D.C. It ts the pride and Joy of
Philip Levy. 44. who In his bulky sweaters and
impressed slacks looks like what hr Is a '60s
radical who has come lo terms with com
merce.
Levy recalled, with middle-aged bemuse
ment. an eariv rrtsls of conscience He wanted
to sfircultze in literature of the Left. Should hr
sell llrn ry Kissinger's memoirs? Hr did.
Booksellers read election returns.
However. Levy's Georgetown store Is a small
Island of Individuality where his tastes and
hunches are offered to the eclectic whims of
bookstore browsers. He has packed about
8.000 titles Into a two-story building 12 feet
w id e and 27 feet
deep. He specialize*
In t r a d e ( h I g h •
quality) paperbacks
u n d
h a rd b a c k s ,
many of which you
would not find In the
sort o f bookstores
that sell board games
and greeting cards.
His hnrdbark heal
s e lle r — he s o ld
about 20 copies —
during the Christmas
season was Richard
Posnet's "Law and
Literature" from the
Harvard University
Press Ills second
b est s e lle r w as
"1791: Mozart s Last
Year.” It Is highly
p ro b a b le that no
other bookstore in
£ b o o k s e llin g on
a sm a ll scale,
as a h ave n for
q u irk y In d ivid
u a lity, Is
th rivin
rin g JI
the nation had those two books at the top ol Its
list
One of the sublime delights of being an
author Is attending the teeming convention of
the American Booksellers Association. There,
you are apt lo be told by a no-nonsense woman
that she Is "thinking about'* ordering six.
maybe even right, copies of your book for her
store. The Bookworm In Jackson. Miss ll Is of
course splendid when one of the large chains
orders vour book In the thousands, but there Is
a special pleasure In the personal Judgments
of these Intense Individualists who brtng their
Interests lo the attention of small portions of
the reading public.
Among owners of. and aficionados of. small
bookstores there Is resentment of the big
chains — Waldenbooks. B Dalton. Barnes A
Noble and Crown Book*. The chains em
phasize mass marketing and thus ester
primarily to mass preferences. They enjoy
economies of scale that enable them lo get
from publishers and give lo customers dis
counts which small sellers cannot match.
But the existence of Ihr chains does nor
mean the extinction of the small bookseller,
any more than McDonald's has killed (he
neighborhood restaurant.
WASHINGTON — When a freak wave
capsized a charier fishing Inal off Mexico's
Baja coast. It was about 1 p.m. on a clear day.
By the time the U.S. Coast Guard arrived to
rescue the 12 passengers d the "Fish 'N
Fool." It was after sunset and 10 o f them
were dead.
A Coast Guard Jet had flown over the
accident at 2:30 p.m.. and picked up a
distress signal. But
rescue officials o r
dered the plant to
continue on a prior
mission. The plane
w a s d e liv e r in g a
helicopter part to La
P a z . M exico. T h e
pilot had planned to
s t a y th e n ig h t ,
nredrd a car. nnd
wanted to get lo l a
Paz before the cor
rental shop closed.
Family and friends
o f the victims claim
th e C o a st G u a r d
■ Th e d e ta ils
botched that rescue
s h o u ld a la rm
mission on Feb. 5.
a n yo n e w h o
1987. Th e d e ta ils
ve n tu re s o u t
should alarm anyone
lo sea J
who ventures out to
sea.
The Coast Guortl
quickly dispensed o f Its Investigation In a
report that Is missing one vital piece of
evidence. Our associate Jim Lynch obtained
that piece — a transcript of a conversation
between rescue personnel who debated
whether to find the boat or go for the rental
car.
The first Coast Guard Jet to fly over the
accident was cruising at 37.000 feet on Its
way to Ixi P a r Th e pilot couldn't see the
boat, but he pldtcd up an electronic distress
signal. Ills plane had a lifeboat and flares
strapped lo Its belly for Just such an occasion.
Th e pilot colled a Coast Guard base In San
Diego for Instructions and the details wenradioed to rescue headquarters In Long
Beach. The Initial order from Long Beach was
to find the hart.
Then this conversation followed between
Coa*t Guard personnel In Long Beach and
San Diego about the problem In La Pax:
"See. Where tney're going (La Paz) Is an
hour-and-a-half ahead o f us right now ."
"R ig h t."
"A n d the car rental place. If they don't get
down there when It's open, they can forget It
until tomorrow.”
"O K . yeah. I know It's going lo put them in
a Jam If they don't get down there..."
"OK. I tell you what. I have another
airplane up on n test (light. Maybe I ran get
them ."
"O K. If you can ... W e need someone to go
out there and take a look at It.”
The pilot of the Jet was then told to forget
tracking the distress signal and proceed lo La
Paz Another plane would be sent lo track the
boat.
The second plane was on a test mission and
had to be refueled and pick up a new crew. It
did not find the Ftsh 'N Fool until 5:30 p m.
By the time rescue personnel arrived on the
scene to pull passenger* out of the water. It
was 7.30 p.m. and dark.
Meanwhile, the Ftsh *N Fool passengers had
been clinging to debris In slx-fml swells. One
of the two survivors later recounted how two
o f hts friends struggled to stay alive. One
clutched an Ice chest, another a Ciorox bottle
They both drowned before I)k Coast Guard
arrived. One survivor said many of the
victims were still alive when the sun went
down Only 1wo bodies were rrroverrd
In Its final report, the Coast Guard blamed
the boat captain for fishing too dose to a rock.
The unexpected wave smashed the boat onto
that rock. As for Its own performance, the
Coast Guard claimed It lost only IVk hours in
response time bv letting the first Jet go on to
L
a P
a
r.
How (hey reached that conclusion Is a
mystery to us because the second Jet arrived
three hours afier the first.
�Santord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. January 19. 1069- S A
FINANCIAL
In a u g u ra tio n c e re m o n ie s b e g in
9* >>;
Unltsd Press International
Stocks open higher
about 7.352.000 shares.
Before the market opened, the government
said that consumer prices rose 0.3 percent In
December, just under the 0.4 percent hlkr
most analysts had forecast due to rising oil
prices.
United Press International
NEW Y O R K — Prices o p rn rd h igh er
Thursday In moderate trading of New York
Stock Exchange Issues, extending sharp gains
won In the previous session.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
Jumped 24.11 Wednesday to post Its highest
dosing level since the market crashed Oct. 19.
1087. was up 1.25 to 2240.00 shortly after the
market opened.
Advances led declines 319-252 among the
951 issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to
Stock prices posted sharp gains in active
trading Wednesday as Investors, spurred by
strength In the dollar and bonds, staged a
buying spree despite concerns over a widening
of the U.S. trade deficit.
The government said the seasonally ad
justed U.S. merchandise trade deficit widened
to >12.51 billion In November.
Dollar continues to climb
United Press International
T h e d o lla r w a s h ig h e r
Thursday In active trading on
m a jo r f o r e ig n c u r r e n c y
markets despite a round of
central European Interest rate
hikes. Gold edged higher.
In Europe, the dollar began
the day In Frankfurt at 1.8725
West German marks, up from
1.H550 mark' on Wednesday.
Shortly after the market
opened In Frankfurt, the West
German Bundesbank boosted
Its discount rate to 4 percent
from 3.5 percent, and Its
Lombard rate to 6 percent
from 5.5 percent. The rate
Increases will take effect on
Jan. 20.
Th e c e n tra l banks o f
Switzerland and Austria also
raised their discount and
Lomlutrd rates by 0.5 point.
The Swiss discount rate was
raised to 4 percent from 3.5
percent and the Lombard rate
to 6 percent from 5.5 percent.
The Austrian discount rale
was raised to 4.5 percent from
4 percent and the Lombard
rate to 6 percent from 5.5
percent.
In early New York trading,
the dollar was higher against
key fo reig n currencies.
Housing starts down 2.2 percent
United Tress International
W A S H IN G T O N - N ew
house construction dropped
2.2 percent In December, the
steepest drop In eight months,
ending the worst year for
house building since 1082. the
Commerce Department said
Thursday.
New house projects were
launched at a seasonally ad
justed annual rate of 1.524
million units In December,
down 2.2 percent from Nov
ember. the sharpest drop since
a 12.1 percent plunge in May.
the d e p a rtm e n t's Census
Bureau said.
Thai followed a rrvtsed I 6
percent rise from October,
which was a little more robust
than the previously reported
1.4 percent.
For the year. 1.487 million
units were started, an 8.2
percent drop from 1987. the
bureau said. That was the
worst year since 1982 when
house starts totaled 1.082
million units.
S i n g l e - f a m i l y h o u s in g
dropped 1.9 percent In De
cember to a seasonally ad
justed annual rate of 1.114
million units, after a 0.1 per
cent drop from October to
November, the bureau said.
Local Interest
These quotations provided
by members o f the National
A ssocia tion o f S ecu rities
Dealers are representative
In te r-d e a le r p rice s as o f
m id -m orning today. Inter
d e a le r m a r k e t s ch a n g e
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include m a ll markup or
markdown.
Bid
Ask
American Flo - 314
344
Barnett Bank
34
341a
First Union
20%
20 H
FPAL
3m
31%
Fla. Progress
3444
34 VS
MCA
46%
46%
Hughes Supply 174s
17 It
Morrison's
234k
2344
NCR Corp.
54 h ,55
Plessey
41 VS 42
Scotty’s
1214
12%
Southeast Har.k 2244
22%
SunTrust
20%
21
Walt Disney
Udfb
OU
Westlnghousc
5314
5344
Brunswick
>814
18%
HBJ
9%
944
Fla. National
16
16%
Winn-Dixie
45VS
45%
Emerson
30 VS 3044
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages
10:00 a.m.
30 Indus 2238.75 unchanged
20 Trans 1021.89 unchanged
15 Utils 190.28 off 0.47
65 Stock 858.24 off 0.31
Inmate
Continued from Paga 1A
ate pizza as they
watched
shcrUTs Investigators arrive at
the scene.
Bateman. 16. hanged himself
In a Seminole County Jail cell on
Aug. 27.1987.
It was a combination of good
behavior, crowded prison condi
tions and an early release pro
gram which cut Phillips' prison
time to 25 percent o f her original
s e n t e n c e , a c c o r d i n g to
authorities.
Even If Phillips had served the
average length o f her prison
sentence, she would not have
been released until December of
1989. the according said.
Phillips' boyfriend had been
living with her at her parent's
HENRY B R O U IL LE TTE
Henry Hroullk-lle. 79. 1995 S.
Highway 17-92. Longwood. died
T u e s d a y at F lo rid a L iv in g
Nursing Center. Apopka. Born
Aug. 7. 1909 In Whltlnsvllle.
Mass . he moved to I-on g wood
from Attelboro. Mass . In 1974.
He was a mill worker In a silver
and gold refinery and a Catholic.
Survivors Include wile, Irene;
brother. Homer. San Diego: sis
ters. Thelma Chabell, Milford.
C on n ., Joseph ine C h a rp ler.
Whltlnsvllle
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Fun eral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
R U S S E L L E. B R U M B A U G H
8R
Russell E. Brumbaugh Sr.. 81.
182 Leisure Drive. DeBary, died
Monday at DeLand Convalescent
Center. DeLand. Born Aug. 23,
1907 In Daytona. O hio, he
moved to DeBary from Orlando
In 1973. He was a retired motor
equ ip m en t salesm an and a
m e m b e r o f the F ir s t P r e
sbyterian Church of DcBarv- He
was a member of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary, the Masons
und the Scottish Rite.
Survivors tnckide wife. Helen;
sous. Russell E Jr.. West Palm
Beach. Samual II.. Fort Myers;
daughter. Karen Gray. South
Bend. Ind.; sister. Alice. Daytona
Beach: eight gran d ch ild ren ;
three great-grandchildren.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements
WILLIE LEE ROBISON
WtUle Lee Robison. &4. 920 W.
H th St . Sans.nl died Wed
nesday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford Born
Aug. 20. 1934 In Sanford, he
was a lifelong resident. He was a
liomr. 1532 Frances Drive In
southwest Seminole C ou nty,
about one mile from the florist
shop, when they were aneslrd.
McGinnis was working alone
when the teen-agers robbed and
killed her. Her body was discov
ered In the woods about 150
yards from the store.
Ph illip s was a student at
('room s School of Choice. San
ford.
D on ald D. M cG innis, th e
victim 's husband, was not avail
able this morning but Ills son
said they both would liave "n o
com m ent."
Prosecutor Thomas Hastings
was Involvrd In court proceed
ings this morning and also was
unavailable for comment.
foreman for the city of Sanford
for 28 years and a member of
New Life Word Orntcr. Sanford.
Survivors Include wife. Mary
(laughters. Rutha Bell Brown
Annie Jean Bakrr. Julia Starl
Ing. Shirley, ull of Sanford
brother. Roosevelt. F alrvllle
S.C.; sister. Linda Harman
Sanford; 11 grandchildren; one
great-grandchild
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. in r harge of arrangements.
M ORRIS STERN
M orris Stern, 82. 551 E,
Semorun Hlvd,. Fern Purk. died
Wednesday at Winter Park Me
morial Hospital. Bom In New
York Ctty. he moved to Fern
Park from MtauU In 1984 Hr
was the owner of a shoe store
and attended Congregation of
Liberal Judaism. Orlando. He
was also a member of the Jewish
Community Center.
Survivors Include wife. Ethel. '
daughter, Barbara Rothberg.
Maitland: sister, Mary Rosofl.
Miami: four grandchildren.
Beth Shalom Memorial C ha
pel. Orlando, tn charge o f or
rangements.
ELM ER L A M A K FITZ G E R A L D
Elmer Lamar Fllzgrrald. 49.
2450 Howard Ave . Oviedo, died
BANKRUPTCY ■■
— B IT FOR VOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HUP.
»
cur p m - >n> mm meur »
• aaaaon sui* sw a u c is sni%
• troa K s r n t a i f
fiu
m o lam u s
uctuhsroor.
an*otrc
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
Phillips' lawyrr. former Circuit
Judge IXnnlnlck Saif), said this
morning that the teen-age girl
“ worked hard" toward her early
release.
"H e r attitude has tremen
dously changed. She Is really a
much d ifferen t young lady.
There arr no Indications that she
hasn't done everything to put
hereclf on a real rehabilitation
path. "Salfl said.
Phillips Is residing with her
pat ruts In Foiest City, according
to the lawyer.
Sain said that the Judge en
tered a 15-year sentence on Nov.
2. I9H7 whit h provided that
after a period o f six years.
Phillips should be placed on
pmbatlon nr community control.
Tuesday as a result o f an
automobile accident. Bom April
5. 1939 tn Tampa, he moved to
Oviedo from there 10 years ago
He was a Muster Chief Petty
Ofllrrr (Ret.) In the U.S Navy
and a Baptist
Survivors Indude sons. Gary.
J a c k s o n v i l l e . G r e g . S t.
Augustine; daughters Sharon
Rhymes. El Paso. Susan Darsey.
J a c k s o n v ille ; m o th er, Nell
Blastngame. Cmaa Creek. Fla.;
brother J im , Gainesville.* 4
grandchildren.
G ram k ow F u n eral Hume,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
menu.
FU N ERA LS
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Bomah Gusruian FtfwuAt Me*—a trWC
McSsrfA At ArrsnpemAntt
W A S H IN G T O N - G eorge
Bush and Dan Quayle bobbed
their heads In unison to the good
vibrations of the Beach Boys as
the beaming duo m oved nearrr
to becoming the nation's next
president and vice president.
"Ba ba ba ... ba ba ba ran,"
the Beach B oys brlted out
Wednesday night at a festive
format opening o f a five-day
Inaugural e x tra v n g a n zn a t
tended by Bush and Quaylr.
their respective fam ilies und a
crowd estimated at 250.000.
To the delight o f the gathering
and a bevy of television cameras
from around the world. Bush's
grandchildren dunced to one
song after another on the steps
o f liie Lincoln Memorial — from
"Barbara Ann” to "K okom o" to
"H elp me, Rhonda."
Bush and Quayle are to take
their oaths o f o ffic e Friday,
following another slate of Inau
gural events Thursday focusing
on Quayle. the much-maligned
vice president-elect.
Quayle. who polls show has
yet to gain the nation's con
fidence, was to address a group
o f high school students at the
District of Columbia Armory and
MAwcts
At Wednesday's celebration,
which featured plenty of country
and rock 'n' roll music and
ended with a Fourth-of-July-llke
llrcworks display. Bush said:
"L e t this Inauguration be a
tim e to celebrate who we are and
let It also l>e a time to remember
w ho we can be."
Quoting the phrase "govern
ment o f the people, by the people
and for the people." Bush, stan
ding beneath a near full moon,
sa id : "T h a t Is the kind o f
government I plan to lead."
Bush said none of the previous
40 presidents "eve r achieved
anything good or great ns presi
dent without the will of you. the
American people, and I will try
hard to be a president o f all the
|>cople."
He praised Ronald Reagan us
" a great president." but noted
that "the Job Is not complete.
Som e are still hurting aad we
Suspected teen kidnappers caught
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnattonal
PROVO. Utah — T w o prison
escapees accused o f kidnapping
Florida teenager w ere arrested
Wednesday In cen tra l Utah,
wherr they allegedly had fled
after freeing their you ng hostage
In Baltimore, police said.
Patrick Paige, 21. Ocala. Fla.,
and Anthony Coklcy. 23. St.
Petersburg. Fla., w ere arrested
without Incident on Interstate
Highway 15. about 55 miles
south of Salt Lake City, said
Marion County. Fla.. Sheriff's
O ffice spokeswoman Jennifer
Fanzlaw.
Troopers arrested the two on
federal kidnapping charges, and
Florida officials said they would
try to bring the pair back to
Florida to face escape charges
Authorities said tw o Utah
Highway Patrol troopers arrested
the suspects as a lucky "flukr"
stemming from a routine traffic
stop after checking the license
number on their 1975 green
Uulck Century purchased In
Baltimore.
care. Many tmporiant tusks lie
ahead."
After lighting a torch he said
was symbolic of "the brightness
o f America's future." people In
the crowd lit about 40,000 small
flashlights to dramatize Bush s
campaign theme of a "thousand
points of light."
"Am ertra Is a nation of com
m u n ities," Bush said. "T h e
American people represent a
brlllunt diversity, spread like
stars, like a thousand points of
light In a broad and peaceful
sky."
Bush naked r h e t o r ic a lly :
"W hat Is It that produces the
light? What Is It thut makes
these thousand points of light
shine? What Is It that will m.ikr
America a kinder and gentler
nation?
"T h e answer quite simply Is
you. It's Individuals doing their
part to make America a belter
place to live."
In addition to the Beach Boys.
Bush's address and fireworks.
Wednesday's event ulso included
music by the Gatlin Brothers
und Up with People, a 2 1-plane
aerial salute and a precision
Jump by members of the Aim y's
G o ld e n K n ig h ts P a ra c h u te
Team.
And It was all frit — la stark
contrast to the most expensive
event of the five-day period — a
5l.5UO-a-hc.id dinner at three
locations Wednesday night.
"T h e y had been pulled over to
begin with for displaying tempo
rary handmade plates" near
N’ephl. Utah, said UHP dispatch
su pervisor Peggy Smith. " A
check turned out they weren't
wanted. They gave aliases."
T h e troopers tried to contact
the registered vehicle ownci In
Maryland und left a message on
his answering machine. Smith
said, then let the suspects go.
But. within minutes the UHP
was contacted by an FBI agent
w ho "happened to be at the
Maryland man's house when he
lis t e n e d to the a n s w e r in g
m achine" messages, she said.
Troopers then arrrsted the
pale a second lime, about 30
m iles away, near the town of
Santaquln. Smith said.
"It happened very quickly. It
was kind of a fluke.” she said
Th ree FBI agents questioned
Pnlge und Cokley In the Utah
County Jail Wednesday after
noon. a Jail spokeswoman said.
Paige and Cokley were sched
u led to appear In a court
Thursday.
Late this morning, police said
they found Mrs Olson's missing
car about two blocks from the
shtxitlng scene.
They said evidence found In
the car apparently links Joey
Olson to the homicides und
police are now culling him a
suspect In the killings o f his
|>arrnta.
Police arc asking persons who
may have seenOlson or thecur In
the Markham Woods Read-area
where the vehicle was found to
call police If they have any
tnfonnatlon In the case. tj (
take over maintenance nl some
o f those county streets
T h e city and the county are
clone to an agreement which
would allow Joint construction of
trafllc Improvements on porllnns
o f C e n t e r S t r e e t and
Montgomery Knud and Kuden
P u r k A v e n u e . U n d e r th e
a g re e m e n t, which could be
com pleted In about four months,
the city and the county would
sliure impact frrs to complete
Improvements tothe mads
County commissioners plan a
similar meeting with Sanford
commissioners within the next
m onth. T h e m eetin gs were
spawned out of a request by
Seminole County Commissioner
Pal WaiTcn to meet with the
cities to hash out ways o f ending
friction between them and the
county.
"It's the most positive things
I'v e seen governm ents d o ."
Warren told the city and county
rommlaaloncni.
Th e Iasi Inhabitant of the
home was Garland Shaw, who
p a ss ed a w a ), a cco rd in g lo
Helms.
.
The clly will decide whal lo do
about the building after the
commissioners make Ihelr rrc
ommcndallons.
Shootout-----Continued from Page 1A
thing out of
the ord in ary In their quiet
neighborhood.
Mrs. Olson wus head pastry
chef at the Oviedo Inn. Chiedo.
for ubout a dozen years. Her
husband was a retired security
guard who workrd part time. He
was ulso a U.S. Navy veteran.
Study------------Continued from P a g e I A
disagreem ents with
Altamonte Springs during the
past few years, with the excep
tlon o f the city's creation of u
special taxing urea ulong the
Stale Road 438 rorridnr to Im
prove traffic conditions.
The county feared Inning laves
needed to maintain county roads
and streets In tlic area. The two
governments compromised this
year when the city agreed to
House
Continued from Page 1A
reduced to rotted wood, miscel
laneous rubble, and gaping holes
which nttrart opossums, rac
coons and snakes. Broken win
dow s and lorn-out bathroom
plumbing are also the handi
work of vandals
" H ' r historical all r lg h l,"
C o m m is s io n e r R ic h a r d
Dulllngton said while ln*|>e< ting
the termite-riddled wall.
"Repairs must be made It
might he that the only value Is In
the la n d ." Terry said The
lOO-by-100 foot piece of land Ihr
home sits on abuts city property
The old wooden home would
require at least another >50.000
to refurbish and make useable,
according to Helms
" I f It was mine. I would tear II
dow n ." hr said
However, betause It Is located
In the hrart of Lon gw ood 's
historic district and because of
Its hlstorlr significance. Terry
said the city would probably
seek ways to p r e s e r v e the
structure lie suggested a com
munlty effort to get the work
done If the home Is refurbished
It could possibly he used for city
purposes such as offlre spare,
according to Te rry.
•t CaMiaI ru.u«
PUBLIC NO TICE
First Na I issaI Seek a» Caa U aJ II m S a K isBcitlAf pat Sc
caombaaI
n p rta |
• lh « elfeclirenett ol the Bank s curtsnl ellorte to meet community
credit need*
• specif* crerM programs not currently a<ailat>l« which ars needed
to meet community credit needs
WHITTEN COMMENTS SHOULD BE OlHECTED TO
UNOIS
Weller 0 Rogers
Compliance Ottlcer
First NAitonel Bank ol Central Honda
7160 Wtsl Stale Road 4)4
Longwood. Florida 32119
W HEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE,
ISU GIVES YOU MORE FOR LESS.
LAKE M ARY PO DIATRY C LIN IC
Dr. Cindy Watson Dr. Walter Roth
• M ed ical & S u rg ic a l Tre a tm e n t o l the Fool & A n k le
• D ia b e tic F o o l C a re & C u s to m M o ld e d Shoes
• V a s cu la r A n a ly s is
• S p o rts M e d ic in e
• Orthotlcs
r ,.
• M e d ica re /ln s u ra n ce A c c e p te d
• E v e n in g A p p o in tm e n ts A v a ila b le
*■»
ATIBRhtY g f IAN
ct*«*
th en attend a reception for
him self ut the National Musueni
o f American History.
In between, there was to a
salute to soon-to-be first lady
Barbara Bush at the Kennedy
C enter, and Thursduy night
there was to be a gala In honor of
Presidentelect Bush.
323-2566
339-2022
V aaa IQS - 377 l
370 W. Lako Mary Blvd
v -
IS II/ K A R N S
IN S U R A N C E
A O K N C Y
413 W. first $1.
Ffc. 322 5162
William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U,
President
.*<
Sanford
�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. January 10. 1060
NATIONAL /....... >
[ 8 RISFS f f t ,
, ;
State corrections director slain
SALEM. Ore. — Police offered bodyguards to lop state
officials following the slaying of Corrections Director Michael
Francke. who was found stabbed through the heart near his
office on the grounds of a mental lioapital.
At least one official refused the offer and It was not known If
others. Including the secretary of state and attorney general,
had accepted protection from the State Police.
Superintendent Emil Urandaw said Wednesday there were
no suspects In the slaying and his department had offered
unprecedented police protection to other state officials until
more was known about the case.
Francke. 42. whose department was overseeing the largest
prison expansion In stale history In response to severe
overcrowding, was found dead Wednesday near his office on
the grounds of the Oregon State Hospital.
All patients were accounted for during the night In the ward
for the criminally Insane, officials said.
Questions after the bloodbath
STOCKTON. Calif. — Many parents of the victims of this
week's schoolyard massacre had fled the killing grounds of
Vietnam and Cambodia only to have their children die on a
playground in their adopted homeland. Some fear the violence
against them has only begun.
Police said Wednesday they have no evidence that the killer
was racially motivated, but for many of the estimated 30,000
Southeast Aslan refugees In California's San Joaquin Valley,
the massacre that left five children dead and 29 wounded
e . *-ked the horrors in their homelands.
Samonn Kocut sobbed uncontrollably as he spoke of
Rathunan Or. his 8-year-old playm .tr who was among the
dead. Kathanan Or's father, a rebel Cambodian soldier, was
reported killed In 1977 In n fire fight against forces of the
murderous Khmer Rouge. The mother. In Or. fled Cambodia
with her two children because, she sold Wednesday, she
"wanted to be In a place o f peace and freedom — the United
States.”
F ro m U n ite d P ro a s In te rn a tio n a l re p o rts
Polish leader offers resignation
Unltsd Prsss International
WARSAW. Poland - Polish
leader Gen. Wojclech Jaruzrlskl
offered his own resignation and
those of three top government
m in is te rs d u rin g a storm y
Communist Party meeting In
which members passed a resolu
tion on rc-legabzlng Solidarity
trade union, the ofllclal news
agency PAP said Wednesday.
T h e n e a r ly 2 0 0 -m e m b c r
C entral C om m ittee rejected
Jaruzelskl s offer and Instead
gave him a nearly unanimous
cndnrreuieut, w.trt only four
abstemious. PAP bald
I t sharp roulruAi. the resolu
tion on Solidarity's h-gal status
pus led uy a vote of 150 io 40. a
party s mrce said
The division. unLsual In a
diuat on when- near unanimous
approval is much more common,
rleaily indicated a split between
pragmuttets and hard liters on
the Central Committee.
Solidarity leader Lech Walesa
met with his advisers into the
evening in tlte northern port of
Gdansk, birthplace of Snlldarttv. union has remained active.
to assess the resolution.
The bitter Central Committee
Initial Indications pointed to a
rejection because the measure meeting lasted until 3 a m.. PAP
Imposes a probationary period reported. The news agency In
and demands that the trade dicated thut Jaruzelskl. architect
union support government eco of the martial law declaration,
nomic reforms, be loyal to the had r e v e r s e d h is v ie w on
Soldurlty and had come under
stale and refrain from strikes.
In 1980 Solidarity led strikes attack by hard-liners.
that crippled Poland. It was
P o l i t i c a l o b s e r v e r s sa id
declared Illegal In December
1982 with the Imposition of Jarezelskl's bold move was an
martial law and was not re apparent effort to secure a
legalized when manial law was mandate for formally legalizing
lifted 12 months later, but thr Soldlnrlty later.
Battle in Suprem e Court
over affirmative action
Unltsd Prsss Intsm atlonsl
W A S H IN G T O N — W h it e
firefighters in Birmingham. Ala.,
trying to overturn an affirmative
action plan they say discrimi
nates against them, told the
Supreme Court Wednesday they
deserve a chance to argue the
case In court.
In a rg u m e n ts b e fo re the
Justices, lawyers for the city and
black firefighters countered that
the whites already had their
chance when the plan was
drawn up and claimed the latest
attack represents Just another
chapter In their long-running
opposition to repairing the city's
"egregious history" of racism.
"What has been going on fot
14 yearn 1s something between
guerrilla warfare nnd n*»«slve
resistance to ailirmutivc action.”
Gorbachev outlines
Soviet defense cuts
said Robert Joffr. * ho repre
sented the black firefighters.
The federal g o v e n m in l. bolt
ing from its original ;K*ltlon In
the catw. has sided *• th thr
white firelighters. Tht ilcagan
administration has rt| iMledly.
and gcnerull/ u n su ert-fully,
fought affirmTtlve action plans
on the ground they discriminate
against whites.
L a w y e r s fo r th e u h lt c
firefigh ters, h ow ever, m ain
tained they were not -tw ire of
the plans’ details when I was
approved or that It would l/Tcct
their chances lor proniol'o't and
should be uble to argue against It
al trial.
The court heard a vlru ally
Identical case one ytnr ago.
Involving a challenge to n con
sent decree bv whit*- Nrv York
City polio? oil.errs.
WORLD
BRIEFS
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonsl
MOSCOW - Soviet leader
M ik h a il G o r b a c h e v a n
nounced a 14.2 percent cut In
the defense budget and said
nearly half o f the 500.000
troops being d em ob ilized
from (he armed forces will
come from the European area.
In remarks Wednesday to
members o f the Trilateral
Commission, a non
governmental organization of
politicians and businessmen
from the U n ite d S ta tes .
Western Europe and Japan.
Gorbachev also said produc
tion of weapons and military
technology would be reduced
hv 19 5 percent
Th e Soviet leader claboruled on a Dec. 7 speech
before thr United Nations In
New York In which he an
nounced that 500.000 troops
were being retired from the
armed forces.
He said Wednesday that
240.000 of those being de
mobilized will come from the
Europcun part of the country
— th e fo rc es fa c in g the
W e s te r n N A T O a llia n c e .
Another 200.000 will come
from the Far East and the
remainder, or 60.000. from
southern republics, he said.
Gorbachev said the 500.000
red u ction represented 12
percent o f the entire Soviet
aimed fu i. e s
ances
Gunm en kill 2 judges, 11 others
■
P T T jK
■ ■ ■’-■
BOGOTA. Colombia — A band of gunmen ambushed two
vans of judicial officials Investigating mass murders In the
province of Santander Wednesday, killing 13 people. Including
two Judges, authorities said.
The attack occurred near the town o f La Rochcla. 250 miles
north of Bogota. The unidentified attackers hurled sticks of
dynamite and shot at the two vehicle, government officials In
the capital said.
Tw o o f the people In the two-van convoy survived and were
In satisfactory condition Wednesday night In a hospital In the
city of Barruncabermeja.
Judges Marlela Morulez and Pablo Beltran, their two
secretaries, two drivers and seven police detectives all died In
the ambush, according to Genernl Farouk Yanlne. commander
of the Second Arm y Division based In the area.
Yanlne blamed the ambush on the leftist Colombian
Revolutionary Armed Forces rebels, but Justice Minister
Guillermo Plazas said the Identity of the attackers hud not been
established.
.
* .
,
^ G A / A ln y
demote
Botha’s condition stable after stroke
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa — President Pieter W.
Botha's condition "stabilized further" at a military hospital In
Cape Town Thursday after suffering a stroke, and an
announcement was expected on whether he would designate
an acting president, aides said.
Bothn. 73, suffered what wus described as a mild stroke at
his residence Wednesday, triggering uncertainty over his
continued control of the minority white government with an
election looming nnd South Africa preparing to surrender
control of Namibia.
He was expected to address the opening session of
parliament Feb. 3 to outline a legislative program for the year
and possibly announce elections In advance of the constitu
tionally required deadline of March 1990
Botha was rushed to the No. 2 Military Hospital on the
grounds of a military base on the outskirts of Cape Town after
suffering the stroke.
A source close to Bothu was quoted In the pro-govrmmeni
dally Citizen Thursday us saying Botha was "In full control of
h im s e lf with no visible signs of physlclal Impairment such as
paralysis or speech difficulties.
Sottiers to chart new Jew ish state
JERUSALEM — Scores o f right-wing Israeli settlers met to
outline the framework for u Jewish state In the occupied West
Bank nnd Guza Strip, u move designed to pressure the Israeli
government to annex the territories.
W’hlle the move Wednesday to form a second Jewish state
appears to have minimal suppon among settlers. It came amid
growing worry among set'leis that Israel will be pressured to
trade land for peace to end the Middle East conflict.
In the occupied territories, soldiers shot and wounded at least
six Palestinians during scattered dlxturbamrs. Palestinian
sources said One youth was shot In the head and was In
serious condition, the souries said. The army confirmed four
wounded.
Meanwhile. Israeli officials continued debating military
policy In the occupied territories. During a stormy session of
Israels parliament, the Knesset. Defense Minister Yitzhak
Rabin walked out because of persistent heckling by critics
The debate came a day after Rabin announced a tougher
policy to curb atom-throwing In the territories. Including
Increasing the number of soldiers allowed to open fire during
clashes.
M ASN AVOX
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wasner
Japanese O K s half-trillion dollar budget
TOKYO — The Japanese Cabinet approved a (491.8 billion
budget for fiscal IUH9 Thursday that holds defense s e n d in g to
less than I percent of the gross national product and makes
Japan the world's top donor of foreign aid.
Japan's booming economy has Increased tax revenue,
allowing the government to boost spending by 6 6 percent In
1989. the highest budget Increase In seven years.
The strong economy puts Japan In the rnvtable position of
being able to cut taxes. Increase social and defense spending
and reduce the growth In deficit spending.
The draft budget, written by the Finance Ministry, will be
hotly debated by other ministries competing for funds and
must win final approval from the Diet, or parliament, but no
significant changes are expected.
According to the draft, defense spending will Increase 5 2
percent to $3 1.6 billion In fiscal 1939. winch begins April 1.
Fro m United P i « * b In te rn illo n B l reparts
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IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R A T :
HWY. 1792 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R
ta m tti
jtqsorianoodr
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�Sanford Herald
*
January 19, 1989
THURSDAY
>
INSIDE:
S p o rts
LSU, Auburn survive; Vols top Gators
IN BRIEF
United Press I n f rnational_____________ ________
|B A S K ETB A LL
Anderson’s 36 boost Sixers
For a player who doesn't ace himself as a hero.
Ron Anderson performed like one Wednesday
night. The former Indiana Pacer scored a
career-high 36 points, leading Philadelphia to a
115-104 victory over the Boston Celtics.
" I d o n 't c o n s id e r
myself a hero hut It
sounds good anyway.**
said Anderson, a fif
th-year pro who sank
l5-of-22 shois from the
field and scored 17
points In the fourth
q u a r t e r . He h n s
nourished since the Oct.
3 trade to the 7tiers.
“ He had Just a great game.” Philadelphia
Coach Jim Lyiam said. "But lie's done that
enough now that we’ve become used to seeing
It.”
The 76crs won for the sixth time In seven
games; Boston lost Its third straight, all on the
road.
Due largely to Anderson's effort, the 76crs'
bench outscorrd Boston's by a 54-6 margin.
Philadelphia played tenacious defense, forcing
the Celtics to go Inside foi m o il of their points.
ITENNIS
It wns a night of dramatics In the Southeastern
Conference Wednesday night with a fteshman
and a senior as the stars.
The freshman was Chris Jackson, the l-SU
sensation, who hit an 18-foot Jumper as time ran
out In Baton Rouge to give the Bcngnls an 85 84
victory over Vanderbilt.
And at Auburn, senior Mike Paul sank an
off-balance layup with four seconds left to boost
Mississippi to n 65 64 win over Auburn.
Jackson scored 34 points In pushing LSU to Its
11th win In 16 games, pushing the Bengal* Into a
three-way tie with Alabama and Vanderbilt for
second In the SEC at 4-2.
Tennessee, no. 20 In the UPI national rankings,
beat Florida 83-76 to boost the Vols' overall
record to 12-2 and their SEC record to 54) • tops
In the league.
In the other SEC gumc. Alabam a beat
Kentucky 76-64 nt Tuscaloosa, plunging the
Wildcats. 8-9, to fifth In the conference at 3-2.
S"hc upset removed a major obstacle from
Boris Becker's march to the final. Becker will
meet unsceded Mexican Leonanlo Lavalle In the
third round.
The last time the lop seed In the Australian
championships failed to uovance past the
second round was 1973. when defending
champion Ken Rosewhll lost to Germany's Karl
Metier.
The ccnter-coirrt crowd o f 14.300 sat stunned
us Krishnan outfoxed Ihe hurd-hitttng Wilander
with a mixture of line drives and volleys.
□
Indians pick up reliever Allen
H
Rookie Granato loads Rangers
The schedule told Tony Granato that Wed
n e s d a y 's c o n te s t a g a in s t th e C h ic a g o
Blackhawks was a road game, tail his heart told
him something different.
The Rangers rookie, playing his second game
lit his home town, made up for a disappointing
debut with a hat trick and an assist that lifted
New York to a 6-4 victory and Into a tie with
Washington atop the Patrick Division.
"It's an unbelievable feeling." said Oranato.
who raised his rookie-leading gcul total to 29. "It
probably won't sink In until I watch the lapr
Anytlmc you have a game like this In front of
your faintly and friends It's special."
In other gam es Montreal flipped Hartford 3-1.
Buffalo tied Minnesota 3-3. and Edmonton
ripped Winnipeg9-4.
From staff and wire roporta
B A S K E T B A LL
□ 8 p.m . — ESPN. C o lle g e . G e o rg ia at
Mississippi State. |L|
□ 10 p.m . — ESPN. C o lle g e . Illin o is at
Northwestern. |L|
□ 11:30 p m. — OR. NBA. New York Knlcks at
Sacramento Kings
HOCKEY
□ 9 p.m. — SC. NHL. Los Angelrs Kings at New
York islanders. (1.)
Complete listing on Page 2B
i
100 100.
Forward Irving Thomas had hit u Jumper In the
lane with 1:17 left lo cut Arkansas' lead to
100-97 and Florida State got the hall back
quickly when Keith Wilson's driving layup
bounced out on the opposite end.
Reserve guard Derrick Mitchell scored 7 points
In overtime to Ice the game for tire Semlnoles.
______________
SANFORD — Terry Acox and Terell Barnes
combined for 47 points and led Seminole Commu
nity College lo u 92-77 victor)1 over Santu Fe
Community College's Saints Wednesday afternoon
before 501 fansat theSCC Health Center.
The Raiders Improved to 17-5 overall and 5-0 In
the Mid-Florida Conference and will host Central
Florida Community College on Saturday. The
Saints dropped to 11-8 overall and 3-2 In the MFC.
"W e had some real trouble with their halfcourt
1-3-1 trapping defense." Seminole couch Bill Payne
said. "I'm really suprtsed they switched track to
playing man-to-man They we're making us stand
around a lot and they kind of took the momentum
there fora while."
Acox led Seminole with 24 points and 10
rebounds while Barnes netted 23 points and 10
boards. W illiam
"W im p y " W oods added a
spectacular all-around performance with 14 (xilnts.
a game-high 10 assists und five steals ,pt) T.J.
Scalctta came off Ihe bench lo contribute 11
points. George Gilmore led Santa Fe with n
game-high 27 points with Jeremiah McCrae adding
16.
The Saints scored the game's opening four
points before the Rulders reeled off seven In u row.
Acox opened Seminole's scoring with u thrre point
play followed by a steul and a short Jumper. I Limes
then came up with a slam after a Woods stenl on
the press defense.
Gilmore then connected from three point land to
even the score at 7 apiece with 1606 to play.
Roliert Thomas answered with a three (winter of
his own and the teams traded field goals until the
12 50 mark when Arthur Vuulk put down a short
M*r*k) Ptwto Sr Tammy VWicot* Jumper for the Saints to cut the lead to 17-15.
MELBOURNE — Unsceded Ramesh Krishnan
of India humbled top-seeded Mats Wilander
Thursday In Ihe second round of the Australian
Open, scoring a shocking 6-3. 6-2. 7-6 (7-5)
victory.
In the 2-hour. 17-mlnute match In Flinders
Park Stadium. Krishnan. ranked 51st In the
world, outmaneuvered the world's No. I -ranked
player. Wtlnnder. the defending champion, last
year also won the French and United States
CLEVELAND - The Cleveland Indians moved
to strengthen their bullpen Wednesday by
signing veteran reliever Nell Allen.
Allen, who turns 31 Tuesday, was 5-3 with u
3.84 ERA for the New York Yankees last season
and has a career record o f 58-69 with the
Yankees. New York Mets. Chicago White Sox
and St. Louis Cant Inals.
Allen was a free ngent. but Cleveland will not
lie forced to compensate the Yankees. Indians
President Hank Peters said.
The Indians also signed reliever Tim Stoddard
to a minor-league contract. Stoddard. 2-2 with a
0.38 ERA for the Yankees In 1988. will be
Invited to spring training.
went cold at the foul line In the second half and
Ole Miss managed to keep clow
Paul drove to the board with six seconds left
and banked In a shot from high on the backlroard
to Ice the win.
Auburn was paced by Matty Geiger with 21
points.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. — Senior guurd George
McCloud poured In 28 points Wednesday night.
Including a game-tying 3-polnl shot, to help No.
14 Florida State survive unranked Arkansas
112-105 In overtime.
McCloud, who hit six of 11 from 3-polnt range,
pulled up on Ihe run with one minute left and
popped the shot from 23 feet to tie the score ut
IU M ARK B L Y T M t
Herald sports writer
□
BASEBALL
Georgia Is at Mississippi State In Thursday
night's only SEC action.
Elsewhere In the Southeast Wednesday night
no. 14 Florida Stale fought off Arkansus for a
112-105 overtime victory at Little Rock. Ark..
and South Carolina beat Memphis State 78-66 ut
Columbia. S.C.
Ricky Blanton added 28 points for LSU,
Including 12 during a 20-6 streak that gave LSU
a 63-60 lead with 12:25 to play.
Frank Kornet hit a basket from the lane with
49 seconds remaining to give the Commomores
an 84-83 lead and the Tigers held onto the ball
until Jackson sank his decisive basket In the
final seconds.
Guard Barry Goheen hud 24 points for the
Commodores, who dropped to 9-8 overall.
Dyron Nix scored 29 points for Tennessee
while Dwayne Schlntzlus scored 28 points to
pace Florida. 8-9 and 2-4.
Gerald Gloss scored 30 points for Ole Miss, now
8-6 overall and 2-3 In the SEC. Auburn, now 7-7
and 0-6. Jumped to an early lead and built a slim
33-31 halftime margin over Ole Miss. But Auburn
Raiders
rip Saints
Krishnan shocks No. 1 Wilander
HO CKEY
B
■ P a o p b . Pogp 40
■ Comics. Pag0 7B
■ Classified. Page IO B
S C O ’s William ‘Wimpy’ Woods moves up court in action vs. Santa Fe.
P.See SCC, Page 3B
Super running backs
on display Sunday
said Cincinnati nose tackle Tim Knmirle.
"H e Is not the kind of running bark that
MIAMI — Forget the hoopla, remember you can pull down with one arm. He Is
very strong from the hip* down."
the running backs.
"P rim a rily . I am a bruising type of
Super Bowl XXIII features two coaches.
Bill Walsh of the San Francisco 49ers and runner, an Earl Campbell type of back.
Sam Wyche of the Cincinnati Bengals. who Woods said. "But 1 have the speed lo go
often hnve the label offensive genius Inside and I have the speed to get around
the comer. I'm Just a versatile back that's
connected to their names.
The gumc will spotlight Joe Montana, a trying to get from point A to point B ns fast
quarterback In the twilight of a splendid as I ran.”
While both are difficult to bring down,
career for the 49crs. and Boomer Ealaacn.
embarking on the same path for the they are quite adept nt churning out
chunks of yardage In the open field. And
Bengals.
But It may well Ire the performance* of troth have become the focus of opposing
the brash rookie from Cincinnati and the defenses.
" E v e ry week they come out and they say
fierce running l>ack from San Francisco
they have to stop No. 30.” Woods said.
that will decide Super Bowl XXIII.
Ickey Woods of the Bengals and James "And If they key on me then that leaves
Craig o f the 49ers have paced their learns (running back! James Brook*. Boomer
lo within a victory of football's version of Eslason. (wide receiver) Eddie Brown or
Im m ortality — becoming Super Bowl (tight end) Rodney Holman open."
ch a m p io n .
Says Craig: "I go Into the game expect
"T h e y have the best running game tn ing the defense to key on me. 1 hear them
the league und I think we are a close say they are going to hit Craig really hard
second statistically.' Walsh said. "So. and I Just laugh to myself. I mean, how
you'd liave to say the top running leant* much harder can I get hlt7"
are In this game. I think you're accurate In
Where the two differ I* how they
saying the quurterbacks are outstanding, prepared for this season. Craig, who
but the running game and defense will travels with his own chiropractor and
make Ihe difference."
masaeusc. tried an off-season conditioning
The Bengals finished first In the NFL In program for the llrst time last summer.
total offense and rushing, paced by Wood* Part of that program Includes a five-mile or
with 1.066 yards. The 49ers were ranked an eight-mile run up a hill next lo his
second In the league In offense and were house.
second In rushing. Craig gained 1.502
"What It did for me was develop the
yards on thr ground.
Both backs stand an even 6-foot and strength In my legs and Improve my
both are punishing runner* wlto produce. endurance." Craig said "M y stamina was
Wood* st ored 15 touchdowns and devel outstanding throughout the year But most
oped hi* Ickey Shuffle post touchdown of all the hill builds character Sometimes
your body Is telling you you can't do It. but
dance.
you have to call on your mind to carry you
Craig scored nine TD s on the ground
He also had 534 y a rd s on 76 reception* th ro u g h ."
Woods' chief rookie worry was whether
and one TD
"R oger Craig get* hi* head tn front of hi* he would have to cut his long hair, which
he
u*«d J r iv t s lluvnigi- » I I L Itlr
Unltsd Prsss International
Slap shot
Pttoio I
S C O 's Carolyn Kuhl's shot is impeded by th# slap of a Brevard
player In action last week SCC Is 4 14 overall going into
tonight's game and looks lo snap a lour game losing streak
The Lady Raiders return to Ihe court tonight at homo against
Valencia Community College.
�I B — Sanford
Hotald,
Sanford.
Florida — Thuitday. January
19.
1969
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111. GambkOIOOO Talala 41 ( 1 } l 11 too
PHILADELPHIA (111)
Jonri 01 0B 0. Berkley 7 17 P I } 17.
Gmlmkl I I * 12 Ik Cheek* IS 4 4 10,
Hawk In* 111 00 10. Andaman IS 27 » M.
Brooki 7 100*. Hand*ion | J gg J. Waip 11
0 0 *. Coleman 7 )0 0 4 Total! 4* 41II 71 111
ballon
It T7X 11-1*4
Philadelphia
X ) ) It » - 11)
The** point goal!—Johnton. Brook* I
Fouiad owl-nan* Total tout1 - Ballon 11 ,
Philadelphia II. Rrtounda-Borton *7
I Parlib It). PhlladHphl* M I Barklay.
Gmlmkl III Aunt* button U IJobmon l)|,
P h ila d e lp h ia
lo
1 C b **k t
11)
Tachnleatl-Nan* A—17.til.
NEW JERSEY(N)
H Wllllama * 10 * 10 IP Morrlt 1 7 11 7,
Carroll 1 II I 4 II. Hogmin 1 10 OOP Connar
14 1 *4 . Hinton M l g g 10. MrCat* 1111
l*. La* 11001. Barry I 1001. Baglay 1 411
P Shark lalord 00 00 B K William* 11004
Total* 7* X I* M 40
DETROIT (111)
Danila/ 1017 a* IP Sallay 1 * 1 * II,
Lalmbaar 1 10 00 P Johnion 7 || j J |p
Thomat I0H IS 11. Rodman 1 1 00 p
Edward* 4 1114 II. Wllllamt 1 * 7 ) I To**-.
4140 IP X m
Naw Jar lay
1111 II 14- M
Ik trail
74 71 )1 14-141
Thraa paint goal*- McGee 1 Fouiad owl
-Nana
Talal lo J i Na* Jarlay IP
Datrail 14 Rabound* Haw Jarlay IS IB
Wllllamt III, OtlroO 14 (Rodman Sol
Auitla-Naw Jrf lay 17 (Conner 10),
Dalroll M (Thomaa p
Johnton t)
Technk*i*—Naw Janay Coach Raad 1
(alactadl. Dalrolt Coach Daly. A - I I .414
CHARLOTTE (IM)
CuraIon 4 4 OO P Trlpuck* 414 I I X.
Rambit 4 700 P Holton H O O P Raid 4 1400
X Chapman * t| j j iy rtoppcn J 1 4 1 IB.
Ooguat 1 ) 1 1 ). Kerrpton 7 ) 7 1 P Graan
74 11 P Irw ti 0 1 H 1, Curry 1 * 0 0 4.
TohtlttttOll I4IM
MILWAUKEE (1111
Cummlnga II 77 44 M. RoOwrti M 0 1 J
II. Slkma 7 11 BI IP Humpbrltt 14 1 * 7.
Prat lay M O M IP Piwca ■ 4 7 4 IP Mokaakl
11 44 P Davit 7 11 >4 17. MorlordOl M
I. Turnar 01 00 0. ToINt 4*04 MIS III.
Golden StaN X Ralouhda-Naw York X
(Oakley IS). Coldan StaN 4* (Mullin. L.
Smith. Richmond I). A*vuT*-Naw York II
(Jackaon
71.
Goldon
Slat#
1A
{Richmond III. Tochnkolt—Nona A—
IS.071
Char (alia
111*1*11-101
«a * * r iH
io n n i i - t t i
Thro* point guaia-Trtpucka. HtM I.
Chapmen routed oca-Non* (Mat town
-Chartoll* 71. Mllawukao 71 RaboundaCharloH* II (Curtkn 7), Mllwauk** 11
(Slkma 10) Aaalilk—OtarloH* 14 (Boguat*).
M llw a u k **
10
(H u m p h rlo t
f)
fachnlcall-Slkma. Kempton. Charlotla
llilagal
Oalantal,
Mllwauk**
llltagal
datania). A—I*. 1*1
C*H*«* Batkalkalt R4»u(I*
By UMIad Frau InlamalNwat
CatI
AivarntaPP rev * 40
Bair* 77, Suffolk 7*
Bant lay 101. Sprlngflaidn
Btoomtburg II. MlllaravllN 71
Bucknotl X. Oraial 77
BuffaNSI 104 Ganawoll
Cabrinl** Alim town *7
Calilornla ( P o l « , Clarion**
Colby *P Souttwrn Malm *0
Edlnboro 71 Sllppary Rock U (OT)
Gaorgolown X. Provulanc# T!
Molttr a 40. Rldtr 14
llunlar 41. Mol toy 71
Iona *4, Fordham X
Juniata X. Maatlah It
hutI town II. MamINtd n
LalaytlN IT. Towton SI. SI
LaMoym M. Hamilton *4
Lehigh I*. Dtlawara*!
Lock Hawn*4. Indiana (Pa ) M
Lycoming TP Elliab*thrown 71
Morey 41, Concordl* 77
Middlabwry IP Norwich *7
MubkrWorg M Galtytburg IS
Naw England 103. SI Jmaph't (Mr ) 7}
North Adam* SI. M. W Naw England *0
PoltdamSI 41. Oawago SI 41
Qulnnlplac U. Bryant II
Randolph Macon X, Shtppamburg M
Richmond IP Marltt 71
Shanandoah X. Lincoln ST
SI John'aai. Rutgv. *41
SI Roao IP Dowling *4
Sutguabann* 107. King'* (Pa ) W1
Urtinu* I0P Havre ford 40
Watb A JaH «7. Thtatlt
WattmlmNr 4P Daaman Cotg 71
Wastarn Md 41. Lebanon Valtay Tt
Waal Chatter 47. Eatl Slnoudaburg (1
Wiomer |p Swarlhmora X
Wilke* I*. Albright*!
loath
Alabama 74. Kentucky *4
AWt Broaddvl IIP We*l Liberty 101
Appalachian SI 7PDavldton*S
Atlantic ChriKian 4P Pleitter 44
Clamton IOP YoungttgwnSI. 74
CoaUal Carol Wa 41. Pin John*town 47
Concord IP W Virolnia Tech 7*
Coppln SI. 70, Howard *1
Florida SI. IIP Arkanaaa I0SIOTI
Georgia Tech n . Alcorn SI *7
GlenvIM# U. W Virginia SI. 7S
Jacktonvllk 4P South Florida (4
Kennavaw II, Piedmont *4
Loultlan* St IP Vanderbilt *4
Mart Hill T1. Carton Nawman U
Mlttlttlppl *S. Auburn *4
North Carol Matt. Duka 71
H Carotin* SI 07 Wak# Foraal *4
Salem X. Shephard X (OT)
Southern 111. Morrlt BrownH
South Carolina 7*. Memphlt SI *4
South Alabama lip Ala. Birmingham (4
Si Thomaa (Fla)*0. FlaglarU
Tannaaaaa IP Florida 7*
Wtwaling Jaaull IIP Oavia A ElklmM
William A Mary T t Navy X
DENVER (t il
Englitb * 17 00 IP Schayat 017 14 X.
Cooaior 04 00 P D w r 7-11 11 IP Turnar
S i l l II. W Darla 14 1 a 1. Hugh** 1 ]
I I P Lana 1* 14 7, Ratmuttan I 4 001.
Vlnranl I-* 00 1. NaB 11 11 7. Total* X 40
14HP7.
DALLAS (1411
Agulrra II X 14 M. Porklna M i l l II.
Donakltan 1 1 00 p Harptr M l I I 7,
Blackman 417 41 71 Schrampt 1* 7 7 IP
B Davit 114 4 1. WarningIon H O O P Tyler
O l l l l . Witty H I I I Tolala 74 41 I I I I 107
11X1717-41
Oallai
n M x x -m
Thraa point goab-Schayat.
Turnar.
Agulrra Fouiad oul—Nona Total foul*Oanvar IP Dallaa 17. Rabound!—Danvar <4
(Lavar 11 1 , 0 * 11*1 4* IDanaldaon 1 1 1 .
A ill *1*—Oanvar 14 (Lavar l), Oallai 11
IHarpar « ) . Tachnlcalt-Oanvar Coach
(Aon. Oanvar (il 1* 9*1 detent# 1 ) A—
17.007.
LA CLIPPCRt (M)
Norman 7 II 14 It. Smith M l I I 17.
B*n|*mln 4 10 1 1 II. Dailay 4 14 I 114. Ntion
I » 1 1 P Won }4 0 0 * . KIN 0 1 0 00. Wllllamt
»14 1-4 IP Gondrtikk 0 I 00 0 Total* X 44
II 1440
LA LAKERS (I II )
Graan H U P Worthy 0 II 00 M.
Abdul Jabbar M l 1 4 a Jobmon 7 II 4 I 14.
Scott * I* OO II. Coopar * 10 00 IP Thompaon
>11 a * IP Campball I * 00 1. Woolrldga 47
H II. McNamara OI 00 0. Rlvar* 1 1 00 7.
Lamp I 1001 Total* 414* IS X I I I .
LA CKppar 1
14 X IS II 44
LA Lakari
17 II 14 11-111
Thraa point got I*-Will (am*. Coopar 1,
Jobmon Fouiad oul - n w Total tout*- LA
Cllpptr* IP LA Lai ITS I* Rabound* —LA
Clippar* 41 IB*n|*mln 10). LA Laaora *4
(Worthy
II)
A s d iN -L A Cllppari Tt
( Wllllamt 1). LA Lakwl x (Johnvon 111
Tachnkal—Lot AngeV* Lakari llilagal dp
lent# L A —17.701
NEW YORK d i l l
Newman I I I 11 17. OakNy I ■ M0 17.
Ewtng 1ST) 14 X, Jachian MO 14 11, G
Wllllm 4 X *4 77 T ii l i r M l 0 0 4. Walktr
0 I 00 P Strickland 1 10 00 P Graan S 7 00
P E Wilkin* 14 01 1. Buttar 00 I 1 I.
Total! 47 III X M ill
OOLOCN STATE (IU )
Mull in II X 4 4 X Taagi* 014 1 1 IP L.
Smith OJ 00 P Garland 10 11 t i l SI.
Richmond t o l l 10 IS II. Htgolnk 14 1* It.
B oll 100 4. Allard 141 I I ToNIt 44 M 17 M
III
Naw York
14 IS 1710 -tlt
Gatdrn SUN
>4 SHI 11-171
Thrat point goalk-Tuckar P Nawman
Sirkkland. Garland 1. Richmond Foukd
out-Non#
Total ktult-Naw York 11,
C O L L E G E B A S K E TB A Lll
Andrraon ap Hanover a*
Aurora 114. Concorde* 77
Benton TT. Cairo 7*
flluNtonll. Dyke It
Capital *7. Ohio Northern S7
Carlyle SS. McCWemboro 41
Cmclmallll. Tanmaax St a*
DallancakS. Findlay a*
FLORIDA I7AI
Chatman 7 IS S 10 14, Davit I I 00 p
St hint I lot II 14 47 7*. Lett 4 4 !•} 10, Garcia
1* I I A Hogan M 0 1 I. Karr 14 01 p
McKinnon 11001 Totaii 71 St II 77 74
TENNESSEE IUI
NU I H I 1 JX . G rll*n l7 00*. Roth P I 1 1
11. Henry 7 S00 P Swoorengen I4 S 4 4. Ball
4 10 0 1 14. Clark 0 ) 00 0. Lockhart SO J 4 4
Total* 24 71M i l l
Haltllma—Tennetat* 17, Florid* SI
Thraapoln* goal*- Tiorlda I S (Latl I S,
Garcia 01, Hogar, 1 .1 ), Tervwttaa A IS INIi
1 P Grlldn 1 P Henry I 1 , Swtarangan 0 1,
Ball 1 SI. Fouled oul-nom Total toul»F lor Ida IP Tonmata* 17. Rabound*-Florida
X ISchlntilua 111. Twiaaaa* X INIa III.
Aaaiilt- Florida IS (Ova Iman 41. Tanmttaa
IS (Henry. Swaaranganll. A—I4.XA
VANDERBILT (At)
Booker M l IS IP Raid M0 *4 I*. Korml
T II OR IP Wllcoi } 1000 7. Gohaan A l l 4 4
IP Mayaa H 0 1 7, Milholland M 00 I,
Bti'rtlra O l l l l , Bor^.mln 0 t 00 0. Walat
01000. Or ant 00 oog. 1olala X *7 1 7 74 (4
LOVIflAPA STATE ( ■ )
Blanton 11 17 00 » , Slmi A ll 1 2 ip
Singleton >4 17 A. Jackaon IMS 0B .VI.
Mo-rtnn IA 11 p Tram/ I I 00 J. Me Kami*
01000. i.raiawrakl 00 0 0 0 . Hammlnk 0000
0 Total* 1SB7A41S
Haltllma-VandertHO U. LSU 41, Thraa
point goal*—Vender tt It 7 la 1Gohaan H .
Bookar 1 P Maya* 1 1 Wllcoi I 41. LSU 4 17
(Blanton 4 7, Jackton* 7. Tracey t l. Mouton
0-1. Me Kami# o n Furled out- Mon# Total
toula-VaraSartxtl 4. LSU 17 RatMMnSaVanderblll X (Kornel Raid. Booker 7), LSU
SI (Sim* 10) Aaalatk—Vanderbilt 14 (Wllcoi
0 ), LSU I I (J ack aon . Blanton 7)
Tachnkal—LSU Coach Brown A - 11.0SS
NORTH CABOLINA (41)
Fo. 1 SI IS. Madden) 100110. Raid*a 1 1
IS. R k»*S 1 1011 U Buc*n*ll I I 44 I.
William* to 14 IJ H. Oillcutt 1 7 )4 4 . Denny
1 ) 1 14. Oaell 1> 4 41. Hamlay 00000. May
00000 GrtanaOOOOO Total* J )>117 SS4I
DUKE (71)
Farry 4 1) >1 14. Brlckay O il 24 X.
Laadnar 7 0 00 4, 1Under ion 7|| oo |*.
Snyder 7 )0 0 4. Abdtkiaby 1 4 1 1A Smith 1>
OOl. Kaufctk 1 )1 7 1 0 **1 *0 0 0 1 0 Palmar
I I 00 1. Buckley 0000 0 Total* H>4 1117
71
HaKItma—North Carolina X 14 Thrao
point goal*—North Carolina 01 (Madden 07).
Duka 1 14 (Ferry OX Brlckay 01, Mandarton
1 4. Snyder 02. Koubak I S Smith 0 II Total
1oul*—North Carodn* 17, Duka M Fouiad
oul—For. Htndtrton Rebound* North
Carolina 4) (William* 11). Oukt 77 (Farry *|
Aaalata—North Cord In* 14 (Rico 7). Duke 14
Tnrt* point ahola-Florlda Slate th u
(Dawaon 1P McCloud * II. M a x * *
1*
51. Boyd
I S. Johnton O-l), Arkanaaa T 14 (Mayberry
I p Wilton 0 P Bower* 1 2. Day H ). Fouled
oul- Dawaon. McCloud Miilor. Credit. Day.
Total lout*—Florida StaN 71. Arkanaaa n
Rabounda—Florida Rat* *4 (Thomaa 11 ),
Arkanaaa *7 I Mark* II) Aaalate-Florida
Slate X (Boyd *1. AXamat 17 IWllaen Al
A—7.4*0
KANSAS IN )
Randall 7IJ M IP Nowfon M * 2 1 » .
Alvarado 1 400 P Prlldtard I 1100 IP Barry
I I 00 p Gualdnar 1100 4 Maddov A ll 00
II, Watl *11 >4 X. Minor 14 PA II. Total*
40X101)41
OKLAHOMA H ill
Marlin 40 11 IP IKft*y * * OB IP King
1AIS 17 IP Mullin* 4* 4 4 IP Blaylock IS 17
J 4 X. Wiley A II 0B IP Jonas A X 11 IP flail
4 ) 1 4 10 Hoimat 00 00 0. Skur enakl 00 00
0 Tolala X A) IS IS in
Hallllm a —Oklahoma A0, Kanaa* 24
Three point goal*—Kwiaa* H I (Hawton 4A.
Pritchard I P Barry A l. Gualdnar A l,
Maddoi A ll Oklahoma MS (Hanrv I t.
Mullin* SP Blaylock I P Jonoa H I. Fouiad
out—Nona Total loult -Kanaa* H. Oklahoma
I* Rebound*- Kanta* 40 IWelt I). Oklahoma
X (King 111 Aiililt-K antat II (Minor 4),
Oklahoma 17 (BlaylockU>. A-II.W 0
Man * Callege BatNthall Slaliilka
By llnllad Prat* INam*Hanoi
NCAA Dieltkw* I
ICampi'ed by NCAA)
MHtNn, Kan . Jan. II
(Garnet Ttveugh Jav. IS)
Scaring
Ig Ilf 11pH aeg
Gathertloyol(Cl
144 0 07 47SS14
Jackaon LSU
IX SS X 41(17 4
Oudtey.AirForce
IX SS X Ml 77 I
Simmon*.LaSalle
U7 I H I I 17 I
Glaaa. /Alt*
l » 11 72 SUMS
Field Oaal Pwcentape
g X igt pc)
Vaught. Michigan
17 101 147 714
Davll. Florid*
M 4111*70 7
Burn*. MJaa SI
U ** X *4 7
Schatiler. Purdue
IA U III At A
AntNy. Alabama
14 111 IX M l
Fra# Threw Ptrctnlag*
g n ba pci.
Cooper. TatSA
IS S4 M 44 4
Hanaon. KanaaaSI
IS N X f i t
PaNraon. Yak
14 X U 4)7
Guillory, La Tech
IS 40 U 4)0
r»m*h, SF Amlin
I) M i l 410
nctcutUi
g na tvg
Galhar*. Loyola (CI
14X114 4
Jobnaon.Layolall)
U IA7 111
N H L S TA N D IN G S
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE
Wakt Cankranct
Patrick Divlttaa
W L T 1•t*
14 IS 7 SS
NY Hangar*
Wathington
14 14 7 SS
Plltiburgh
IS l> 4 S4
Philadelphia
14 n I »
Nave Jaraay
17 n 7 41
NY lalandtri
11 X 1 X
Ada ml Dirlilen
s
11 1 70
Montroal
Boalon
■ 11 to 44
If 11 1 44
Bullito
17 14 s 17
Hartford
Quebec
U 17 « 14
Campball Conference
Narrlt Divliten
W L T 1*1*
Dalrolt
71 17 ( X
SI Loula
X II 7 X
Mlnnatota
14 n * 17
Toronto
14 17 1 1 )
Chicago
It 77 7 SI
Smylha CMritlan
Calgary
X X 7 u
Lo* Angel**
17 14 S 17
14 II S SS
Edmonton
Vancouver
II II ( a
Winnipeg
u II 0 41
WedneidryV Rrivtl*
XXX.
FLORIDA STATE lilt)
Denton o 17 SA II. Thomat A IP A ll II.
Hunter $ 4 4 S la, McCloud 7 I I I <1 X. Me yet
1 1 I I 7. Boyd 7 7 1 ) L Mikhail I 1 S 7 7.
Johnton 1 1 J 4 P Harah 1 1 1 > 4 Total* 14 71
14 11 til
ARKANSAS (141)
Hawaii a 14 4 A IA. M»rk| 4 I 1 4 X. Miller
A I I I U . M *yb*rryl 0 7 4 JO. Wilton 7 14 1 S
14. Credit J SCO 4 Bower* 17 AO ( Day A ll
SS IP Whitby 00*00 Total* U X la N I0S
Halllima-Arkema* st. Florida Mak M
117 IM
1)1 14)
141 17S
IS) 140
Ml 111
OF
IX
IX
144
14)
171
OA
IX
144
IM
14)
70*
IX
140
704
140
IX
IX
141
174
IS)
1(4
Minnesota ). Bultalalllkl
Edmonton*. WlnHpeg 4
NY Ringer* A Chicago4
Thartday'i Game*
Calgary al Bo*Ion. 7 ISp m.
Montreal at Harttord. 7 IS p m
Minn*tola al Toronto. 7:SSp m
Quebec at Now Jeriay, 7 4Sp m
Lo* Angela* *1 NY ItlonrSera I 05 p m
NY Ranger**! SI. LouIa ■ U p m
Friday'* Gama*
Chicago al Dttroll. nlghl
Naw Jersey al Washington, nlghl
Pittsburgh al Winnipeg night
Philadelphia al Edmonton, night
GEORGETOWN KOI
Jackaon ’ 4 00 X. Turner 1 S 14 A,
Mourning A X I 1 4. Bryant } 7 00 f. Smith
14 77 PA IP Tlllmon I I S ) P Wintton ) 4 0 1A.
Ball I lOOPMutomboo 1000. ThomptonOO
00 0. Jellerton 00 00 0, Edward* 00 00 0
Total*S)M il l* K
PROVIDENCE (77)
F o tta riS A ir Palanl ? 71 J S. Zsr.tsr. SIS
7 4 IP Screen ) 7 44 IT. Murdock A II A 10 X
SbamtldOaan I I I ) 1 ). Watl* 00 00 0.
Wrlghl H I I P Saddkr I 100 I Total* M X
Haltllma- Provkkrve X. Georgetown 17
Thraa point goal*-Gwjvge town 14 I Jackton
A l. Mourning At. Brycflt 1-1. Smith i p
Tlllmon A l). Providence MO (Palaiil 7 4.
Conion 1 1 . Murdock I P Wrlghl 0 II Foukd
out—Jackaor. Total tout*— Gerogafown 21.
Providence la Rebamd* -Georgetown 44
(Mourning IS), Provldmc* U (ConIon if)
At* Itit-Georgetown is (Win*km SI. Pro
vldanc* 17 (Murdock A. W rlghl Al
Tachnkal-Provldancabanch A - 1 1 70)
OF OA
IM MS
IX III
100 IM
IM 1*4
IX III
IM II)
MISL S TA N D IN G S
MAJOR INOOOR SOCCER LEAOUE
W L Pci
OB
Orillmort
11 t u t
Dallat
11 1 too 1
San Dtago
11 4 Stt 1
Wichita
* 13 474 )V|
Lo* Angela*
10 II 470 l vf
Tacoma
X 11 4SS 4
K*n**» City
* 14 )00 7
Wednetday't Retell
Tacoma 4. W kbllaa
Thartday'i Game*
No game* schedule
Friday'* Game*
(All TlmaiEST)
Lot Angel** al Balkmort. nlgbl
San Diego al Kantaa City, nlgbl
Tacoma al Wichita, nlghl
North Carolina knocks off No. 1 Duke
United P r a t * Intai national
Rrpulullnn li.i> rnublril Duke to hold
flh r No I r.inklnc all ocuiKin After ail
IrnitkorrajMinst 91-71 lows to No. 12 North
•Carolina Wrdnmday. (he Blur DrvIlk will
Inrrd lo work on rr(Nilr1iiti that rrpula!ilon.
S Dukr laltrnrd Kb rrcord early In (hr
{hraoon by playlnK tnoslly marginal
!Irani!* The llliir Devil* posted a 13-0
Irecord w h ile g o in g v ir tu a lly unN liallenged lor the No I *|x>t in the DPI
Jrankings.
Thai should change next week when
;thc UPI Board o f Civu iirs rusts Its next
(vote. Illinois, now the only undefeated
'team In Division I. ts u strong bet to
unseat Duke If the llllnl can l)eat Ceorgla
Tech Sunday.
; North Carolina, on the other hand,
Khoutd rttmb high in thr rankings off ihe
Vlrlory over Duke. The Tar Heels were
turning oil a weekend loss to Virginia,
hut pounded Duke on Ihe hoards to win
Impressively
I “ it Is ktnda like we have tieen dodging
p bullet and we gui hit by an artillery
h b e l l . " s a id D u k e C o a c h M ik e
Kr/yrewskl. ’ T h ey played like men and
We played like boys."
i Scott Williams scored 22 points and
led North Carolina’s dominating rtfurt on
Ihe offeiiMve boards. The Tar Heels bud
flH offensive rebounds, scored on I I of
them, and outrrbounded Duke 43-27.
5 "W e talked among outselves utxmt
coming out with the itghl ultllude and
playing hurd." W illiam s said "W e
warned to lake It rtghl at (Item.
King Hire senled (4 and J.K. Held
added 13 points for North Carolina. 15-3
and 2-1 In Ihe ACC. The Tar Heels lost
all three games against Duke Iasi season,
but won this year’s first meeting even
though gunrd Jeff l.elxi was out with n
sprained ankle.
Robert Brlekey had 20 points and Phil
Henderson scored 16 for Dukr. 13-1 and
3-1. Danny Perry, who had 14. was
bothered by a sore back that prevented
him from silling whenever tie was out of
Ihe game. Ferry only scored tour free
Ihruws In the second half
In other games involving ranked
Irams: No. 4 Georgetown downed No. IB
Providence HO-77. No. 6 Oklahoma
demolished Kansas ] 25-95. No 14
Florida Slate topped Arkansas 112-105
In overtime. No 15 North Catnlltm State
beut Wukr Purest 82-6-1. co-No. 20
Georgia Tech defeated Alcorn State
88-63, and co-No. 20 Tennessee shaded
Pint Ida 83-76
At Providence. R I,. Charles Smith
scorrd 35 points a »d hit the go-ahead
t>aseline Jumper with five seconds to jtlav
In the second game boycotted by Hoyas
Coach John Th o m p a o n In protest of the
NCAA’s recently approved Pro|K>slilon
42.
Al Norman. Okla.. Mookle Blaylock
M o m ! 30 points. Including bat k-lo buck
3 pointers that blew open the game and
powered Oklahoma over Kansas In a
rematch of last year s NCAA champion
ship teams
Al Little Rock. Ark . George McCloud
scored 28 points. Including a game-tying
3-polnl shot, to help Florida Slate
survive Arkansas Reserve guard Derrick
Mitchell scorrd 7 points In overtime to
Ice the victory for the Semlnnles. 13-1.
At Raleigh. N.C., sophomore Chris
Corrhlant scored a career-high 22 points,
including 6 free throws In the final thrre
minutes lo lift North Carolina Stale,
which Improved to 12-1 and 3-0 In the
ACC
At Atlanta. Scott Dennis scored 23
joints and Tom Hammonds added 16 In
the tlrst half to power Georgia Tech.
11-4. Hammonds, a 6-foot-9 senior,
bruised his shoulder In the first half and
did not play the second half
niO lO RECRUITING
Big Ten basketball roaches fare a
crippling disadvantage In recruiting
because of rules adopted by NCAA and
conference officials,
Coaches nationwide have objected to
Projios.il 42. the NCAA’s new regulation
jinihlbitlng financial uid for academically
tnelglble athletes Many athletes now
attend school on scholarship but lose
their first year of eligibility. Under
Projxis.il 42. those players would have to
pwv their own way while ineligible or
attend a Junior college to Improve grades
and s k ills
The move Is expected lo Increase the
number of lop players forced hno the
Junior college ranks tieen use o f poor
grades. That worries Big Ten roaches,
whose athletic directors and faculty
representatives adopted a rule last
winter forcing Junl»*r college transfers to
sit out a year.
’ ’It’s an absolutely stupid rulr created
by jseoplc who don’t understand college
ath letics." said Indiana coach Bob
Knight.
No other conference In the nation has a
rule benching JUCO players. That’s why
Big Ten coaches fear that when the rule
takes affect Aug. 1. the Big Ten will get
no more JUCO players.
"T h e feeling of our coaches Is. ’If It’s
on a national level, fine, but don’ t put us
on an Island by ourselves.’ Illinois coach
l,ou Henson said. ’ ’There’s no question It
will hurt u* "
Purdue coach Gene Kcariy said Big
Ten coaches will be the only ones in the
nation Ignoring a Junior college market
that has produced key players.
" I t ’s ridiculous. It takes us out of the
Junior college business," Kendy said
Had the JUCO transfer slt-out rule
been In effeci two seasons ago. Keith
Smart and Dean Garrett could not have
played for Indiana Wllh their help, the
Hoostcrs won the NCAA title.
"(Proposal 421 ts going to force a lot of
kids lo go to Junior college for a year and
this league is out ol Ihe Junior college
recruiting market," Knight said. "Kids
aren’ t going to come to this league, nor
should they."
K n igh t speaks frrm ex p erie n ce .
Michael Boykin of Atlanta signed a letter
of Intent to attend Indiana but was
academically Ineligible and chose to
attend Vincennes University, a southern
Indiana Junior college.
■
'
A $1.00 ticket u n
mike you an rnsum
$ 10 ,000.00
WINNER
Jackpot capped&gNenawayweekly
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
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SANFORD ORLANDO
- JttNNH CUIR.. -
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301 Doo Track FW . 1onowood
831-1600
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Fiot.ila — Thursday
Boone
trips
Evans
Hk i U Rhols bf SobA/tortc*
(top) has control of the match vs. West Orange’s Ramon Clayton.
Heavyweights boost Lake Mary
makes the team better," head Ram coach
Doug Peters said. " It 's going to be a tough
weekend, but we're looking much better
than we did a couple o f weeks ago."
T h e night started out with un un
characteristic undertone as the crowd was
silenced early as the Warriors took the Oral
two matches and built a 9-0 lead. However,
at 119. the Rams' Aaron Jordan took on one
of the better 119-pounders In the area In
Danny Rose. The two battled back and forth
but the sophomore Jordan put on an early
surge und hung on to defeat the senior Rose
by a 6-3 count.
"Aaron wrestled a heck of n match.”
Peters said. "H e's having a great year so far.
Rose Is a senior and a pretty tough guy and
Jordan Is only a so phot note, so that was a
big win for him."
Jordan's stunning victory brought the
crowd lo Its feet nnd the Warriors to their
backs as Robert Donlero shutout Wesl
Orange's Ed McDowell. 9-0. and teammate
David Petrone pinned Neater Crespo In 2:33
to give the Rams a 13-9 lead
The Rants got a big win al 140 where Jose
Corbin kept the winning ways in his family
going wlllt a 4 0 decision over the Warriors'
Chris Dow. Then at 152. Shane Stanley got
the crowd rockin' with some head knockln
as he pinned West Orange's Evan Vrowcll In
a quick 1:21 to set the stage for the four
heavyweights.
*‘ l thought Shane sparked us wlih that
pin.” Peters said. "W e were sitting uround
waiting for something to happen and It did
He's got that certain flare about him that
makes him a winner."
The Rams losl at 160 which tied the score
at 22. but Justin Nnumovltz. Or! Kant nr.
Allen Lewis, and Chris Israel all came up
with big wins lo seal the victory. Nnumovltz
pinned Nell Kroppcn In 1:13. Kuntor pinned
Willy Figueroa In ;36. Lewis downed Chris
Simmons In :43. and Israel took u hardfought 7-2 decision nwuy from Ramon
Clavton.
LAKE MARY «J. WEST ORANOE IJ
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Prom staff raports
So far In the Seminole Athletic
Conference girls soccer race.
Lake Mary's Lady Hams have
made all the right moves to (tut
themselves In position for their
ftrst league title.
The Lady Rams, 18-2 overall,
stand at 8-0 In the conference
with the big win a 21 triumph
over Lake Brantley early in the
year. Tonight. Lake Mary will
look to move closer lo its first
title while Lake Brantley hopes
to stay alive In hopes of a third
consecutive crown as the two
rivals meet nt 7 p.m. at Lake
Mary High.
It will be the third meeting of
the year betwern the two with
Lake Mary winning the ftrst und
Brantley (17-2-3. 6-1-1) taking a
2-1 decision in the finals of the
Burger King Classic.
In tonight's balllr. bolh teams
will look to their senior leaders
SPORTS TONIOHT
W O M EN !BASKETBALL
( 7 JOp m Valencia • ) SCC
GIRLS BA SK E TB A LL
CT JOp m S#mlnpl«at Sprue*Cr##t
• pm Lat# Brant)#. *1 L*k# Mary
Ip m OvMdaal Laka Mo*#H
GIRLS SOCCER
UJpm Lata SranlWyal Lat# Mary
• pm Ovtadoat Lak#
C Jp m Lyman at DtLand
WRESTLING
f t JBpm Lakalandal Sammai#
C l JBpm Ovtaosat Dalton#
lo poll them through wllh Lake
Mary counting on Donna Rohr
and Michelle Muttlngly to come
through while Brantley looks lo
K aren K o p p an d J e n n ife r
McMaster for leadership.
In other girls soccer action
tonight. Lyman looks to keep Its
hot streak going us It travels to
DeLarul while Oviedo plays ut
Lake Howell,
• While Brantley and Lake
Mary will be waging war on the
soccer field tonight, the lardy
Rams and Lady Patriots wilt also
go at It In the basketball arena.
Lake Mary, which has won four
o f It a lost six games, hosts Lake
Brantley tonight ut 8. Brantley is
currently second In the Seminole
Athletic Conference and needs a
win tonight to keep Its title
hopes alive.
In other girls basketball action.
of pioneer days when a man s
worth was Judged in terms of hts
ability and his Integrity On the
waler men are not Judged by
superficial standards, but upon
their ability as an angler and by
their honesty and character as a
person.
I may be a little naive and
slightly biased, hut I can't help
believe that this world would be
a much tr ttr r p h "
which to
Itvr If men everywhere treated
and Judged each other as openly
and honestly as do fishermen. .
Shupe's Scoop
Water brokrn down Into Its
Seminole lakes Its seven game
winning streak to Spruce Creek
while Oviedo plays at Lake
Howell
• On the wrestling mala to
night. Seminole High looks lo
gel bark on Ihe winning track
after Friday's loss to Lake Mary
as It hosia Lakeland's Dreadnaughts. Also tonight. Oviedo
goes In Deltona.
se e
Continued from 10
Seminole then went on an
eight point run to take control.
Acox opened the streak wllh a
Jumper from the comer followed
by tw o W oods free throws
Barnes und Acox then hit back
to back Jumpers to up the lead to
25-15 with 11:32 remaining In
the opening half.
"M y outside shot was railing
and we w ere playing tougfi
Fishermen share universal language
basic components Is nothing
more iltan hydrogen and water
and Inis no curative (sowers.
Scientific data aside, (here Is
undeniably something therapeu
tic about being on Ihe water,
fishing nnd relaxing. Things that
may have so ominously take on
a less somber perspective after
one lias spent some time onthc
water.
Observe other people the next
time that youare on the water.
You will see that people on the
water are happier and more
carefree than those left behind
onthc crowded streets and cities
Fishing F orecast
Lemon B lu ff Fish Camp re
port* good bass fishing In the
P u n le Lake area with dropping
waler levels. Anglers are si III
catching plenty of specks In
Lake Harney.
Steve Oard at the O steen
Bridge Fish Cam p reports that
the weal her la beautiful, hut that
the specks are spotty, ft Is feast
or famine In L a k e Monroe, with
some anglers loading the boat
WINTER GARDEN - Winter
Park boys basketball coach
Kerry Patrick has hud lots of
reasons to rejoice these days.
Topping the list h the birth of he
and Ann's first child. Chelsea
Rue, lOdaysago.
A distant second Is Wednesday
night's stunning 65-62 came frorn-behlnd victory over host
Winter Garden West Orange — a
win made more memorable with
starting forward Clay Hair side
lined wllh an Injury.
Spoiling Wesl Orange a 38-20
halftim e bulge. W inter Park
(10-5) remained unljcuten after
seven Metro Conference contests
because of a relentless secondh a lf d e fe n s e und b a la n ced
fourth-period offense.
And the em ergence o f an
unlikely hero. Junior Carious
Pollard.
Pollard, starting In place of
Hair for the second time this
season, s lo p e d Inside for a
basket w ith '12 seconds left. He
capped the Wildcats' comeback
with a free throw, much lo the
delight o f hts girlfriend.
Winter Park overcame some
weighty obstartle* en route lo
snapping a two-game losing
streak.
Outside Hair there was start
ing center Danny Rubin, who
finished with a team-high nine
rebounds despite bring slowed
by the flu. And there was West
Orange (4-9) with Its seven
three-pointers in the first half.
"M y dad (Jack) came over
after the game and told me that
wus the worst lull of basketball
he'd ever seen any o f my teams
play," said Patrick, coaching In
bis first game since the birth of
hts daughter last Monday. "W e
weren't rebounding, missed Ihe
frnnl end o f three rme-and-one
situations and were 3-of-H from
the free-throw line.
"W e didn't talk about any
thing special nt halftime, but I
told our guys that we should win
this gam e."
Winter Park sliced the War
riors' seemingly Insurmountable
lead to fuur prints In the third
period, hut the hosts held ti
51-41 cushion en terin g the
fourth quarter.
The 'Cals unrelenting pressure
tw-gan taking Us toll, though A
turnover here. A turnover there.
West Orange got out o f Its
rhythm. And Winter Park got a
pair of three-printers from Dan
Ostergoard. another six points
from Kubln and flv r points
uplccc from Willy Daunlc and
P
Girfs soccer: Mary puts SAC lead on line
Th e sport o f fishing Is a
universal common denominator
among people all around the
world. People who enjoy fishing
not only share a love of the
sport, they also have In common
a love of the outdoors and of
certain basic human values.
In the world of work and Ihe
conromltnnt social structure,
men are often not regarded us
equals and are frequently dif
ferentiated by artificial criteria
such as Job statue, attire, mode
of transportation and price and
lo c a tio n o f r e s id e n c e . T h e
dignity and Importance of each
In d iv id u a l Is o fte n lost or
clouded by their place In the
social scheme.
On the w ale', an amazing
transform ation la k es place.
Water serves as a melting pot.
and men arc no longer bound by
the twe'xl structure *ef*. behind In
the city. They associate as
equals and share a comradeship
thal is free of artificial harriers
If there Is a uncial structure In
fishing. U Is very similar to thal
1989 — S B
By J I M R I C K E N B A C K E R
Herald Correspondent___________
O RLAND O — Scriptw riters
long for the fantastic finish the
Boone Braves wrote in their
64-62 overtime victory over Or
lando Evans Wednesday night
amid 501 boisterous fans at
Orlando B oones gymnasium ,
alias Rickman’s reservation.
Not only did Boone's sopho
more center Iven Jones connect
on an ofT-balance three-pointer
two seconds before time expired
In regulation to leave the score
tied. 60-60. But Charlie Bouton
calmly canned two free throws
with two seconds left In overtime
to seal the fourth consecutive
victory for the Braves ( 15-3, 5-2).
"W e got a nice prayer," said
Rickman. In respect' to Jones'
first three-pointer this season.
"It Just all worked out when It
looked like It shouldn't liave.
"W hat pleases me the most is
that our kids still wanted to win
when they were down. There
were no gripes. That (kind of
attitude) is wnat It's all about."
When Quentin Sm ith con
nected on co n se cu tiv e free
throws with 10 seconds left In
the fourth period to propel the
Trojans to a 6055 lead. Evans
(13-5, 3-3) seemed assured o f Its
seventh consecutive victory and
third phu-e In the Metro Confer LftVe Mary heavyweight Chris Israel
ence standings behind Orlando
Oak kldgc and Winter Park.
Jones (15 points) took advan
tage of the Trojans' failure to
block out by snatching an of
fensive rebound and converting
By C H UC KB UROE SS
it to a basket to slice the lead to
Horald correspondent
60-57.
Tim e out Boone. Ten seconds
LAKE MARY — After getting oft to a slow
left.
start with one of the most difficult schedules
Evans* ensuing Inbounds pass
in the stale this year, the Lake Mary Rams
came to crafty senior guard
have found that old winning magic that has
D e r r ic k S h a r p , w h o w a s
made them one of the most feared lenms In
squeezed towards the middle.
Florida. The Rams' latest victim: West
Suddenly the ball popped away
Orange.
and Into Jones hands. Jones let
The Warriors, who have almost always
It fly.
had n tough squad, ran Into a runaway
Three points. Tie game. Most
fans flew to their feel in exhilara freight train In the Rams Wednesday night.
With the score tied at 22 apiece, the Rams
tion.
used wins In the last four matches to pound
In overtime, senior forward
the Warriors, 43-22. In prep wrestling action
Ricky Morris (gam e-high 20 at Lake Mary in front of 821 fans.
points) hit a pair o f free throws,
The winning effort was the Hams' fourth
mil Ron Smith's bosket enabled
In a row and puts Lake Mary at 6-2 on (hr
Evans to tie the score (62-62) for season. West Orange fell to 6-3 on the year.
the 10th time.
To keep their winning streak alive, the
Rams will hnvc to dethrone the number one
Smith (1 1 points) Intercepted a
pass with 15 seconds remaining Class 4A team In the state. Sarasota. Friday
night at Lake Mary, The Hams don't grt
nnd passed to Quentin Smith,
much time to recover as they board the bus
who was tied up. The Jump ball
to Mluml to take on Sunset In another top 10
belonged to Boone, and Bouton
battle.
was fouled In the paint by
"I like to wrestle teams like Sarasota and
Delmar Potcal ( 13 points).
Miami because I feel that the competition
Don ton'a only two free throwa
in th e c o n fe r e n c e c o n te s t
climaxed what appeared n sure
victory early In the third period.
Lake Brantley's freshman
basketball team used a 14-2
run In the third period to bury
Lake Howell's Silver Hawks
Wednesday night as the Patri
ots came away with a 48-24
victory.
Lake Brantley. 7-2 on the
season, has a big matchup
today against unbeaten Lake
Mary at Brantley.
Lake Howell took a 0-6 lead
after one quarter and Brantley
came back to take a 16-14 lead
at the half. By the time the
third period ended, though,
the Patriots had built a 30-16
lead.
Kyle Bradfldd led Brantley
with 12 points while Curl Dyer
added seven points and 12
rebounds.
'9
Wildcats
upend
Warriors
By J IM RICKEMB A C K E R
Horald correspondent____________
Brantley frosh
rout Howell
January
while other only catrh a few
Bass are finicky, bill anglers
might be wise to scale down
their lures wllh the dropping
water levels Has* feed heuvtty
on grass shrim p and ditch
minnows as these small twits are
forced out of creeks Inmthc main
channel. Hass will shy away
from large lures when feeding on
these tiny halts.
Snook season Is closed for the
next two months, hut the warm
weather has afforded snook an
glers some late season action al
S e b a s tia n I n le t . Flounder,
blueftsh. and seatrout are pro
viding fishermen wllh enough
filets lo take home for the
freezer.
C a p I n i n J a c k at P o r t
Canaveral report* hot offshore
fuelling wllh the calm weather
Two 80 plus pound wahoo were
caught last week Just east of
Pelican Flats. Anglers are also
c o n n e c tin g w ith p le n ty o f
sallftsh and dolphin,
defense.1
" Acox said. "Santa Fe
came In here ready to play.
They’re a great tram md played
really hard. Our gourds Just did
a nice Job of finding the big men
lale In the gam e."
Seminole continued to play
well and built up n 44-26 lead
with 3:40 to play. The Saints,
though, did not give up and
scored the flnul 10 points of the
half to cut the lead to 46-38.
o
l
l
a
r
d
.
trailing 55-54 with 3:16 re
maining. Ihe olllclal timekeeper
suddenly sounded the buzzer
and called Ihe olllelnts over Ihe
scorer's table. After a brief con
fe r e n c e . W est O ra n g e w as
nwardrd two points.
"W e were tired, really dead.
We had been pressing Ihe whole
second half, and I'd told the guys
to Just keep going until you lall
uver and we'd get somebody else
In" said Patrick. "We're not the
most physical tram In the world
and that hrruk (the conference)
gave our guys a chance to catch
their breath Particularly Danny
(Rubin)"
Winter Park finally tied Ihe
score. 62-62. setting up Pollard's
herlocs.
T h e W ild c a ts , p a ce d by
Daunlc's game-high 20 |Miints
and Rubin's 17. play four games
In the next week Included are
Friday's road gam*- against Or
lando Edgcwatcr and Monday's
home game against third ranked
Class 4A Orlando Oak Ridge
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C e n t r a l F lo r id a
Arm s Show
"The Orrgmal Lakeland Guns Show"
January 21 • 22nd
Adm ission 13.00 Hours 9 to 5 Each Day
Lakeland Civic Center
Lakeland, Fla.
Sponsored by Lakeland Rifle & Pistol Club, Inc.
Mombers: Lakeland Chamber
01 Com m erce. N RA A ffiliate
�4B — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Thursday, January 19, 1969
People
[c a l e n d a r __________
Calligrnphy classes slated
Calligraphy clauses will t>c offered on Fridays, beginning Jan.
20, from 6 30 8:30 p in. at Arts on Ihr Park. 115 N. Kentucky
Ave.. Lakeland Maierlals are not Included In the $30 cost of
the four-week series. To enroll, call 680-2787.
When kids brush with the law
Pilot program
may prevent
crime careers
By SUSAN LOOEN
Adolescent disorder workshop set
Herald stall writer
Laurel Oaks Hospital will sponsor a "conduct disorder"
workshop, concerning adolescents who are disruptive and
rebellious, from 8 30 a m to 3 p.m. at The Peabody Orlando.
6801 International Drive. Orlando, on Friday. Jan. 20, Cost of
the seminar Is $35, which Includes continental breakfast and
lunch. For more Information, call Jeanne Rcxlrtgucz at
345-5000.
In Volusia County. Stetson
University students In conjunc
tion with the Florida Department
ol Health and Rehabilitative
Services have developed a "Dig
B r o th e r * '- ty p e o r g a n iz a tio n
called BEFRIEND. to help Juve
nile offenders turn their lives
around.
The children who quality lor
the program air "statu s" of
fenders, meaning the "crim e”
they have committed Is only
considered a crime because of
Ih elr ugc. Th ey m ay h ave
skipped school or broken curfew.
" I think lt*» a terrific Idea "
said C h ristin a F ran k , w ho
m a n e g e s th e P r o s e c u t io n
Alternatives for Youth program
In Seminole County, whose vol
unteers conduct hearings and
offer counseling for Juveniles
who have committed crimes
such ns shoplifting, or acts for
which adults too would tie ar
rested. Frank said she thinks a
program such as DEFRIEND
would be Ideal for Seminole
County as well
"T h is would Ik'lp litem before
they commit a real crim e" she
said She added that most Juve
nile criminals start out as status
offenders, and tt would be good
lor them to lx- tdctuillrd early
en ou gh to be reh a b ilita te d
through having a positive role
inode).
"It would I*- good to get
college ktds involved as volun
teers.” Frank said.
Frank, whose 2-ycar-old pro
gram Is lunded by HRS and
Seminole County, said she'd llkr
lo expand her volunteer force of
abotii 80. More volunteers would
allow volunteer attention to be
given to the status offenders in
Seminole County, before they
are arrested for a "real” crime
Many, she said, have negative
role models at Inane
The Grandmothers Hospitality
C lu b o f S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
church groups and Individuals
visit with and oiler support to
inmates o f the Semlnoje Juve
nile Detention Center In Sanford
lint a spukrsmiin for Ihr JDC
said they arc not allowed in
Initiate further muiaei with the
youngsters after they air re
leased The Juvrnlles may con
tact the v o lu n le r is II they
choose, but the spokesman said.
"W e can’ t have Ii looking like
Bingo aids foster grandparents
Dingo tx*nrllllng Foster Grandparents of Central Florida Is
held every Friday at 10 30 a m and 1:30 p.m. at Flea World, off
U S. Highway 17*92. Sanford.
AA groups schedule meetings
Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting Friday Include:
A lta m on te Springs:
• N'ew Life Group, noon. 8 p.m . open discussion. 442 41
North Lake lilvd., Suite 1016.
C aaaciberryi
• Clean Air Group, noon, alcoholics only, non-smokers only.
KrbosClub, 130 Normandy.
• Good Morning Group, 10 a.m., 8 p.m.. open discussion.
Itcbos Club. 130 Normandy.
• Happy Hour Group. 5:30 p m., open discussion. Dcbos
Club. 130 Normandy.
• Reboa Group. 6:30 a.m.. open discussion; noon, alcoholics
only, UrbosClub. 130 Normandy.
• Young People Group. 8 p.m,, alcoholics only, non-smokers
only. RebosCiub. 130 Nunn.mils
• Rcbos Alanon. 8 p .m . Rebus Club, 130 ’ JurmunUy.
Lake M ary:
• Sand Pond Group. 8 p.m . open discussion, non-smokers
only. 1097 Sand Pond Road.
• Cart* Unit Al-Anon. 8 p.m., beginners meeting. 1097 Sand
Pond Road.
Longw ood:
• Lungwuod Group. 8 p.m . alcoholics only, non-smokers
only. Moravian Church. 1501 W. Stale Road 434 at Pressvlcw.
• Survivors Group, noon, open discussion. 3101 Dane Lane.
• Longwood Al Anon. 8 p.m., Moravian Church, 1501 W.
State Road 434 at Pressvlcw,
Sanford:
• Sanford Group, noon and 5 30 p.m . o|>rn discussion: 8
p in . npen step meeting: 1201 W. First SI
• So Iht Won Group, noon and 5 30 p.m . open discussion: 8
p in., alcoholics only: Sahara Club lold driver’s license office)
25H7S Sanford Ave.
• 24 Ilnur Group. 8 p.m.. ujx*n discussion.House of Goodwill.
Fourth Strrct and Oak Avenue.
W eklva:
• Weklva Group. H pm ., alcoholics only, Weklva Pre
sbyterian. Stale Road 434 and Weklva Springs Road
Scouts to barbecue, raise funds
Doy Seoul Troop 507 o f Sanford will host a barbecue dinner
on Saturday, Jan 21. at Plnecresl Hapilsi Church, 119 Alston
Hlvd.. Sanford, to raise money tor u summer trip to the Great
Smoky Mountains From 11 a in lo 5 p.m l>ehind the church,
tin- Scouts will serve homemade chicken, potato salad, slaw,
brrad and lea lor S3 per plate
Parkinsonian Society to meet
Tin- P.iiKliiMioldii Sm defy of Gleatcr Orlando will meet on
Saturday. Jan 21. Irum 10 a.m. to noon at the First United
Church of ( ’ hr 1st. 4605 Curry Ford Road, Orlando The meeting
is tree and open lo the public. Speaker will lie Dr. Nell Gross of
the Florida Eye Clinic, who will address "Parkinson and Eve
Problems Call Louise Murdock al 295*3709 lor further details
Graphic court**? of Eugtf* RIcNardt
Minor drinking Is an oxamplo of crim es committed
by ''status” olfendors. whom a new program In
C0P1NQ WITH L IF E
they are trying to recruit kids
We have nothing al all lo do with
anything like tku
When released Irom ihr JDC.
youngsters may return home,
w hile all HRS eotuiseloi Is
assigned lo their ease to monitor
Ih e lr p r o b a t io n , the JD C
s|H>kesman said Or ih«-v may
I tie Annie Coleman Chapter ot the United Daughters ol the
Confederacy will observe the birthday of Rolx-ri K Lee with a
sliver lea on Saturday. Jan 21. al 500 Osceola Ave . Winter
I'.ii k l or more liiliumiitlnn call Eileen Sumner O'Drlen at
846-8937 allet 6 p in
I ainllles Together Teen Supjxirt Group meets from I I a in
10 1 p in i vriy Saturday at Suite 2<X> Sweetwater Square. IKK)
f iiv Valiev Drive loll Weklva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3844
loi (miller minimatlon
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar Anon a scll hclp group lor relatives and friends ol
addicts meets at h p m Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake llospii.il Slate Road 434. Longwoud. and on Fridays, at 8
pm
al Grove Counseling Center Third Street and Oak
\v> uni N min'd For iim ir inlorm.ilIon call 869 6364
Alanon members to congregate
Alanon will meet at 8 p m Htmd.iv at Christ United
Methodist ( hint It al Cnuitlv Road 427 and l ocket Drive
Sanlord
Overeaters to weigh in
Overralers Anonymous meets al 7 30 p m each Slindav at
the CassellH-rrv Senior f'rn ici 200 Triplet Lake Drive
1 osHclttcrrv
Dancers to swing their partners
Square dancing lor couples and singles Is held each Sunday
at I Ui p m al ihe C.issrlbem Settlor (Vnier 200 t riplet L.ikr
Drive C.ivscIIn iiv Call 767 5411 or Ihr iriller al 831 3551
e\t 239 fm mole tliloim.itlon
Bromeliad Society to meet
Ihi Seminole lliotnrliad Sm u-ls will m en Sunday Jan 22
11 j p oi ui ihr Seminole » uiiiitv Ag Crnlei aodllorltiin ai loss
Itoui t lea World in Sanford I d Hallman ol Del,and wdl presriil
<li> (>t -i t.uti Vtsiiuts are well nine lo t mole itlloimalion tall
• li.ohs la li.lt .n '* " l 789 IOr*2
Library site of financial program
..I kii .w .a up. online .ii m int s m il il like .timmmud m
Ii . .I *. i iU ini,o S.O.I tin appropriate lidoiinaiioii
•line ilali plait ."s i i out," 1 |H-tstin and photo
millin i ah ml.ii Sanford Ih i.ih l o n N L rent h Vsr
s.i a.,n| i i ................ ill 122 2»-11
The
S te ts o n p ro g ra m
IIKFRIKNI) Is itn- idea ot j k i I i i t
c a l s c ie n c e s e n io r G a rth
Goodman, a veteran camp rerun
selor and Little League manager,
who became concerned a Ik ml
DEAR P O L L Y : liiv.iriuhls
when I gel Hint- to Ml down in.-I
s o il th ro u g h illv 1 1 tils o il
coupons, my I year-old son gels
under my leei To saiislv his
curiosity as I go through the
coupons. I sorl them and glv<
him the ones that have gone out
ol dale I Ills keeps him <x t tiplt-tl
and lie thinks he ha-, something
ol mom s lb loves it And I get
tin |nbdoue that I started
AM ELIA
DEAR A M E LIA : this is tlu
kind ot simple creative lliluklng
I lose You te meeting sour nun
needs and vnul son's, Ion Your
hclphd imlntet • mis you tie
Pointer ol the VVn-k Award a
into ot mv lunik Polls s Point
ets
1 0 8 1 llclplttl Hints lot
'•1 a k 111 g f i r m t h i n g L a s t
Lou get
PO LLY
Teen support group to meet
h
have been sentenced to some
type of treatment facility.
Many Seminole County olflelals said they have no knowl
edge o f the Volusia County
program, so could not comment
on Its effectiveness "I don't
m u ll something like ibis com
log up m Seminole County."
said cilsirlei HRS detector Sid
McAllister "I'm not familiar
with the program I can't see any
objection lo tlx- program, de
pending on how It's structured
votilb after serving as an Intern
in juvenile court h i Dayinna
Beach.
"T h e young |«-nple who euine
before the lodge often were
disadvantaged in one wav or
another." Goodman said 'Mam
were Irom liroki n honn-s and
many were solely responsible lot
themselves They didn't havi t
role model
lie iM-gan loask wli.i, happens
to the status Juvenile nllender
w ho doesii t liave a <ritnial
record, hut who has Ireen m
trixlueed tutu the court system
"History shows these ehlldieo
often rejx-at the same brlias-lni
and end up tu (alt
Goodman
said "Sometimes it's a mlsdi
See Ju veniles, Page (ill
C o u p o n s va lu a b le in
o c c u p y in g c h ild re n
UDC to celebrate Lee’s birthday
Wills 11usi and Kstair Planning will lx held Motulav Ian
2 i at 7 15 p in al tin North IS.oiloidl hi.on Ii ol Ihr Seminole
i itmiiv I’ uhlli I ibrarv Svsinn I lie program is jtart ol a
iw np.iil Imami.il workshop al ihr lihrarv 150 N Palmeito
\n \dmisslon is he« For mote mtoiuiuiioii tall 322 2182
DoLand seeks lo turn around
1r s i« s, 1r—
*v t****t
C u t ie s and c o o k ie s
those irresistible ;>edd*t‘ t» G'd iii'Ouls ait* »■
■ v -1 dOOrS
these Ua>s peddling those ifrosiabble sweets GiM Scout
cookies The gals .Mil be ringing doorbells a . phones through
Jan 22 The seven varieties ol cookies rtnd m kert Thin Mints
T|l,|, ,' 11.1
Moedowns l"hiin»<s Golden V.vMji»s
*» .
Class" Creams sell to< 17 p c :■ ■ j i ) ■.use rno-'e,
campmg lops equipment amt itnc S, oj ! Jvt.d ics Irvi
Girls Scouts miss you Call 646 102' P , lured above gin- g s,"
pilchus to Nanc* Brocketl ol Sanford are *rom lo'pbonli j v
Lanier Sarah Ganas a id Mehss.i B’ : *'-0
I
DEAR PO LLY: \ reader utnti
It! a white Ii." k to ask how to
i .111 lor a sheepskin I have on*
horn N, u Zealand Inlauis ulm
sleep on them .lie said to gam
ueight (aster and out grandson
has slept on inns lot 18 mouths
Needless h* sts sve hale washed
a mam mans limes
A1 1r 1 w a s h in g it 111 1 h«
in." bine I usually 1m. trs n
tnd someiunr's I Unit n on tin
no In al cscle ol the diver I
Iniisli it with a Imsili b.nrbntsli
uli' ii div I ' s %tili l- auufid and
Mitt An oil ill.u is mil avallahlr
m out Iim al stores is rei 0111
lltended on the lalx-l bol wi
Ii.im iim" w 1 II w n linot ||
HELEN
DEAR PO LLY: I b . r ,ne sou"
more uses lor jells 1h.1i dnln 1
pi ll l st- 11 .is a delicious pain ake
svrup as an n r t ream iop|iing
■
• r- ;* tu 1 if
JEAND E A R P O L L Y : I • II s on
re."lets in s.ivi the plasi" lo,mi
tr iss th.it rims* 11,1 it no-at and
H O M E M A K IN G
. Oi LY
FiSH ER
bakers prodtli Is enilii oil Winn
washed, il" s maki great on
b le .ik a tili 11.1 s s Ini sm a ll
1 lllldtetl Most base r.ilsi it ||ppt it
edges so that luit< spills and
1 rutnlis in 1 mil,mi* d no tfv*
Iras nnl the rug I lies 11 gre.n
outside — nil broke 0 glass In
will rs atmiil
When so." k mm is nsi 1 il"
trass dual and 1 an Ikiiiitn .1
imilMliidi ot t realise and im.igi
liars Items in a kidd" |>••••I larg*
sink or halliitdi
URSULA
DEAR PO LLY W inn l I. - I
IDs sheet 1 nrt.litis m rd ,1 1 It .01
mg I s. 1.1k t w o bath l o w i l s 10
w an t mixed wilh I 1 up ol
ammonia .nut then wring it" in
mil I put II" sunk* it towels \s lilt
tl"
1 u rfiu u s
m il.
ih<
drsr 1
ii
all
I I " • ml,oils 1 ,,ui' out
linking tik* i" w ami an lo si,
w nh no w rmkli s
M ARIAN
DEAR
POLLY
I >••• inti,
■sis' uk , nil" l *•
wi i i i m akes •1
plump*
FAYE
(Polly Fisher will send a Polly
Dollar ( I f ) lo anyone whose
pointer peeve o ' problem !s
used In her column W ole to
P o lly 's P oin te rs. In care of
Newspaper Enterprise Atsocia
lion. 200 Park Ave . New York
NY 10t66 )
�San fo ul
f
S a n 'o " !
J 4 nut|f,
T*m, r v M i
• 'M
••
*?n rl
5D
Crohn’s disease can be treated for symptoms but not cured
called small bowel series with
s|>ol hints " The palteni drinks a
itrick, flavored substance called
barium, which outlln-s tfie in
flamed bowel segments when n
reaches the small Intestine
DEAR DR. GOTTt My doctor
told me | have Croon'* disease
K li im iiiitilt?
D EAR R E A D E R : C ro h n 's
disease (regional enteritis) In a
loim id throttle Intestinal In11-111111) 11111)11 Ihul most often oe•m s m a spotty distribution,
especially in the illrurn. the
|*ortli)n o| the small intestine
that attaches lo the colon The
cause is unknown. The disease
■ypicallv iJioducrt- chronic dial
rhea with abdominal pain, loss
« l appetite and weight, fever and
a lender area In the right lower
abdomen When acute. It mimics
appendicitis
Crohn's disease is associated
No spedllc therapy is known,
although treatment usually Im
proves symptoms
Antibiotics arc used lo treat
infections, such as abscesses
that lend to orem near the anus
with arthritis, mouth ulcers
skin rash over the shins and. m
Immunosuppressive drugs —
some rases, a severe skin reac
tion leading to blisters and medicines that quell the body's
Inflammatory reaction — -ire still
disfigurement
The diagnosis Is most often experimental, but show some
made d u rin g X-ray studies promise
THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME
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For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jan. 13.
ii
Itz a P iz z a
T ra d itio n ”
National Pizza Week
& Super Bowl.
Catcha Pizza the
Action with
Hungry H ow ie's!
In short. Crohn's disease is
Uy Ocrnlce Bede Oslo
YOUR aiH TH D AY
January JiO. 1989
In the year ahead you may
ttecome Involved In an enterprise
or movement that will la- both
unique and Important Your
purtleipullon could come about
t h r o u g h a s tr a n g e set ol
circumstances
i
i
i
vou may make companions feel
>nu >ni fnrtablr by bring un
reasonably lusisieni on having
vour own wav
C A P R IC O R N (Dee 22 bin
10| W hen s o e ia li/ in g wirli
frteruJs today, subrlia lempta
lions lo s|>rrid more th.m you
A R IE S (March 2 1-April I9| II
you do noi manage your re
sr urccs wisely al this time you
arc likelv In spend rnoic trjoiir,
than you rail ptCMiilly afford
U nloriun aiely your ex tra va
gance may he dedlt atrd to
frivolous invohemctils
TA U R U S |April 20-May 201
Try to avoid situations today
that have competitive elemenis.
especially where your career is
concerned There's a (Mmlhllltv
that you might broutmuiehrd.
GEM INI |May 21 -June 2()| It s
la-si not to lake impulsive risks
on someone rise's Ideas today,
parllctdarly ll they are authored
by someone who has bungled
things m the past Think for
yourself
CANCER Uune 2 1-July :>'»!
Make it a point not to bring up
an old issue today that picviously provoked a disagreement
between you and a close Irleud
Tills mailer still needs more
lime to cool oil
LEO (July 2Jt Aug 22l In
order lo gel others lo eoo|>ernle
with you todav irv making
suggestions inslead lit Issuing
directives or commands II vou
come on too strong it w ill oolv
sullen their resistant e
VIRGO (Aug 2d Sept 221 Yon
may lx- im luted to iti-ike some
haslv repairs around the house
nxlay l itis is well and good
provided you liave the p r o p e l
tools and man rials to do the |oh
right
L IH R A lS . pl 2.IOcl 2Ji| Have
(tin and ru|ov yoursell. Imi
guard against ov er indulgence In
the good tilings llial llle li-is lo
oiler You'll teel better lomotrow
it vou pnu in c moderation todav
SCORPIO ICXt 2-1 Nov 221
f here is a |hissiljilttv vou mtghi
h ive til mnkt some ad|nsimcnts
m vmir plans today tu order to
ai i nmnmdntc someone else
Should this iHtur don t lilow
things out ol pro|jnrltnn
S A G IT T A R IU S I.Nov 2 M l..
2 1) Nnrttiallv vou are railier
easygoing and flexible when
dealing with others but todav
•(ilJdlllv 'kill1"
OIJR IACI0RY PRICI S $
25
S1*\R!A10M»
f Of Ift# IWlt i-t* if r(t<# ft-1eulf ftftj
o r O r ig in a l
I *<».
Mr—, -A '*»<
\ I *
V# * «4»i
idtsr*
SANFORD VERTICALS
n
2 Pizzas
with The Works
s
I 2 ”
. n. , . , 1 0 ”
.- «.‘ 8
flftim i-iwrw hrfq,*rrt.
h^u~ Sai.iiity ) biam anti
Issw*
I
U
0
H O T D EA LS ON H O T SUBS
W h e n it's cool w e’ve go t’m h o t!
In chilly w eather n o th in g tastes better th.in
a fresh, hot S o b ik 's sub.
Use these c o u p o n s and save!
1601 Airport Blvd., Sanford
2435 S. French Ave., Sanford
J
!
HOT
IC H E E S E STEAK.
I
CHIPS. MEDDRINK
!
$1.00 OFF
•>•)■<•, H ,I
,
|
HOT
;
ITALIAN
;
SAUSAGE.
• CHIPS. MED DRINK
i
*»
s -.
|
•
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Stekad .•
•**•
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ft l* #»vt*
111
l i l 4440
• *
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Mft IftM)
v:* *i<"t
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H r a'tj »
,
*i »«rll4ffii>»« s ■ *•%!**»■' t »f-■** l 11** • ••, ••*n, '#*.■** s~- i t S M
$1.00 OFF
1 <i r<
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f t i %*. t*.
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‘ 3 5 .0 0
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' T H E G IN G E H Q R E A D H O U S E
t tf »* rr .-j rest.iQ cftrd rv * l a d m t r o o
;
)-•-**
» *» •* r * . )
the GINGERBREAD HOUSE
2536 t>’ Ave
(N o t* *
e *• • ’
S a n fo ? a H o n d a
*
a •*
$1.00 OFF ,
BEFORE & AFTER S C H O O L P R O G R A M
» * Ml •*1NrIai'iiln o * —m- * v
r *tl<rv-l 1 •• < m■—
m— _ DtUmln -na**fn* —Hirw m*mt i -- »-.*■ — - ••
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S» C kl*4 AIt* mmm *• - »
S
• s - .•
HOT
! C HIC Kl N PARMI SAN
!I C HIPS M ID DRINK
HOT
MEATBALL.
CHIPS. MED DRINK
FULL TIME PRE S C H O O L P R O G R A M
VI »t I s it
I 'l l I
AFTER S C H O O L T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
i*rrw
•^*1vtm« ■h 'trf^W rti' Hyf
s— •*
S1.00 OFF
I
I |iifcii - . ~ . , . t m atiifi
BEFORE S C H O O L T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
I t *# I liv u v fil I’ m * C fM*t
LM*r*t *
ihlbmi
!
ty c h i l d c o fe a t * o a '> o n a l ie i
I f|«r* 2 I1
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198* SolHk » FtftrtCh**#* ,n<
T H E G I N G E R B R E A D H O U S E L t J t i bed| i if , >■, )'•*
r».ju#*i
I IkIn* I v r tttS
V a . si*-1• *i.
i K
i
SHIMS.
Parents of Pre-School & Latch Key Children
■
99
taa
««4w* *‘•-f* ■*»»
s J 4 .i" s fV * w
ATTENTION
3 - C h e e s e r P a n o r ( J rig in a l
2M
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G e t m White They 're
MMOMOD/t
MY SEPMOTHER
JH* >
>M IS AN
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It 11989 NEWSPAPER
rKRPRISE ASSN
• l atejt* el- t
’
choose born
• Prompl I tlendlv S.-i. I. •
i
Q P W , , , 99<
should ill hope-, ol making •
good impri ding I rv lug n. pan h
up a broken rom.im < ' I In
Astro-Graph Mali Itm tki r - at
In-ip vou to understand
VER TICAL
BLINDS
A Q U A R IU S |Jan 20 Feb I9|
Solutions will not lx- found In a
healed exchange II you gel
Involved In a discussion lodav
With someone whose outlook Is
dlnmrlrlcally opposed to vours
Keep a cool head Gel a pimp on
lib- by understanding the inllo
criers which are governing you
In the year ahead Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions todav
by mailing SI l<> Astro Graph
cm tills newspaper P O Box
91428. ( leveland OH 44101
3420 He sur* lo slate your
zodiac sign
PISCES (Feb 20-March 201
Don't Inject yourself In delicate
matters today that do not directly concern you If you Interfere
where you shouldn't, you could
end tip rrgreiilng II later
i
3-C h eostM P a n
(Peter Got), a syndicated colurn
nisi lor Newspaper Enterprise
Assoclallon. can bo wrillen lo al
P,0 Boi 91369. Cleveland. OH
-t-1101 3369 I
HOROSCOPE
■i F lo y d T h e a t r e s !
l
iht • an ol gastroenterologists
incurable by present means
However much tan b* done in
diminish svmpimns ami im
prove the qitalliv ol patients
Jives |f) rn> opinion, people will)
Crnlm's disease - hotllll tie under
Surgery may lie rirccssarv lo
remove extremely diseased |Mir
lions ol bowel or to drain large
abscesses
ir
*-
3 2 2 ab t ) ^ /
�• » — Stnlofd Herald, Santord, Florida — Thursday. January 18 , 1868
Stepm other says wicked Juveniles—
stereotype is fairy tale
DEAR ABBY: I reetTrt*y m ar
ried a widower whn la Ihr father
of three young children, so now I
am a stepmother. I love these
children and they love me. but
here's Ihc problem:
I hope you won't think 1 am
being childish or itlly. but white
reading bedtime stories to the
children. 1 run deeply hurt when
I come across a character In Ihc
story who Is described os the
"w ic k e d stepm oth er." Abby.
this Is terribly unfair to all the
kind and caring stepmothers.
Is there u*'iything we can do to
stop perpetu ating this u gly
myth? How can we good step
mothers combat the "wicked
stepmother" label?
A NOT-SO-WICKED
STEPM O TH E R
DEAR BTEPMOTHER: Don't
take the "wicked stepmother"
label personally. She's been In
the fairy tale literature for gen
erations. and until nnd unless n
more contemporary author of
bedtime stories replaces her with
"a kind and loving" stepmother,
all you good stepmothers will
have to let your deeds Bpcak for
themselves.
DEAR ABBY: My father left
our family w hat I was a young
girl (I am now 26 years old.) He
changed his name and cut olf all
family tics. It's been nearly four
years since I’ ve heurd rom
him—but Hurt doesn't stop him
from putting my name and
telephone number on all o f hh»
hospital torms us "next of kin.'
The only reason I know o f bis
recent heart attacks (he's had
three) Is because the hospitals
have called me numerous limes
regarding Information as to his
whereabouts for non-payment of
his bills.
1 realize this may sound cold,
hut I want nothing to do with
this man. My concern Is. when
he dies, am I financially re
s p o n s ib le fo r h is fu n e r a l
expenses or any o f his unpaid
bills? He and my mother ore
legally divorced nnd everyone
else In Ihe family feels the way I
do about him.
What should I do? Please
hurry your answer.
CONCERNED IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR
CONCERNED: A c
cording lo Arthur Grotnan. my
legal co n su lta n t, th ere are
specific provisions In the law of
California governing the obliga
tion o f children to support their
parents who arc In need. There
Is also a provision o f law that
any adult person abandoned by
a parent prior to the age o f 18
may bring an action to be
relieved from the obligation of
support. Because of the nature of
these laws, you should consult a
California attorney.
C O N F I D E N T I A L TO
"EUNICE IN NEWARK"! Not all
men riieat on thrtr wives. But
It's a fairly safe tx l that the man
who says they do cheats on tits.
(Problems? Wills to Ussr Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a sell addressed,
elampsd envelope to Dear Abby,
P.0. Box 68440, Los Angeles,
Call!. 90069. All correspondence
la confidential.)
Continued fi a n Page 4B
meaner and sometimes It's a
felo n y , rio rld a nnd Volusia
County are undrrr'ntog a needs
assessment for early Interven
tion to get to these offenders
when they are )oung nnd give
them a role model. Early In
tervention Is Ihe key."
In the Stetson program, which
began thl* mouth Inc HRS will
re c o m m e n d ch ild ren to 25
S te ts o n stu d e n ts w ho w ill
befriend them In DeLand. HRS
and Stetson will assign the coses
after personal Interviews with
the children ami students. The
" F R I E N D S " w ill m eet a
minimum o f two hours a week.
"W e wnni them lo ialk...lnlk
about school: talk about family:
talk about music or movies or
sports." Goodman said. "W e art
encouraging (I k students to
teach their FRIENDS a sport and
take them to practice. They can
help them with homework. They
can go to the batch, lo the park
or to (he mall, but we don't want
Ihe students lo buy them gifts or
spend a lot of money. That's not
what the program Is about."
The program Is modeled after
Ihe national Big Brother pro
gram and uses the same princi
ples o f assigning an adult as a
role model lo a child. Only. In
th e S te ts o n p r o g r a m , the
youngsters arc different.
"W hn! makes FRIENDS dif
ferent from Big Brothers Is lhat
these are children agea 9 to 14
who arc status offenders. They
h a ve experienced the court
system and *hcy have no choice
b i to w h e t h e r ur n o t to
participate. The Judge requires
this o f them," Goodman sold.
B e c a u s e p a r t ic ip a t io n Is
court-ordered. Goodman said,
the ycuths may show some
Initial apprehension and re
sentment towaid their FRIEND.
If that's the case, the student
can call on the child's HRS
probation counselor and Stetson
faculty advisors far help, he said.
The program Is open to both
boys and girls. Goodman said be
hopes good rapport w ill be
established between the Stetson
students and the FRIENDS be
fore summer vacation.
L etter w ritin g w ill be an
en d -of-sem ealrr assign m en t,
with students teaching their
charges how to write, address
and mai l a l et t er. The
youngsters will be encouraged to
m a i n t a i n r e g u la r c o r r e
s p o n d e n c e th ro u g h o u t th e
summer.
Funds wilt be available for the
students to return to Do Land at
least twice tn the summer for
visits with the children.
"T h e letter writing will help
the children's self-esteem and
probably wilt help with other
social skills,'' Goodman said.
Stress may make children sick
United d rees International
SAN FRANCISCO - Doctors
were puzzled over the symptoms
o f an 8-year-old boy who was
suffering from chronic head
aches—until they asked him to
describe his pain.
"It feels like my heart is In my
bead." replied the boy. whose
parents had recently divorced
a n d w h o s e fa t h e r m o v e d
away—at about the same time
h's complaints began.
The headaches were event u a l l y d i a g n o s e d as
psychosomutlc—a reaction to
emotional stress—although the
pain was very real to the boy,
who thought It was being caused
by a new pair o f glasses.
" Ills answer was a metaphori
cal way o f expressing a broken
heart." said W. Thomas Boyce, a
phyBMan a rd dtrecto*- nl Uic
Child Study Unit of the Universi
ty o f California. San Francisco
Medical Center.
Youngsters o f all ages come
under varying amounts of nega
tive stress and react to II In
different ways, headaches being
o n e o f th e m ore c o m m o n
manifestations.
Infancy to early adolrsccncc.
P re -s c h o o le rs and y ou n g
Other stress factors Include a
children rflen hrrnmr physically death In Ihc family, residential
III. Inattentive or suddenly turn mobility, spending little time
HRUrcarive: teenagers are often with busy parents, family pre
s e lf-d e s tru c tiv e , tu rn in g to ssures to excel In academics,
a lcoh o l mid dru gs or even sports or social skills, and mixed
messages on bow lo a relate to
suicide.
Divorce Is one o f the leading sex. drags and money.
stress factors, said Boyce, whose
Spending time with children Is
unit specializes In dealing with vrry important, not Just sobehavioral problems and learn called quality (line but lots of
ing disabilities o f children from time, said Boyrr.
" A tot of the problem Is not
neglect, it’s dealing with the
exigencies o f life, the demands of
work and o f Just living.” said
B o y c e , w h o n e v e r t h e le s s
believes Ihe responsibilities of
guiding and helping children
rests primarily with the family.
Signs o f stress are dlfTerent for
each age group, said Boyce, but
parents should be alert to such
s y m p t o m s as d e p r e s s io n ,
u s u a l l y I n t he f o r m o f
withdrawal; acting out anger by
unusual aggressive behavior;
poor school performance; cr
continuing Illness or pain.
He prescribes the following
anil-stress measures for parents:
— S p en d m ore tim e w ith
children.
— M aintain reg u la rity and
predictability In their lives.
—Help children adapt slowly
to changes; Icssrn disruptions,
pciliups by r.ot moving hnmcdl
airly after a divorce.
—Encourage play nnd fantasy
as a way o f roping.
VcLora Lilly, a clinical social
worker and psychologist at the
Alta Bates Herrick Hospital and
Health Center In Berkeley. Calif.,
said adolescents are often vul
nerable to stressful sltuaitons tn
(tic family.
Statistically, some half million
young people ages 12 to 24
attempted suicide last year r.nd
an estimated 7,000 took their
own lives, but these llgurrs arc
o n l y t he m ost a l a r mi n g
examples o f youth under stress,
said Lilly.
Announcing:
Share your excitement and
Joy with everyone else. An
nounce the arrival ol your
new oaby (babies?—Twins
or more get In lor Ihe price
ol one) right here In The
Herald. We'll publish Ihe In
formation and your child's
plcturel Simply complete
Ihe form below, and send It
with a wallet-sized photo ol
your baby and a check tor
$10 00.
Example:
Jvtttft Wife* 9f*o4«
No« If. i Ml
lU IO l
Mr | Urt
m IrMtl
Sanford Herald Classified Advisors
will be available
Monday through Friday 8 AM •7 PM
Saturdays 9 AM - Noon
B IR T H A N N O U N C E M E N T F O R M
M's a
________________________________
M R . & M R S ______________________________________________________
A D D R E S S ____________________________________________________________
B A B Y 'S
B IR T H
N A M E ________________________________________________
D A T E ___________________________________________________
Now, placing a Classified ad is easier than ever!
WEIGHT ______________ Lbs. ______________ On.
Call 322-2611
Mail the tom., pooto sod coach for S100Q to
Sanford Herald
Attn.: Cheryl
P O nox
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford. FL 32773
Birth Announcements will
Sanford H e m fd
be published Sunday. Jan
29, 1989 In the Sanford
Herald.
f
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thtraday, January
19. 1069 -
TB
Classified
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY fcATES
10 CMMcatlia times, . . 5JC a Baa
HOURS
8:00 A M •7:00 P.M.
MONDAY tfcni FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 ■Naan
NOW ACCIPTINC
7 cansacvtlta tlm*s. . . 69C a Baa
1 csfisacotlvg Haw*. . . 7BC a Baa
1 lim a........................ 9SC a Baa
Rata* a>. par htaa.
3 Uaat MMaaaa
lusal
J
L
It net ebar* rrtlart a SI 00 coth Puovnl lor prompt poymant Sian your
ad lor 10 dor I ot a lower ton pai day. 1 tin# minimum sharp* Cantal
■dwi you par result* Pqy only Ior do,%your od runt ot rota aomad
Uta IvMd*tsrlption kr lotiati result* Hport to tad iha » M i Mery whan
•itra Imat (Ml to lull* mar*
deadlines
Noon tha Day lalora /vbl notion
Sunday - I I A M Solurdoy
Monday • It X> A M Saiuirfay
NOTE I* 10* avant *T In* publishing *1 arrart In N m l i i n m l i 1t»
laniard tkr» a Pall publish m* #ir»rli*#m#ni. rttrf II hat brrr cerratlae
•I o* (Ml to to* adrarlltar Pul w it Intarnent than number n* m m than
on# III
Legal Notices
Legal N otices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE n o u u i r CAd*
DIVISION. P
OIHC FINANCE
COR PORAT ION. a Georgia
corporation
Plaintiff,
IN T he CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFON
SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE
OF FLORIDA.
Cat# No.i ** OH CAP* O
General Jurltdictlan
f lord* Bar Ne UMW
FEDERAL HOME LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plalntltf,
vt
FRANCIS H CALHAN. It living,
ct uy.#a* it.,
Dettndantt
AMSNUBO
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO FRANCIS H CALNAN. II
liv in g , and M A R T H A E
CALNAN. Hi wile. It living,
Including any unknown tpout*
of told Defendant! II tlfhar hat
ramarrlad and II either or bom
ol laid Oafandanti art da
caatad. Ihair ratpacliva on
known hairs, davitaat. grant**!
altlgna*! creditors Ikenon and
trustees and all ofhar p-rsmvs
claiming by. through, undar or
egaintt tha named Dafendentt
Whote revdarx* It I# Robert!
Road. Bltlarice. MarylandOIEJI
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to tone lot* a mortgage
on tha following property In
SamInoleCounty. Florida
THE WEST 1 } FEET OF THE
EAST 11* FEET OF THE
NORTH IU FEET OF THAT
PART OF BLOCK J, LYING
SOUTH OF CHURCH STREET
OF WILOMERE. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF At
UCCORDED IN PLAT BOOK t,
PAGE lit. PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
hat baan Iliad agalntt you and
JOHN DOE and JANE OOE.
and a ll athar p arton t In
pottattlon of sub|art real pro
party what* real namat ar*
uncertain and you ar* required
to tarv* • copy of your written
drfansas Many, to If on:
JOSEPH M PAN IE LLO .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs ertomay
whota addratt It:
3*1 N Franklin S’ -**1. Suita
111* Tampa. Florida IMOloner
belor* lha llth day or Feb IN*,
and fit* ‘h* original with lha
Clark of thlt Court either baler*
tarvica on Plaintiff t attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly th a re a lta r;
olherwita a default w'll be
entered agalntt you tor tha
relttl aemandtd In th* Cam
plaint ar Petition
OAT EO on thlt tlh day of Jan
INt
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Joan Brlllent
Deputy Clark
Publish Jan I t I*, la. Fab 1. IN*
DCA M
OAVIOCARMELl JUDITH
CARMEL; MAX SCMAPINA;
SPRINGWOOO VILLAGE
lo n u o m in iu a 1
.
ASSOCIATION. INC OF
LONGWOOD a Florida
torpor than, STEPHANIE
OWINGS. VIKI OWINGS. any
unknown hairs, dtsltoat,
trtdilort grant**! and ofhar
unknown partont or unknown
tpovtat claiming by. through
and undtr OAVID CARMEL
and/or JUOITMCAHMEL
and/or MAX SCHAPIRA.
Otit.dAr.lt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO OAVIDCARMEL
Rtskknct Unknown
Lott Known Mailing Addratt
JOSOCenter Avanu#
Fart La*. Nan Jartay tW 4
TO JUDITH CARMEL
Residence Unknown
Lail KnownMalling Addratt
SOUCanltf Ayantio.
Fort La*. Maw Jartay 0/054
TO MAXSCHAPIRA
Resident# Unknown
Lott Known Mailing Addratt!
50H Cantor Avanua,
Fort La* Naw Jersey 0TO*
TO Any unknown hairs. dr
> ht*t creditors. grontaat and
othar unknrwn partont or un
known tpautat claiming by.
through and undar DAVID
CARMEL and/or JUDITH
C A R M E L an d/ o r M AX
SCHAPIRA
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action la lor at lota tha mortgag*
ancumbtrlng lha renewing
property In Stmlnol* County.
Florida
Unit Ni IU D of SPRING
WOOD V I L L A G E CON
DOMINIUM, ond an undivided
l/5tk Iniartil In tha land,
common ttamanit and common
npantrt appurtenant to told
Unit, all In accartfonca with and
tub|*ct to ’hr lovananie, condi
Mont, rrttr let loot, farmt and
other provliient of that Or
deration of Condominium ot
Sprtnjeood Village, » Con
dominium at recorded In Ol
IN lei Record! Book 1131 peg*
tort, public racardt ot SemlnoN
County. Florida
hat btm Iliad by the Plaintiff
agamtt you and othart In tha
above tty<ad cauta and you art
roqulrtd to earva a copy at your
written defantas. if any. to It an
SMITH A SIMMONS. PWinllt/’s
atlarnay. I l l Watt Adamt
Straat. Suita III*. Jachtonvtllt.
N o t ic e of
Florid* 31501, on or batata
FICTITIOUS NAME
February /. IN*, and file lha
Nolle* It haraby glean lhal I
original wilh the Clark el thlt
am angagad In butlnatl at * O
Court tlther t r i v t tarvica on
Ba> >00Mt. Fern Park. Sammat*
PUIntItri * Itornay or Immadi
County, Florida undtr th*
ttrif thtraaltar, oTharwlt*. a
Fictitious Nam* at DATE
datawtt will be entered egaintt
M A T E . LO VE L IN E S ,
you far the rtilaf demanded In
HEART TOHEART and that I
rrw complaint or petition
inland to regular told nam*
WITNESS my hand and teal
with th* Clark at th* Circuit
Ot Ihlt Court on thlt Vd day ol i Court. Samlnoto County. Florid*
January, it**
in accordance with lha Pro
MARYANNE MORSE Clark
vltiont of th* Fktttlowt Nam*
at tha ClrtvTI Court
statute*. Town Section M l oe
By. Patricia Meem
Florida Siatutai t*V
Oapwty Clark
/C'B W Jon*!
ISEAU
Publish Jan 11, I*. to Fab 1.
Publish Jan S. II. t*. to i*a*
IN*
JE * If
DEA0*
J
NOfICf OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It haraby given that I
am engaged In business at JOB
C a g le A t *
Langw ood.
Saminda County. F lor ida itodsr
•ha FlcllHaut Nam* el AA
A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E
SPECIALISTS and that I Intend
10 raglllar tad nam* with the
Clark at lha Circuit Court.
Seminal* County. Florida »
accordance with the Provltrant
at the FicMievt Nam* Slaiu'as
To Wit Section paSO* Florid*
Stalutat Itl>
I Danit* Bach
Publiin Jan tT, tf M. Fab l
IN*
OCA II
CALL NOliY
TO PLACE YOUR ADS
322-2611
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cwetv*! I *rw triehom r n created hew. aaU N O l|
eeww peer end praaaM lam wnar n me (a m wan
audw l M * i ( t a r tj .ra a
V 6 N O K J X I Z I
I O C B V K O
J X O
N O 0 J O Q J
*
Q V K L B O
r N O Q O N E O
l
I C B J O A
—
I I V K
N . '
n
J X O
J l A R S O to ,
•AEVKXJS SOLUTION T
always a charactar Bcior I
loot ad bha Liftto Rad Riding Hood .*1 PmJ
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
INANDFOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO **-1*4 CA ** P
ALLEN K '■'1RREST and
PATRICK A BROWN.
Platnlltlt.
v*
KIMBERLY J TROMBLY,
JAMES W. FREEMAN and
BARBARA A FREEMAN, hit
wit*.
Oat*'Jan it
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO JAMESW FREEMANand
BARBARA A FREEMAN.
hit wife
i i l l Some*lot Hoffman Read.
Watt
MARION. OH 41101
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to tor*<lot* a Mortgage
on th* tot lowing property In
SamlnotoCcMnfy, Florida:
Th# Eat I US S tott of th* Eatt
*11 S toat Of the North V I tool ol
lha Watt 1/J of th* NWU of th*
SEW at Section II. Townthlp 10
South. Rang* II Eatt. Samtool#
County, Florida. (LESS th*
North IS toat tor road and ALSO
LESS th* North *40 tool ol th*
Eatl ICOfeat Iharaof I
hat baan tiled agalntt you. and
you art roquirod to torvo a copy
of your written dr tentec. If any.
to It on or botoro March JO. IN*,
and Ilia in* original with th*
Ctorh of thlt Court either before
tarvico on Plaintiff!’ attorney or
Im m a d la la ly th tra a M a r.
olharwlt* a dalaull wilt b*
antortj agalntt you far th*
relief demanded In lha Com
plaint.
OATEOan January llth, IN*
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol th* Circuit Court
By Wandy W. Cot!*n»
Deputy Clark
KENNETH W. MCINTOSH- o f
STENSTROM. Me IN TOSH
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIGHAM & SIMMONS. P A
Attorney! tor Plalnllfft
Sun Bank — Sulto 1J
Pott Office Baa lllo
Sac Iced, Florida 11771 IUB
iN / im it iio r n e s n *
Publlth Jan I*. 3*. Fab I. ».
IN*
DBA.I d
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SkHINOLE COUNTY. STATE
OF FLORIDA
Com H a itt m a C A a t L
General JvntdKt.an
I Nr Ida Bar to*, i ******
CHASE HOME MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
plalntltl,
vt
JOHN REYNOLDS. If living,
at in .of * 1 .
Dotondanti
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIOA
TO JOHN REYNOLDS. It tlv
Ing, Including any unknown
tpout* ot told Defendant, it ho
hat remarried and If laid Da
fandanl It (facetted, hit rt
tpacllv* unknown hoirt. do
v itte i gronlaot, anigneet.
creditor!. Ilanert ond trull**!,
and *11 ofhar partont claiming
by, through, undar or agalntt
th* named Defendant!
WhOM rasktonc* It unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foroctot* a mortgage
on lha following proparty In
Samlnoto County. Florid*
Lot t 4. H IDDEN LAKE
PHASE HI. UNIT IV according
to th* plat Ihtroof at recorded in
Pt*l Book It. Pag** I and 1.
Public Racordt of Samlnot*
County. Ftortda
hat baan filed agalntt you and
JOHN OOE and JANF DOE and
all ofhar partont in pottattlon of
tub|*ct r**l proyiar*- whot*
namat ar* uncertain and you
ar* required to larva a copy ol
your written dtlmtei. if any, to
(ton
JOSEPH M PANIELLO.
ESQUIRE. Plalnllfft aHor nay
whoM addratt It:
Ml N Franklin Sir**!. Sulto
im . Tampa, Ftortda UtOJonor
before th* Und day oI February
IN*, and fit* th* erlgmal with
lha Clark at Ihlt Court tlther
baler* tarvica on Plalnllfft
•Nnmay or Im.T.aJialt!/ theit
attar, othtrwlt* a default wll!
be a.vartd agalntt you tor the
raltol demanded In th* Com
plaint or Petition
OAT ED on toll llth day ot
January IN*
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Kelly McClain
Deputy Clark
Publlth Jan I*. 1*. Fab 1. *.
INt
OCA tel
INTHECIRCUITCOURTOF
THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
th A' U r OR SEMIhOLL
COUNTY. FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO IM IJI CAM L
Ftortda Bar N* IJIHI
AMERICAN SAVINGS 1 LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a
Ftorldacorperatton.
Plaintiff,
vl
REKALBIN and JEAN ALBIIt.
hlswito. all UNKNOWN
PARTIES, claiming by.
through, imdtr or agalntt REX
ALBIN and JEAN ALBIN. hit
wit*, whether said UNKNOWN
P A R TIE Sc(aim at spounMs.
hairs, davlsaai. grants*!,
assignees. Itoners, craditort.
trust**! or other claimants, ar*
loinad her*in by reason ot to*
lacl toal toay might claim an
Into*ttl In tha prsporty
one umborod by to# moe Igag*
aoughl fob* ferae loaad her* in.
which intoratl. If any. It
subordinate in lima and right to
Plaintiffs mortgaga Itort.
CITICORP PERSON TO
PERSON FINANCIAL
CENTEROF FLORIDA. INC .
andGENERAL FINANCE
CORP OF FLORIOA
Dalandantt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO. REX ALBIN and JEAN
ALBIN. hit wll*. all UNKNOWN
P A R T IE S , c la im in g b y.
through, undtr or aqtlntl REX
ALBIN and JEAN ALBIN Ms
wlto. whetoar said UNKNOWN
PARTIES claim at tpouter
hairs, davlsook. gran ites,
assign**!, lienors, creditors,
trustees or other claimants, ar*
loinad herein by reason of to*
lacl toal they might claim an
In la r a tl In lha p ro p erty
aneumbered by the mortgag*
sought to be foreclosed herein,
which Inlaratl. If any. It sub
ordinal* In lima and right to
Plaintiffs mortgag* Iton. who**
LAS1 HLvlDEHCE IS UN
KNOWN
YOU AR E H E K E B Y
NOTIFIED toal an action to
toraclot* a mortgag* on to*
following described property In
Samlnoto County. Ftortda
Lot M. Block A - Like
Brantley III**. Second Addition
ot recorded In Plat eook II.
Pag* S. Public Records of
Samlnoto County, Ftortda
hat baan Iliad agalntt you and
you ar* roquirod to torvo * copy
of your wrllton detarims. II any,
to II art Ferraro 4 SianIon,
Plalnlllft Attorneys, al 1110
South**11 Financial Cantor. Kd
Saulh Bltcayn* Boulevard.
Ml am., Ftortda H ill 1U1. on or
be tore February J, ISO*, and 111*
to* original with to* Clark of
this Court either baton service
on Plaintiffs attorneys or Im
mediately to*e**ft*r; otherwise
a default will b* entered againel
you tor to* raltol demanded In
to* Complaint
This nutIce shall be published
one* each weak tar tour consac
utlva waeks In th* Sanlord
Harold
WlTNfeSS my hand and m *I
of this Court on th* IPto day of
December. Ito*
ISEALI
DAVIDN 0ERRIEN
Clark ol to* Court
By: Cacalla V Ekam
Deputy Clark
Publish Jan S. II. If, M. Itoe
DEA 1*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nsflc* It haraby g van toal a *
ar* angagad In business at 1/14
11 H Orlando Drive. Sanlord.
FL IITM Samlnaia County,
Florida undar to* Fictitious
Nam* Of BRADBURY'S AUTO
SALON, and toal W« Inland to
register said nam* wlto to*
Clark af the Circuit Court.
Samlnoto County. Florida In
accordance wlto to* Provisions
of to* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To Wll: Section SSS 0* Florida
SlalutolITS/
/!/Larry Bradbury
/I-Martha L Bradbury
Publish Jan S. II. If. 14 Itof
DCA It
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIOA
CASE NO : MM-HSt CAd* P
UNIT CONTRACTING
CORPORATION.* Florida
corporation.
PtelnliH,
v*
ANDREW KING and
ELIZABETH KING, hit wit*.
Oatondartt
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER'S.
FLORIDA STATUTES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Thai purtuanf to a Final Judg
man! dated January II. IN*. In
C*M Number M FIJI CA OF P. of
the Circuit Court ol th# Eigh
toanlh Judicial Circuit In and tor
Seminole County. Florid*. In
which UNIT CONTRACTING
CORPORATION it lha Plaintiff
and A N D R E W KING and
ELIZABETH KING, hit wit*.
ere the Defendant! | will Mil to
th* hlghott and bast bidder tor
cath at th* Watt front door ol
th* Courthout* In Sanlord.
Somlnol* County, Florida at
11 CO A M on February 14, 1*0*.
lha following dotcribad property
Mt torth In th* Final Judgment:
LOT ST, W ASH ING TO N
HEIGHTS Plat Boo* 1 Pag* V.
Public Racordt ol Samlnoto
County, Florid#
DATED thlt llth day ot
January, IN*.
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clark of Circuit Court
By Jant E . Jawwlc
Oaputy Clark
Publlth Jan If.]*. Itot
DEA 1*1
the
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It haraby given that I
am engaged In butlnais at P O
Bae tSCBll Lake Mary FI*
lilts BUI. Samlnoto County.
Florida u-dor to# Fictitious
Nam* ot ERNEST A CONRAD
PUBLISHING, and toal I Inland
to roglitor said nam* with to*
Clark at th* Circuit Court.
Samlnoto County, Florida in
ecmrdanc* with to* Provision!
of th* Flctiltoue Nam* Statutes,
Town Section Ml 0* Ftortda
Stotvtae ttSl.
/t/BItl Bachmann
Publish: Jan I*. 1*. Fab J. t.
IN*
DEA 141
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nottea ll haraby given that I
am angagad In business at U0
Sandtpur. Maitland. Samlnoto
County, Florid* undtr th*
Fictitious Name ot PRO
F E SSION AL S P E A K E R
BUREAU INTERNATIONAL,
and toat I inland to register said
nam* with lha Clark ol to*
Circuit Court. Samlno1# County.
Florida In accordant* with th*
Provisions ol th* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. TaWH Section
MS 0* r lor.da Statutes ItV
/s/OavidJ Nelson
Publish Jan t*. » . Fab 1. *.
IN*
OEA las
noY icT of
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It haraby given toal I
am angagad In business *1 t it
Industry R d . Langwood. FL
11/30, Samlnoto County, Florida
under to# Full Howl Nam* at
SOUTHERNAIR SERVICE, and
lhal I Inland to ragittor said
nam* with lha Ctorh ol to*
Circuit Court. Samlnoto County.
Ftortda m accordance with to*
Provisions ef lha Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. TaWH Section
MS Ot Florida Stalutat lH I
/*/Alton E. Bush
Publlth Dec It ism . Jan S. II.
It. Itot
DEL 141
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Notice is haraby given toal to* Board of County Cammlttienary el Samlnoto County, Ftortda. haiaiammad
and approved to* following preliminary #tt*sim*eit listing and it considering to* adoption of an Ordmrmct
to craato toe Hobto Sireai Road Improvement Taring District and willhaar obiactkmi to to* assatsmanli
and Ordinance al 7 M P M , or at toon toereattar as poeubto. al its regular m**tmg an toe lath day a*
February. IFM al to* Samlnoto County Sar rices Building. Ream WI10. I'OI Eatl Itl S I. Sanlord. Florid*
AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE NOBLE STREET ROAD IMPROVEMENT TAXING OISTRICT FOR
THE PURPOSE OF ROAD IMPROVEMENT ON NOBLE STREET FROM ARNOLD AVENUE TO
PRESSVIEW AVENUE AS DEPICTED ON PLAT OF SANLANOQ SPRINGS. TRACT 14 F I I. FO N
COUNTY RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. WITHIN THE DISTRICT: PROVIDING
BOUNDARIES OF SAID DISTRICT. PROVIDING FOR THE GOVERNING OF SAIOOISTfllCT BY THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: PROVIDING THE METHOD OF FINANCING TO BE
AOVANCEO BY SEMINOLE COUNTY FROM ITS LOCAL OPTION GAS TAX FUND ANO THAT THE
FINANCING OF THE OISTRICT SHALL NOT CONSTITUTE AN INDEBTEONE SS OF THE COUNT YOU
PLEDGE th e FAITH ANO CREDIT OF THE COUNTY PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT IN FULL OR TEN
IIS) ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS. PROVIDING THE ASSESSMENT FORMULA PROVIDING A
PRELIMINARY LIST OF ASSESSMENTS FOR ASSESSMENT THROUGH FACILITIE SOf PROPERTY
APPRAISER ANO COLLECTION THROUGH THE TAX COLLECTOR PROVIDING FOR SEVCRABlL!
TV. EXCLUSION FROM SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE OATE
p r e l im in a r y
PRELIMINARY
ASIESSEO
UP FRONT
LIEN AMOUNT
/MOUNT
OWNER
LCOAL
NOBLE ST.
it y r e i R k
DESCRIPTION
is*/s ss
Mart *0
LOTS I . U I
ATWOOO
BLOCK H. TRACT 14
P B 4, PG /I
SANLANOO SPRINGS
LOTS 4 k S
I**t40
SAM SS
BALFE
BLOCK M TRACT 14
p b 4. pg n
SANLANOO SPRINGS
to tt to
14/1 SS
LOTS i l l
WHITENILL
BLOCK H. TRACT 14
P B 4. PG /»
SANLANOO SPRINGS
to tto t
LO U I *
14/1 IS
FOSTER
I E tr OF LOT It
BLOCK M. TRACT 14
P fl 4. TO /•
SANLANOO SPRINGS
4 eel e*
14/1 SS
LOTS IE. 11, B 11
HILIIS
LESS e >A OF LOT to
BLOCK M. TRACT 14
p C 4. pg rt
SANuANDO SPRINGS
Mt LARRY
LOTS I t 14 h It
lean
14/1 SS
BLOCK E. TRACT 14
/ I 4, FG <1
SANLANOO SPRINGS
S4/SSS
* 44/ 44
LOTS to IT. 4 to
KRAUS
BLOCK E . TRACT 14
P B 4. PG to
SANLANOO SPRINGS
14/111
vOaPAHL
t ott to
LOTS to » 4 II
BLOCK E, TRACT 14
P B 4. PG to
SANLANOO SPRINGS
tott 44
LOTS 13 U 4 14
S4/1SS
MANUEL
BLOCK C TRACT 14
P B 4. PG to
SANLANOO SPRINGS
PERSONS ARE XOVlSED THAT. IF THEY DCCIOC TO APPEAL ANv DECISION MADE AT THESE
me e t in g s m i a m in o s t h e y w il l n e e o TO in s u r e THAT A VCHBAIIM RECORD OF The
PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON SVMlCH
THE APPEAL IS TO BF BASED. PER SECTION to t« to! FLORIDA STATUTES
fSCALI
MARYANNE MORSE CLERK TO THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION! RS
IN ANO OF THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
STATE OF FLORIDA
BY SANDY WALL
Publish January I*, it**
OEA IM
17— C e m e t e r y ___
1 l#4/G*r!#n*f Mamarlat
taofli
Call eves Ur U<U
25— S p e cia l N o tices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details I SCOi l l m e
Florida Notary Aasoctaiion
27— N u rs e ry &
C h ild C are
B AB YSITTIN G In Sanford
homo Hof meals, lencod yard
Late #1 tore 4 * Renttool
Call Sherry M » t o
BABYSITTING
Fullllmt waatdaysl
References C a l m m t
DAYSNICHTS WEEKENDS
In my Horn* Eipenanctd
LafsofTLCI
11/1/1*
FOUND
Whit*, long hatred cal
Call 1/1 S4J0_________
3) — P riv a te
In struction s
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA.
CASE NO St 4144 C A M P
BANCBOSTON m o r t g a g e
COR POR AT ION. a F lor Ida
corporation, th* successor by
merger to STOCK TON,
WHATLEY. OAVIN 4
COMPANY, a Ftortda
carper align.
plamliN,
vs.
WILLIE JAMES SHE ED. air .
Dafandanl!
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CATHERINE R SNEED
Residence Unknown
Last Known Mailing Addratt
Fat Hlllvlaw Drive. Altamonte
Springs. FLU/U
Any unknown hairs, davitaat.
creditors, grant*#* and ether
unknown parsons or unknown
spouses claiming by. through
and undar CATHERINE R
SNEED
R*sid*nc* Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED toal an
action to toracto** to* mortgag*
encumbering lha (allowing
property In Samlnoto County,
Florida
Lot to. OAKLAND HILLS
ADDITION according to th*
plat toartol at retarded In Plal
Book IX Pag* SC. ol to* Public
Records ol Samlnot* County.
Florid*
has baan Iliad by the Plelntllt
against you and atoart In to*
abovatlytod causa and you or*
required to tarv* a copy of your
wrllton datonsas. II any, to II on
SMITH 4 SIMMONS Plaintiff t
altornay, Ills Barnatl Dank
Building. I l l Watl Adams
Strati. Jacksonville. Florida
D M . an ar batort January to
I to* and III* th* original wlto
to# Ctork ol this Court either
baler* service on PlainUfl t
attorneys or Immediately 'h*f*
altar, otherwise, a dataull will
b* tnitiad agamit you h r th*
raltol dsmandtd In to* cum
plaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and tael
of Ihlt Court on toil It dar ot
December. IN*
□AVION BERRIEN
Clark of to# Circuit Court
By Kalry McCMin
Deputy Ctofk
ISEALI
Pubiikh Oec 1*. ISM. Jan S. IX
tf. Itot
OEL M*
323-5176
M W ISIISI
ADOTO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON Z40WIII
IIIR H
or
111414/
APPLICATORS ■TRAINEES
ANOOTHER POSITIONS
Earn HO 111 SB hr No aip
necessary Pull /part lima 4
waasmds in local *r*a Call
Bamlllfpm
EI1EB4/ISI
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Pari lima days or evening* tor
truck routes ot Iretan laods
Non Smokers Only
Apply
401W llto S I, Sanlord
AUTO PARTS DRIVER
For delivery of peris Musi b*
over II and have a clean Fl
drlvar'tlicantal Ban*fits!
Apply in ptrsan:
Baird Way Nissan. Langwaad
AUTO TECHNICIAN
Foreign 4 domesHe tsparl
•ne# required Contort Jim or
Andy al Courtray Oiahatsu
HI*S Highway It f t . Sanford^
WANTEO. Part or Full Tlmo
Plano Toachor Call Or
Moor* al B4f 1 XB between k M
PM AS 00 PM. MON FBI
11) .
1 Election at director! ettaa
partont Ililad In Ihe prosy slat*
meni dated January It itof
1 Ratification of to* official
acts of to* Board of Olractort
and of th* Officers of First
Samlnoto Bank tor and on bohetl
of to* Bank tine* August I, IS**
4 Th* transaction ol such
other and luffher business at
may properly com* baler* to*
maaling
Only those sharthaidart af
record af to* clot* of business on
January 14. Iff* shall be tnllll
ad to vote al lha maaling
By or -tor of to* Board 01
Directors
f t ! T e Crawford.
VK* P'itktonl.'Cathie*
Publlth: January tf. Itof
OEA 14*
Employment
OAK LAWN MEM. PARK
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING
FIRST SEMINOLE BANK
Annual Mealing al Sharshaidart
TO TH E SHAR EHOL DC RS OF
FIRST SEMINOLE BANK
Nolle* Is haraby given toal to#
annual maaling ol sharthaidart
cf FIRST SEMINOLE BANK
wlllbahaldalUl W Lake Mary
Blvd . Lake Mary. Florida U/4t.
on February 10 I f f ! at 4 00
P M . to consider and vole upon
to* following matters
I. F Is Ing lha number at dirts
tors to b* sleeted al thirteen
(
71— H e lp W anted
/ k
55— Business
O p p o rtu n itie s
ASSOCIATED
TEMPORARY
STAFFING
Jun PiEtrt Sind Perfumery
Parts company Is laimchrng
It’s French perfumes 4 cos
mallet lln* In to* USA Oil
trlb avail Call Alda 1*0 IP *
REAL ESTATE CLASS *4/ toll
Includes books, protostlonal
instruction Day or avan’ng
classes ERA School al Reel
r >1 • I *
CALL ERA
STENSTPOM REALTY. INC
r n UtOor HI I/IO
|
61—Money to Land
CASH AVAILABLE
I buy
mcrtgigot. hjueev incem*
property 4 Buns_____ H I 41*4
» HOMEOWNERS!
Consol Ida•* bills Home Im
proramanli. Pool loans any
worthwhile purpose Liberal
C ra d lf P o lic y W* buy
murtgagrS Applybyphon*
Otd South Financial
Ik . Mle Brakar .....4*1111 41M
407-740-5533
Bui Drmi/C«i« Gi**i
For child car* cantor M l 403
BUST DOCTOR'S CfTICE
H ard! pleasant Medical
Assistant Nurse, or Lob
Technician Part or full lima
Reply to Bar 4J0t. C/O San
lord Herald. P O Bos 1* 1 /
Sanford. Fl M/ZI
CAR STEREO INSTAII **
T s mri*'1cad and prop ssunvl
Call lor inter view m atol
CARPENTERS NEEDED
Must have tools and Iranspor
lation S years aiparlanc*
required________ Call Ml EW
CASHIER
Full lima Sam* asparianc*
preferred ?nd sNH 14 IS hr
Contort Oorusa -----. m m
CHIU) CARE WORKER
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fit* Number 1*1*41 CP
IN RE. ESTATE OF
ADELE FALLER.
Oat rased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol lha
estate el ADELE FALLER.
d e c e a s e d . F ila N um ber
t* 1441 CP, Is panging in IM
Circuit Caurl ler Samlnot*
Ceunly. F lo rid * Probat*
Division, to* addratt al which Is
North Park Aranu*. Sanlord.
F lo rid a Th* nam at and
addranas at lha personal rtpr*
tentative and lha p*rton*l rap
f*Mnto'i**'t altornay ar* sal
torth batow
All Intarttlad parsons or*
required to III* with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE III all claims
against to* attal* and 111 any
objtcllon by an Intarttlad
parson on whom Ihlt nolle# it
served tool chaitongas to* valid
Ify at to# will, th* qualiflcattont
ol to* personal representative,
venue ar lurltdKIton ot to*
(Ouf 1
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot this Hotn# hat
bagunon January I*. IS**
Personal Reprasanlahv*
Horwy C Pallor
IllFM toor Edge Loop
Lai* Mery. FLH/4*
Attorney tor
Personal R*pr*s*nt*Uv*
Jamas A Barts
l IMW FlrsISI .Svito B
Pott Ottlc* Bor IM*
Sanford. FL IJItl IM*
Tttophon# 1*0/1 HI l » «
"ubiish J#" to, 1 * tta*
DEA l)«
Pelnre and a/Nr school child
car* tor ages S thru 11. Mon
thru Frl . Call SEMINOLE
YMCA
III tax
CHAV !’ .«>• ! c- App/i
lltllharen Healthcar* Cantor
11/41*4
EOE/H
DAYS INN/100GE
Now hiring Room Clearers.
Howsman, F ran l Desk.
Waitrassas and Waitors. AM 4
PM i/ilttk avallata*. Apply in
parson tSD Dougla* Av* .
Allamonto l*rh|a. Fl
DESK CLERK Friendly neat
parsonabla. Opportunity to
work with stale el to* art
equip Apply to person Mon
thru F rl. 10am Ml 1pm Mast
Western Deltona Inn. Deltona
Blvd Eklll 4 al [Niton*
EARN MONEY Raadtog Mooktl
LX) 000 income potential Da
tans i ip s aaFaooge *t y i i /i
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
E ip ’d P C Boards. Wit*
Wrap. Cables Long lorm
Eatollonlbonotits I JO lif t
Eip Appointment Sattor
Earn SS plus in' hr plus
liberal waakly 4 menlhly
bonuses and commission* sal
ting appointments tar our
talas repel I Call Chart*!
BerdatO-lkaiaa*. Mt
EIP D SERVERS WANTED
APPLY IN PERSON
Mon thru Thurs. 1PM 4PM
BAHAMA JOE S
tiatS. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD. FL.
Na /toon* Calls Pleas*
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
Wanted tar full 4 part lima
Apply between 1PM 4 SPM
Carlas' Italian Restaurant
IMIS Fransh Varderd
Q
U rtibdO W a y
Save lim e a n d m o n e y w h e n yo u u ie this D ire c to ry ”
A c c o u n tin g &
T a x S e rvice
E7 TJU PREPARATION
ALL FORMS LOW COST H I
Winter Springs. M/4M1
Additions &
Remodeling
B E UNK CONST.
Handy MarT
Painting
HOME REPAIR Mmurtiartrtc
4 Ptombmg Y a rd Ckean.ng 4
Odd Jabs Ne Jab Te# Small!
Ire* Fsl mutt#*’ Call Ml toll
STENSTROM PAINTINf)CO
W* tpatiaiir* to refurbishing
elder hemesi far a Free
ESitus*I* pfww any lima'
Ml HOt U M M I ll**
La n d s ca p in g
JU
BA B STEAM A PRESSURE
CLEANERS
MOGUL i
Fra* Etluwatat
New Plantings Pruning,
Akuich 4 Cleanup
m 411/
In i Fsl 6 Rqofn Additions
R*modelinf
AO1 322-7029
Financing State Lk KRtOBOi/l
H u ild in g C o n lr a c lo r T
Additions Remadelng. Repairs
DOORS. FLOORS. DECKS
LW fRRSOlllS*
M14S4I
Caneapt On* Itoarprtsas
Has C*mm*rrt*i Rene I elans
LK fCGCBWk/t
t t l MBB4M
CUSTOM HOMES
I t o t Knaehal
Ml H R
Res C a n n
CBCaalaSS
C le a n in g Service
Retsdantsal ar Cawswtertwl
Prgg EtHrweSvs___TOMS*
RITA’ S C H ahihir S la v ic t
Think Saving! Think Cl***1
Lac’d iRewdedilaM a** *«*t
THE CLIANIMO 00.. SB yrs
e m Pee /Carrsm Lxanead
Can Ml !*■/
_________ Fence_________
CHAIN LINK FrOOOTENCE
Darawdibto 4 F raa Estimas* t
G V a itw l F»n<«
Ml «***
Pressure Gram
f y l l r p o 1 1 * b i• | F r i t
Citimetes_?
C*M in
Rooting
L a w n S e rvice
CASTOMOWERPARTS
DISCOUNT PRICE Sit
Ml/A Frewc* Ar* Ml Ml*
I AHOSCAPE 4 LAWN MAIN
TE NANCE Fra* Eslimatosi
Calf M ilk * ________
fTO
o r iai
e i LAWNfaPF
, Idg*. 4 W*nd E*lmg
ligM Isi.tng
Tear Raund lar*Ma
Call 11* f ma
Ral root Wart guar an
B l t ll«
G e n e ra l Hauling*
(RASH A JUNA RtMOVAl
»
\ fo J X S t
CL t AN U * N O * ■
M l tort
S w im m in g Pool
________ Service
POOL OWNERS
P a in tin g
DARIN OWE NS. LICENSE O
HOME PA IN TING 4 R E P A IR
E JT IM A T E S
SO* to* M il
■ PAAACO PAINTING
'R E E (S T M YRS EMM
tit t u t ________
FRANM RarnWart pav./’-ng 4
pratsura <leaning l| yrs **p
Rataeorscas
Small
TT* »NS
* * SPRING SPECIAL * *
I inert Residential Paietmg
| icalleaf Rel 4 IS Vrs Esp
Call ted* y tor Na* *ttins*i* I
*0/ SI* I to* t Wnmgt
Far enfy SIS per me *,*. *gr
I wstt Saniiiie yawr pool water
F urnrsh tha (NamKdN
F i.mmato unpleasant cMar mt
Pres ids wfHSra pvavsaSa*
Call Aames et /IS44SI
Tret Service
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Freeeslurvatosi Law Pi keel
Lr* Ins aiwwp Grutonig. laal
M l l//s day or rule
tel IhaPraSestrwwItdsit
/OHN ALLEN TREE ICR VICI
Lkwnsad and uwurad Free
esf.mstos
Call M l LM0
�T T
9
■■ — Sanford Mb ib JcI, S*nlord
71— H alp W a n te d
CHOIR OIRCCTOt NtEOCO
Mornings can M l tail. 4f*a-
L * £ 2 ^ ^ !“ L 2 »_
U H lllH C U
SEWING MACHINE
MEOtWIC
Minimum I \nui (ip M U n tl an
tnduthlai t n m t machine*
Salary cammanturato srtfh
• i p x l m t Banatlts
t n W Maaetactortwg
tM O M U ttM u rM .
leetorsf. Ftortda. Iim
ai-Mia_______
EXPBBIBMCBOSCWIMQ
MACNINI OPIKATOKl
t o » 0*1 Maasrfachsrtog
m i CM Lika Mary Raad
art* n m
nt-M ii
FOOOMKVEAl. COOKS
R HOUtEKEEPBRI
am
a
•wrten
Shim Apply in
Day* •"n.
pm
1 1 1 1 A/ymoraHoad.
Alfementolpgs. FI EOF _
ftEE m inoN
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
• A lln C a rw i
a A Maw Beginning
C a ilF ra a a rlfe
323 3200
kjeues
n**mm m mmrnmwm
K f V i l l i IN THC SOUTH
GENERAL HUP
Earn up l j 111 hr. He rip
•nttM 'T Hiring today *or
Meal «>aa fuil'Part h.na
CattUmflllpiw (I1 U 4 7U1
OOVEKNMENT i O l t • IMAM
ttt.nO rr How hiring Call:
iauM raooe.E it n u n
Mr turranl tadwal lltl.
HAIR STniSTS/2 NEEDED
Full or part lima CtlantaM
prolorrod. Lang wood, I lg a m I
IMMEDIATE J O itl
San
lord/Altamonte Strings aroa
Vail Tamper ary tarvtca*
entr**
* * * * * * * r
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER AGENT
Florida — Thurtday. January 19. 1969
71 - H i l p W a n te d
MECHANIC
Gan repair! A mahdananr*
Five daytp/raaak Apply,
Aitaw afM T w R t , a w i w
RE1CAHW7
Call Oil ton Today I
OLSTIN SIRVICKS
tea a d )
NIGHT AUDITOR
Will train Hrv Ilpm tom No
phena calls. apply Inparaon:
K nighti tm
« m SR u watt
______Stator*. Florida
NURS E A I O E S N E E O E D l l
71 and A l l th llH F T A P T .
Apply: OEBARV MANOR. 40
N Hwy. iran.O abary.FI
/Man IhruFrl.
tAMMaPM IM U R E EO
NURSES AlO B i All ihllt*.
a np'd ar car (Iliad only Apply
Lakavlaw Narglag Cawtar
Tit X. Ind SI......... .
PART TIM E DRIVERS
WANTED rhurwlayk only, to
per hour. Apply W parson
The SanMrd Auto Auction
XM Slate ReadaaEail
Sanlord kamRIapm
PEOPLE CORRESPONDENT
POSITION AVAILABLE
Interview cook! and write
weakly artkto
Mutt be aggrettlva. craallva
A able M follow direction!
Writing aaparlanca required
E ap In photography an anal
Cai tor later matwn
The Santard Herald
IM U l t , E rl >4
I.. H a m l<l I
PORTER NEEDED
Part/Full lima tor eutvlda
cleaning A around! Apply:
Saitpetaie Apartmaati
M l W Samlnala Bled . San hud
RN • Full lima Oay khlll
available Plaata contact
Hillhavan Health Cara Ctwter
maaaa
e o e /h
RN A LPN ■ Part lima Apply.
|ii|n« vr« Health Cara Cant.r
U H R * ..........
.... bO€/H
Uhl 13 SCi.ll, p a I ilrlw.
Apply In parson
Lakavlaw Hurting Canter
* l » t IndSI .lantord
SALES/SERVICE PERSON
Enjoy tha Fla lltatlylal Work
4 days, a ll J d » , « Call
Raymond tor a great apportu
nlty at Ml UO MM or
HIOH EARNINGS POTENTIAL
SANFORDHERALO
M N. French Avaaaa
laniard. Florida 11771
NO C A LLS P L E A S E I
HOME HEALTH AIDES
All thin* avail E • collanI pay.
Alda certlfkelton paid
LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES
Haadatl Immadlatotyl
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
ariN. Orlande Ava
Hwy. 17*1
HHW
STAFF DEV E LOPE M ENT
COORDINATION * RN re
quired Mull haw htiarvka
aip Apply: Hillhavan Haailh
Car* CentorJM as*4 EOE/H
<:ifk p 6 f a f a j fx cp A
STAFFING NURSES
UNITS, HED-SG, 08, ORTHO
WE ARE VERT BUST!!!
APPLY TOOAYI
ORIENT TODAYI
WORKTOOAYI
GET PAID TOMORROW
EXCELLENT PAY.
Waakand Ratal
MEDICAL PERSONNEL FOOL
IN N Ortaada Ave
Hwy. 17 *1
Maitland
l»IIM
INTERNATIONAL COMPANY
Saakt tompenaatod aelunlaar
to work locally with foreign
••change iluderet Irom It
count Hat E i cal lent (raining
and travel tana Me Hotting
oppertunitlat at a labia
A lead Feuntoliea
_________ i « M i t « n
LATCH KEY 0IRECT0R
M hau t par weak, aptII khllt.
SS » hr Retpontfcto lor child
care agat I through II Apply
In paraon. morning* only
THE SALVATION ARMY
let W tathST^SANFORD
i n s TALK REAL ESTATE
II you want a career, and no!
M l a |ob you are the parton
we need to talk to We re
looking Mr proMkiioneli and
we will even lend you to
•chad to became anal II you
already have your Ikanta,
than why wail any longer to
reach your financial goalil
Call rtw Immediately tor a
confidential Inter elew
La Vanna Valkmenw
HI *4*4
attar heart HI 4113
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
LICENSED
JOURNEYMEN
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Opanirgt currently avail al
the Lata Mary Office In Our
RettdaMkal Wiring O pt
• Company Paid Haailh Plan l
e Pad Honda, te
AppiKatwntaccaptod at
PALMER ELECTRIC
875 JACKSON AVE.
WINTER PARK, FL
646*8700
t Oval Oppartvnlt, Emetayer
M RIRYIiM Ct PERSON
Fdi Part lima poaittant trait
Good pay. aacaltord banlltt
Cat! 1 » UN Mr an rd ntmant
MAINTENANCE PERSON
lawn weak, mrrwr 'apairt
•ton
Phene m « m
L0NGW000/IAKE MART
436 NEAR 1*4
U M h r............. II
TRAINERS
111 thlH avail
able Our client! ehew thavr
appracialton tor what you do
Formal training a bonus.
Call
HI m i
T R C T emp/Perm
f.T
P FR H lN N tl
1
260 SIOO
TRUSS ASSEMBURSAND
SAWYERS NEEDED
Good pay 1 benehft tor aipa
rtoncad paopM
HJCISi
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
SAW OPERATORS
Far End khlll Hour! ISam III
■pm Eapartoncad preferred
but will (rain. Eacallanl
benefit! Apply Inperson
Lawe! Trvll ptaal
leal Aitoroa Cr . Santord
(Santord Indmtrtal Park I
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
Parmananl potlllont Good
hanalit! and working condi
ttonal Apply: tcslfy’i Trust.
tOI C Mm Place. Santord
Airport. »AM to 11NOON
USE YOUR RHONE
AND WORK FROM HOME
»XO Wtiy lor )S to » h rt
calling locally i r o s n a s s i
WAREHOUSEMAN
Far tcreen print company
CapanMlh. lac
HI III!
WELDER
In chop I Work live days pa*
Call Altamorto Towing
m ataa
YVRECKER DRIVER
Mutl be al tear I l l yrt old
with good driving record,
tip d A lamlllar wllh Son«ord
Aroe
Apply In porton
• UTCITS CHEVRON
ANOWRECKER SERVICE
I1H Catary Avaaaa. Santord
117— C o m m e rc ia l
R entals
BOOT SHOP
With car dealer license
110* Santord Avenue Ml 4401
t
wc
121— C o n d o m in iu m
Rentals
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R ent
101— Houses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
SAN DLEWOOD lg I bdrm . I
bal h, p a r t l y f urnl thad
washer /dryer. pool 11*0 A
III............ (M il I P 1717
SPACIOUS CONDO
SANFORD AREA
I bdrms. 1 ba. ws ther/dryer
S4M plus tacuriiy. Page One
Mgml /Realty
*17-4441
★ ★
♦★
★
* * * * * * * * vr*
SHENANDOAH VILLAGL ARTS
I A 1 bdrm dupleras Irom
SIM Playground A Hugo pool
Conveniently totaled an 17 *1
between 4)4 A Lk Mary Blvd
) b d rm ., Us bath. N lca
Neighborhood1 VS! mo plut
tacuriiy. Call M l 4**4 or
•04 71* 1444
SANTORD
1 bdrm , 1 bath, wllh central
h/a. fenced yard U>! mo
plua tacuriiy. --------- 17« I N I
Sanlord. Excellent Condition
1 b *m , lit balm. s-M/n«
CALL TUOA.'
SANTORD COURT APTS
3233301
r im iita VfticgaMl .323 2920
It: Aoapc^l.Mopato M? area
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦★ ★ A*
WINTER SPRINGS AREA
LAROE 1 BDRM HOUSE In
Santord. E ic t llo a l
nalghbarhaad Fenced yard
UNFURNISHED
STUDIO APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE N0W1I!
S279 M0
CALL TOOAY
323-3301 EXT. 112
HMwh. * motet
ro iw
LONGWOOO/IAAE MARY
I bdrm. 1 bath, atfktoncy
kitchen, prlvato entrance A
pafto Ullllltot TV A Micro
ttm me. ; t it V*jq ict. IM (STJ
PARTLY FURNtJHtO 2 1 ]
room apt! (100/(7/} mo On
the but IInal............. M l YUS
SANFORD • 1 Id m , appli
arvcai. AC. carpal, utIMIIat
Included..... lUSwk plus tac
Ml MM dart. P H IM avot
SANFORD
I
to
a smo
m
, Incl. mil
m tu *
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R ent
MARINERS V IllA G f
Lk Ada I bdrm_____ ill# mo
1 bdrm sMSmoAup M lU to
1AIuDnM . /.Pa ATMIWTJ
taawaek A Up
m-aMIbalwatricCjim
4THAND PALMETTO!
Convanlent to shaping A but
line I Your deposit ol tits
moves you Ini Newly ra
novatod epts lor tanlor till
rant I ............. . Call EMA il!
101— Houses
F u rn is h e d / R ent
SANFOr D
Large 1 bdrm
E acallanl neighborhood,
lanced yard It JO wk plus
MM tacuriiy
TOW
STATIONARY HOUSE BOAT
t l. Johns al Marine Isle
Single Man Only I MM month
Incl. Ullllltot Send reply fo
Baa ML c/a Santord
■rd IHerald
PO Aai tut. Santord. FI. M711
103— Houses
U n fu rn is h e d / R ent
ADULTS FAMILY LIVING
We have ipactout 1 bedrooms.
1 lull baths, fully equipped
kitchen, separate dining area,
wither and dryer hook upt
Qroveyiew Ap*»MM W. Lake Mary tied
3214584
COZY AND COUNTRY
Clean 1 bdrm . I bath in la te
Mary No pals MM mo plut
MM deposit
W-toH
FOREST CITY AREA
4 bdrmi. 1 ba. large lanced
yard, 1410 par month or
toata/opllon
44f srt Itlt. after 4 PM
HAVE A HOME FOR RENT?
COME SEETHE
oirreKCNCB
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW ARTS!
Brand New Wall la Wall
Carpal A Tile Convenient
walk to F tomawlary Mutrlto A
High Schooli and I7T1 Pool.
Prlvato Balcony. Central H/A.
Dlthwathar. Eat In Braaklatl
Nook. Furnished and/or
weakly available SIM Plut
IIM Florida A v a . Santord
I Naw Management I H ) MM
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Santord Largo clean l bdrm .
1 bath in good area Send
porch. Control H/A OH street
parking Dithwadier. wether
A dryer SOI mo plut dtp or
w oolly.
Mb 4dH after 4pm
UNFURNISHED
ONE L in t!
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
CALL TODAY
323-3301 EXT. 112
Mr. JM did and through
advertising wllh the Sanford
Herald, ha rreal rad more
calls than ha knew whal to do
with I Rental properly mean!
Income but a vacant home
miani a>panaa Lai ut help
you stop Bra • •petite and
bring In Iha Income. Ra
member the more you say me
more ratponta you'll receive
Tha cml o i l additional line It
tost than a tl and ton mean
iha difference between an
occupied homo and a vacant
home Call a countaka today I
The Sanford Herald
Haul lied Deportment
_______
IM-MII___________
HinoEN LAKE. 1 bdrm. 1 balh.
Canlral AC. U » 'm o plus SJOO
tacurlfy deposit Call toSTTM
Lake Mary
111411)
Clean ) bdrm . I bath, garage,
petto, tonead Rtfwtncrr U5J
mo plus tac
—
toStlM
) bdrm. canlral heat/elr.
laundry room. Itncad yard.
SaOO/mo plut UMtacuriiy
M il Orava Or.. Saotord
105— D u p le x T r i p le x / R e n t
DELUXE DUPLEX
COMMUNITY
CLEAN. QUIET, SPACIOUS
Senior CHIronditc........MObtat
SANFORD
Furnlthad. t bedr. Adults, no
pals
.M l « a i , » 1117:10pm
SANFORD - Country 1/1 duptoi
DM me discounted 177 (tot
or ■ '/ IMS alter ]pm
1 0 7 -M o b ile
Hom es /R ent
COUNTRY SETTING!
II X 40. 1 bdrm. lit bam.
wafer A garbage furnished!
SIM plus deposit Call M l 1*17
Furnlthad. J/l, tormal dining
room, tcraonad Iron! porch,
enclosed back porch, garage,
convenient location----Sir too
DELTONA Naw all brick. 1
bdrm, 1 bam. lamlly room,
tp l. comer let
SKBOdown
MakadbCarg...
..J1MIII
MARKHAM WOODll Country
almotpharal ) bekm . 1 bam.
on large fenced M. Can. H/A.
1 car garage, treat, on canal
laadlnglnto Lake Markam
CalfTtrrl n » « Y 7 r m
W I N T E R S P R I N O ' t Tha
Hlghlarvls i k i n . l b bam
Candu En|oy pool, clubhouse,
and beautiful gelt course I AM
mis tori.....
....... sal Mo
Call Terri l lf a jr f
INDUSTRIAL AREAI S acres
Hat nice ) bdrm . 1 bam. Can
H/A. plus small rental Hear
U t.
Call Baa William van m ars!
111 .sea - SANFOROI1 bdrms on
1 2 7 -O f f ic e Rentals
BRAND NEWI Fulton Cantor.
4U Fulton St Serdord 400 »q
71. o»ptndtbto of!lea and re
tail tpaca 11X14 Pur aga/
warehouse Move In tpac lal I
SMO/rno.
_____ M l -***(
323-3200
*i .p2 a m. mmm
OfTICEorOmCES
KETESH IN THE SOUTH
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
Full taryka wim racapltontsi
Included. Waraheuia or
Storage areas a.e available
wim eflka Located ) bits
Irom Semlnoto Comity Court
House Min teasa.ikweehs
For Into tall P lflS f
4 TOWN INTERSECTION!
Oranga City, Whispering
Ptoes MOO so R Baauflful.
u n . . .................... i-issifii
141— H om e s for Sate
BELOW APPRAISAL!
■ 10 ROOMS! Wood Hosts.
high callings. Can. H/A. t.*00
tq ft ol Grace A Gher ml )
bdrms.......................to*.»0
Mary Tebtn/Vantara I
m *4toPrin7M 4
DELTONA LAKE OLE ASON
In ground pool. brkS. 1 bdrm .
1M bam wllh Iwnlly room.
Intorcom. doubto garage and
sprinklers Only
111.00011
Makada Carp......... J1M1II
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
BEST BUY
IN TOWN!!
Oallana. 1st area Owner
moving! Mutl tail Immediate
lyl Priced he1ow appraisal! 1
bdrm . ) bath. Spill plenl
Formal living A dining
w/calhadral callings IFamily
r o o m w/huga c oqui na
fireplace I Left Of wallpaper A
Utol 1,100 tq ft . 1 car garag*
Loft of oaks A shrub!I Clove
to 14. shopping A ochooil
Owner will pjy tor naw carpe*
A palnl I You pick -ha colorl!
ASKING ONLY 561,900!
Call tor toPOlntmant alter 4PM
407 S14 U44
★
★
★
★
★
★
M l«*4ar mi*f*torappf
1 bdrms , possible tod. t bam.
w/w carpeting, CH/A. naw
roof, naw wlndo«rt paddto
lam A eel In kllcfwnt HI. *00
4*7174 U*l. altar 1 to PM
I »: a j j
OEVOTEDTO EXCELLENCE
COMFORT AT AN INVITINO
PRICSI Foal the war mm el
me open beamed calling and
11replace In Iha living area
Lots al window. Open to Iha
pretty backyard. 1 bdrm , Ilk
balh, now root, plumbing.
>alnl A s t or ag e buildl>
S44.M0
ft
333*3031
TORECL0SURE!
I* l( Saion Blvd Deltona. V I
w/l l r apl ac a. handyman
special I Accepting bids
Household F Inanca 100*10
FOREST CITY AREA
keues
UUE MARY BLVD.
Reyheed Central (to sq It.
W 0 }- r month. Call OT rto
1 bdrm. I bom Charming
Spanish Slytol Flroplaca. Mini
blinds, Fans. Dnuble Lot.
Qutol I
_____XJ7J00 llrm
n llW .IH h . Santord
0CLI0NA
Itat Santord Ava.
321-0759...........321-2257
1 loft, tots of b4g Iraws. near
Big Laka Monacal
Call Am Will la mean n i 4fsl
★
4 bdrm . 1 bath, large lanced
yard. Assume mtg , No quail
fy S44.M0 O e.w will hold
md_________Call a07 17*1*1*
GENEVA
B. wn.lul 1 bdrm. i isatf. U kk
home an 4 1 acres. Law dawn,
owner financing It 4*100
I Ml 1M4
Call!
OOV-TREPORESALESI
SINCE 1*71
BOB M. BALL JR. P L U M
LAKE MARY REALTY
W -*lll_________
GOVERNMENT HOMES
From si (U Repair) drlln
quant tae proparPas A repo's
Fnr currant IN', call
100*1*1 4**4. L lf 1144
II \ I J . IlK .flr T Y
I ACRE TRANOUILI Park Ilk*
salting, 1 bdrm. 1 bam. Can
H/A. X X 10 II dalathed
bldg. kit oqulpd. tolar hot
wafer, huge treat wim wan
dertng praam I _____ 171.000
SP E C T A CUL A R I 1 bdrm
w/lamty rm , C. HAA. naw
carpal, fresh palnl. aecaltonl
tormtl...... ........
SS4.I00
f t NEEDi LISTINGS
LISTINGS!
323*5774
I oOlher Car Dealers Give
You The Third Degree When
You Ask For Auto Financing?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
BEEN TURNED DOWN!
REJECTED!
BANKRUPT * REPO - DIVORCED
SLOW CRED IT - NO CRED IT
wS
WE CAN HELP!
■
LAKE HOUSE
No pale Laasa required
Gorgaou! ruitk view Ml 4104
INSTANT APPROVAL
LAKE MARY
T O Y O U R NEW OR USED
C AR L O A N S
Fresh paint on tils 1 bdrm
wim llraplaca tocatod time to
No Feel
17*1 Sill
ISIS mo
DORCHESTER APTS.
1 bdrm . Ibatti FromUlOmo
COMPLETELY RE7IOV4TIDI
Lk. Real ktlale Broker
AAA BUSINESS CENTER New
jlfka/whso IIM' bay with
office v m 17*1/477 M **M «
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW ARTS!
$299 MO,
BATEMAN REALTY
ELDER SPRINGS
115— In d u s tria l
Rentals
Attractive I bdrm. qutol area.
tllO/wk . Includes ullllllat
ptutdapotlll
Coll » l 4*41
SANFORD - 1 bdrm. clot# to
duweitown ITS weak plut UM
tacuriiy
WITH*
TOR QUIET. SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
141— H o m e s fo r Sale
I bdrm !. 1 baths, horse Iram.
soma lancing! First, Iasi, and
t*< say- plut ullltttos 111 Mil
97— A p a rtm e n ls
F u rn is h e d / R e n l
EFFICIENCY
Atlractlva A
clean Util. Incl Lighted off
ttreat parking ..1IMM74tom
141— H o m e s for Sale
OSTEEN
Privet* entrance, refrigerator
A laundry US/wk plut SM
d * . ________... ColIbWICBI
Bread Naw Wall la Wall
Carpal A Tile Convenient
walk to t lamanlary. Middle A
High Schools and If *1 Pool.
Private Balcony. Central H/A.
Dishwasher, Cal In Drvatlatt
Nook. Furnlthad and/or
weakly available. i)M Plut
IIM Florida A v a . Santord
INawManagamanl) m u s t
107— M obile
H o m e s / Rent
OH Hwy. 417. 1 A 1 bdrm!. (70
and If t per rveek SIM depotJI
Call 1M77** or r?4-IM*
FURNISHED I A I BEDROOM
Park Avenue Mobile Park
Aoutri. Ne Pelt.
M l net
I Lg. Mrm. w/prrl. balk. S.I
dap f Sal Wkly. Prttor Ra
tpontlbto working mala or
mala rallraa welcome Non
vneka.'.'ncndrtntar m a c ii
TELEMARKETING
Local Individual naadad tor a
pari lima telemarketing po*l
Hen Oay lima heuri Mutl
have good phone voice Mull
be aggressive tall Harter wim
ability to work smsparvlsed
K I T N ’ C A R I . V L t ® by U r r y W rig h l
Lovely b d rm . home prlvl
togas I /O nk CabN
M l 4411
SANFORD • 1 ar 1 bdrm . fpl„
eel In kitchen Block Irom
downtown Ulll paid tits wk
Ml m i
. or.......U!40M
I bedroom, private entrance.
SM/wk plut t IM tacvrlty
Cell Ml lilt
Tha tan lord Harold hat an
Immadtala opening lor an
Independent newspaper earn
ar agenl In Sam Inole County
B uild your awn b u tln e tll
Itourt are altarnonnv Monday
thru Friday and A M delivery
an Sunday Carrier m u ll have
dependable tale modal van Ida
and be bendable Applicant!
WtouM apply r
f3 — R o o m s for R ent
BANK REPRESENTATIVE
ON HAND
LONGWOOO
This 1 bdrm . I befh comet
with naw carpal, vinyl A
p a tn tls m m o
No Foal
LAKE MARY/SAN FORD
1 bdrmi 1 ba all appliance!
4DAYSONLY
Water vlawl law per month
til UMarMI-l441.rrot
OSTEEN
Large I bdrm IRlIHto! Incl
ttp/wk A tacuriiy.
1M4IM
Randolph Caurl Aparlmaalt
Hidden Lake Dr* lie 1HO
SANDLEYYOOO VILLAS
Condo I } Mr m c 1 ba All
amanllwt Pool I Call Ml >1*1
SANTORO/LAXE MAAT
1 bdrm . 1 bam waihar/
dryer, a/c. Mraanad parch
SCXmo piu! tec
ear to* I
260-8800
THURS., FRI„ SAT. • JAN 19 thru 22
SANFORO/LAKC MARY
1 /1 . double garage no part
Avail. Mow
1171 mo * sec
COURTESY PONTIAC
DIAHATSU - USED CARS
SANFORD
R I E REAL TY
HI « N
SANTORO
O ierm ing 1 bd rm . I balh with
dan, Canlral H/A A weed
floor! N ka lotalbn No pats
(471 mo
441 4411O '44* 04S1
COURTESY USED CARS
1981 DODGE
DIPLOMAT
1985 R EN U ALT
ALLIA N CE
*2 © 9 5
*2995
*2995
*4995
1978 OLDS
CU TLA SS
1582 FORD
FAIR M ON T
4 Dr. MUST (ft l
1984 M ERCURY
TO P A Z
1983 C H R YS LER
LEBAR ON
*2995
*2495
*4495
*3995
1985 C H E V Y
CH EVETTE
1978 PONTIAC
BONNIVELLE
1984 NISSAN
PULSAR NR
1986 DODGE
RAM PICKUP
* 2 4 -9 5
*2495
1980 FORD
M U S TA N G
AnUMBHG
f l — A p a rtm e n ts /
H ouse to Share
SANTORD AREA
I1W mo plut IIM Sac & St
winit to!
H I MOOotter «pm
S A N F O R D CONDO Ni ce
ipactout 1 /1 . prlv rm A bath
Unit hee everythtngl (70-wt
Include! ullllltot Prater
working tomato ...
in c ite
At4o Air
M — R oo m s for Rent
DOWNTOWN SANFORD • Al
tractive large rearm Private
entrance, ell I tree! parking
Can 111 akat
between a apm
FURNISHED Lg (*><
working caapto » min
Oowniewn Sunny, attrr rttva.
te n bade Ratorancat It to
wkly 111 MM attar arm
(itre O m n
A«fo 4 O
1985 FORD
M U S TA N G
O il
l DAO40 4 Or
Aw6». -Air
Cm L M M
*4495
*5895
C O U R TE S Y
LARGE ROOM!
Private ant, ant a
tat wkly
Call m f ill a vet
LONGWOOD . lakvTrwt lama
Mature adult
(71 akty
Call U1 aou
3219 S HWY. 12-92. SANFORD
ORLANDO
425 *f*96
SANFORO 323 2123
A i l
DAIHATSU
�I
Sanford
Alt VOU^
• NEIL) IO»,
KNOW IN
KtAt[STATE
HELPINO SELLERS SELL BY
OWNER FOR t l.f l* CHI
t W p U S a W r a ia r - ...... TO -H U
LOCH ARtO R ■1/1,11* *04
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
U M M ..__ Ilf, bra.
HX4RI
STENSTROM
MUST MOVE
Nlca Irama homa In good
condition Cheap I C a ll:
aW W lM LanyH ato
REALTY, I N C .
VVe lis t a n d s e ll
m a r c p ro p e rty I h i n
a n y o n e in th e G r e a t e r
S a n fo rd l a i c M a ry a r e a .
POOl HOME
J bdrm . I both, faaturrt
privacy lanca, llraploco A
K raan porch
Only 444.400
Alan B iahmaa, R*/M *t Unllm
111 4113 .......or 140 >ooa
HOME A ACRE A O II Almwtt
eight a a n with ) bd rm t. I Vs
balh. Y*s H n * * h a bn cl
T IC Hat equipped kltchan
, And. lot* at the price I .154,400
YO U OOTTA H E T H Itl 4
barm . 1 bath on largo cornar
lo t In Id y llw lld * O raat
rwlahbtrhood I Many t**1urei|
Only I
114 HO
FOR HOME AND HO RSI1I Wo
bov« III ) Ldrm . ] bath on flvo
acrot In Lata Harnty area
Thrao month old rotldorxa hat
equipped kitchen, double
pantry, and much moral What
at buy a l l
I7AOOO
SAN LA NT A A R EA I Of San
lord. 4 bdrm . 1 bath trama on
cornar lot Mouta It largo
a nough tor a big fam ily I
Hardwood floor* and war
rantyplanl ................... 14/kOO
I t IT HEW OR NOTI Wa ll lot
you decide whan you too this ]
bdrm . 1 bath with llrtplaca,
c ath ad ral r a ilin g !, a it-In
kllchan. icraanad porch, dou
bla garaga. and tprlnklar
system. P /k « : Only! 144.7)0
ASSUME LOANI Jutt llttadl 1
bdrm . 1 bath ranch tty la
trama Prolatttanally land
ic o p a d . p o o l, hot Iw b .
tprlnklar Near school. and
th o p p ln g l F a n c a d back
yard I
.......
H U 000
WEST SANFOROI 1 bdrm . l»t
bath. Can H/A. family room.
Idyllwlkh Ekmantary trhool
for klrhl Buyor'i warranty
aval labia I
1SJ * «
SANFOROI I bdrm t balh
condo Partart for the ting la
lift! AH apptlancai, nlca
complai. Intludat pool and
clubhousel ............
110.000
SUNLANO ESTATCSI VA/FHA
B o y ars. O a n t n w ill pay
rioting cot It I 4 bdrm . 1 both.
Can M/A. with I a-go Matter
or Mother In Law . alm o tt
1.100 tq ft ol living aroa I
Fancad yard! ...................104.00)
SANFOROI Wllh *4t In kllchan.
Can tt/A. Iirepla.*, and in
Urte utility, thlt 1 bdrm Us i
balh. block homa *t i m i tor I
you to mova Ini Only I LftOOO
OCLTONAI Uka now 1 bdrm
homa with naarly 1,400 m) tt
ot living araa PLUS screened
an clottd pool wllh i pot
Faalurvt Includa tlraplaca.
sacurltry tyitam, lamlly
room, aat In kllchan. and I yr.
buyart warranty I .
M IX
322-1671
PR IC E (EDUCED m S W O O
1 bdrm . 1 bath, doubla garaga
A tcraanad perch! Drive by
1414 Hartwell Avo, Sanford
Than call lor appointment I
* * * * * * * * * *
CALL BART
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
At llltla at SWO Total mova In
cot! will hatp buy you and
your lamlly a now or pra
ownad ) bdrm homo with a
monthly pmt. at low at S4I0
Call today lo conllrm It you
qualltyl
* * * * * * * * * *
1 -.
*• ■ a
> Mw» mrmrn^
f
‘
$ Cj II Toil Free 1-100-323-3720
U
BRYN HAVEN
Ercaltcnl Duyl J bdrm , I
bath, newly ramodalad Can
M /A . la r g t la n ctd yard
saj.aoo .............
Call H I a m
hUYINGor SELLINOt
Coll barky Caorvm. CCIMI
Ra/Ma« no N. Raalty u e u ii
HIDDEN LAKE/N 0 QUALITY
i/J tpllt, aal In kbthtn. 1 car
garaga. loti, tcraanad porch,
privacy lanca. abova ground
pool 10.000 down A atawmt
14t J00 mortgage
IttW/1
EM ERSON
alt
SANFORD AREA
Older homa. ranovatad on
larga cornar lot. p laa ian t
neighborhood. C an . H / A .
ownar molivatad!.........I U T O
_______ Can 401 m a m _______
* « ■
.
1)4) Park Or.. $anfc>rd
> M l W U k a Mary i l . U Mary
tit
REAL ESTATE
WEALTon
m trti
SANFORD 1/1. Lg C 3Vock
Good onto t».)00. Assumtbt*
ts.000(town/otter
>)| fit *
SANFORD HISTORIC DISTRICT
Furnlthed larga Victorian 7
bdrm., US bath homa 4
flropiectt. w. separata guest
kitchenette In roar Zoned
comm wllh rooming houto
llcanta II needed Asking
I4 4 J K
n in a ia r m a a ia
: Call Any Tim e
v i t n o u n , IN C
SANFORD-PINECRCST AREA
Sunday. I III 4 PM Altractlva.
V t naadt a lamlly I Eicallani
buy tor ratlraat young lamlly.
Invattort Good total ion A
corn) II Attumabla FHA
Mova nghl Ini
Li: too
IM Eait Coir mm Orel#
Ftaranca Thanpta*
Raaltar A sac late
m Mu
SANTORO BY OWNER
- i m n i - tt. j n t i m •
SUNLANO ESTATES
Newly renovated 1 bdrm New
Can M/A. Idt of room. Low
down to qualified buyer I
Priced In the Ud'lt
SOURCE REALTY tea r ! 74
1200 ACRE ESTATE
1 or 4 bdrmt.. 1W bath,
tcraanad pool, it wolls. 1
bomt. completely fenced lor
cattle or hortet SI. 110,000
Owner wtl bold Tnd mortgage
LESS THAN S2S00 CASH
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
1 A 4 b*m homes In Sanford.
Deltona. OaBary. laka Mery.
Longwood A A l t a mo nt e
Springs For te lacIton call;
PAIJLOSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
______ msaaasr in 4 t 44______
32l-7t23
LAKE MARY Hug. <omar
- thodad loll 1/1 Mmyaalrotl
Attumabla mr»»gaga
WALLACE C R l l l R f ALTY
_________ HI-BUT
LAKEFRONT OE All TY I Im
marulaia 1 bdrm. 1 bath on
baautllullr landtcapad lot
• with thada traat A dlrut Lg
I living room, dining era*
• equipped kllchan. larga uHII
f ty. lamlly room A garaga
I Small but daap laka 144000
{
BEAUTIFUL LARGE
"PARK LIKE" YARD)
Mawly palnlad 1 bdrm , } bath
within walking dftlanca ta
• downtown OaBary Living
room, dining room, lamlly
room, aquippod kllchan, largo
utility room and carport
< Ownaranilout
141 000
m
COUNTRY O U IETI Short dit
lanca to SI Jahnt rlvar. alto
grocary ihopp -g Separate
worttnop doubw oarag* 4
bdrm . 1 balh radar homo
Larga cotaitri kllchan with
loft of ca-brwi tpao lormal
dining room, living room with
firaplaca. tcroai-ad porch,
wood dot» t A chain link
tewed back yard
ttat.KK
■DELTONA a t A U T Y I Atrnsi
l ho i t r a a t t r a m L a k a
M cGarity AaauiiM A Im
maculata 1 bdrm , 1 bath on
lg corner lot with tSm tanc*
Of c ltrv t 'root Lg living
room, r o ra tw i wal m kltcnan.
lam lly roam. ufhWy A rarport
Ownar financing with good
.......... IMAM
TUfAIR REALTY
30VWI4431/30HU5722
A V A IL A B L E FOR
IM M ED IA TE OCCUPANCY
T O O U A L IF IE D BU YER
ItiTO
Ib d r m . Ib a th
Property / Sale
B U Y IN G er SELLIN G? Call:
Becky Cavevon. CCIMI
Ra/Maa lee a, realty
* y »a »*
CASSELBERRYt I aero loner)
PR l Reduced lo IAS 000 W
Mallcaowrtl R o o lle r .lllm i
PACKAOINO A SHIPPING
BUSINESS
E ecaliant lor a retired couple
or a lamlly who wants a Jnd
Income!
us 000
BO BM BALL. JR P A C S M
LAKE MART REALTY
1114114
L o t s / S a lo
DOUBLE CITY LOT!
IM X lir . Nlct area. Zoned
MR I
urooo
Map?
Ve«»wrt I
t n too m
OCALA NATIONAL f ORfST
AocxJed toff R i.v f K C t t l
Rich No m om f t*owv
1*1 41 monthly Oeerttf
tto i)n o 4irt or i m u » n n
ORANGE CITY
S arras welt nan 411 Wv?
Terms!
Call wr m sage
IB acre lot Oaliena Sum
merl-ald Farms i l l 000 Call
Ed_______ III rts4 or no imp
157— M c b ilo
H o m e s / S a le
199—
2 3 1 -C a rs
P e ls & S u p p lie s
OADULT PE ACOCKSa
On* pair lor sal* to good
homo. 110
.............m » F I I
F R E E TO nP eR O V IO H O M k
Greyhiiu.-.!) 'Gsi n an khapherij
^ c 2 P * * t _ l» J 2 2 2 lIIL j!£ F Il— _
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
LONGWOOD F L . ........... 11)1111
20 0— R e g is t e r e d P e ts
1911 MAZDA c i c
Gregory Mobile Hemet
323 5200
BEO S-BED SBED S
The teclory out HI Here lor
Simmons. Sealy A Sprtngelr
AM new factory Tnds and close
outs Complete with warranty
Te n Sal SIS Queen Sat t i l l
Full Sal see King Sal SIS0
Cattalberry
__144 4441
B|‘i Riteie Furniture A TMngt
WANTED: Ret tor eb la wood
f urniture We alto buy
etuiet! 771 m ealier ) » PM
a COUCH a
In good cor-dmo>. 1 raver tibia
cuthiont! Zip oil coven
Good tend ilien I
sis ________ m tut
CUSTOM MAOE SOFA beige
14 In E ve cend 11SO
Mi i ni vaa Cantolt Slam .
reedt lurnlabie. SIS 771 1004
DRYER
Word good LoOd good Flrtl
SiUavo .n l____. Can n o on?
eHOSPITAL BEOd
Work! good, and In good
condition l SSG or betl oiler
1174*40 days. UH/Tfevet
KENMORE REFRIGERATOR
II cu ft . White. Frost tree
Lika Newt Delivery available
ttlt...
m 7414 alter 4pm
KENMORE REFRIGERATOR
I) tt White E ecaliant condt
tien UOO
.......... HI 74*1
eKINOSI Zr REOa
MeH'ttt. Boa Springs and
Trama Excellent Ccndition
iu .........................m ion
LARRY'S MART. 11) Sanlord
Av« New!Used turn A appl
Buy'Sell/Trade
171 d ll
aPATIO FURNITURE a
Redwood Chair A lovetaal
without cushions S701
HI i saaaltar) PM_____
•REDCOUCHv
MATCHING ARM AND BACK
COVFRS US 17) *M1
a ROLL TOP DE SK a
With chair S4S
111^174^______
OSCARSFRECIERa
» C F , cfesl type In eicallani
condition I SI00_______ 171 IS40
WASHERS AND DRYERS
Eetraclaanl sec IISOI
Call Buddy n u n ;
t CALL!! 1 SALE!!
Mediterranean Dining Sulla
told I Mrt Ball adverntad her
dining room suite and the lint
call was a total Thai's the
way we Ilka It I Call Today 11
The Sanford Herald
ClettHled Department
i/l ltll
1B3— T e l e v i s i o n /
R a d io / S te re o
Good Used T V 'ttlSandup
MILLERS
1414OrUndo Dr________77107)1
a SEARS COLOR TV a
Solid iiete Evtelieni condi
lion |t) or betl otter, Cell
us isee
189-- O f f i c e S u p p l i e s
^ E q u ip m e n t
MUST S E U !!!
Copier Makes a teal lent copies
Scot serviced 1700' 111 4114
BTYMWRI TERB
Smith Corona Coronematlc
with cartridge coronal super
II In carrying case Lika new I
It)
111411*
191 — B u i l d i n g
S lat)** w agin 4 cyi nder. a
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Sold Black' Me let A Femalet
Excellent Breeding I
stop to sirs
tpaed. with air Eecallent
condition' l i l t ) or belt off*'
Celt
_
_
i n lif t
m m i
furs
B A S E n HOUND
AKC, 1 males S ill each A 4
females. STOPeach _ 1 » l if t
BASSET HOUND
Pure B itd Ma>* 14 mo old
G REAT W ITH KIO SI
Mate oiler I
Call 111 test
COCKER SPANIELS
A K C . blond* pupplet UOO
each andieadr logoi >11 *414
203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
P o u ltr y
C H IC K S D A Y O LD A N D
STA R TED . S*< ID S OUAIL
CHICKS, lie
CALL I I ) 4*14
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thurtday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44 .........................I l l 1401
litaC. 1 'l . n Sroii
' l l Cam
.....siitoc
t iltoo
M«a0.1/1, IS Summar hill. U UK
All located mSantgrq Brshtr
771 llao
or
U l inu
SKYLINE ? 4 i6 0
^ tMlrm 1 tMlNi. luting
room. tomHf room, fining
room, export t V a f t
Loc«*td Ml pa' I Fvtie Mod
heaped and beev*-tv"ll Mwtt
sell 1 Financing Available
Reduced'! |U ooo
H I Osle
Reliant a dr
4 cyl auto. Air Wire Whaals A
Moral
Only A1S0 dn
Whale ta le r) » 1)11 er SSI 441)
235— T r u c k s /
2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y
Buses / V a n s
Its Aluminum Cant N*wtpap*r
Non Ffirewt M v l t l l __
O ltt l
K O K OM O______ __ . . . m i l * *
W A N T E D Good ( H J
nndanllquet C/ J ' 'A 'O
____________ ) U «k04___________
ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES
Otar 40 Trucks. Vans A 1X4*1
Buy here Payharvi
ll^anuj
HIT F JR C VAN - R *U "'t JS1W
a n g in a . M e c h a n i c a l l y
aacalient condition Also II )
Iron! lord doort_______ 17) 411*
221 — G o o d T h i n g s
________to Eat
STRAWBERRIES!
U P IC K I. . Poohbtrry Farm
TRAVEL A G E N I..
• TOUR GUIDE
• AIRLINE
R E S E R VA TIO N S
239— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
It*rl (©€i'M'f, fB#u |*m#f
flMNHi
tf'iilfV #p| Id * •Mfirh« tOftvputw**
Horn# atudf mtf r»ft«i#rf| tram
tnq TmifKiii »*d mUaMe Jot
f)iAC«m«ni Aiilitawic* m*1 l
Mtfqfl P o la n d left. r i
YAMAHA MAXIMA 650
Drive Shalt Eaceitentshepel
SS44/att*r .
..............1H1141
1 9 (3 HONDA
saa Shadew EacaUent cond>
llonl Shaft driven 1*1) or best
offer
177 MSI
A C T. TR AVEL SCHOOL
jEHBEama
Acc
HUNT'S USED CARS
AVION 2 ( ft. TRAILER
All new interior Immaculate
condition M OO) Aker be teen
at Ostaen Golf Court* A Trait
a rP a rk 7)00740 or 117 1747
EmargancY **•« »r trade 1444
1) tt Mtl contained air. awn
Ing, W D. sleeps 4. loaded
will deliver
*07 is ) I7S1
let* )1 tt trttal* dbl tip out 1)1
A/C. W,’D awning daluaa
interior loaded Will deliver
114 400/neg
407 M ) t i n
Nobody But Nobody
In Sanlord Will Sell You
A Used Car Or Truck, As Nlco
Or Cheap As We W ill. . . .
* — -—
NOW ONLY
34 FT. LATE MODEL
Travel trailer with air. color
TV. w#*h#r/dfy*r,
microwave. A much morel
M USI k E L L I Going North
C a ll! )tt 1144.Orlando
$4295
NOW
24 3 — J u n k C a r s
or;*r S199S
NOW
I M S CADI MOAN
DCV IL L I
lely lia tit Mad >va tin
Oea *i Tkw 7rna
NOW$3295
$8695
1 M 2 FORD COURIER
PICK-UP.
1 lee*4
4ut Nwk t-sek.
1977 BUICX
> Daw. U K A t
4eaa (rut
$500
&
$
HI TECH CAREERS
ONLY $400 DOWN
DOWN
I H I F0*0 F IM t B
lee laae faMA Sne tieew
Cleaa Sa 1 Pi*
MS u a n
ROW$6995
ELECTRONICS ■COMPUTERS OFTICE AUTOMATION
j
Job Placement
\ 'i
3 3 1 -2 8 4 0
E acellenl Condition!
UOO................... ................... 1711/44
a LOAOINO RAM PS*
$5795
HUNT'S USED CARS
W
BIS E. Samoran B ir d , C * 4*alb*rry
NOW
Under New klenagvment — Financing Available
Plus O ral 40 Other Nlca Car* A Truest!
F in a n c ia l A id F o r T h o s e W h o Q u a lify
74 In. wheels, light green,
front A rear batktlt
$4995
I9 6 0 OLDS CUTLASS
4 Dew. 1 * lets
A C bear Ckaa
Ml Uht
i m 7013 IA R U I 4:1
(aagkel A C Ul IF Tea laae
Fuat *aa) l>a
m i trm
M IR A C LE CONCRETE CO
W* ELM AVENUE ■111 l t l l
O LA D IES A D U LT0
T R IC Y C LE
$5545
1 M 1 0U>S WACOM
1 Fns. Oae Oeaar. fit) Ui4a4
1)404 M4n SSawaew Saw
ms um
1 M 4 CAVALIER S TYPE
I leva* L L Slaves
tww •eetul
* ii u r n
now
- —
I M ) CMC CAR L 4 .4
) lew* A C.
taWSaa IU - u ,
ra ) ta m
1 M 3 OIOS CtCKUA
< bw>. Lav Man
Qaa Ovaw law Bee Car
■is u r n
Systems Tech Institute
rr
*4II s C.
241 — R e c r e a t i o n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
GLASS ( METAL SHELVING
FOR SALE
Cell l l l 4)14
Great* Trapt. Dry Weill. Sand
Patio Slones. Pr* cast Steps
Ready Mia Concrete
IW 9 — 8B
•
22 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s
ft
IV,
"S tn rln g S tm ln o l* County For 10 Y e a r * "
1215 W . F IR S T ST. (H w y . 46) S A N F O R D
/ »
322-6797
Pair. la l p rtitu r* treated
with aluminum end! Uted )
times Colt S4S will sail tor
SO
Call Richard 11J 1*44
OMEN'S » ’* I* S P E E D B IK E o
Lika New Condltlonll
is* ,
i n u ie _ _ _
NEW DIJON MOWERS
Alto 1 uted Murray! and ( I I
earn Boient
Can H U H )
RESTAURAN T EO U iP; O'gifat
Scale, UOO i Compart Sink,
UOO; Coffee M akar. SMO:
Chtorlneior 1100. Meal Sheer,
UOO: Cath Regltter. S IK
Phan* 171 44)* M F 4AM I PM
* R U B B E R MATER C SS*
Queen *11*. ley tea Suitable
l » us* In van SMI
771 1104
STORAGE BUILDINGS
D I S C ON T I N U E D DISPLAY
MODELS FOR SALE
S*v* up to 1730 Many U rn A
Style* avail
Can be teen at
SPAR I NDUSTRI ES
M* s Myrtle Ave . Sanford
_____________ 1111)17_____________
e T H R C E W H EEL B IK E a
E acaltanl condition Blue Will
sacrlllc* A tall tor
US
Call 144 SU7
230— A n t iq u c / C la s s lc
C a rs
1961 CHEVY IM P A IA
1 door. It ) aulolt Very good
condition taw firm 111 Isaa
231— C a r s
M a t e r ia ls
ALL STEEL BUILDING) at
Ore r* invoice 7000 to K 700
tq ft Call 407 HI 4141 collect
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
11aSO sliding
1)0 tor all
throat! ...............HI 4B4S
ROOFING SHINGLES
INEXPENSIVE!
|IJp*f»q M+<1 L V * BfD*n
SPAR INDUSTRIES
S M i rt I# A y* . ShinNsri
__________ m » »
193— L a w n & G a r d e n
RIDING LAWN MOWER
10 inch S speed Craftsman
w grett catcher Like new I
,< eN) STOP Cali
lis te n
STORAGE BUILDINGS
OISCONTINUEO Ol SPLAY
MOOELS FOR SALE
Sort up to S700 Many sites A
stylet avail
Can be teen el
SPAR INDUSTRIES
Me I Myrtle A n . Sanford
__________ 111 ISSt
1 9 5 - M a c h ln c r y / T o o ls
CLARK FORK L i n TRUCK
Electric Model INST 40 Wi
of eooo tbs with cap ol xxn
lbs 14 volt A boom ot 110
inches te*e ml charger
triced at 1)404
Call 771 404) er m Mr*
AUTO AUCTION
PubllC/Deaiar* Every Wed
nlgM. 7 00 PMI 771) W !tt St
(SR 4*I , Santord E v il It . oft
I a A 7 mil** east
Ramsay A San Auctlenaer*
IT* 7474 *r I *4* 1*4 7*74
Auttianeeri. ( I t ! Mtl
CMEVETT E l t l l
r door
outomettc. air Lika New!I
NADA price 11*4) Our Price.
Iit t j i
111 i*70
1988 Chevy Cavalier
$ 5 ,9 8 9
$ 6,989 and up
$ 7,589
4 door into AC. AM f M
Mamger s Special 4 door
.ju to A C A M fM iteieu,
doth teat) pt wr!
4-door h*lchb«k into AC.
AMf M stereo poatr brikts
powff slttfing lew milt)
Minigti i SpfOki
Both locitioni
1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme
1( 11(0
$ 3 ,989
VtfBiCltft U ©m 1190 f 0*6%
AA»rcr<>* Cc'taP»f» Chtfyyt.
S ur p I u * B u v t r I C iitd *
_l tOSAtf/AODC E l l Ml /J
W*. !< twto AC pyttf*
tool P0*VV M«n t<t Cfy>M
t/x
trMt JoarvMrt
NO CR t DIT??P
AS LOW A U too DOWNi
BUY HE R EH
• A Y HC R C t t
TRUCK WORLO
f CARL 4 T BUCKSi
1ST ST. B f IM LANE OR D
lit •••/
PONTIAC $000
pvl<#l 1H4 4 Cirli*xWf
♦y*l tnitcttftf Auto. AM PM
i*tf»o A if. Rgntgftaft U 700
or fa»»
Ctfll 17) M l)
FANTASTIC VALUES!!!
1U I.
)pm
A! Tlefi<U UA-»*d Method »!
CMS#r*es % Mom* L <*«•*<» •«
fN* ll*a^mg hgM I* f *
Tl l i n*** fMgwgKf
D »d A fy/Q *y** R o*dg*»*>
HIDOCN LAKE SUBDIVISION
l « Ct**r L«A* Cf
Akrnort
Aifdi I . Hwft i l*in irf (uivtf
T*w nuR<m* IV art A * MilVf
__F t * At
, t*m HI .*pm
HUGE GARAGE SALE
ft• A 1*1, t I To**
Gioffw* A h o v***© id f**m *
( u N t d i l f Rtf . I I M *r f
SAL t IN R R O O R I SSM L*t«*4
Mft*4
WINTER SPRINGS AREA
Sat A Sun tAM to 'PM r
lf*A AtU t i l l LQ
A*M |V rV *t toik* ft«JrtY*t
• ■tiiHH-'t KontfifborN. A nMuCft
mo* * ’ Etftt on< *14 Rf m
Ntfjrtt- ttft V 441 U<IHiA Rtf _
1988 Plymouth Horizon
1987 Toyola Tercel
1986 Olds Cutlass Supreme
$ 5 ,989
$ 6 ,989
$ 6 ,9 8 9
I 4 W pottff l!»ff % p c w iR R n
iu<om*r<
csnd’UYW’VQ AMtU
itf^to SiMoif ©Mf
Zdoerhetcrbect auto AC AMIU
iietee tWh taan on* o»n*<
1 M 0n.lt! HURXY WON T lASti
(T it M ir t
4 BOO* 1 fftoOtf MO AC RCW
Itftfnmg pomt
S|
IJC f ikV f S SfffFjrftf D/J|
1988 Olds Cutlass Suprami
1988 Ford Mustang
LX Conyertibla
$ 8 ,589
.*
M o AC AM<Uitf4fo pew
mr-fori
Ittftmg
t K R tt
f (N ft til Km Rfetftt
Bat*i
S 8 .9 8 9
$ 1 0 ,9 8 9
M
$ 1 0 ,9 8 9
A t po«fTttcifvig eh ] tu tut
pGdMH
H lQCk| tit
All IW i?f*«o
trtff
g
rv j mort*
89 Ford Aerostar Van
1988 Olds Dalla 88
til irifucanirtf
5
1986 Buick Park Avenue
$12 ,5 8 9
$ 1 2 ,5 8 9
$12,989
$ 1 3 ,9 8 9
Y€ iUtO AC IptfHtfr^QC* CKiffl
»<Jti p W f "HfOEt
if if i AM 1M' iNffO Li"Off 10' 000
Awn
locitiont
WMt
ClQtn
4 4M
peat'
povtfi *KM »U
•del*I IM ft# IlfVfC '
* * ’
•v tn
CKr»doo»W
i l M idf VC 4 E« $ r ts>r (MW
i«i*i m o AC A M fM itrto
(KWff itafmfi r n frfiAn UN1itm ii
io£i!"Cm
Ado AC pwtff ■wdwi i^fl ltx»i
Ol
VM*T AM i M
f*T * ' l
•N»1 tNui *9tR M 1
kqw fn.T*i 0*tiri$9 on#|
89 Dodge Cattyans
1988 Lincoln Town Car
1988 Toyota Sui ra
19(8 Cadillac Sedan DtVille
V Un4p V4 pfmH
jv
1X1% |R C»ulf cytPB* »'
r r« J ;* i - Km r>*%
C ifo n
OWNER MOVING!
V*ri*ff ©4
JAN
i f o n v .i » ( A V o d iM
1>H N i I i h A A*t« tiM —A
low miles
Both F x iio n j
Solti local io n i
1988 Ford Taurus
89 Ford Iiurus Wagon
steeling indt/aif)
S p e d ' Pm chist'
1988 Chevy S-10 Pick Up
try*•’dr. l i t e r ) |itm O t4n-,g
:U t * - m only 17 000 rwe.
SarForSoney
1988 Ford Tempo
i t t 't o Doth seal:
pow tt s tn n n g pow tt
. b r ik n low th ilg i
• ))S * W 14
n w r i s rs
t ) » l\ »»|WV
K FNM IRV
arV f - o i l HI 3)
GOVERNMENT SEIZED
tfthUltfi from f 100 BM ft
Cadillac*
Porichti
M t r c id d C N v y i fo ftfl
plkrt tfVCM •'vl vtfn*! A n n
Iftq r#<Otda<3 meilA9« r«>«4 t
c*a»a * 122 «•» tat 101
G U V I H N M | »*T
1988 Chevy Sprint
$15,589
*r*ry19siMQ« IM f
JUNK 4 WRECXCD CAYS'
TRUCKS Running or not W»
alto Mil good used motors A
transmission*_________H I 4A14
WE PAY TOP St tor wrecked
cars truck* We Sell guaran
teed used parti AA AUTO
SALVAGE at OeBare MS tee!
Jan June Call 171 47*1
t r o r i ^ J l z C A 3IN L) #
For TV A VCR S l"«4'7'
si*______________
m e*14 j
Florida — Thurcrlay, January
W a n te d
JUNK CARS REM O VED
NO CHARGE
17) 4)77
19(0 FORD VAN
Good condition IISOO'
C a llu s 1441. anytime
I4XS1 1/1. tt E et'wood I X
dn . lot A mtq man U l ) mo
FAM ILT SECTION
'S* PLYMOU1M
and T ru c k s
MeSa, 1 / t/ ll Claremonl SIO.OOO
l i t 10 l ' | tpllt
madare Nora
19(4 IE BARON
Cony E tc tend I On* owner,
ptw. ttrreo. wire wheel!
sates H I >l<1. leave message
IS CJLMARO Deri netta S tpd
Air. Power Windows'Ctoors
r j 000m il ...
Only HOOD
TAKE U PPA TM EN TS
NO MONEY DOWN
Eat. I*a,t*g . title, tic
1*17 A llian ce. Auto. A ir ,
AM FM Ceuette. Only 11,000
ml . 114*41 per mo Call
Patrick
U l lt ll
A DULY SECTION
Repo MtOO. M . II Fhntstorw
Only!
M IPS
14iM 1/1. M Skyline, carport,
ra-sed srraawd porch, d.tn
washer A rafng washer
dryer a me old
S14 S00
191! TOYOTA CRESSIDA
Brown, 4 Door Auto Air,
11000 ml
S4000
HI047S
234— im p o r t C a r s
213— A u c tio n s
Sanford.
235— V e h ic le s
PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION
E V E R Y W E D . NlOMT ItMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy, 41. Daytana Beach
___________t N H I I I I I ___________
t U ICO
llteo 1 bdrm. 1 balh liowo
!}■ la Ibd rm . 1 hath 14.400
Ut40 Ibdrm .Ibath 111.400
U«40 1 bdrm . 1balh 110,400
All tel up In Mobile Home Park
1 4 7— C o m m e r c i a l
153— A c r e a g e -
EH
TREOWKED HOMES
181— A p p l i a n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
CAN'T FINO A W ATERFRONT
HOMET Call utf A ntc# a
bdrm . ) bath whara you can
,» twim. Ilth. U l and dock your
-j boa 11 Hat a manlllot gator af
.
Soalltoonl
S144.000
! 321-2720
5 322-2420
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / Sale
H I - H o m e s (o r S a le
U l — H o m e * fo r S a le
Harald,
S16,989w ^
|( |
.**•<.
W
IJ**** K f l JA M U cm r*'!
lof A^i i * « i rc*t* * Ol « i
QCtti^ RliT^ M ItfKIlClMRB
■- -
$ 1 7 ,9 8 9 ...,
$17,881 3
:
AM * Alf(9 1 f” f
*•'3^
1 *5 C*v
-rj I C
p y MJ
0r-i"OG nrvg
A off
if I*1** 1fT*t
• '^ c w u 'v jtx u (U !U > c < r ii
• * • 'f t n p f a r r f ( r , i
thooii trom ie?*i
Budget
car sales
I M OAKLAND AVENUE
S e n io r* W e th e r, d ir e r
kllchan cha it bav ttoait A
mttr F r l Sat A Sun S t p v
LO N G W O O D /S A N FO R D
4274 S OflandoAyc
Across from Flea W o ld
((Y E A R S OF ACCUMULATION
Fuf^itwf* p!*^H
r * m » t F n A l* f •**"
til >Rm l|1fl L*cv« Av* .
W«9*rtf
C*VN(>ilf'
WE TAKE TRADES
'4
323-7720
423-8062
(Seminole County)
(C hange County)
�* < » •
I I . » /.
i #;
v T / V# * » » * "
9 0 9 •
* * •I
9 • *
1 0 B — Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Thursday. January 19. 1»*9
ACROSS
DOWN
1 Poetic foot
5 Shakesp jinan
villain
9 Chemist’a
workplace
12 Construction
beam
13 Sound a horn
14 Entertainer------Sumac
15 Actress Chase
16 Jog
17 Neither’s
follower
18 Bishop's
province
19 Field
20 Pig sounds
22 Canal system
in northern
Michigan
24 Goals
2 6 ____Appleseed
2 9 Branch out
EFK
1 How sweet
2 Skillful
3 Temporary
4 Woman’s
garment
5 Leave --------------Beaver
6 Main artery
7 Sticky stuff
8 Oivan
9 Actress
Redgrave
10 In a frenzied
state
11 Saloons
1 9 ___ Chaney
21 Doctrine
2 3 ________ Clear
Day
25
_______coffee
26 Demon of
Arabian lore
27 Margarine
28 Lawns
30 Floods
31 Partly fused
glass
32 Dog noises
35 Italian
33 Skeleton parts
34 ‘’A ’' --------------"apple"
36 Firearm
owners' gp.
37 Ship shaped
clock
38 Baseball’s ------Speaker
39 Jest
40 Passable (2
wds.)
42 Frequents
4 4 ___ -bitsy
4G Young man
47 Smiling
50 Spoon bender
___ Geller
52 Needle (comb,
form)
55 Hebrew letter
56 Hankering
58 Believe------------ not
59 F ro m --------------Z
SO Missile
61 Knots in cotton
fiber
62 Scold
repeotedly
63 Spanish painter
by Howie Schneider
9. M F E K
THAT'S THE TIME fTTAKCS FOR
IUSC2JSIWFORMATIGIO 7D
THE. MO0WOG dJSllXS)
•Answer to Previous Puzzle
64 Bewildered
1
12
15
18
22
■■
2Q
Lace
S in e -------non
Box for coal
A ctress------MacGraw
45 Disgusting (si.)
47 Bascballer No
lan —
48 Tiny particle
51 Ostrich
53 Contend
54 Celestial bear
57 Uncle (Sp.)
58 Actress Batin
n
i
J
as
3
2
49 Work like-------
38
39
41
43
11
to
r
p
r
27
33
37
40
47
49
48
JJ
J
55
59
62
WIN A T BRIDGE
By J a m ee Jacoby
Favorable vulnerability en
c o u r a g e d East to bid tw o
diamonds. That crowded the
bidding Just enough so that
North was constrained to raise
partner's two-spade bid with
only a doubleton. The contract
was reasonable but required a
little bit of educated footwork
from Denmark's Stlg Werdclln
when he played this hand at the
World Team Olympiad In Venice
last October.
East won the ace of diamonds
and shifted to a trump. The ace
won In dummy and declarer
turned up his nose at the club
finesse. For one thing. It might
not work. For another, trying the
club finesse wuuld botch his
com m unication for ruffing a
diamond. So lie played are of
clubs and ruffed a club, ruffed a
low diamond and rufTed another
club as East dlwarded a heart
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
,
.
_______
'
r jil
Jam
cm
J a c o b y 's
book a
" J a c o b y on B r id g e " a nd
" Jacoby on Card G am es" (w rit
ten with his father, the late
Oswald Jacobyl ore now avail
able at bookstores. Both are
published by Phams Books.
(0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN
NORTH
♦ AI
VK*7«I
♦ I
♦ A
I t* ••
q 10 7 1
EAST
WEST
♦ 10 2
♦ J91
♦ y to*
V A 1J
♦ A Q to » 7
♦ J41
♦ KJIH
♦ »>
sotrril
♦ Ky 7 « S 4
VJI
(Kill
♦ l
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer North
Writ
I’M
I’au
Soc Ik
1V
»♦
Pan
K ill
2♦
I’au
l*au
Suith
14
«♦
Opening lead ♦ 3
b y B e rk e B re a th e d
BLOOM COUNTY
A**, m** W
I
,ayvv rvrj
y r «)|
V
p#*0NN£L PoLPlft, F * N W
X
^
He no* played K-Q of spades,
throwing hearts from dummy.
Then he played his last spade,
throwing a club from dummy,
and waited for East to discard. If
East let go a diamond, declsrer
would play king and a diamond,
and East would have to play
away from the ace of hearts. If
East threw another heart, de
clarer would simply duck a heart
all around. The play was logical,
since It was quite unlikely that
East wo u l d o v e r c a l l two
diamonds on only a five-card
suit without the heart ace.
s
Ho
u l
M E
Ufr)
K N o W N
n
W o u L p £E J U F T
L Y IN G T H F K f O N THE
B O TTO M o p THE FILE.
HIHM I"
$3
V*'
T H A v ftT
211_________ ____ —
by Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
l CANT BEUEVE i actually
INVITEP fm OWN BROTHER
TO As'l'bLV P06' CONTEST,.
POOR OlAF . HE WAS
PROBABLY 50 IN5ULTEP
HE WON’T SHOW UP ..
( H I. A M I
\
in
TH E
/• IS
r i6 ht p l a c e \
--------c a r ---------------------
...FOR SOMl WASOS
T IU V JOS* **z ,
CCUlD srvp U>Xih
FOR SANPY MAKES
Wf.l-fVfRy
...V M IA N Y* f Y F l C T M l
Ml FEfl 5V*£ h tU
RfhJtUPfO,
AN'AW S-UOTTW
f ir . n e e . P o c R r V ^ r f /
C H A R IT Y ? t------
FIN0 MIX, •PACPr*/*'
mh
BY Leonard Starr
A N N IE
NOW ANP
TR£N GOO?
OllOS * * £
r
room
w it h
roo
...W f h £ W T H iN A ia jw O W , p o c . . .
ALONG Th£ U N IS f y r g f a* I A 6 T
r * A, H f i U L £ 6 A L o y y I l v l 2
ARRAH 6 C/MN T ... 1
FiOGfRfO
i
tw v e
by T.K. Ryan
TUMBLEWEEDS
oimr m o *
: u r r / v iM e M ifU P > w
i f K
W
* * Y H A f T W l * I S A ____
» o trr*o **T
YO U LL H /V E 1 0
MY ■*TRlAkS HIM UP'^VTtONS
A W lf ic t u T r r w jp jA r r * l
ANP I MAY fVSfJ 9TOP
T
O V AR R U LiN tSr'TV IB O t f t r A £J
C O U n te L l /----------- --------
\
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
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 19, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 19, 1989. 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 19, 1989; <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/ae41b9dd5ba98b0e22aeff43cb85270e.pdf
6a2a2b0875b6bb29a15c47d0c19e2943
PDF Text
Text
Tw o found m urdered
NEWS DIGEST
Police tight-lipped
on details of case
BRIEFS
Oy S U S A N LO O EN
Mould staff wntei
\l I \M< IN I I SPRINGS
At llir
c iv ii iti•Inn toil iv tin v an iniiuinmi!
tin loss ol mu ot th ru
restaurant
famllv
Pauline Olson th ru head
paslrv i le i who aloni! with her
iiush.itel Inn was touhit slain in
lhr;i hoinr h e ir v rslrid av
Altamonti Spiuikjs pole r are
I I I* Il t l i p p e d a Ii it ii l I h r
rlli ullislam rs ol tin apparent
home elrs hut (le v said tie Glsons
air drtuillrlv not vn inns ol a
hoiiin tdr son till
pule i a i r htmlliu: Ini lie i Hs.ui s
-Min loev who livid w itli i Inin al
It l I Hill Ii lltvil pole r l ollltliallllrr
Slrvi 1 1 live* said II s ton rail
111
tie inv 1 sinjallon lot |mi||i ■ to have
a m siispn is
I In \ wi-|r h.o k at the si rue rarlv
IimI.iv I’athrtliit’ 1 lues Garvri said
llirv would like lo lm ale lie* son
Wr waul lo talk lo him and to
I hi • k Oil Ills will Ie-mu
Im-V
Olson i . i r v n said is uni Itrllik!
soiii^lit as a siispei I III lie 1 a s r and
all In>iii'li In has a prison rrru nl
G.if v * 1 said that is lm a noil violent
1 1 mu
Pole • an also Imikllik! lot Mis
olsull S I Ul a I'IMS < le v rolet Cell'll
lllv r.iil 1isjmiiI whlili is ht!lll Idle
with a tiav v him interim
I lu
lu ills, i.nj imiidMt ol lie ear Is
Three s ite s
Yucca Mountain. 90 miles
norlhwost ol Lie Vegas, Hanford Wash and
Deaf Smith. Texas
are being considered as
dump sites lor permanently storage of high level
wasto liom the nation s JOB rnrnmeiCMi nut oa'
reactors
Nevada may become dump site
SAN FRANCISCO
A liiuli level tntiTriir
waste iliini|i I s a li.ul ri uriotnk dr.il lor Nrvad.i
hcc«lUM- tlir risks would oulwri^ll llir hrtirh ls .1
national opinion wurvry showed I ursdav
Results of Hie survey. p r r s r n t r d to Ilir .llllllial
inrrtlnK ol tlir A m r r t r a n Ass»« latlon lor tlir
A d v a n rrrn rn i ol S r t r n r r . thoux-d Nrviirla rest
drills w r r r um tn iv lniril tlirir s ta i r was llir
safrst plan- lor llir d u m p , tint w rrr a Itll inorr
optim lstir almut its rronou iii |miti-n 1la I
The mujorllv id Nevadans |h>ll> d in tin- Man li
IMH7 survey uun-rtl in undrreniund repository
was tlir Im s I wav lo store hlk!h lend wash- lull
thoii|>lit r a r l i 0*511111 ol lie rounlrv should Itav.
onr
Iraq making ‘germ weapons’
WASHINGTON
Iraij is manolarluMiit! and
Stockpiling liloloKiral w ra p ra ts
r a p a l d r id
rauslni! of rhnk-rn. ivpliold. ImnuIimii an d oilier
dradlv d is e a s e s AIM’ New s irpurtrrl Tursrlav
CILS News also rrltortrd lu rsilav that lie
S ta ir Drp.irlmrllt le l l e v r s
1r.»<| Is now pto
dm ini’ wra|Kinslor ijrrin w a rla n
ARC rile d ITS
Ar.ili and Isiarli
ollh lal
soon r s a s <oldlrilllllK llsri-pnrl
Intrllltfrnrr *«utr< r s in W ashington and tin
Middle F a s t sav llir 1 critrr (ol lie lilolo|>ii al
wt-aiions opnaiin nl is ITi miles southeast ol
llaRnriud
and in rlud rs uttd.-riRmiiid l.e illlirs
rarrfullv slirllrrril ag.itnst .iit.s k
AIM News
salt!
From United Press International reports
INSIDE
□ Sports
Irish corral Mustangs, 67-45
. l a i n r i r . l a r k s . m a n d K e i t h R u h i n s a u i r . u It
S40i r d i n | x t i n l s l o le a d a l>al.m u d a l i . e k i l l . it
(ja v r l l i r N o l l e I lane
F i t ’ ll I I Ilk! I l l s l i a
i>7 Tfr v i i t i n \ ov i i
S o o lh rin
M rlle id is l
T
o
r
s
■la v i i l t ’. l d
A ll N iiln
D a o i r p l a v r r s saw
ai l lo o
and
I I ol
t h r i l l s« n i r d a t ’ a i n s t
lie M u s la iit’ s
iik
F in
I •M it ’ l i m a n d
I m i v I ' a l l r i s u n i .e h
■
s. n i r d
I J | mm i l s in
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�a * — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, January 18. 1989
NEWS FROM THE REDlQN AND ACROSS THE STATE
V io le n c e in M ia m i ag ain Justice
looks at
shooting
day before. The Ju stice De
partment began a civil rights
MIAMI — Racial violence Investigation Into the Incident.
erupted for a second day In In which a white police officer
Miami’s black Ovcrtown section fatally shot a black motorcyclist.
Seven people were wounded
Tuesday and spread lo a second
black neighborhood during the Tuesday by scattered gunfire in
city's Super Bowl week. Gunfire the blnck neighborhoods of
killed one man and hit eight Ovcrtown and Liberty City.
other people, and police arrested Police also reported a minor
at least 2 5 0 people In an effort to Incident of rock-throwing In a
black neighborhood near Coco
quell sporadic looting.
Mayor Xavier Suarez. In a nut Grove, but most reports of
televised appeal, urged calm violen ce w ere co n fin ed to
Tuesday night and promised to Ovcrtown and Liberty City.
Officer Eric Butler was shot
appoint an Independent review
panel (o Investigate the police once In Liberty City but was
shooting that prompted two days saved by hts bullet proof nnd he
was not Injured. Ills assailant
of violence.
"For the sake of our city, I was arrested, poller said.
Police Chlcl Perry Anderson
appeal lo every citizen, regard
less of race, to stay calm, get ofT said officers were told to begin
the streets, and stay In your arrests at 8 p.m. EST. "We can't
tolerate criminal activity," he
homes." Suarez said.
Police said a black man died In said. "I think we've been very
Liberty City after being shot tolerant. We're trying lo bring It
once In the head shortly idler 10 around tonight, or as soon os we
p.m. Metro-Dade County Police can.”
The fourth outbreak of rioting
Detective Myriarn Royle could
not determine If It was directly In Miami since 1980 began
connected to the spreading vio Monday on Martin Lulhcr King
J r . Day and came In the rnldst of
lence.
The m ayo r said National Super Bowl wrsk when the city
Football League representatives hoped lo burnish lls national
had met with Gov. ilob Martinez Image.
In Liberty City, an unidentified
to discuss security for Sunday’s
Super Bowl XXUJ In Joe Robbie man was shot about 7 p.m.. and
p a r a m e d ic s who trie d to
S ta d iu m . ( 5 m ile s fro m
Overlown. but that he knew of evacuate the man were fired on
no plans to call In the National but none was Injured police
said.
Guard to help keep peace.
“The area of the Super Bowl Is
E a r li e r in O v c r to w n , a
quite far from this area." Suarez 19-year-old man was shot by n
pointed mt(. "people will Itnve white motorist who was threat
absolute safety going to the ened as he drove through the
game."
area, police said. The uniden
Tile new disturbances came as tified driver stepped out of hts
a second blnck man died Tues car after It was pelted with rocks
day from Injuries In a police and bottles and opened fire Into
shooting that sparked rioting the a crowd, wounding Derrick
UnlHrt P rss s International
Bundy again scheduled to die
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Murtlncz signed a new death
w anin' Tuesday for mass murderer Theodore "Ted" Bundy,
who lost his bid lo have the Supreme Court overturn his death
sentence for the slaying of a 12-ycur-old girl.
"Ted Bundy Ls one of the most notorious killers In our
nation's hlntory. and he has used legal mancuvcrlngs to dodge
the electric chair for 10 years." said Martinez, who signed the
warrant after Bundy's appeal was rejected Tuesday morning.
"Justice has been on hold for a decade.” the governor said,
"and it's about time Ted Bundy paid for his crimes."
Bundy's new death warrant Is the second he has received
after his conviction In the death of Kimberly Diane (orach of
Lake City. Fla. He Is scheduled to die Jan . 24 at 7 a m.
In Washington, Bundy's lawyer Jim Coleman said he wan
“shocked" that Martinez had signed a warrant giving him only
one week to mount an appeal.
Bundy, a former law student, also has survived two death
warrants for the murders of Florida State University students
Margaret Elizabeth Bowman and Janet Lisa Levy In January
1978.
Bundy brat and strangled the two students after breaking
Into the Chi Omega sorority house on the FSU campus.
Bundy also Is suspected In the deaths of up to 36 other
women, most of them In the Pacific Northwest.
Customs, longshoremen join in drug fight
HALLANDALE — Shippers, longshoremen and thr U.S.
Customs Service cunie together Tuesday pledging un unprece
dented Joint effort to slow drug smuggling through American
ports.
"We'd like the drug smugglers to know that we're ngutnst
them using the waterfront as a means of transporting drugs
Into this country." raid John Bowers. pres<dcnt of the
International Longshoremen's Association.
Bowers said If 1LA members are found participating with
smugglers by falling to report concealed drug shipments, "tny
people will handle them pretty good without the help of the
courts."
Customs commissioner William von Knab (old n news
conferener at the Diplomat Hotel that his agency's improved
efforts have not kept paee with drug Imports He said
cooperation between shippers and the union always has gone
on Informally "but doing It on a publicly staled basis will cause
a lot more cooperation."
Father says concern led to kidnapping
TAMPA — University of South Florida cancer researcher
William E. Stewart II said In u telephone Interview from his
Texas Jail cell he took his young daughter from state social
workers last month because she wns being abused.
"I was scared to death for rny daughter's life," he told The
Tampa Tribune Monday. "She was physically abused."
He did not elaborate on hts allegations and Tony Edwards,
spokesman for the Department of Health and Rehabilitative
Services, said Tuesday ugency officials "have no comment on
that."
Stewart. 49. Is charged with Illegally taking his daughter
Vivian from social workers during u visit at an HRS facility
Dec. fl. Poller said Stewart, taking advantage of a fire alarm,
sprayed a disabling chemical In the face of social workers and
lied with the child and his wife Kimberly Denmark.
Denmark surrendered herself 10 days later hut Stewart
remained ut large until Saturday when he was slopped for a
traffic violation In Hlcluudton. Texas, and 11 was discovered he
wns wanted In Tampa.
Vivian, who will lie 4 on Wednesday, was placed In the
custody of social workers In Texas pending her return to
Florida.
Patrol says older drivers need education
TALLAHASSEE — Nearly 1.3 million drivers over agr 05
have never had drivers* education, a major reason elderly
motorists trail only teenagers and people In Ihelr early 20s In
trafTlc fatalities, oflictals said Tuesday.
"Four out of five Florida drivers over the age of 05 have never
received any formal instruction In sale driving," said Florida
Highway Patrol Director Hobby Burkett. "That's nearly 1.3
million drivers — one-seventh of the drlvrrs on Florida's
roads."
Though older drivers were Involved In less than 9 percent of
the accidents statrwide In a 1987 study, they accounted for 11
percent of the fatalities. An elderly driver Is four limes as likely
to die from Injuries suffered In a traffic accident than Is a
younger driver. Burkett said.
Elderly pedestrians are also far more likely to die front
tralDc-rclated Injuries than a younger person, with 25 percent
of the pedestrian fatalities coming from the over-65 age group.
"Older drivers will be encouraged to apply newer safety
practices to help Insure a continued safe driving environment
In the future." Hurkettsald.
From U n ilid Press International reports
LOTTERY
Tbs dally number Tuesday in the
Florida Lottery CASH 3 game wee
414
□ Straight Play (numbers In erect
oftwr). 12M on a SOcent bat, $500
on It.
□ Boi 3 (numbers In any order) $80
lor a 50cent bat. $180 on $1.
□ Box 8 (numbers In any order) $40
lor a Meant bat. $80 on $1,
□ Straight Bo* 3. $330 in order
drawn. 180 In my Oidei on a $1
bat
D Straight Boa 8 *290 In order
drawn. $40 It picked in combina
tion on $t bet
Sartfirrd H e ra ld
tu rn
mi
mi
Wedneiday, January 18. t9rt9
Voi at. No 127
P v e iittw d C a ll, an d i v n d j , ta c te *
tatarda a b , Tka la n ia r d H aratd.
In< , Ml N F ra n c k A rc . la n ia r d
Fla inn.
W cand C la tt N i l t a r F a d a l la n to rd .
F ta rM . I t l l l
K U M A I 1 I R ; W n d a d d ,n « ( k a n a * «
HTH I SANF080 HERALD. P O
•a a Mir, la n ia r d . FL t i n t
Mama OalJ.tr, I
Mnnlk*. u r Mr V
M ail: 1 M onth*
M onth*. 1)4 U< a
U l *1 In H i t *
tie til * Month*
UtMi Voot. U* K
Cvt or bat* Moil Thro* Month* III Mr
4 M onth* laa M i Y ta r t n M
Phono (M M m
1411
Mitchell In the right hip. police
said.
Mitchell was listed In good
condition at Jackson Memorial
Hospital. The driver fled In his
car nnd was at large, police said.
An administrator at Jackson
also said a man In police custody
was treated for a gunshot wound
lo the groin, and authorities said
a 7-year-old girl was wounded fit
the leg. Police said laie Tuesday
another person was shot In the
leg. Two others were wounded
but no other details were avail
able.
Police barriruded streets In
Liberty City and Martin Luther
King Jr . Boulevard — the area’s
major thoroughfare — was shut
down. A caravan of 11 police
cars made periodic sweeps of the
street In a show of force.
Liberty City residents stood on
street comers watching for out
breaks of violence. There were
reports of looting, and smoke
was seen coming from a build
ing.
Some reside nIs said lootc re
were not responding directly to
the mntorcylist's death and In
stead seized the opportunity to
s t e a l g o o d s . M any b la c k
merchants stood by their build
ings. hoping to deter looters.
"IThe looters) Just want to
steal. They were Just waiting for
a chance.” said Lorenc Fleming,
the mumiger of a lounge In
Liberty City.
Police spokrninun Spo- MU li.»cl
Ma/ur said at least 250 people
had been arrested tn Tuesday
night's rioting, most for looting,
lie said about 180 of the sus
pects had been booked and 70
were awaiting processing.
United Press Intsrnatlonal
W A SH IN G TO N - T h e
Justice Department opened a
civ il rig h ts in v estig a tio n
Tuesday Inin tltc police Killing
of a black motorcyclist that set
ofT violent rioting In Miami on
Martin Luther King Day, a
spokesman said.
Department officials also
d isp a tch e d m e d ia to rs to
M ia m i's black O vcrtow n
neighborhood, w here the
shooting occurred Monday. In
an attempt to calm racial
tensluns that triggered the
fourth outbreak of burning
and looting In Ihc city this
decade.
D ep artm en t sp ok esm an
Mark Weaver acknowledged
that acting civil rights chief
Jam es Turner had requested
the FBI Inquiry even us Miami
officials attempted In spruce
up the city's Image In advance
of Sunday's Super Bowl XX1IL
He said FBI agents began
T u e sd a y morn fug to In
vestigate the slaying of Clem
ent Lloyd. 23. prompting his
motorcycle to crash and criti
cally wound his passenger,
“ W e've a u th o riz ed the
bureau lo begin a civil tights
Investigation Immediately,”
said department spokesman
Mark Weaver. "W e're looking
for potential violations of civil
rights laws.”
Refugees, drugs add to problems
Unttsd Press Intsrnatlonal
MIAMI — A new wave of Immigrants
welcomed to Miami coupled with con
tinued protests of police Injustice and a
worsening crack cocaine problem created
an emotional volcano that errupted
Monday night In the Ovcrtown area.
The death of a black motorcyclist being
chased by while police officers In the
p r e d o m in a n tly b la c k O v crto w n
neighborhood Ignited hours of rock
throwing, looting ami gunfire on Ihc
night of the Martin Luther King Jr.
holiday.
urea and they live In object poverty." said
"There has been this Increased sense of
Bernard Dyer, publisher of the Miami
Isolation among blacks os the focus of
Weekly. "That's enough to aggravate
public attention has remained on the
anybody.”
influx of refugess." said Florida Interna
Overtown’s poor live within a "stone's
tional University sociologist Marvin
throw" away from the clly's new 854
Dunn.
million Miami Arena, home of the Miami
The clly's black community, many
Heat professional baakettuill team.
believe, has been Ignored while some
Dyer and Jerry Rushln. vice president
5 ,0 0 0 m ostly N icaraguan refugees
of WEDR. a black radio station, suld a
flocked here and found food and shelter.
Although thry wait [or work permits, •- 'growing crack cocatnr problem also
contributed to heightened emotions tn
nuiny refugee* have {found Jobs, while
the area.
unemployment among Miami's blacks
City and community leaders agree
remains high
similarities exist between the 1980 out
"Then you throw In the fact that's
burst and the latest Incident.
there's a 81 billion building boom In their
Martinez, Henderson discuss budget woes
Unltad Press Intsrnatlonal
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob
Martinez praised Transportation
Secretary Kaye Henderson fol
lowing a two-hour discussion
Tuesday of an unfavorable audit,
but assigned his own budget
aides lo monitor tltc agency’s
spending.
"Mr. Henderson's done an
excellent Job building roads.
That's what's needed." Martinez
said.
Bui the governor said his own
Office of Planning and Budget
will examine the work of De
partment of Transporallon stafr
wrestling with a cash flowcrunch that will delay projects
worth more than 8100 million
this year.
The shortfall Is expected to
grow to nearly 8900 million In
the next six years.
Legislative Democrats have
claimed the administration Is
trying to force them to take the
politically risky step of seeking a
gasoline tax Increase to ball out
the department. Martinez and
Henderson mild no gas tax rises
are envisioned.
Both officials said problems
outlined In a report released last
week by the state auditor gener
al existed before the administra
tion tookofflreln 1987
But the problems became
notlcable only after the de
partment began an clticlency
program to reduce long delays
between the time projects were
planned and completed, they
said.
There had been speculation
Henderson's Job was In Jeopardy,
but Martinez said he was mostly
satisfied with his secretary's
performance.
"Everyone wants the dramat
ic. kick him In the rump. That
did n't happen," said Brian
Ballard, a top aide to the gover
nor.
"He hired a problem solver
and he's got one." said Hen
derson " I ’m going to hang In
until I solve" the budget crunch.
The audit detailed numerous
problems. Including lack of
coordlnalluii between officials
overseeing construction and
those monitoring spending.
Henderson said his aides were
aware of many of the problems
and were working on solutions.
He said a more detailed report on
the agency's budget problems
would lie prepared by Feb. 3.
In a le tte r d e liv e re d tn
Martinez. Henderson said more
projects were completed In the
first six months of the current
budget year than In an entire
year under the old system.
"I will not shirk responsibility
for mistakes and errors In pro
cedures nnd management." hr
wrote. "T h r cash flow shortfall
would not have been os severe
had our forecast been more
accurate."
TH E W EATHER
l--------------------- ---------------------Today...Clear skies with a high
In thr low 70s. Winds will In
variable, but mostly out of the
north at 5-IOmph.
Tonight.. Clear skies with a
low temperatures in the upper
40s Winds will be from the
north ut 6-iuinpii
THURSDAY
C loudy 0 5 - 4 3
n*e** o»*»*■■**»»
r*t*to*i t*f»4yk■- a n il f *
t t r iw r io d . . . w U i i t i j <MwV0 t l i U I
id Hov*
M IA M I
iU k ll — F M O *
a rt
M n e *r*lw r* « and rsnMM • t r t n
rw uM t
It l I s
lU M
u O
ABa IacM coU
u D
Cr **),**«.
II m
D *,*a n * S M tb
t r At
F * rt L t t f M i U *
*4 Al
F«r* M r**»
n «>
44 00
M k U f.il*
M ft
KCf * • » *
I t 44
M'AWI
r» u
OrlA-uJo
41 If
u 49
W . w U B<aa».isn
t* ll* h * * M *
At 11
n u
T* —* *
f t to
41 m
Tr
W **t P alm a * *c k
F R ID A Y
P ty C ld y
last
CP'*-*
£
N IW
- Jan. 30
\
7 0 -5 0
SATURDAY
Cloudy 9 1 .7 2
SUNDAY
P ty C ld y 0 6 -8 2
TIDES
MOON PHASES
FULL
) Jan. 21 g ~ -
7
y
7
a high In thr low 70s. Winds will
Ire from the northeast at 10-15
mph.
Extended on (look...Generally
fair weather turning cooler S at (
urday. Lows Friday morning
from mid 40s math to low 50s
Lows Saturday morning In the
mid 40*
FLORIDA TEMPS
NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
I LOCAL FORECAST
FIRST
Fab. 1 t
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
fret and choppy Current U to
the aouth with a water tempera
ture of 64 degrees New Smyrna
Beach) Waves arc 2 lo 3 fret and
gtaaay. Current Is lo the
south, with a water temperature
nl 00 degrees. Sun screen taelor:
17.
*
MONDAY
PtyCldy 8 3 - 6 4
| STATISTICS
The high temperature In San
ford Tuesday was 7 7
degrees
and the overnight low was 54 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
There was no recorded rainfall
during the 24-hour period end
ing at 8 a.m. Wednesday
Tltc temperature at S a.m.
today was 5 6 degrees and
BOATING
Tuesday's overnight low was 56.
as recorded by the National
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet - Weather Service at the Orlando
Today ..wind variable 5 lo 10 International Aliqurt.
kts. Seas I to 3 ft. Bay and
Other data
Inland waters light chop. A few
WEDNESDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min 1:50
a.m., 2:10 p.m j Mu) 8 00 a m ,
8 :3 0 p.m T ID E S: D ay ton a
Beach: highs. 5:06 a m.. 5:22
p.nt.: lows. 11:30 a.m.. 11:16
p.m .; New S m y rn a B e a ch :
highs. 5:11 azn., 5 2 7 p.m.:
lows. 11:35 a.m., 11:21 p.m.:
F ort Canaveral: highs. 5:26
a m.. 5:47 p.nv
s h o w e r s e x t r e i n s o u th p art.
T o n i g h t .. .w in d w est to
northwest 10 kia becoming
north 15 ku late tonight. Seas 2
to 3 ft building to 3 to 5 ft late
tonight but higher In the gulf
stream.
C M onday a h l$ K ................. 7 B
[ B a r o m e tr ic p re s s u re ..3 0 .2 5
C R elativ e humidity..... 9 3 pet
f W inds.......... — North. 7 mph
C R ain fall...... ................. ....0 In.
□ Today's sun set......5 :5 3 p.m.
! T o m o rro w 's sun rise..... 7 :1 9
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�Sanloca Maiald Sanlord ri,.n,i.i
- '•VodfWtday, January 18 T9firi — .1*
Land o w n ers discuss an n e x a tio n
■ y LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Two arrested for golf course vandalism
SANFORD — Two 18-year-old Sanford men face felony
criminal mischief charges for allegedly damaging ihe Mayfair
Golf Course wlih their vehicles.
The laical damage, estimated at 15.000. was discovered
Monday. One of the “• *
la was charged for $1,000 damage
done lo ihe same golf »nurse Dec. 17.
Arrested were Jerry Duane Oakley. 18. of 3302 Orlando
Drive *803: and Russell Paul Kltncr. 10. of 139 E. Woodlawn
Drive.
Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said police received tips
from Seminole High School classmates of Kttner. which helped
break the case.
They also found grass residue on Kltner's Chevrolet Blazer.
The grass. Harriett said, was conalstant with that on Ihe golf
course.
Police said there were three passengers In Kltner's vehicle
when he allegedly took a joy tide on the golf course. Charges
may be pending ugalnst at least one other suspect.
Oakley la accused of driving his Chevrolet Impala onto the
greens Dec. 17, causing $2,000 in damage. Bond for each
suspect Is $ l .000.
Police searches bring narcotics arrests
SANFORD — Six persons. Including a 71-year-old man. were
arrested on narcotics charges at about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Jam es Williams, 71. of 111 Castle, Brewer Court, was
charged with sale and delivery of cocaine, two counts of
possession of cocnlnc. and possession of marijuana, after
narcotics were found In a search of his house. Bono is 92.U00.
Charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia
during u search of 1 10 Castle Brewer Court, were Bernard
Collier. 33. of 1788 S. Bell Avc., Sanford; and Amelia Ingram,
33. of 69 Castle Brewer Court. Bond Is $2,000 each.
Katie Louise Jones. 36, of 53 William Clark Court, was
charged with sale and delivery of cocaine nnd possession of
cocaine after her house was searched, following an earlier sale
of crack cocaine lo an ugent.
At that same location. Edwin Holt, 30. of 917 S. Holly Ave..
Sanford; and Wilbur Fred Muller. 22. of 220 Tuskegee St.,
Sanford, were both charged with possession of less than 20
grams of marijuana. Holt ts held without bond.
Jail guard reports battery
SANFORD — A man who allegedly kicked and punched a
Seminole County jail guard at Ihe Jail at about 11:50 p.m.
Tuesday has been charged with battery on a corrections officer.
Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrested Michael Charles
Maguire. 27. of Orlando, at the Jail. Bond In this cose Is $ 1.000.
Man arrested for auto burglary
SANFORD — A man who allegedly threw a tool box and hit a
victim when the victim confronted the man who was
burglarizing his car. was captured nearby after Sanford police
were called to the scene.
After allegedly throwing the tool box at Richard Hamcltn.
police said, Timothy L. Robinson. 26, of no address, ran from
the scene behind the Electlc Avenue Game Room. U.S.
Highway 17*92.
Police captured Robinson at the nearby Mr. Donut. He Is also
accused of burglarizing the car of John C. Alkens. at the same
Electric Avenue location, at the same time — about 11 p.m.
Tuesday, police said.
Robinson Is chnrgcd with two counts of burglary to a vehicle,
grand theft and aggravated battery. Items stolen from both
victims cars were recovered from the vehicle Robinson was
driving, police said.
Woman arrested on DUI charge
SANFOHD — The following person faces u charge of driving
Under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Ann Marie Holloway. 23, of 2514 Sanford Ave., Sanford, was
arrested at 1:50 a.m. today after she was seen driving on U.S.
Highway 17-92. Sanford, with her car's hcudltghts lurried off.
P ro s e c u to rs re v ie w v id e o ta p e off
a lle g e d ra cia l a b u s e by p o lic e
Unltsd Prsss International
LOS ANGELES - At the
request of the Long Beach Police
Dejiarlmcnt. county prosecutors
have started a review of a
videotaped weekend Incident of
alleged police brutality and rac
ism. officials sakl Tuesday.
Assistant District Attorney
Curt Llvesay. Ihe No. 3 official in
the District Attorney's Office,
said prosecutors would try lo
determine whether Izwg Beach
O fficer M ark D ickey used
exceedve force In arresting Don
Jackson, a black activist and
Hawthorne police olflcer.
The Saturday evening arrest
was secretly videotaped by a
news crew from NBC's “Today
Show" us part of a sting opera
tion engineered by Jackson and
his supporters lo demonstrate
rampant abuse of minorities by
lamg Beach police.
The videotape shows Dickey
pushing Jackson up against a
store window, which shattered
Police say Jackson's right elbow
broke the window, but Jackson
says his head shattered Ihe
glass
Dickey, who has been taken «fT
active dirty I* then shown
throwing Ja c k s o n onto the
police car's hood.
Llvesay said Long Beach Act
ing A ssistant Chlrl Eugene
Hrtxrolara contacted prosecutors
Monday and asked that the
district attorney’s special In
vestigations division review the
incident,
“ We will be reviewing alt
reports, the videotape and any
other Information we can obtain
to determine If an Investigation
Is appropriate Into allegations of
excessive force," Llvesay said.
The review, which will be
conducted by Deputy District
Attorney Herb Lapin, la a pre
cursor to a full-blown Investiga
tion, Llvesay said.
Ja c k s o n . 3 0 , cla im s the
videotape shows Dtckcy and his
partner. Mark Ramsey, stopping
his rented car (or no apparent
reason less titan three minutes
after the vehicle, driven by
prison guard Jeffrey Hill, who is
also black, entered Long Beach.
Jackson said that when he got
out nt the car to ask why he and
Hill were being slopped, he was
cursed at. manhandled and
beaten by Dickey.
P olice said Ja c k s o n was
belligerent. Jumped out of the
car and confronted Dickey after
the vehicle was slopped for
straddling traffic lanes
Jackson was booked on suspl
cion of using offensive words,
challenging an ctficrr to fight
and obstructing anrst He was
r e le a s e d on h is own r e
cognizance pending a Jon. 25
LUWt l
MiaCk
Jackson said Monday that
because of the beating, he was
suffering severe hark and neek
pain, numbness In his shoulder
and a loss ot feeling In his right
hand from tight handcuffs.
He said the "aftng" was pro
mpted by reports of officers lying
In wait for blacks.
EMERGENCY CALLS
TUESDAY
• 8:27 a m — 26 Higgins
Terrace, medical call, girl. 12.
transported In private vehicle.
•1158 am
- 2770
Ridgewood Ave.. medical call,
man. 7 6 . tran sp o rted to
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital
♦ 3.15 p in — 25th Street and
Princeton Avenue, trauma.
Injured not transported were
woman. 78; woman. 77; man.
iii rnMi n
25
• 3:16 p.m. — 519 E. First
St., medical call, woman. 73,
transported.
• 3:36 p.m — behind 808
Bay Ave.. trash fire, out on
arrival
WEDNESDAY
• 6 24 a m - 910 W. 11th
St., medical call. man. 55.
transported.
Herald italfwrltMf______________
SANFORD - N early 2 0 0
Seminole County residents met
w ith Ih e c ity d ir e c to r o f
engineering and planning last
night lo discuss details of n
program to annex properties
(turroundlng the city
Bill Simmons, city director of
planning and engineering, told
Ihe residents Project Annexation
Outreach was authorized by the
city commission to help the city
plan for what services will be
needed In the next 20 years. The
city hopes lo square off bound
aries and to get rid of enclaves
created by previous annexa
tions.
J a g g e d b o u n d a r ie s and
enclaves create dilemmas for lire
and police agencies, be said.
Annexing the outlying areas
would help clarity Jurisdictions
for city and county agencies.
Annexations Ihiough the pro
further extent to bring the
Midway area up lo stamlatd. He
estimated that "It will take 10
y e a r s — u n d e r w h a te v e r
Jurisdiction those arras remain
About 140 requests for annex* — to bring them up to desired
allot! have been made under the levels."
program to date. Simmons said.
The city has not been able to
The city distributed n letter Dec.
provide sewer service to Midway
27 to land owners of 6.500
because several pump and lift
parcels uol incorporated by ci stations arr needed In the area.
ther Sanford or Lake Mary.
‘'We need to Ik - surr drainage
S im m o n s , upon h e a rin g water has a place to go and that
urguments from several Midway wastewater that is collected has
residents, expressed concerns a place to go." Simmons said.
about the city providing services
The city has offered a package
lo Midway panels that may be of Incentives lo sweeten Ihe
annexation ollrr lor those who
annexed.
“ I don't feel It Is appropriate to apply before Frb I. For land
bring In an area such as all of owners who have not developed
Midway with Us multl-rnllllon their property, the city will
dollar deficiencies," Simmons waive the S150 annexation Tee
sold. If existing Sanford resi for applicants who submit before
dents will have lo pay to Im the deadline.
provr roads and drainage.
For owners of developed land
S im m o n s su g gested th at In the county, the city will waive
community development block existing open space fees and
grant funds could be used to a allow time payment of utility
ject would nlso Improvr paving,
water, and sewer services to
som e a rra s of the county.
Simmons said.
Fred Cooper, 58,
dies of cancer
Fred H. Cooper, rdliirlai page
editor of the Sanford Herald,
au th o r of the n ew spaper's
award-winning weather column,
and executive secretary of Die
Florida Sports Writers Associa
tion. died a* his home Tuesday.
Despite suddenly deteriorating
health. Cooper. 58, reported to
work dally until shortly before
C h ristm a s when w eak n ess
forced him to a hospital for an
examination The diagnosis In
cluded cancer.
Cooper led a versatile life and
pursued many personal and
professional Interests He was
known as a folksy, easy-going
fellow with a cheerful outlook on
life.
He was bom in Pontotoc. Miss,
and earned degrtrs from TuLine
University tn New Orleans and
A m e r ic a n U n i v e r s i t y In
Washington, D.C.
He was a pilot, he was fond of
history and literature; hr was a
student of business and finance.
In the U.S. Army, he served as
a psychological warfare writer.
In 1972. he nerved as vice
chairman of the Plate boatu of
missions for the Florida Baptist
Convention.
In addlilon to his newspaper
career, which Included positions
on the New Orleans TimesPicayune, the Washington Star,
the Sarasota Herald-Tribune and
an affiliation with the Associated
Press, he was director of In
formation services and publicity
for 15 years at Stetson Universi
ty In DcLand.
See eulogy on Page 4A.
He Joined the Sanford Herald
In 1985 after leaving Stetson.
He wrote a popular dally
column about the weather that
was sprinkled with humor and
Biblical end iitcrurv refer*-nre*
Hts varied tntcresis served him
well us the editor of the editorial
page for which he wrote and
edited editorials and columns on
local, slate national and In
n-mat lonul Issues.
Cooper was known to athletes,
coaches, sports wrtiers and edi
tors around the state and he
played a key rote in development
of the Florida Sports Mull of
Fame In Lake City
Despite his Illness, hi main
tained his lr.lt test tn the project
In Ii U final day s.
He was a significant force In
th<- development of the Central
Florida Press Club.
Cooper Is survived by Ills wife.
Shirley Jo . and two sons. Chip,
of Orlando, i.n.l Joey. ol New
Caanan.Conn.
A mrmoitnl service Is sched
uled for 1:30 p.m. Friday at the
College Park Baptist Church.
I0 !4 Edgcwater Dr., Orlando.
In lieu of donations, the family
suggests contributions he made
to Hospice of Centml Florida.
Suite 112 500 Windcrly Place.
Maitland. 3 2 7 5 1. or the Florida
Sports Hall of Fame l oundatlon.
P.O. Drawer 1847. Lake City.
12056.
Bentsen’s father, 95,
dies in auto accident
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonal
ED1NBUR0. Texas I he
95-yrar-old father of Sen Lloyd
Betilscn. D-Texas, was killed In
an automobile crash Tuesday
when he pulled Into the path ol
another car on a rural road in
South Texas, authorities said.
Lloyd Bcntsen Sr.. Introduced
lo much of the nation when he
campaigned (or hts son's vice
presidential bid last year, was
pronounced dead at the scene of
the wreck about 5 m'les west of
Edinburg, not far from his large
estate In Mission. Two people In
Ihe other car were Injured and
hospitalized.
Mike Cox. a spokesman lor the
Texas Dr part me lit of Public
Safety, said Bentsen was alone
In his car and heading north on
Farm to Market Road 494. He
was seen stopping briefly a* u
stop sign before starling lo enmp
State Highway 107 and (hen was
struck on the passenger side at
alxjut 7:20 u tn. CST.
'It was reported by troopers at
the scene dial Mr. nciuseii iam J
to yield the right of way at a stop
sign." Cox said
The second car was driven by
Rarnlro Rosales. 22. accom
panied by hl» sister. Margarita
Rosales, 19. both of Mission,
authorities said
A d m in i s t r a t o r T h o m a s
Symonds at Mission Hospital
said Ihe driver was treated and
would be released later Tuesday.
HU sister, listed In stable condi
tion, suffered a facial Injury* and
will require surgery. Symonds
said
Bentsen Jr . learned of his
father's death at about 1 0 3 0
a m EST. when he returned to
his Senate office after Introduc
ing fellow Texan Jam es Baker to
the commuter weighing Baker \
nomination to be secretary of
state. Spokesman Jack Devon
said Die senator had no com
ment and had arranged lo fly
home.
The Virgil Wilson Funeral
Home In McAllen was chosen to
handle arrangements, and the
McAllen medical examiner's of
fice was lo perform an autopsy.
Ik ntsen Sr., who founded a
sprawling farming and real
estate business In the Texas Rio
Grande Valley, had been In
troduced to many Americans In
person or on television last year
when he camjMlgncd actively for
his son despllc his ugc and made
an appearance al Die Democratic
National Convcr.llon In Atlanta
G ov. B ill C le m e n ts said
Tuesday, "Mr. Bentsen was a
great Texus entrepreneur who
contributed much to the people
of our stale, particularly those In
South Texas Rita and 1 express
our deepest sympathy to the
Bentsen family."
Originally from While, S I )
Bentsen Sr. moved lo South
Texas on military assignment In
1917 and returned after World
War 1 lo seek hts fortune.
Cavazos said her boss oc
casionally was frustrated with
reporters who flooded the valley.
Impact fees at 10 percent per
unnum Interest. The $650 water
Impact fee fj. •
family
home may be paid over a
five-year period, amounting lo
913.81 added lo the monthly
s e r v ic e h ill. T h e $ 1 , 7 0 0
wastewater Impact fee may be
paid over a ten-yrar period,
equalling $31.06 per month
ImjMd Ices arc required to
fund construction of new water
and sewrr lines needed in an
nexed areas, and lo Increase the
capacity of the water and sewage
treatment plants. Simmons said
If ihe city Is unable to annex
an applicant's land Immediately
because surrounding neighbors
do not annex. Ihe rlty will keep
the application on file and olTcr
the Mime waivers when the land
can be annexed,
Under ihe Florida Voluntary
Annexation Act. the city may
not a n n ex any p ro p e rtie s
without the landowners' request.
Mayors demand help
for hungry, homeless
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonal
WASHINGTON - Boston
Mayor Ray Flynn said Tues
day President Reagan leaves a
legacy of hunger and home
lessness In the nation's cities
hut that the Incoming Hush
administration has an oppor
tunity to reverse the trend.
“I am optimistic that Presi
d e n t-elect G eorge Rush,
working with Speaker Jim
Wrtghl and our new Senate
Majority Leader George Mit
chell. as well as with the next
HUD (Housing and Urban
Development) Secretary Juck
Kemp, will provide the na
tional leadership nrcrssary lo
provide real help for nur
neediest Americans." Flynn
told a news conference us the
U.S. Conference ol Muyors
openned Its annual mid
winter meeting,
Flynn, a Democrat who
heads the mayors' task force
on hunger and homelessness,
made his remarks as he
rrleased a survey of 27 major
cities finding demands for
food assistance and shelter
were growing in a majority nt
cities.
"We mayors want to work
with our next president It* end
what he has called our 'na
tio n a l c r i s i s ’ ol h o m e
lessness." Flynn said, noting
Hush has already pledged
"full funding" — $250 million
— for legislation aimed at Ihe
homeless problem
When asked If Bush, given
the budget deficit. «mt:!d make
good on his campaign jm>mlscs on homelessness and
other urban Issues Flynn Mild
Bush "would totally lose face
with the American public If hr
docs not deal with Dir pro
blem of homelessness "
"During Die past year, re
quests for emergency shelter
Increased by tin average of 13
perrent across 'be survey
cities." Die rep^tt M ild. It M ild
requests for emergency food
usslslnncr "Increased In HH
jicrcent of the responding
cities, by an average of 19
percent."
Thr survey results showed
that'll quarter of Ihe homeless
In s u r v e y e d c i t i e s a r e
children.
Ajiart from homelessness,
the rcjrort also M ild that de
mand by low-Inromr profile
for assist rd housing Increased
In H8 jierernt of the respond
ing cities — on average by 43
jierernt and no clly rrportrd a
decreasing demand.
The findings parallel results
released last week of a scjm
rale survey hy Dir National
League of Cities In which
municipal officials 1 warned
that while they expert to see
economic growth, the lark of
affordable housing could
hinder Dial growth.
In Us new rrjxirt. mayors
reported that the average wall
for a family seeking assisted
housing Is 21 mon 11is and In
63 jirrcrnl of tfir- survey
cities, the walling lists have
been closed.
Cpark|in<J 0 egancc
Luxurious apartment living!
R A N D O LP H C O U R T A P T S .
3 3 0 -1 3 0 0
SANE OKI)
19 0 HID DEN L A K E DH.
Homeowners
Insurance?
A*
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4A — Sanford Herald, Santoro. Florida — Wednesday, January 18, 1989
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 411-IN)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Arra Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher
Ronald W. H oile, Executive Editor
M elvin A d kln i, Advertising Director
Home Delivery. 3 Month*. 814 25; 6 Months. 827.00.
Year. 851 00. In State Mall: 3 Months. 820.23: 6
Months. 837.00. Year. 869 00. Out Of Slate Mall. 3
Month* 871 84: 6 Months 840 56. Year 878.00.
EDITORIALS
A eulogy for
Fred Cooper
Men arc dreamers, dreaming of the best
they will accomplish and the greatness they
w ill a c h ie v e . T h e d re a m s o c c u r In
sujtcrlatlves.
Fred Cooper was a dreamer.
Few men. however, truly make a difference
and fewer still move mountains.
Fred Cooper Is different; he was a moun
tain. That Is why he will be remembered. Mr.
Cooper, the editorial jmge editor of the Herald,
died Tuesday of cancer.
A man wnnts to leave something behind
when his time comes; he wants to be
remembered for something worthwhile.
There are. of course. Mr. Cooper’s tangible
achievements: two academic degrees, career
mileposts at large newspapers such as the
Washington Star in the nation's capital, and
In academic administration at Stetson Uni
versity; a lay leader In the state Baptist
Convention; an officer and catalyst In a
statewide journalism association, and more,
including awards for his writing.
But It Is In the Intangibles, in the nuances
of life, that the measute or a man sometimes
comes Into sharpest focus and reveals the
most distinguished, memorable aspects of his
character.
Mr. Cooper s legacy Is his indefatigable
spirit: bountiful Joie de vlvrc. Infectious
optimism and disarming wit. os well as his
compassion and fairness.
So consistent was he In his outlook and
conduct that It amounts to an excellent model
of decency. It was evident In his words and
deeds. It echoed from his folksy columns, as
well as from the serious editorials he wrote on
this page, und was reflected In his cheerful
relations with his family, friends and pro
fessional and casual acquaintances.
Mr. Cooper was far too gentle and modest a
man to have boasted os did Cyrano dc
Bergerac. But he epitomized his romantic
spirit:
To sing, to laugh, to dream.
To walk In my own way and be alone.
Free, with an eye to sec things as they are,
A voice that means manhood — to cock my
hnt
Where I choose — At a word, a Yes. a No,
To fight — or write. To travel any road
Under the sun. under the stars, nor doubt
If fame or fortune lie beyond the bourne.
Never to mnkr a line I have not heard
In my own heart; yet. with all modesty.
To say: "My bouI. be satisfied with flowers.
With fruit, will) weeds even; but gather
them
In the one garden you may call your own."
So. when I win some triumph, by some
chance.
Render no share to Caesar — In a word.
I am too proud to be a parasite.
And If my nature wants the germ that
grows
Towering to heaven like the mountain pine.
Or like the oak. sheltering die multitudes,
I stand, not high it may be. but alone!
What Fred Cooper quietly symbolized does
tower as dynamic and dram atic as a
mountain.
It Is what remains alive
It Is what will endure.
It Is the stuff that Inspires dreams
It Is the stuff that can move mountains.
That Is what makes the difference.
ROBERT WAGMA
Fledgling legislators test their wings
WASHINGTON A. with 99 percent of Nov
ember’s congressional Incumbents re-elccleti.
you mtglit expect the lG lsl Congress to be much
like Its predecessor.
But from all Indications, this new Congress
may end up very different.
Over the post six years, In both chambers,
(here has been a gradual generational shift as
long-serving members retired and younger
legislators assumed power. If anything, this
trend has accelerated.
The most striking example Is the selection of
Maine’s George Mitchell as Senate majority
leader, succeeding Robert Byrd of West Virginia
who gave up the leadership post after 12 years.
Mitchell. 55. a former federal Judge who was
first appointed to the Senate In 1980 to fill an
uncxplred term, has risen faster than any
senator since Lyndon Johnson In 1953.
He won In great measure because of the
support he received from the 11 Democrats first
elected In 1986 — and from the five elected for
the first time last November. Together these two
groups of fledgling senators represent 30 percent
of the Democratic majority. Mitchell responded
to their support by naming several to key
committee assignments nnd others to key sea’s
0 3 administrative committees.
While Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tcxas. was re
elected speaker of the House, several younger
members Including Reps. Bill Gray. D-Pa.. and
Tony Coelho. P-Callf. — selected, respectively, as
Democratic caucus chair and majority whip —
will probably have considerably more power in
the new Congress,
especially If Wright's
prestige Is damaged
by an ongoing ethics
Investigation.
Two of the moat
important Issues fac
ing Congress In the
coming months will
be the budget and
the savings and loan
c r i s i s . T h e key
committees address
ing those Issues will
b e le d b y n e w
chairmen.
^ but c o n
Sen. Jam es Sasser.
servative R e
D-Tenn.. and Rep.
publicans
Leon Panctta, both
appear to be
co n sid ered risin g
spoiling fo ra
stars, will head the
fight, y
Senate and House
budget panels. Both
men are moderate to liberal and will play key
roles In any agreement oetwern Congress and
the new administration over how to attack the
Jeflclt
It had been expected that longtime House
hanking committee head. Rep. Fernand St
Germain. D-R.l.. would be the key Capitol Hill
player In the SAL bailout. But his unexpected
defeat has thrust Rep. Henry' Gonzalez of Texas
Into the role. Gonzalez, now In his ISlh term,
seems particularly unprepared for this task
Likewise In the Senate, with (hr retirement of
longtime banking committer chairman Sen.
William Proxmtre, D-Wlsc., the chairmanship
falls lo Michigan Democrat Donald Rlrglr. He
will probably take a greater leadership role In the
financial institution* area than Gonzalez, hut no
one is sure where he stands on some critical
questions concerning SALs,
In the 100th Congress, much was a c
complished because the GOP worked closely
with the majority lo forge consensus legislation
on numerous Issues. But It looks like the 101st
Congress, especially the House, Is going lo be a
much more contentious place.
While George Bush lias held out the olive
branch to the Democratic leadership, con
servative Republicans have assumrd power on
the minority side In Ihe House, and they uppear
to be spoiling for a fight.
VINCENT CARROLL
How a kinder, gentler
nation should behave
•r«a(F,*UlC*
DAVID S. BRODER
S
T h e goods and bads of Reagan
Even the oldest living Americans ran recall
only three Presidents who served at least two
terms and left office still held In high regard by
most of their fcllow-clilzcns: Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Dwight D. Elsenhower nnd now
Ronald Rengun. For the 113 million Americans
under 30, Reagan Is unique In thut regard.
Thai sim ple achievem ent Is onr unchaliengably positive part of the legacy of the
retiring Chief Executive. After morr than n
generation of presidential tragedies, scandals
and disappointments. Heagnn showed that the
Job could be done — that II would not
Inevitably overwhelm, devour or diminish
anyone who underlook It.
That achievement, though simple, was not
easily accomplished. Often he seemed to be
foundering as his predecessors had done.
Leafing through the files of news|mprr nnd
magazine stories as-esslng Reagan's perfor
mance at various limes during the past eight
years, a large majority (Including most of my
own) are critical In character, pessimistic In
lone. The same Is true of Ihe shelf of Rrngnn
books by Journnllsts nnd administration Insldrrs. featuring Utica or subtitles like
"Gambling with History," "Why the Reagan
Revolution Failed." or "The Unmaking of Ihe
President 1984-1988"
He defied the prophet of doom, as he
triumphed over u would-be assassin's bullet,
over cancer and the effects of hts advancing
age. The tenacity with which he clung la his
views and the resiliency with which he fought
off severe setbacks — the worst economic
downturn since the Great Depression, (hr
bombing of the Marine barracks In Lebanon
the personal scandals that plagued so msny of
hts aides, the rejection of Supreme Court
nominees, and all the rest — can be seen In
retrospect as a significant contribution to thr
nation's revived self-confidence.
He was not a Teflon President; The effects of
thr disclosure of the secret arms sales to Iran
on his persona) reputation are still visible In
the polls (wo years later. But he was tough und
confident, and he was not pulling when he
said in hts Farewell Address that he has helped
lift Ihe nation's spirits. Thr Gallup Poll
measuring general saBafacllon/dlasattslaiBon
with they was things are going In the Unltrd
States went from a majority of 78 percent
(eeling dissatisfied at Ilie start of Reagan's
tenure to 56 percent feeling satisfied at the
end
Beyond Bu t. individuals may honestly differ
In their judgment on Rragan s Impact. Thr
six-year stretch pf unbroken, nontnflallonary
economic growth which Rragan calls hts
proudest achievement ts described by George
F. Will, in an Incisive Newsweek essay on hts
Wins* House friend, as "a debilitating feast."
It's nearly cfilctal. Soon we enter the
kinder, gentler era promised last summer by
a rhapsodic George Bush. Why. even Con
gress appears disposed to new-found good
will.
As olwnys, though, talking about u new era
Is cosy. The proof will only (airfare In actual
policy. For example:
• Education. Nothing Is cmclcr Bum con
signing millions of urban kids to lives of
functional Illiteracy,
y e t th a t Is what |
A m e r ic a n p u b lic
sch o o ls do today.
Middle-class kids fare
better, of course, but
e v e n th e y le a r n
sca n d a lo u sly less
th a n th e ir c o u n
terparts In advanced
countries around the
world — especially In
science nnd math.
A kinder, gentler
C on g ress will re
cognize that public
s c h o o l s r e q u ir e
JGovornmnnl
stru ctu ra l reform,
doo5n'l grow
not merely another
food to help
shower of money.
the hungry, It
Our schools already
lives them
Ingest more of the
ood stam ps y
gross national pro
duct than does edu
cation In most countries. And we soctid more
today per student than we did In 1980 when
the supposedly mean-spirited Reagan era
began.
• Child care. A kinder, gentler Congress
will not favor one form of child care over
another. Rather than directly subsidize rrgu*
laird day -core centers, tl will Instead assist all
parents with young children through
expanded tax credits.
With such credits, families would receive
the same benefit whcHier they sent Ihctr kids
to a franchised day-care center or a church
program, arranged to leave them with
neighbors or relatives, or. for that matter,
kept them at home with one parent.
The most papular childcare proposal In
last year’s Congress was neither kind nor
gentle. It was a discriminatory hill favoring
model yuppie fumllies. Worse. It would have
further undermined the role of parents In
child-rearing while boosting the role of
Institutions.
• Housing and the homeless. A kinder,
gentler Congress will Ignore colls for the
federal government lo finance more lowincome housing which lines the pockets of
developers and bankers while creating Ins
tant slums. Government doesn’t grow food to
help the hungry; It gives them food stamps It
should assist those who nerd housing
thruugh expanded use of housing vouchers.
Better yet. Congress could threaten to end
housing subsidies lo communities In Ihe
process of liquidating their housing stock
through such perverse palIcten as rent
control.
• R egulation. A irline, (lin k in g and
telecommunications deregulation have saved
consumers tens of billions of dollars. A
kinder, gentler Cbngrvss will search out other
areas of the economy In nnrhnln tl wilt sian
by loosening Depression-era restrictions on
commercial banks. Meanwhile. It will re
pudiate a host of well-meaning proposals
whose main effort would be lo shrink the Job
market — such as a bill ordering private firms
io provide 10 weeks of parental leave.
• Taxes and private saving*. It's time tax
policy strengthened Incentives to save rather
than stiffed thrm. A kinder, grntler Congress
will authorize tax-free accounts In which
parrnts ran save for their children's college
education. It wll also Index thr capital gains
lax su Inflation doesn't strip Investments of
their accumulated value.
Admittedly, many people who extol Bush'a
vision of a kinder, gentler nation resist the
policies outlined here. They prefer the (slse
political kindness often practiced In the past,
one tn wntrn the state limits choices rather
than enlarges them and adzes additional
private ramtngs rather than fostrnng pro
ductivity and Independence.
force-fed by huge budget deficits that
"mortgaged much of our future vitality."
I share that view, but the legacy of deficit
spending can be overcome If prosperous
Americans accept a slightly reduced standard
of living und the necessity of paying the bills
Reagan postponed. More worrisome to me Is
the damage half a generation of young
Americans has suffered as a result of Reagan
policies which widened the gup between rich
and poor, between whites and minorities.
History will not deal kindly with hts
administration's deliberate efforts to slow
down or trverse Hie
two previous dreadrs
of slendy progress In
reducing poverty und
d iscrim in a tio n . It
w as not ju s t Ed
M e e se an d B ra d
Reynolds pushing
Ju stice Department
lawyers Into court
buttles lo reopen set
tled Issues of civilrights enforcement.
I t wu s R e a g a n
h im self sig n a lin g
moral Indifference lo
th e s tr u g g le for
I Reagan
1equality.
showed that
He was n e ith e r
the lob could
heart Iras nor biased
be done ■
personally, but he
was deaf to calls for
Justice. The Great
Communicator used all hts rhetorical tools lo
advance the causes he rated about: unfortu
nately. justice was not one of them. In hts
Farewell Address, to take but the latest
example, the word "freedom." or Us variants
nnd derivatives, appears 15 times: the word
"Justice," not at all. He (rets about young
people's Ignorance of America’s heritage, but
for eight years, he encouraged the nation to
forget that thr Fledge of Allegiance gives equal
weight to "liberty and Justice for all."
BiU there have been offsetting gains. The
appraisals of the Reagan presidency give due
notice to the peaceful character of the world
scene as he departs and the dram atic
tmprovmrnt In U.S.-Soviet relations, for which
he m ust share p lau d its with M ikhail
Gorbachev and others.
Less baa been made of the revolution In
American domestic policy, for which Reagan
can claim full credit. To a greater extent than
almost anyone thought possible, he has
Achieved ms longchensned goat oi smiting die
Initiative and responsibility for domestic pro
grams out of Washington and back to the
stales and cities.
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. January 16. 1069 — 6A
Citizens-
FIN A N C IA L
Continued from Page 1A
Stocks open higher
United P ress International
NEW YORK
— Prices opened higher
Wednesday In moderate trading of New York
Stock Exchange issues as buyers relumed lo
the market after a two-day absence In spite of
news ol a shurper-than expected hike In the
trade deficit.
The Dow Jon es tmlustrl.il average, which fell
10,00 Tuesduy, was up 2.50 lo 2217.14
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 422-269 among the
1,167 issues crossing the New York Slock
Excitangc tape. Early turnover amounted to
about 7.590,000 shares.
Hefore the market opened, the government
said the seasonally adjusted U.S. merchandise
trade deficit widened to $12.51 billion In
November, up sharply from $10.3 billion in
October and the largest gap since June.
Most analysts had expected a widening of
(he deflcttlo around $11 billion.
Ralph Bloch, settlor vice president and chief
m arket analyst at Raymond, Ja m e s &
Associates In St. Petersburg said Wednesday
that a trade gap figure significantly higher
than the expected $11 billion would fuel
concerns that the Federal Reserve will bike
Interest rates to curb spending.
Dollar drops sharply
Unltsd Prams International
The dollar was sharply
lower In early New York trad
ing Wednesday following a
larger-than-cxpcctcd Com
merce Department report on
the nation's trade picture.
Trading was described as
hectic.
The nation’s trade deficit
widened lo a seasonally ad
justed $12.5 billion in Nov
ember. up shurply from $10.3
billion In October and the
largest gap since June, the
Commerce Department re
ported.
Money market analysts In
New York said they expected
the November trade gap to lie
around $11.3 billion.
Dow Jones
Dow Jo n e s Averages
10:OOa.m.
30 Indus 22QR.04 off 6.60
20 Trans 1000.65 off 3.73
15 UUls
189.13 up 0.18
6 5 Stock 8 4 3 .7 4 ofT2.21
Before the trade report was
released the dollar was higher
on m ajor foreign currency
markets.
In T o k y o , th e d o lla r
strengthened slightly against
•the Japanese yen In slow
trading, closing at 127.90 yen.
up 0.20 from 127.70 yen on
Tuesday.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign
and domestic gold A silver
prices quoted In dollars per
troy ounce Wednesday:
Gold
London
Previous close 402.25 up 0.75
Morning fixing 402.85 up 0.60
Hong Kong 403.00 up 0.25
New York
Cnmcx soot gold open 403 00
up 0.30
Comex spot silver open 5.924
off 0.02
(London m orning fixing
change Is based on the pre
vious day's closing price.)
Brother------Continued from Page 1A
whrihrr helping oul os a school
volunteer, hawking Christmas
trees for the Optimists, or pro
moting Seminole High School
through booster projects. How
ever, tills was different, there
were children lo consider, his
own children. He didn’t want
them leased or ireuU-d cruelly ns
had oenartca elsewhere.
"He fell to have something bad
happen to Ijfrmmv Jr . or Bert
would be a fate worse than
death," Coleman wild. "He loved
those boys. I think he came lo
accept leaving his wife, and all of
us. but I don't think he rver
accepted leaving his boys."
A decision was made to dis
cuss the specifics of Whlgham's
Illness, and not the underlying
cause. For awhile he continued
os a partner in the law firm of
Stenstrom. McIntosh, Julian.
Colbert. Whlgham A Simmons.
To ensure hts work was In top
form, he only saw clients while
In the presence of another at
torney.
His life now consisted of
monthly treks to Jacksonville's
Mayo Clinic for blood work. Ills
blood cells eventually lost all
ability to fight the disease. He
began receiving AZT. the only
drug licensed In Ihc U.S. for ute
agalnst the AID6 virus. He also
began receiving Ihc hefty bills
that come with It, bills that
amounted lo $10,000 in one
year, not Including doctor's ap|x»lnlrnent». In fact, by the lime
of his death. AIDS care totaled
nearly $ 1 0 0 .0 0 0 for Whlgham.
By Marrh of '88. It was harder
lo deny the lllnrxn. Forty pounds
lighter. Whlgham suffered from
the sweats, and nausea. He lost
hts lostc for food, and even lost
his memory.
"The first time he told me
that. I laughed." Coleman said
"I said Tom that's called middle
age. welcome lo where wc all
are. He sold. no. this Is dif
ferent."
It was dllfrrrnl. as a July trio
to Ja c k s o n v ille conflrm eu.
Whlgham's liver had enlarged,
la developed a Llood Infection —
nearly died — and discovered a
lesion on Ihc left temporal lobe
of the brain. The lesion had
it>r m'mnrv difficulties
Soon he would learn a viral
Infection known as progressive
multifocal IrukiK-ncrphalopathy
caused the lesion. The power of
PML Is so brutal that doctors
told family to hope for cancer.
Bui. It was PML. and his life
would change even more dra
matic ally,
Trips to I he office became
Infrequent, and only to have
secretaries read him his correspotidrnee. A mind once capable
of near photographic memory for
detail struggled with a onc-page
letter. Il look him live mlnules to
read, and was doubly as dlfTk ult
lo retain. Ills vision, loo. suf
fered. Of this article. Whlgham
could read only the headline
As driving was out. he relied
on hts brother. Frank, to pick
him up from hts home each day.
and deliver him lo their parent s.
All of the Whlgham offspring live
within 20 m inutes of Hiclr
parents. Julian and Mildred
Whlgham. It Is a comfortable
hom e, a home w here Tom
Whlgham shared big family
breakfasts, and got so caught up
In laughter anil conversation
that It would he noon before he
left.
It was also (lie home comfort
able to his many friends and
acquaintances. They visited
dally, and Whlghum told them
dally that he loved them, hr
loved (hem all very much.
Rumors had spread, and most
understood at this time lhal
AIDS was killing their friend.
Coleman said It didn't matter,
they still came In droves lo be
near him.
"Sometimes we didn't know If
we should prc|wrc lunch for 10
or 3 0 ." Colcniun Mid. “Thai’s
how II was. Il was Incredible,
and It went on lor weeks."
Ami so they wrnt through the
summer very anxious to know
more about (he brain lesion.
They visited ttsr University of
Miami's Jack twin Memorial Med
ical Center — a premier renter
for AIDS treatment — and re
c e i v e d m o re a g g r e s s i v e
diagnostic work. They threw
every drug at Whlgham —
ntrrolds. anti viral, everything. A
weekly pill reminder case was
needed on a dally basis He was
not giving up.
wnlgham returned home In
September lo some wonderful
honors by members of the com
munity. Ills family Is proud that
a disease known to divide other
communities liad united this
one.
The Seminole County Hoard of
County Cotnmlaatoneni passed a
resolution In recognition of
Whlgham's contributions to the
community. The School Ikwid
gave him an award for his
coordination of taw Week 1988.
The Sports Commitice at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Local Interest
T h ese quotations provided
by m em bers o f the National
A s s o c ia tio n o f S e c u r itie s
D ealers are rep resen tativ e
In t e r - d e a le r p r ic e s a s o f
m id-m orn in g today. Interd c u lc r m a r k e ts c h a n g e
throughout the day. Prices d o
not tnrludr retail markup or
m arkdow n.
Bid
Ask
American Pioneer 3U
3H
34
Barnett Bank
34 W
20VFirst Union
2CH
FPAL
30 VS
Fla. Progress
34H
34 H
HCA
46W
46VS
Hughes Supply 17H
17*
Morrison’s
23 VS 23 H
NCR Coiq).
54 H
54 VS
Plcsacy
39
40 VS
Scotty's
1214
12VS
Southeast Bunk 22VS
22H
20H
SunTrust
20 H
68
Walt Disney
68 H
Wes ting house 52H
52H
18 Vs
Brunswick
18H
HBJ
OH 9 VS
16H
16 V*
Fla. National
44 H 44H
Winn Dixie
Em erson........ .„30H
30H
Commerce begun a scholarship
In his name, and the Seminole
C o u n ty B a r A s s o c ia tio n
established an award lo honor
an outstanding attorney for
contributions made to the com
munity.
The Icing on the cake was the
naming ol Ihc Seminole High
Schopl football stadium the
Thomas E. Whlgliam Stadium.
On a Friday evening last
October he stood before |iacked
stands, with his wife beside him.
and a clear sky made perfect for
the evening. It was the same
place he hat) triumphed In years
ago us u member of Seminole's
undefeated football team of
1970.
from
neurological d ls c s v ." Berger
said "These patients lose the
ability to work and care for
themselves."
Wlughain s family and friends
know this to be true, as they
watched a young man's friendly,
but forceful personality turn
docile — childlike. At limes, he
even scrambled lo recall his wife
Sally's name, and the names of
his close friends and family.
Some feel they lost Whlghum
twice, when a virus rav ag e his
brain, and wnen he died.
Already they have contribu
tions totaling $1,850 — the
majority of which came from
Sally — and nn agreement by
Sen. Bud Gardner to flic a bill In
the Legislature lo seek matching
funds of up to $1.5 million. Help
also came from Sanford's First
United Methodist women and
youth groups.
W htgham 's brother, Jo h n ,
said the group will challenge
others not only In their own
community, but throughout the
state to educate their citizens
and create awareness of the
chair.
In this county. 47 coses of
AIDS have been reported to date.
In 1988. 15 rases were filed.
A ccording to the Sem inole
Countv Public Health Unit, of
th ose'1 5 . three were through
sexual contact, seven through
h o m o s e x u a l c o n t a c t , two
because of Intravenous drug use,
a n d tw o d u e to b lo o d
transfusions. Berger says the
real figure Is likely Co be 10 times
higher. And no one is Immune
Whlgham Is a prime example of
that. He received AIDS through a
blood transfusion. The chances
of Its happening arc slim, but
they exist.
"Nationwide die odds are one
In 50,000 of becoming Infected
through transfusion." Berger
said, '"or course some pockets of
the country may be higher than
otheru — Miami. San Francisco,
New York. But. It Is slated Ihnt
50.000 units of blood are used In
Ibis country everyday, so If the
figure Is carrcrt lhal means one
person a day Is becoming In
fected."
Brrgrr • research Into AIDSrelated neurological Illnesses
was uwarded a $3 million grant
Irom the National Institutes of
Health. The project, started In
April. Involves a five-year study
of 200 people tested ptuillve for
the AIDS virus, but showing no
symptoms. A control group with
persons of similar age. sex. race
and other characteristics, who
ore not InfecGd with the virus
will a lso be r e c m l l r j and
followed.
Contributions may be made by
sending checks made payable to
th e T h o m a s E. W h lg h u m
Fund/Unlvrrslly of Miami, In
rare of Clements Whlgham CPA.
541 N. Palmetto Avc.. Suite 104,
Sanford 32771.
Murders------
said. Klrster has co-ownrd the
restaurant for Just over one year.
" T h is Is a great s h o c k ."
Klcstcr said. We can't make any
sense of this senseless a rt."
She remembers Mrs. Olson as
"a great, wonderful friend A
super worker, always lending a
hand. We're a very close family,
a restaurant family here. We
called her Miss Drily."
Mr. Olson. 60. who was a
retired security guard who
worked purt-tlmr and who was
also a U.S. Navy veteran. Klcstcr
said, often vtsted the restaurant.
N eith er of the O lsons had
expressed any fear to Mrs,
Olson's co-wca lent.
Continued from Page 1A
ford. After that. Carver said,
police may reveal the cause of
death. There was no sign of
forced entry to the house and
nothing missing except Mrs.
Olson's car and their son.
Neighbors were questioned by
police and repotted not seeing or
hearing anything out of the
ordinary. Garversald.
Co-owner of the Oviedo Inn.
Marilyn Klcstcr, said she last
saw 56-year-old Mrs, Olson Fri
day night when Ihc Olsons had
dinner at the Inn. Mrs. Olson,
who worked at the Inn for almost
12 years didn't show up for work
Monday as scheduled, Klrster
KelleyContlnned from Page 1A
Issue of wether Kelley .ir the
Hooper said he commission — using taxpayer's
could not allow Tier to copy d o lla r s — should pay the
records requiring significant thousands of dollats for Ihc staff
staff time to collect and sort, but and m aterials costs for the
be made several flics available to copies, many covering a span of
her that required little staff Mine 18 years.
Kelley has suld she will not
to retrieve.
Kelley hnd assured commis request additional copies from
sioners her large-scale requests the clerk's office until a legal
on public Information copies opinion has been Issued con
would stop until Ja n . 24 when cern in g Ihc use of K elley's
they next meet. She said during machine for such copies. Ihut
that time, she would have a opinion had not been made as of
more definite Idea os to the press time Wednesday.
Commlsslonera Sandra Glenn
extent ofcoplesahe wanted.
Commissioners voted 3-2 for and Pal Warren decided on the
the delay, although commission delay to give Kelley more time to
e r s B o b S tu rm and F red complete the list of Information
Street man wanted to decide the she wanted.
DEATHS
HELEN L. CASTRO
Helen L. Castro. 71. 108
Westwood Court, Sanford, died
Tuesday at South Seminole
C om m unity H ospital,
Longwood. Born Sept. 22. 1917
In Worcester. Mass., she moved
to Sanford from Chicopee, Muss ,
In 1977. She was a homemaker
and a mem her of SI. Augustine
Catholic Church. Casselberry.
Survivors Include daughters.
Helen Sullivan. Enterprise. Carol
LaBosslere. Winter Garden.
C h r is tin e F o u rn ie r, B e tte
Wilkins, both of Casselberry:
son. Robert. Sanford; 12 grandc h il d r e n : six g re a tgrandchildren.
Hnldwln-Fulrchlld Funeral
Home, Forcsl City, In charge of
arrangements
He listened as Seminole prin
cipal. Wayne Epps, spoke. II was
« special moment for Epps, who
had been W hlgham 's little WILLIAM R. CROASDALE
William R. Cmusdale. 64. 405
league baseball coach, high
school football coach, and rhetn- Lake Drive, Chuluota, died
tstry teacher. WlUgham's family Monday nl his residence. Horn
was gathered about, and friends Jan. 20. 1924 In Phlladelopha.
cam e from us far away as he moved (o Chuluota from
C aliforn ia and W ashington. Allentown. Pa.. In 1957. He was
They cheered him on, and
fought track Irats — all un
derstood Ihe significance, the
H U N T M O N U M EN T C O .
power of the moment.
D IS P L A Y Y A R D
Hwy. 17-92 - F#rn Part
Because Whlgham’s speech
Ph. 33949$$
and memory were now dumaged
Gena Muni, Owner
by Ihc bruin vims. Coleman did
Bronie, Marble 8 Granite
the talking. But for those stand
ing close by. Whlgham rould be
heard repealing. "This Is such u
good nlgrtl, This is such a good
\bur now cmpfcryoe
is just c
night."
PHONE CALL AWAY !
On Oct. 18. 1988 at 2 25 p.m..
T h o m as E. Whlgham died.
Three weeks earlier, cancer had
CALL
swept through hi* body. He left
17 letters to friends and fumlly
telling them of (heir Importance
l> '*
322-2411
>
in his life, and hts lost words
were. "I love you."
BriHNon (iU A K D IA N Funeral-Holm*
a sales representative for Mead
Merchants and a member of the
Chuluota Assembly of God. He
was also a member of the U.S.
Diplomatic Courier Service.
S u r v iv o r s In clu d e w ife.
Margaret; son. John R.. Omaha,
Neb.; brother. Frank C.’, West
Pulm B e a c h ; th r e e g ia n dhclldren.
B ald w ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
MARION ARTHUR JOYCE
Marion Arthur Joyce. 55. 1916
Spring Ave., Oviedo, died Mon
day ut his residence. Bom June
9. 1933 in l„iwN>nville, N.C., hr
moved lo Oviedo from there In
1984 1Ir was a (nick driver and
owner of the M.A. Joyce Con
struction Cleanup Co. and a
Protestant. He was an Army
veteran and a member of Ihe
DAV Chnplrr No 30. Sanford
Survivors include wife. Clara
O.: son. Danny M.. Christmas;
sisters. Halite Collins. Stuart.
Va., Eva Martin. Sandy Ridge.
N.C., Martha Boyd. Collinsville.
Va., JetUe Atkins. Lucy, both of
Lawsonvtlle; brother. Wllllc W..
Madison, N.C.; one grandson
Funeral servlcrs will Ik- held In
North Carolina. Gaines Funeral
Home. Longwccd. In charge ol
arrangements.
A. GENE WHITE
A. Gene White. 45. Collins
Road. Osteen, died Saturday at
315 Matthews Sr . OMrt-n Bom
Aug 28. 1943 In Palling Rock'.
W. Va., he moved lo Central
Florida from California In 1975.
Hr was a school bus driver for
Seminole County and a Proles
(ant. He was a Navy veteran, a
member of Ihe Ottero Volunteer
Fire Department and ihe School
Bus Drivers Assa-allon.
Survivors Include m other.
Lena. O strrn ; son, Michael.
California: daughter. Lave tie.
California: brothers, Herman H.
Ilowrn. Osteen, li-o, Sharon. Pa
llrlsso n Guardian Funeral
Home, Sanford. In charge of
arrungemrnls.
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— Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January IB, 1069
Child killer had long criminal history
United Press Internationa!
Baker’s confirmation appears on track
WASHINGTON — Jam es Baker, moving steadily toward
confirmation as the next secretary of state, seemed certuln to
receive approval from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
after a day of easy testimony.
Baker, who served as President Pcagnr.'a chief of sUff and
later as his treasury secretary, was the first Cabinet officer to
be named by President-elect George Bush.
Unless objections arise. Baker appears certain to become the
first member of the Bush Cabinet to receive committee
approval and Senate confirmation.
Committee members ranging from conservative Sen Jesse
Helms. R-N.C.. to liberal Sen. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn..
praised Baker Tuesday as a pragmatist, an experienced
government official and a man of honor.
Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Claiborne Pell.
D-R.l.. called for the hearings to conclude Wednesday. He
scheduled a vote on Baker for 10:30 a.m. EST Thursday.
U.S. buys Soviet weapons from market
WASHINGTON — The United States for the past year has
been buying on the "open market" Soviet MIG fighters ar.d
Soviet air defense equipment for testing and evaluation by the
U.S. military, a defense official said Tuesday.
The deputy director of the Pentagon's Operational Test and
Evaluation office. Karl Pflork. said Washington for the first
time bought "on the world market" Soviet MIG-lSs. 17s. 19s
and 21s — both unarmed and armed with Soviet weapons.
In addition, the Pentagon Is buying Soviet air defense
equipment that, when completed, will amount to that of an air
defense system of two Russian ground regiments und be
similar to what U.S. pilots might face in event of war.
"We get them on the world market." Pflock said. "Basically
we get them through source or through (arms) dealers."
He explained that "through source" meant some of the older
MIGs were bought through aircraft trade publications. "To my
knowledge, no one has sent an order Into the Kremlin for these
babies." he said.
The United States previously obtained most Soviet planes
and weapons via clandestine or "spooky means." IMloek said.
As a result, he ^.dded. It was “very difficult to gc; them out In
public for operations tests."
"So we went out Into the open market and we have obtained
Soviet or Sovlet-llkc threat equipment." he said. "We have
been quite successful."
From U nited Pre»» International reports
STOCKTON. Calif. - A young
man In lull combat gear who
sprayed a school playground
with a Russian assault ride,
killing five children and woun
ding 32 others, was described as
a troubled drifter with a long
criminal history
Within hours after the brief.
hu!ou:» and methodical attack at
a predominately Aulan elemen
tary school, a picture began to
emerge of the young man who
killed himself alter Uttering Ihe
sch o o ly ard with dead and
wounded children.
Police Identified the killer us
Patrick Purdy. 26. but noted that
he had many aliases In a long
a rrest reco rd . In clu d in g a
weapons conviction. They said
50-60 rounds from the Sovietrifle, stepping out from
I He just stood there with his knees slightly made
behind a portable classroom and
bent, just moving the gun back and forth, ducking back lo reload.
L o r i M a cK e y , who w as
back and forth, firing at the students. 5
teaching hearing-impaired stu
•E yew itn ess Lori M scKey dents In the portable classroom,
about six feet from the gunman,
said she could see his face
clearly us he mowed the children
Soviet
assault
rifle
with
fixed
lie had an apartment !’i nearby
down.
l.o<ll. although his car had been bayonet.
I saw him holding this huge
The
attack
began
when
I’uidy
(cgUlcted in Sandy. Ore., near
rifle. He Just stood there with tils
set
his
car
on
fire
about
noon
in
Portland.
knees slightly bent. Jusl moving
Deputy Police Chief Luclen what police called a diversionary
the gun back and forth, back
lactic.
He
then
strode
to
Ihe
Neely said the names Patrick
and forth, firing at the stu
playground
and
began
firing
the
West and Eddie Purdy West
dents.” she said.
automatic
rifle
"w
ith
a
full
were two of the many the
•He was Jusl staring al Ihe
gunman used, and that cards he banana clip" of ammunition,
playground. He had ar. Intense
police
said.
carried bore three different
police said one pistol horr the look on his face. He was not
hlrthdates.
word
“Victory" in white letters. smiling: he was not frowning.
Dressed In fatigues and a flak
The m an 's expression was
Jacket und wearing ear plugs, he One clip bore Ihe letters S-S-A
bland."
Investigators
said
he
fired
carried two pistols and an AK-47
Thornburgh: Meese deserves peace, case closed
Unltad Pra ts tn ta rn a tlo n a l___
WASHINGTON - An Internal
Justice Department report again
raised qu estions about the
conduct of Edwin Meese. but
A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l D ic k
Thombuigh said he considers
the case c f his predecessor
closed.
The department's watchdog
branch. In u scathing report
made public Tuesday, rebuked
Meese for a half do/en breaches
of federal eth ics rules and
"conduct which should not be
tolerated of any government
employee."
T h o rn b u rg h , who had to
evaluate hit predecessor’s con
duct. made Ihe report public
after a 10-wcck review, saying
he was keeping a promise he
made at hts Senate confirmation
hearings last summer.
"I've accepted the report as
filed." said Thornburgh, who
only Iasi month Invited Meese to
an office Christmas party. “I
consider the matter closed. ... I
think Mr. Meese Is entitled to
some peace."
Asked whether a stronger
r.tatrmrnt was not needed to
erase any stain Meese's conduct
might have left on the Justice
Department. Thornburgh re
P o la n d m o v e s
to w a r d m a k in g
u n io n le g a l
Dissident students attack U.S. facility
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C H IR O PR A C TIC
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WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES oyrxvn e*P
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Mahathir was Initially elected prime minister In 1980 and Is
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Th e doctors salrt Mahathir sulfcred a mild stroke.
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FULTON CENTER
KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia — Prime Minister Mahathir
Mohamad suffered a mild stroke Wednesday and was rushed to
the Kuala Lumpur General Hospital, doctors said
The 62 year old head of state complained of chest pains at 1
a m., physicians said
"His condition Is stable and sallsfaclory." said hospital
director Datuk C. Fonseka. The hospital s senior cardiologist.
Dr. Robaayah Zambahari. was In charge of ihe case.
Our «ipWT group mchAJPl iTuOroO S S 4d m U « JuOfft •
5 s Tog Caccwfh* •Irpgngncoa 4moc>W
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OF A M E R I C A
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FIGHT BACK) WITH HELP OF "THE EXPERTS"
EMPI RE
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Malaysian leader hospitalized
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
t1
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Compartment that held bomb identified
LOCKERBIE. Scotland - Police Investigating ihe bombing of
a Pan Am Jetliner Iasi month Ihut killed 270 people said
Tuesday Ihcy have Identified the baggage compartment where
th<- rvptnstve wn? hidden. Information that would reveal when
It was planted.
Authorities also know the names of passengers aboard Flight
103 whose luggage wus packed In Ihe baggage container and
thetr backgrounds u III lx- checked, police said.
But Detective Chief Superintendent John Orr refused to say If
the plastic explosive was smuggled onto the Boeing 747 In
Frankfurt. West Oermany. where the Pan American World
Airways flight originated, or at London's Heulhrow Airport,
where the Right and baggage changed planes
"I may have an Indication as lo where the baggage ... came
from but I don't think II would be helpful here at this lime to be
specific about It." said Orr. who beads Ihe Inquiry III Ihe
Scottish village of Lockerbie where the plane fell from Ihe sky
Dec. 21
I
cn
SEOUL. South Korea — Dissident students flrcbombed and
threw rocks at a U.S. Information Service compound In a
provincial ctly Wednesday, smashing some windows, but there
were no reports of Injuries, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said In
Seoul.
About 30 to 40 students who were part of a larger crowd look
part in the attack In Kwangju. 170 miles souih of Seoul, using
"Molotov cocktails., rocks, steel pipes ond sledge hammers.*
said U.S. Embassy spokesman Jack Sears In Seoul. Two
students were arrested.
"Although there were no reports of Injuries ... the attackers
broke some 30 windows and damuged one of the center's
official vehicles” before police dispersed them with tear gas.
Scars said. "Various other parts of the center and a nearby
police box were also damaged by fire."
The students dashed from behind a nearby hotel In
downtown Kwangju and stormed the compound, the domestic
Yonhap News Agency reported. It said the youths shouted
"Execute (President) Rob Tne-woo" and "Drive out U.S.
Imperialists" as they staged the attack.
Two student leaders climbed on the root ol a USIS building
and hung a placard demanding punishment of Rob and the
ouster of Americans. Yonhap said.
The two students also ahoulcd slogans accusing the United
Stales of "pulling the string from behind" In n bloody 1980
civil uprising In Kwungju and charging Roll with being "the
mastermind of massacre and Irregularities." Yonhap said.
Wallach's efforts to promote a
defense contractor and a $1
billion pipeline project, the re
port sought to debunk Meese's
contention that he was "com
pletely vindicated" when a
special proaeculor decided last
Ju ly not to seek his Indictment
In his 830-page report last
su m m er. Independent piosecutor Jam es McKay said that
Meese "probably violated" three
federal tax and -onfflct-ofInterest laws.
His report focused particularly
on M eese's clo se ties and
assistance lo San Francisco
lawyer Wallach. his law school
classmate.
EAT THE
DONOGHUE'
OR BEAT
THE HIGHEST
RATE IN TOWN.
J Unltad P ra ts In ta rn a tlo n s l___
WARSAW. Poland - The
Communist Party approved a
resolution Wednesday providing
for Ihe re-legalization of the
tunned Solidarity trade union
under certain conditions, the
official news agency PAP said.
Die Initial reaction from Soli
darity was guarded, and leaders
of the union scheduled a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon In Ihe
northern port of Gdansk to
discuss the move by Ihe Com
munist Party Central Commit
tee.
In a stormy session that ended
at 3 a.m . W ednesday, the
200-mernher Central Committee
ulso gave an overwhelming vole
of confidence lo Gen. Wojclech
Jaruzclski.
"With a majority of voles, the
(Com m unist Parly C entral)
Committee approved the stand
on political pluralism and union
pluralism." PAPsald.
plied. "J think the report that
has been forthcoming from the
Office of Professional Responsi
bility Is strong enough."
The office's 6 1 -page report
said that on several occasions
during his six years os one of
President Reagan's most trusted
aides. Meese succumbed to re
quests to help his lawyer
longtim e friend. E. Robert
W allach. serve his lobbying
clients.
If Meese still were nttorncy
general, the report said, "we
would recommend ... that the
president tuke disciplinary ac
tion."
Citing Meese for assisting
•
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P ER S O N A L INJURY
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1 > -» I I
_
_
_
_
J
�I
January 1 8 , 1 9 8 9
W EDNESDAY
Sanford Herald
INSIDE:
■ P e o p le . Page 48
■ C o m ic s . Page 8B
■ C la s s ifie d . P a g e 9 B
S p o r t s
IN BRIEF
S c a lp e rs m a k in g a b u n d le
U nltsd Press International___________________ _
BASKETBALL
Pressley paves way for Kings
SACRAMENTO. Calif. — Harold Pressley
scored 24 polntn. Including 2 3-polntcrs. helping
the Sacramento Kings end a three-game losing
streak with a 123-100 victory over the Houston
Rockets Tuesday night.
Ed Pinckney contrib
uted 20 points. 13 In
the second half, and
four other Kings scored
In double figures.
The R o ck e ts, who
lead t h e M I d c s t
Division, shot 37 per
cent and was outrebounded 5 3-50. Eric
Floyd pneed Houston
with 23 peiiila.
Akeem Olajuwon added 17 points and a
game-high 12 rebounds for Houston, which
never led.
The Rockets shot only 39 percent In the first
quarter und then dropped to 8 of 23 for 35
percent tn the second quarter. Olajuwon. who
produced only 4 points In the first period, added
5 In the second but the Kin®, pushed their
cushion to 17 points on Ricky Berry's 3 point
jumper midway through the second quarter.
BASEBALL
Cubs sign shortstop Dunston
CHICAGO — The Chicago Cubs and shoristup
Shawon Dunston have come to terms on a
contract for the 1989 season, the team an
nounced Tuesday.
Dunston. a member of the NL All-Star team
last season, hit .249 In 1988 with nine homers.
50 Rill and 3 0 stolen liases. He wus the subject
of serious offseason trade talks.
The Cubs also announced they had come to
terms with pitcher Al Nipper, who posted a 2-4
record In 1988 with a 3.04 ERA In 22 games. 12
of which were starts.
Terms of the contracts were no* disclosed.
Cubs General Manager Jim Frey talked with
the Pittsburgh Pirates and Montreal Expos
during the ofbeaaon nbout n possible deal
Involving Dunston. but nothing ever material
ized. Dunsftm la d M id Iwc hojxcl to remain with
the Cuba, r
5
FOOTBALL
Senior Bowl set for Saturday
Saturday's Senior Bowl In Mobile. Ala., has a
unique situation.
While It's not unusual for a college all star
team to have u number of players who won
national honors for their performances during
the previous seuson. this year's Senior Bowl
South squad Is believed to lie llie first to have a
first-team All-America and two second-team
All Americas fnsn the same school making up
the middle of Its defensive line.
The school l.s Auburn, which gave up the
fewest points (7.2), fewest rushing yards (63)
and fewest total yards (218) per game of all
major college football teams last fall. The three
men largely responsible for that performance —
and probably playing slde-by slde for the last
lime Saturday — are All-America Tracy Rocker
and second-team All-Americas Ron Stallworth
and BenJI Rolund.
HOCKEY
Islanders upset Penguins, 5-2
laming to the team with the worst record In
the league might have seemed like a bad dream
for the Pittsburgh Penguins Tuesday night, und
after Mario Lcmlrux was held to only two shots
on goal In the Islanders' 5-2 upset, even New
York had a little trouble believing It was real.
"Holding M.irlu (0 two shots is rrally lin
possible. I think." Islanders defensmnn Reed
Larson said
Then again, some of the wives goaltender
Kelly llrudey nude against Leinleux's team
mates bordered on the Incredible, too.
"Hrodey played really well." Penguins Coach
Gene IJbriaco mild. "He stopped us tn the first
period, and gave them a chance. The Islanders
played a sound, tight defensive game, llrudey
come up big."
In other games. Calgary whl|iprd Detroit 7-1.
Quebec dumped New Jersey 7-4. St. Louis
stopped Los Angeles 5-2. and Vancouver tripped
Philadelphia 5-3.
From »lsH and who reports
MIAMI — Five days before the Super Bowl, end
zone seals started at 8400 on the scalpers'
market und football maniacs bartered everything
from pickup trucks to miniature ponies and
special treatment at the doctor's office for tickets.
The unauthorized resale prices are "up a little
bit" over previous years and probably will go
higher, said Jim Stccg. NFL director of special
events.
"It gels a little worse right before the game."
Stccg said.
Ticket agencies In San Francisco, where It Is
legal to resell tickets at a profit, still had Super
Bowl tickets for 8425 to 82.000. depending on
the seat. They bought them from 49ers fans who
Complete listin g on Page 2B
snatched up the 13.000 tickets allotted to the
team, but didn't plan to go to the game.
"A lot of them couldn't afford the air fare to
Miami.” a San Francisco ticket agent explained.
The Bcngals also got 13.000 tickets. Ohio lets
each municipality decide whether ticket scalping
Is legal, and Cincinnati does permit resales, a
spokesman for the Ohio attorney general's office
said. The asking price there started at 8400.
A classified ad In the Cincinnati Post promised.
"Will trade miniature horse, filly, value 81.500
and rising, for six Super Bowl tickets." Another
ad offerrd two Super Bowl tickets free with the
purchase of a llengals poster — hut the poster
was priced at 8 1.250.
It Is Illegal In Florida to sell tickets for more
than 81 over the face value. Doing so Is a
second-degree misdemeanor punishable by up to
60 days In Jail and a fine up to 8500
Plainclothes Mctro-Dadc Police officers will be
posted around Joe Robbie Stadium on game day.
watching for scalpers. But the NFL admits It is
next to Impossible to stop people from selling
Super Bowl tickets privately for whatever the
market will bear.
"Wc ask them to sign something saying they
won't resell them. People have no scruples. They
sell them anyway,” said Tim Robbie, son of
Miami Dolphins owner Jo e Robbie and vice
president of publicity for the team. "Once the
tickets are out of our hands, there's not much we
can do about It."
CSee Super. Page 3B
Heat
game
cancelled
llnltw d P rsta International_______
MIAMI — Rioters throwing rocks
In a second day of racial violence In
a ghetto surrounding the Miami
Arena forced the NBA to call ofr
Tuesday night's scheduled game
betw een the Miami Heat and
Pnbenlx Suns.
Although players and ubout 500
fans had already made their way
Inside the arena. Heat managing
p a rtn e r Lewis S c h a ffc l, after
speaking with l*ollce Chief Perry
Anderson and City Manager Cesar
Odlo. asked the NBA to call the
game, which was scheduled for 7:30
p.m. EST.
"The safely erf Ihe fans Is every
thing." Scha/Tel said. "W c listened
to their (city officials) advice. When
the police chief says the safety of Ihe
fans and players Is In danger, we
can't play the game."
No makeup date w*us announced.
The Heat's next home game Is
scheduled for Thursday night
against Chicago.
•Tire game was to be played tn the
new. 830 million Miami Arena,
which Is on the edge of Ovcrtown.
Racial violence erupted tn the
neighborhood Monday night when n
Miami police officer shot and killed
a black man on a motorcycle. A
passenger on the motorcycle died
Tticaduy of Injuries suffered when
Ihe motorcycle crashed.
About an hour before the game,
police ban leaded all access roads to
the arena und refused to let anyone
In.
Heal official Joe Crawford, arriv
ing with olher NBA officials for Ihe
game, rode through the main area
where scattered violence continued
during the day.
"On Ihe way down to the arena, a
rock went through our windshield
and covered all Ihe officials with
glass. " Crawford said. "However,
this did not have a significant effect
on our derision to cancel the game."
Terry Lyons, assistant director of
public relations for the NBA. said
the league kepi In contact wllh
Miami team officials and the city
u Ik h iI
developments. The official
decision to cancel the game wus not
announced until after 7 p.m.. after
part owner Billy Cunningham askrd
Ihe league to postpone the contest.
"W e were asked Ly the Heat to
cancel the gainr. which we did."
Lyons said.
NBA vice provident of operations
Rod Thorn was the league's repre
sentative In the Issue. The last game
postponed by Hie NBA was Nov. 11.
1987. Philadelphia at Washington
because of Inclement weather.
It was not known if a game had
ever previously been called for
reasons other than those caused by
weather or mechanloil problems.
N o tim e ta b le for T h o m p s o n ’s return
lln ltw d P r a i a I n t a r n a t l o n a l
WASHINGTON - The president of Ihe NCAA,
insisting there Is no "sense of urgency." said
Tuesday he will not order a review of the new
scholarship rule that triggered a boycott by
Georgetown baskelhall coach John Thompson
NCAA ITcsIdent Albert Witte said he sees no
rrasun to call a special convention to rrronsldcr
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
□B 30p m — 5 1 .6 8 . Vanderblh at LSU. (LI
□ 8 pm — SUN. FSU at Arkansas. (L|
□ 9 p m. — ESPN. North Carol list at Duke. ILl
NBA BASKETBALL
□ It) 30 p.m. — OK. New York Knlcks at Golden
Stale Warriors. (L|
JL*
Proposition l . ’
.1
m l. approved dan
II during
the NCAA's annual convention Hint bars colleges
from giving scholarship money to ainletrs who
(all tie low certain academlr standards.
Thompson called the rulr "discriminatory"
against black and underprivileged alhletes and
walked off Ihe court In protest before the start of
his tram's game Saturday night against Boston
College.
Bill Shapland. Georgetown sports information
director, said Tuesday Thompson will not travel
wllh his leant for Wednesday night's Big East
game at Providence. He said Thompson has nol
set a timetable for his return to bench coaching.
Thompson, coach of the I98H U.S Olympic
tram who guided Georgetown to the 1984 NCAA
championship, said Monday he will not coach
any more games until he Is "satisfied Ihe
NCAA, which governs the nation's college sports.
Is moving toward reversing Proposition 42
The only way the NCAA could reverse ihe new
rule before next January's convention would lie
In a special convention railed bv Witte
"In terms of the information that's available to
me right now. 1 don't see any sjieclal need to call
a convention before next January." Witte, a
professor of law at Ihe University ol Arkansas,
told United Press lnlrmailon.il by telephone
"You would Involve many people and much
expense. If there Is a desire to repeal (Pro(>osmon|
42. It ran be handled as efficiently and wllboul
any extra expense at the next rrgular conven
tion "
Thompson lias drawn national attention for his
unprecedented protest, which has gained nearly
unanimous support (rom fellow coaches and
strong support from many college presidents and
athletic directors
Hut Wltlr said no one hits askrd him to call a
special convention
"I'm nol aware of any sense of urgency and I'm
nol even sure that U.tiling a special convention)
Is Ihe meaning of hts protest." he said. "Bui you
have to realize I'm quite » ways from Ihe site of
hts protest, so I'm not really lully Informrd ol all
ihe pertinent circumstances."
NCAA Director of Communications Jim
Marehlony said Wltic Is empowered to call a
special convention with written recommenda
tions from at least 24 members of Ihe 44 member
NCAA Presidents Commission
R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y
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NATIONAL BASKETBALL A tlO C
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n I t *40
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I t la *00
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MaOaail Clriltan
W L F rt
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n ta 410
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10 10 110
M l*m |
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Now J i f U i 11I. U r Antonio I I I
AHants 1)1, M i M uI m M
Chuego 101. Ind'ov* M
Seam# i n . LA Clearer* 101
Utah 111. Portlondll*
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Batten * t Philadelphia, 1 M p m
M m Jertey i t Detroit. I N p m
Chartntto at Milwaukee. I M p m
Denver t t o * j|*« . I M p m
L A C 'ip p e rt el LA Lakers I I n p m
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Ulah t l. Wyoming M
PITTSBURGH (111
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Broo* In 1 1 1 1 1. Malftwwi 4 W a 4 IA M a lle*
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n
BOSTON COLLEGE (M l
Barra* o X I 1 IL Edeorda 1 1 1 4 * . Stovall
0 0 0 0 t. Benton a 1 IS IL Moran 4 3 13 3.
BaaUey M i l t l. Abl* I I t i l . Pruitt I 1 0 4
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Thro*point goalt-PltH burgh i l l (M iller
IT , Porter 01 . 6 rook b 01. Matthew* 1 1 ),
Bo*ion College a 11 I Barren i to. Edwarda
1 1 ). Fouled oul-Brookln. Benton. Able
Total loul*—Piltibuvgh I I . Boiton College Jt
Rabound*—Piltiburgh la (Martin 111. Batton
Colleg* X I Benton. Beetle* 4). A taitH —
Pllltburgh II (Shorter. Miller 4), Bo*ton
Colleg* l i I Barr o*41 A -A 1 U
Cleveland Ol Indian*, mghl
I tout ton t t Saadi*. night
Men York of Sacramento. night
NB A 3 0 X E S
T i n t t iy 'i NBA Beitceret
By United P re it lideftitllentl
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G A n d tn o n e ll 1 4 *. W Anderton 16 I I
f i l l Brtckowtkl f i l l tl. M * *w *ll i l l *
t l d o b - '* * - , t » I I TL Coe* A IT 0 I 11.
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n o o. T c la t t t l
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M H i t 11-111
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Short 111 I I 1. Thorpe 4 1 11 IL
Clelirwon 411 * 1 >» Ftgyd 4 i r m 11 n .
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O ilo vn e *A M
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C ille ry 00 I f 1 Total* 100410 I t i n
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Moyd. Woodion. Berry
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Farm er 1 0 0 0 A LvtO IO O O . Brown I 1 0 0 1
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Porter 0 I t 11 It . Andnrton I t 0 0 ].
1 mj.*o 10 I I )>. VYkUweghc 411 0 0 10.
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lin iltl- lll
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Stock Ion. porter 1, Young. Fouled o u t Malone Team lo u lt—U lah 10. P ortland tl
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Portland to (K ertey H I A i t l i l t - U l a h 11
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TecBnkal—U**hcoach A —11.440
NBA A ll lia r B ille tin g
By Untied P re tt In le 'n jlw v tl
E t t t t r n Center* .i,v
Center
M e u i Malsn*. Allanla. iti.h M . P atrick
Ewing. New T e r*. I J A if l. Brad Daugharty.
Cleveland. 140.111 Robert P a rlih . BoUon
1*1.141. Jock Slkma. ANIwaukee. 114.1*1. B ill
Lalmbeer. D ohoil. I D a l i M ika G m ln tkl.
P h ila d e lp h ia , D OM B ill C t r l e i l g h l .
Chkago. 41.T0J. SH v* Sllpanovkh. Indiana.
M a il
Farward
D om in ique W ilk in *. A lla n la , *41.111;
C hari** Berkley. Philadelphia. HO. 141;
Lo rry Nance. Cleveland 121 404. L a rry B ird.
Dolton. ug.O fi, Kevin M c H a lt. Boiton.
I t l 4)1. Bernard K ing Wakhlngton. 1*4A U .
C hart** Oakley. Mew York. 11UJ4. John
W llllem A Cleveland, o * 111. John WUIIan.A
W aihmgtan. 00.I1J. W tym an Tlkdak. Indi
ana. *44*1
Guard
Michaal Jordan. Odcoao. M0.M*. Mark.
Price, Cleveland. J J t* * l, Itla h TJw nat.
D e lre il. JO l.iH . Ron H arper. Cleveland.
104 MO: M ark Jack to n M m York. IJLJOO
Dorail* Jchneon. B oth** UJ.J40 Job M a lm *.
W a ih ln g la n . IM .40J. H a ria y H a w k ln *.
Philadelphia *01.IM . Glenn R lverA A llanla.
U.110
C O LLE G E B A S U E T r.ALLl
Cal leg* B atkelb oll fte ttd tt
By L ’lie d P r t i* ta te rr. w u
E a tl
A d tlp h i t l . Pace 41
Anna M a n * I M a n I JL Gordon M
Binghamton 1A Mew P o lli Jl
B to o m lkid Jt. D om inican f t
Bottcn U n lv e rtlty I f . Colgate M
B ran deli 11. B a b to n *)
BullaloOA Plttiburgh Bradioed t l
DartmouthI I . Vermont**
Grove C ity 11. Corneglo M ellon H
Huber i H . R o b * I t ra o tkya n 41
King* 11, Groan M ountain I t
M i l 6L buwutui tO
M a in * Farm ington 101. M ain* M a rti 11
Manhattan 11. Y a k 01
NY T o c B tl. Sloven* Tach 11
New York U O f.C lly College (N Y ) 01
N iagara I I . New H om pthlro *1
N a rlh a w tkrn r v .lto r n o r d ll
Pibkburgh I t , B oiton Col logo 44
Rutger* Cemden i l . G io tib o ro Slate 41
Salem SI It. W eittlek) SI. k l
SI P e U r'iO l. F a . r l k l d l l
SI V m c e n llP a .in . Geneva 01
SI Jotaph t 04. P em ttylvanU 10
Wettey an f L Skidmore 01
A rm ilro rtg If. N ovo01
Bryan Tl. V irginia In te rm e n tM
C learwater Chr It nan IT. Southoatl I I
Hampden Sydney M . M a ry W e llin g to n Tt
Liberty D .C a m p b a llM
M arym ounl 0L Si M a ry * (M d I M
M C Central 14. Stww *0
N C W eitayan fO. C h rlt Newport D
N o rto n St I0A St A ugu itln o I I
V irginia 0A M a ryland 10 (ert I
Albion M. T rin ity ChrHIIon 11
aohMI 1A Rock lord 14
Bath* I t l . Grata 10
Columbia 00, H a r r li Stow* I I
E a rlh a fu ll. R ow H u m a n t l
E lm h u rtl 100. C arroll 00
Huntington I I , Gothan 01
lllln o tt Central M Highland 00
Indiana TechOA TH S late*)
Kent Stole 40. Xavier IChlol I I
Malone 101. U r b a n e *
M arian BO. Ind We* ley a n t 4
North P ark tt. A u g u ita n a U
Hot th Cantral I L Carthage t l
Notre D a n a 01 Southern V a ttw iltt *1
Oakland City H. Ind SB M lo ll
P IH iburg Slate U . M o Southern t l
BOYS BASKETBALL
SEMINOLE A TH LE TIC CONFERENCE
W L OB
Team
S 0 —
Semi no**
] 1 k*
Lake Mary
1 1 Ikk
D eland
] 1 1
Lyman
1 ) Ik*
Lake Honed
1 ) Ito
Lak* Branlley
1 ) ]>*
Oviedo
Friday'* oamet
Spt ute Creek el Seminole
La*a Mary #1 Lak* Brant lay
Leko Howell *1 Ovled*
DeLand o l Lyman
All
101
(4
00
>r
1 11
it
11
O IR LS B A SK E TB ALL
SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
A ll
W L GB
Team
1 0 - II 1
Som too**
L a k* B ranlley
1 1 1 04
Lake Ho veil
1 1 1 111
1 1 ) *1
Oviedo
SOUTHERN METHODIST It ! )
Green 01 0 0 0. Coberne 0 ] 11 I. Puddy
* 1 1 0 1 1. Hampton 0 1 0 0 0 . Longlno 0 1 1 0 4
II. LuCOt 0 0 0 0 0. Mayllahl 00 0 4 0
Valentino IS M I. Robertion I 1 0 0 1.
Muhommed 01 0 0 ft Patterton 10 I J 11.
H olkanO lO O *. Perdu* I 4 0 0 3 Total* I* 11
4 f*L
NOTRE DAME I4D
F III* 11 0 0 A Jackk r 4 4 0 0 10. Ror .kon
1*04110 Frad**i k • 1 0 0 * kinglefonI r 11
0.TOAV, > 1 0 1 1 . A d k H t0 v a C 0 .B e ,**M 1 J
I I I . Sweet 14 0 0 4. Crawford 1 1 0 0 L E Her,
IfO lL P a d d o c * 1 1001 TofalkX) 101 t04J
Halftime—Noire Dame n . Southern Meth
o d itlM Three poml goali-Southern Method
1*1 10 I Longlno 0 1, Velenllno 1 4. Patter ton
1 II, Noire Dome ao Uockten 11. Frederick
M . Bennett 0-1. Crawford IT ) Fouled
o u t- None Tout H u h —Southern MvmMIkf
I A Notre Dame l i Reboundk-Sowttwrn
MtthcvH ii JO I Puddy 0L Noire D am . 111E lllt
t l A t a lt t t - Southern MettwdHt f (Hampton
f) . Notre Oamo 11 (Benrytk. Slnjlrtsn 11
A -0.4M
O f PAUL (04)
Brundy T 1411 (A Booth 1 1 0 1 111 Hornby
I 10 0 L Greene 1 I I 1 10 IL Niemann 1 1004
f. Howard 11 11 L M/rphy 0 1 6 0 0. Fotter
J tO f a P r ic a O J O li T o ta l*D A iie H o a
M A P Q V E IT E im
Powell 0 1 0 1 A Baldwin J 11 a a IA Laurck
14 0 1 A F lory 0 11 11 IJ. Smith a 10 1 1 10.
AngtOvar 4 0 11 l i Nalhen 0 I 0 4 0.
Candetlnol 10 41 Total* IS I I I I JOTt
H o llllm o —O tP o u l 10. M a rq u o ll* 11
Three point goalt-OePaul o n I Booth IJ .
Green# IT . Niemann 1-W. Murphy 0 1 ).
M a rq u all# * la IF H r y 1 1, Smith l - l .
Angla, ir o l Candtlino I II Fouled out
leurck. Brundy Total toutk -O*Paul )0.
MarquelH I* Reboundk-DePaul I f I Brundy
14). Marquette M (Flory 10) Alklilk
DePaul 11 (Greene 0), Marquelte 11 (Smith
I I . A —11401.
VIRGINIA (04)
Slllh 10 0 0 A Blurdn 11 14 II. Oabbt S t
14 f. Morgan D O l a I I . Crotty a 10 1 1 II.
Tumor 0 1 1 11 . Bair 00 0 0 A William* 0 1 0 0
0. O HverOiO OO.Dwt.hu 1 1 1 4 Total* I ) i t
1
1
I
I *
a
MARYLAND ( I t )
M u *l*l D a 0 0 IA W llllomt I N 0 4 A
Mautnburg 111 44 1 Jahnton ) 10 I J 0.
Narad 10 0 0 0. Dlckonon I 1 OO L Low!* 0 I
000. MartlnO 1 0 0 0 Tolala 14 4 1 1 1 M
Malfllmo—Maryland XL Virginia I f Ragu
lalion—Virginia la M vyland k* Thro* point
goalt-V irgm ia o I I (M xgan a 11. Cro*tyT 1.
Dabba 0 1), Maryland i l l IJohnton la .
H ire d 11. D lckerian 14. M u tle l 0 1.
W illiam * 0- 1 ). Total lo u lk -V irg ln la I],
M a ry la n d I f . Fouled o u l— None Re
bound*-Virginia « (Oabbt f) . Maryland I f
IM a tte n b u rg 111. A k t lt lt —V irg in ia 10
( Crotly 11, Mary land 1* I N *r td 0 >. A - 10. IM
Lak* Mary
DeLand
Lyman
Thurtday'ioamet
Seminole al Sprue* Creek
Lake Branlley al Lak* Mary
Ovladoal Lake Howell
Friday'* oamet
0 * Land al Lyman
Lak* Mary al PlnallatPark
1 1 1 al
1 11W a *
o a m i ii
BOYSlOCCER
SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
Team
W L T OB
A ll
W
WM i l
Lake M a r,
4 0 1 W
Oviado
4 1 0 1 11 1*
Lyman
4 1 ] Ik* 1 a i
Lak* Howell
) J 1 1 141
Lak* Branlley
1 a 1 1 1 *1
e*mk«a*
1 * t i t * 111
DeLand
0 * 1 # *0 1
F riday'* o * m * t
iem inoto *1 Deltona
I n h l S T A N D IN G S
N ATIONAL HOCKEY L E A O i’ f
Wole* Center* nc*
Patrick (Arisen
W L T 1n*. OF GA
110 111
Wa thing Ion
14 1* 1 u
n
IM
Pllttburgh
11 14 4 u
too M l
NY Ranger*
» 11 T u
Philadelphia
14 n
i M IM MO
Ken Jertay
II »
1 41 IM I I )
I4Y l*<*nd*T»
11 1* 1 1* IM IU
Adam* Dkrltiao
>1 11 4 4* 144 ID
1
Boiton
M 14 10 4* 1*1 141
Byffito
10 11 i 4] 1 » i n
Hertford
U 11 1 11 l i t u i
Ml i n
U 11 4 U
Cantpoell Cattotenc*
N arrlt Dtwilen
OF OA
W L T 1■ft
Detroit
M i n 171
n ti i
14* 1*4
SI Lout*
I t 11 1 ft
Mm neidl*
it n
i 1* 141 IU
1*1 I»1
Toronto
14 I I J U
M l 101
Chicago
11 1* I I t
im ,th * Diwtwn
m IM
Coigory
I t 10 I t i
La* Angola*
11 14 ) i l 140 i n
t»1 110
Edmonton
n ii
i il
Vancouver
:i n
• 41 140 t it
41 It* ID
Winnipeg
W H O
Tuekday't R tt.lt*
Crtgory T. Detroit I
Quebec J. New Jtraay a
NY Itta n d e rtl Pettburghl
St Leutl L Lo* Anjelet 1
Vancouver 1. Philadelphia 1
WadnetdayT Gamat
Hartlordat Montreal. 1 U p m
Minnaaota ol Bullalo. 1 l i p m
HY Rangera al Chkago. I IS p m
Edm enHnal Winnipeg. I : » p m
Thurtday't Oamet
Calgary *1 boiton. nlghl
Monlroal al HerlHrd. rughl
Quebec at Naw Jertoy. night
Lot Angela* *• N V Itlander v ntghl
NY Hangar* at i l Loult. nlghl
Mm netctanl Tortnto nlghl
NHL hti u— Balla'lng
By Uniled P rett lalirrubenal
Wale* Can(erne#
Left Wing
M ai* Nattund Monlraal. 111.111. I. Michel
Goulel. Quebec. 11*001. L Randy Cun
neywerlh. Pllltburgh. Ill 00f. 0, D#v#
Andreychuk. 100.011; Aaron BrnHn. Now
Jtrtay. 01111, Brlen Propr ehH»d*lp4*,».
01.1*1;
M IS L ST A N D IN GS
T V /R A D IO
Ta'lmi lA.kAfi.
COLLCOE BASKETBALL
1:11pm — SC, Berrnat FIT. IL I
a p m — SUN. Pal Khinedy Shew
2pm
— E SPN. Georgetown el Pro
vidence. IL I
1.10 p m . - SC. South F lo rid a a l
Jachionvlll*, (L )
• M p m - l l . M . V m N fb ilt al LSU. IL )
• p m — SUN, FSU #1 A tla n ta *. IL )
f p m - ESPN, Norm Carolina al Duke,
(L l.a ito a i ) )0#.m
( .
10 Jo p m - SUN. AOemphl* Slate at Soum
1} M a m — SUN. IMmp Sander ion Show
NBA BASKETBALL
10 10 p m — OR. Naw York Knlcai al
GoldenS*ala W arrior* (L I
BOXINO
I p m - ESPN. Pedro Declm* r t Julian
Sol It. Bantamweight*
|y«4it
BASKETBALL
1 » p m - WHOOAM IfM I. Florida Ol
Tannetta*
La k* M ary at L a k* B ranlley
Del n d a l Lyman
La k* Howell a l Oviado
GIRLS SOCCER
SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
Team
N L T G I
All
t a le M ary
a 0 0 - 1110
Lak# Brantley
1 1 1
I 1) 1 1
Lake Howell
1 1 1
1 111 I
Lyman
a ] 1 Ik* l o t
Seminal#
j I 0 4k* » 100
Or ado
1 ) 0
1 1110
DeLand
1 ) 0
a i l l
Thurtdayi o*me*
Lek* Branlley ol Lake Mary
Lyman al DeLand
Oviado al l a te Howwll
T t r d iY l rm rh
Lak* Mayy 1 Winter Perk I
Murid* y t retell
BithopMoor* I. Laa* Branlley I
Notre Dame routs Southern Methodist
U n lt w r l P r o v o I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Urlorr (hr oliiii of tlir Nnlrr DiimrSouthcrn Mrlhodlst unmr Tucuday
nielli, thr Muslims* roaclirh prrsriurd
Nuirr iTiimp Coach Dlshlcr rhrljis wllti a
Suulhrrn Mcliiodlst Cuatli Jo h n
Slmmair, a (nrmcr Notre Dame player
and atualBlaiit coacll. and assistant
machr« Dave lLitton and hoy Martin
wanted to show tin lr appreciation for
(heir funner mciilor
Shumate, a 1974 All-America who
nearly died of a Wood clot In hi* lunc
during his sophomore year al Notre
Dame, received u standing ovallon from
the crowd of 8.440 al the Joyce Alhlellc
and Con vocal ion Center. He alun re
ceived a sound healing from players he
hud helped recruit for Noire Dame
Jamere Jackson and Keith Kohlnsuti
each Hcoted ID |iolnis to lead a balanced
all,uk (hat gave the Irish a 07-45
victory, Al1 Noire Dame playrrm saw
ad Ion and 1 1 of them scored against the
Mustangs
Krlc lumgino and Tony Patleiwrin each
scured 12 polnla tc lead Southern
Mrthodtit, 6-7. The Mustangs. 0 6 on (he
mad. played their first game without
Katn Armmtniig. their leading ncorer.
Armstrong Is academically Ineligible for
the rest of the season
Noire Dame. 8-2. notched the game's
first 11 paint* The Mustangs didn't
score unlit Longlnii hit a shot with 14 16
Irfl In the half.
"Il was a feeling of frustration."
Shumate said. "They were kicking our
hulls "
In other games. Pittsburgh defeated
Hostor College 73-64. Virginia topped
Man land 64-58 In ovrnlmc. Marquette
upended DePaul 72-64, West Virginia
edged Ocurgr Washington 73-71 and
Utah shaded Wyoming 82-80
At Chestnut Hill. Mass,, Hobby Martin
smiL-tl 17 pulnlb. Jason Matthews had
16 and Sean Miller added 15 to Ir.id a
balanced Pittsburgh attnek' Pltlsburgh.
mm lug off a 9 0 0 1 upset of Oklahoma on
Sunday, raised its record to 9-6 and 2-2
In the lllg Hast The Bagles dropped lo
8-6 and 1 3
A; College Park. Md.. John Morgan
capped a 2 1-point performance with a
3 -poliOer late tn ovvrllme The Cavaliers
Improved to 9-6 and 2-2 In the ACC,
while dropping the Terrapins to 6-10,
0-5 II was Mar; land's seventh straight
lass,
Al Milwaukee. Tyrone llaldwin smrrd
18 points and Mllir Klory added 17 to
trad Marquette, 8 6. The Warriors took
control of thr gumr with a 7 I run !u go
ahead 66-61 on John Leurck's driving
luisket wdh 4:10 remaining. Thr Ulur
Demons (ell lo 10-8
Af Washington. Steve Hergrr scored 16
(mints to bring West Virginia It* 11th
consecutive wtn. The Mountaineers im
proved to 12-2 and 6-0 In the Atlantic 10
Conference. George Washington, the
only whiles* team In Divtston I. HI to
0 1 4 and 0 6
Al l.atamle. Wyo.. Jimmy Madison
scored 26 (minis and Van Gray hit four
free throws In khr final 20 seconds to
preserve Utah's Western Athletic Con
ference victory over Wyoming.
In games Wednesday night Involving
ranked teams. It's; No. 1 Duke vs. No. 12
North Carolina: No. 4 Georgetown vs
No. 19 Providence, No 6. Oklahoma vb.
Kansas; No. 14 Florida S ta te vs.
Arkansas: No 15 North Carolina Slide
vs Wake Forest: co-No. 20 Tennessee
vs, Florida: and co-No 20 Georgia Tech
vs, Alcorn State.
Georgetown Couch John Thompson
will not travel to Providence when the
Hoyas play the Friars. It will mark the
second game of Thompson’s boycott
a g a in st N C A A -sanctioned e v e n ts
because ol Ids (qqioslUoii to Proposition
42
WCUCOACH KF.PKIMANDED
ASHEVILLE. N C - Southern Confer
ence Commissioner Dave Hart publicly
reprimanded and censured Western
Carolina men's basketball roach Dave
Posotngrr Tuesday for crttlcDtng the
ullhiatlng at Iwick-io-hark games .-itl.
Hast Tennessee Shite and Appalachian
State In early January
Hart said Pusslugrr violated a league
policy prohibiting coaches from publicly
ciittcDtng game officials
"Coaches, players and officials are
expcctnl to conform to this policy." Hart
said "Tliey are lo restrain their conduct
and present college basketball with
p rincip les of fair play and good
sportsmanship ’*
Han said Posslnger disregarded a
conference policy requiring his evalua
tion of game officials to be routed
through the conference basketball
supervisor of officials.
Posslnger. In hts first season at
Western Carolina, responded to the
reprimand and censure late Tuesday,
saying hr would change his act
“I obviously cannot change any of the
things that have happened, hut there are
things that I cun do to help the healing
process." Posslnger said. "1 am going to
do everything m my powrr to act with
class and coach this tram to the best of
my ability.
"My fervent hope is that everyone
associated with the conference will let
me do this and that wr can put what has
happened In the past behind us."
Posslnger met tallowing Monday
n ig h t’s game against Marshall In
Cullowhee with Han and other confer
ence official*. Including supervisor of
official* Jim Burch.
"It a m a positive and productive
meeting and I think everyone feels that
way about tt," Posslnger said "They feel
that I've got to change some of my bench
deronim."
Posslnger said the conference had
agreed to rlosely monitor game officials
"so they are not going to rontr into our
games with prr-conrtivrd notions as tn
what Isgotngtoliupprn."
|
MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE
W L Pat. GB
Beltimore
tl • M l _
Delia*
11 1 too 1
San Diego
11 a 110 1
W -t-ll#
f * M0 J
Lo* Angel**
•0 I I A lt Jk*
Tocome
» tl al* *to
Kama* City
* M M0 I
Tuetday'a Oam*
Lot Angela* t. Kenta t City I
Wednetday't Gam*
Wichll# at Tacoma, to M p m
Thurtday't Oamet
No game* *c heduied
PICK 8
A SI .00 ticket can
make you an instant
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
WINNER
Jackpof capped & given asriy wtety
13 EXCITINGRACES
EACHPERFORMANCE
WjorwntOOsni
Ur.-Atc-Sft
OatrtSrtrr
TknNVUJto
k ftlu L h u o n
SkSta i"W -vtjgr.
»•«*
Sony, mutt tie 18.
SANFORMRIANDO
KENNEL CLUB
honn of Oundo. put off Hwy 17-93
301 D o g Tract R d . longwood
831-1600
�Ssnlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. January 18. 19R9 — a s
Collinsworth: Loss
can last a lifetime
Rams
drill
Wildcats
L'nltsd Prsss International
By CHHIS riSTER
Herald sports editor
After a period where they went
a game and a half with only one
final scored. Lake Marv's I ady
Rams regained their explosive
touch In the second half of the
Seminole game on Friday and
continued It Into the first half of
Tuesday night's contest against
Winter Park's Wildcats.
The Lady Hams erupted for
(Ivc goals In the opening 40
minutes Tuesday ana cruised to
a 6-1 victory In nonconference
action at Lake Mary High.
tak e Mary. 18-2 overall and
ranked No. 5 In Class 4 A. now
prepares for three consecutive
gam es that will decide the
Seminole Athletic Conference
champion. On Thursday, the
lady Hams host la k e Brantley
.while they host Lyman Satur
day, then go to lake Howell next
Tuesday.
"With four good teams in the
conference you never know what
Is gulng to happen." Lake Mary
coach BUI Eimele said. "But
destiny Is In rxir own hands,
which is n'ce to have."
In Tuesday's m atch. Lake
Mary opened the scoring 10
minutes In when Marry Lazar
scored ofT an assist from Amy
Alexander. Winter Park stayed
within 1-0 until the mtdwav
point of the half when Lake Mary
•cored three t'mrs In R nineminute span.
Michelle Mattingly scored the
second goal of the night on an
assist from Donna Rohr at the 20
minute mark and Mattingly then
assisted Rohr's goal five minutes
later to up the lead to 3-0. Four
m inutes later. Crtssle Snow
scored on another Hohr assist.
Lake Mary made It 5-0 with
four minutes left In the half on
Rohr's goal off an assist from
Amy Paschoal. Rohr completed
her hat trick In (he second half
to give Lake Mary u 6-0 lead.
Winter Park, which managed
only two shots In the game off
Lake Mary's defense, got a goal
from Kristy Marr with two
minutes led to play.
"Since we scored five tin es In
the first half, we were able to get
playing lime for everyone."
K lssclc said . ‘ 'D e fe n siv e ly
Paschoal did o good Job between
stopper and sweeper. Alexander
p l a y e d we l l a n d J a m i e
IJornbchlk and Sandy Powell
also played well.
" D a n a H oover a ls o had
another good m atch." added
Elssele. ’’She doesn't get the
number of goals other people do
but works hard at midfield and
does a good job mnvelng the ball
up field for us."
SAC RACE
The SAC race will most likely
be decided this week as Lake
Mary (8-0 In the conference!
plays Lake Brantley (6-1-1) on
Thursday and Lyman on Satur
day. Brantley, meanwhile, goes
up against Lake Mary Thursday
and Lake Howell on Saturday.
Along with playing for the
SAC title, the (aims will also be
playing for tup seeds In the 4A-3
D istrict Tournam ent which
opens Monday. Ja n . 30.
MCCORFLE HONORED
lak e Mary High School and
the Boosters Club axe honoring
boys soccer etneh Larry MeCorklc with a txubciuc on Sat
urday. Feb. 4 fmrn 12 noon to 3
p m. at Lake Golden Pork In
Sanford.
Tickets arc <10 per person
(students 85) and deadline for
purchase of tickets Is Ja n . 30.
NmU
Lake Mary's David Petrone takas Samlnols's Tom
Brondlo to the mat In action last weok. Tho Rams
wrestls again tonight at homo against Wast
Orango's Warriors.
Rams wrestle West Orange
Tough schedule continues for Lake Mary matmen
From staff raports
SPORTS TONIGHT
Lake Mary's Rams did not
build a tradition of wrexlUng
excellence on post-season suc
cess alone. It is u nigged regular
season dual meet schedule that
has prepared members of the
Lake Mary teams of the past for
the championship meets.
This season. Lake Mary may
have Its toughest schedule ever
having already wrestled the likes
of Bishop Moore and Flagler
Palm Coast. Further proof of flint
lough schedule Is also In the
Rams' three opponents this
week.
Tonight at 7:30. coach Doug
Peters' Rains host the West
Orange Warriors, a team that
tins held Us own this year
against the beat Orange County
squads. On Friday. Ilake Mary
hosts perennial state
powerhouse Sarasota and the
Rams tlicn go to Miami Sunset
on Saturday.
WREITLINO
with despite the loss of four
dc'endlng region champions.
The first five weight divisions
have been very wild for laikr
Mary this season with Arnold
Hernandez at 103, John itahet at
112. Aaron Jordan at 119. Adam
Vandiver at 125 and David
Petrone at 130.
Jose Carbla 1140) Is one of the
Ram veterans who hopes to lead
the team to its best finish ever at
stale and ts considered a stale
contender at hts class. Luke
Mary also looks to Shane Stanley
and Carl Bergman to solidify the
center of the lineup while the
hravywrlghts who are being
c o u n t e d on a r e J u s t i n
Naumovltz f 17 1). Orl Kanlor
11891. Allen Lewis (220) and
Chris Krael at heavyweight.
Outside of (hr Lake Mary
match, the only other prep
athletic action nn the stale to
night will be larke Brantley's
wrestling team hosting the
Leesburg Yellow Jackets
t j IX . (* m W*«i OfSag*
nr XIpm LmUmtssI Lsks Brsnttty
The week of Jan . 30 will also
be nn Interesting one for Lake
Mary as they wrestle three
outstanding opponents. On
Monday the 30th. Lake Mary
hosts Merritt Island. On Wed
nesday. Feb. I. the Rams arc
home against Orlando Colonial
and they then wrestle on Winter
Park on Thursday. Feb. 2.
Lake Mary enters tills week's
slate with a 5-2 dual meet
record, having won mulches last
week over Sem in o le High,
J a c k s o n v i lle F o r r e s t and
Jacksonville Wolfson,
The victory over Seminole was
important In many ways last
week as It was not only for
bragging rights In Seminole
County but proved that the
Rams are still n tram to contend
W oodforde upsets No. 8 Noah
In his first Australian Open
nppearunce In four years. A
winner of four U.S. Open and
three Wimbledon titles. McEnroe
Is s t i l l s e e k in g h is f i r s t
Australian Open title.
"I am hitting the bull very
well, I played n lot of good shots
out there today." the left-hander.
"I am hitting my groundstrokes
hard, but I can tmpruvr my
serve, but that only comes with
tough games.
sodden first round match.
Lendl showed no sign of trou
ble from his'right shoulder os he
MELBOURNE. Australia Australian Mark Woodforde up pummelled Mronz.6-0. 6-1. 6-3,
set eighth seed Yannick Noah In In nil hour and 44 minutes. West
a thrilling five-setter Tuesday to German Boris Becker, the third
reach the second round of the 83 seed, earned a 6*2. 3-0, 6-2. 6-1
million Australian Often lennu* victory over New Zealander
Steve Guy, and No. 13 Pal Cash
tournament.
In a match lhat lasted until defeated fellow Australian Brett
1:30 a.m. with a crowd of almost Custer. 6-3.6-1.6-1.
Wimbledon champion Stefan
1 0.000 still In the stands.
Woodforde downed Noah. 6-4. Kdberg had In struggle to get
6-7 (5-71. 6-2. 6-7 (7-9|. 6 4 . p ast R o g er S m ith o f th e
Woodforde reached the fourth Bahamas, ranked 116 In the
round of the U.S. Often, knock world. Edhrrg. the 1985 and
1987 Australian champion and
ing off John McEnroe en route.
"It was a great mulch and seeded fourth, hud trouble with
Woodforde Is a great competi Smith's serve and his all-court
tor." Noah said "I felt Bred early Hltuck before pulling nut a 6-4.
but I was strong ut the finish. I 3-6.6-4.6-3 victory.
In other matches Involving
will have a rest now and then get
ready to play fur France against seed ed m en , No. 7 J o h n
Israel In Tel Aviv (In the Davis McEnroe lopped West German
Ml. hurl Wrstphal. 6-4. 7-5. 2-6.
Cup) on Feb 3 ."
Earlier In the day. second seed 6-2, und No. 15 John Fitzgerald
Ivan Lendl began his quest for stopped fellow Australian Shane
his first Australian Often by Barr. 6-3.6-4.0-4.
McEnroe received an ovation
crushing West German qualifier
Alexander Mrnnz In a rain- from the crowd after hts victory
Unltsd Prsss International
"I would love to play well and
gel to the semis where I could
meet Lendl."
The only other seeded Ameri
can In men's singles Is Aaron
Krickstrln at No. 10
In first-round women's action,
se co n d -se e d e d M artin a
Navratilova advanced with a 0-0.
6-1 drubbing of Andrea Belxner
of West Germany: No. 3 Gabriels
Saballna of Argentina knocked
off Cecilia Dahlman of Sweden.
6-0, 6-1; and No 4 I'.im Shrivel
recorded u 6-4. 6-1 triumph aver
Rachel McQuillan of Australia
S u p e r ------------their tickets. Sterg said.
Still, the Florida newspapers
carry dozens of ads from people
brgging lo buy tickets or offering
to sell them.
Don Kwast won two Super
Bowl tickets In a Visa credit card
promotion and nut an ad offering
to trade them for "a reliable
truck or car." He lost track after
about 50 responses, and was still
trying to deride Tuesday be
tween a 1981 Toyota pickup und
a 1974 Dotsun 280 Z.
'T i n lean in g toward th e
pickup but I havrn't seen the Z
yet," Kwast said.
Other Miami residents offered
their t'ckrts. their homes and
their cars for a week In package
deals for 84.600 to 85.000
Travel agents are exempt from
Florida's no-resale law At Ja x
Travel, tickets went for 8500 for
the end zone all the way up to
82.250 for sky box seats "fully
equipped" with a buffet of stone
crabs, shrimp, chicken and roast
beef, and a full bar. said thr
agency s Karen Jac obson
Football fans iiave hounded
Broward County Commissioner
Nickl Grossman ever since a
newspaper reported (list as host
of the Fort Lauderdale Supet
Bowl Task Force, she got four
tk-krts from the NFL for 8 150.
E
x
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2 6 5 0 S Oriaorto San ford
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Unltad Prsss International
194 yards and five tourhdowns
the post season to help the
NFC champion 49era to their
third Super Bowl appearance of
the 108Os
III
MIAMI — Jerry Rice's greutest
aggravation this year lias come
not from opposing defenses but
from a sore ankle lhat refuses to
heal.
The latest episode In the Sun
Francisco receiver's struggle
with hls right ankle occurred
during a Monday practice at the
University of Miami practice
facility, when Rice twisted the
ankle and suffered a "moderate"
sprain.
Rice, a Pro Bowl s’artcr who
was second In the NFL with
1.306 receiving yards In the
regular season, said during
Tuesday's Picture Day at Joe
Robbie Stadium that he was at
about 85 percent nnd would play
Sunday If San Francisco coach
Bill Walsh gave Ills OK.
"Right now. It's really sore,
hul I slid have about four days to
rest my ankle." Rice said. ”1
hope hy then li will be better tf
there's any way possible. I’m
going to be out there."
The ankle was first Injured
during the sevrnth game of the
season, a 24-21 win over the Los
Angeles Rams In Anaheim. Calif
Since that time. Rice said he has
not been 100 percent, although
hls play In San Francisco's two
playoff games has been out
standing.
lie has caught 10 pasars for
“I try not to rrally get down."
Rice said of the sore ankle. "I
could have very easily given up
when I hurt my ankle against
the Rams, but I Just kept fight
ing. I've been playing with this
so long. It goes and It romes. I
think I ran block It out tf I get
lhat upport unity — If I can Just
get out and suit up "
No one expects Hlcc. who said
an ankle Injury Is the most
difficult one for a receiver to
overcome, to wear street clothes
on Sunday. But If Rice still Is
hurting, and he suit! Tuesday hts
ankle feels as sore ns 11 did whrn
he firs) Injured II, II will limit hls
ability on the field.
"I didn't have any laieral
movement." Rice wild of past
games In whleh hls ankle was
sore. “I couldn't get away from
the bump and run. I'm |aot
going to go out with the same
Intensity and try to get into the
end zone.
"My ankle has been hurting all
year long I really tried lo adjust
to It. I knew every game going
out It was going to hurt, t Just
had lo deal with It the (rest 1
could."
T R Y U SM
f II Hi|| i S
74 000 Mill WAltUAM r ■
49ers’ Rice will play
if sore ankle heals
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Continued from IB ,
As hosts, the Dolphins got
6,500 tickets, most of which
were sold to season ticket hold
ers through n ctxnputcrizrd tick
et lottery. No one got mote than
two tickets and most got none.
"We figure In the random
selection, one out of six season
ticket holder» recelvrd Super
Bowl tickets. That means five
out of every six people aren't
happy." Robbie sold.
The rest of the Miami tickets
went to politicians, entertainers
and other VIPs For every one
available. "We’ve got at least 10
people we've got to say no to."
Robbie said.
No one was bold enough to
offer Robbie a cash bribe, but
some did ply his secretary with
roses — unsuccessfully.
"Some people do sound des
perate." said Robbie.
W hile unhappy fans who
didn't get tickets are threatening
to boycott the Dolphins next
year, many of those who got
them are busy trying to sell
them
The NFL b e lie v es tic k e t
aralping ts no* widespread. A
survey conducted at last year's
Super Bowl In San Diego showed
only 5 percent of the spectators
paid more than face value for
Of n n Hotcww
MIAMI — The probtrm with
the Super Bowl, says Cincinnati
wide receiver Crts Collinsworth.
Is lhat the memory can last a
lifetime.
The Joy of reaching the final
game of the NFL season can be
washed away with the sting of
having been there and lost. That
Is what h ap p en ed to ColItnsworth In his rookie year of
1981 when he and his trammates lost to the San Francisco
40ers 26 2 1 In Super Bowl XVI.
The Bengals. who get another
shot at the 49eni Sunday, took
the day off Tuesday to meet the
media and one to p ic Colllnsworth found himself refer
ring to w-ns his lone Super Bowl
appearance.
Colllnswc-rth. Max Montoya.
A n th o n y M u n o z , R e g g ie
Williams. Eddie Edwards. Turk
Schoncrt and Jim Breech are the
only players from the 1981 team
still playing for the Bengals.
"I remember walking off the
field In Pontiac. Michigan, and
how bitterly disappointed we all
were." Collinsworth said. "And
also to look at the lares of Jim
LeClair. Glenn Cameron and
Ken Riley, samr of the guys who
had been there for a while, and
realize that this may be their last
chance. I said this Is horrible,
but I am sure I'll be back to
another lour or five.
"Now this may lie my last
shot. 1 don’t want the Eric
Thomas’ and Lewis Billups' to
look In my eyes and say. 'Poor
Crts. this Is hls last chance.'
"So this one means u lot to
me.*'
It means much to have been
there and won. hut also to settle
an old score. The Bengals meet
the 4Ucrs again Sunday in Super
Bowl XXIII
"I remind the younger guys
lhat the 49ers are wearing one of
my rings and I definitely don't
want them wearing two of
them ." Collinsworth said.
"It's tough. You go to these
golf toumamrnts and you see
Ronnie Lott or somebody wear
ing those huge Super Bowl XVI
rings and I Just have my llttlcr
AFC Championship ring. It
makes me wunl to lake it olf and
slick It In my pocket because It
reminds you more of losing the
Super Bowl than winning the
AFC championship."
Collinsworth Is mulling re
tirement after the season. He
turns 30 on Jnn. 29 and will be
married In the off-season.
Hls production has fallen ofT
the last two years due to Injury.
An ankle problrm rrlrgated him
to third-string wide receiver thLs
season and he caught Just 13
passes.
W h ile C o llin sw o rth h a s
become less of a force on the
Bengals, guard Max Montoya
canted hls second Pm Bowl spot
In 1988. He started against the
49ers In Super Bowl XVI. but hr
secs a much different team this
lime around.
"Our offense Is different, our
defense is different." Montoya
said. " / the same thing for
them. Thr only thing that is the
same to me Is the color of their
helmets."
But Montoya also has the
advantage af taking the long
view of playing In the Super
Bowl.
"You realize the great thing at
stake Is not the money or the
fam e.” he said. "T h e true
motivation Is that big ring. ‘
Of course, that long view is not
always an advantage. Som e
times It Just shows your age.
"Most of the players are tired
of hraring me start out with. 'I
rem em b er when
C o l
linsworth cays with a smile
"They Jusi go crazy. Boomer
(Ealasonl will say we don't want
to hear about when you played
In the lost Super Bowl."
L
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g |j
Sanford Historical Society to meet
Thr Hcnr)' Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum
Historical Preservation Society will have Its annual meeting to
dlecttss business and elrct nfTV-er* on Thursday. «tan. *9. at 5
p in. at 520 E. Flral tot.
Overeaters to weigh in
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaten
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the
cafeteria at Westlake Hospital. Longwood. For more Informa
tion. call Char lie at 323-8070.
Lake Mary Rotary to g ather
The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 8 a.m. at the
Community Improvement Association building on Country
Club Road. Lake Mary. Breakfast is served. For more
Information, call Brent Carll at 330 3343.
Dixieland Cloggers to meet
Dixieland daggers clogging group holds club meetings on
Thursday. 7-9 p.m.. nt the Lake Mary Fire Department at First
Street and Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. For morelnformatlon.
call 321-5267.
Junior Women’s Club to meet
The Junloi
mien's Club of Sanford, Inc. mecls evety third
Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Woman's Club
building ut 309 S Oak Ave.
East-W est Kiwanis to gather
East-West Sanford Ktwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
Sweet Adelines to rehearse
Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop
•Juglng group rehearses every t hursoay al 7:30 p.m. at
Community United M-thodlat Church. U.S Highway 17 92
Casselberry,
__ .-I
I------ --- .... ii
Pcrent support group to meet
Families Together Parent Support Group meets every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater
Square. Suite 206. for open discussion. For mure Infomulmn.
tall 774-3844.
Narcotics Anonym ous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous tnrcls Thursday at 8 p.m. In the First
Presbyterian Church fellowship hall, comer of Fourth Street
and Park Avenue. Sanford.
AA groups schedule m eetings
Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting Thursday
Include:
C asselberry:
• Acorn Group. 8 p.m. closed and open discussion. Rebos
Club. 130 Normandy.
• Clean Air Group, noon, alcoholic* only, non-smokers only.
-Rebos Club, 130 Normandy.
• Good Morning Group. 10 a.m.. open discussion. Rebos
Club. 130 Normandy.
• Happy Hour Group. 5:30 p.m.. open dlscuMlon. Rebos
(Tub. 130 Normandy.
• Rebos Group. 6 :3 0 a.m.. open discussion; noon, alcoholics
only; Rebos Club. 130 Normandy.
• Scmlnola Group. 8 p.m., open discussion; 8 p.m.. third
Thursday of month, open speaker meeting: St. Augustine
Church, 375 Sunset Drive.
Oviedo:
• Oviedo Group. 8 p.m.. open discussion, nun-smokers only.
First Methodist Church. King Street and Lake Jessup.
Sanford:
• Sanlord Group, noon. 5:30 p.m., open discussion; H p.m.,
open speaker meeting; 1201 W. First St
• Sober Won Group, noon. 5 :3 0 p.m., 8 p.m., open
discussion: Sahara Club (old driver's llrense office). 2587 S.
Sanford Ave.
‘
Teen support group to meet
Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 am .
to 1 p in. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900
Fox Vullry Drive (off Wcklva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3844
for further information.
Nar-Anon to o ffer help
Nat Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wrdneadaya and Saturdays at West
Uikr Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, al 8
p.tn . at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak
Avenue, Sanfurd. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Dancers to swing their partners
Square danelug for couples and singles Is held each Sunday
at I 30 pm . at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 Triplet Lake
Drive. Casselberry. Call 767-5411 or the center at 831-3551.
cxl 239. for more Information.
Calligraphy classes slated
Calligraphy classes will be offered on Fridays, beginning Jan.
20. from 6:30-8,•3 0 p.m. at Arts on the Park. 115 N. Kentucky
Ave., Lakeland Materials are not Included In Ibe >30 cost of
the lour week scries. Tocnroll. call 680-2787.
Adolescent disorder workshop set
Laurr! Oaks Hospital will sponsor a "conduct disorder''
workshop, concerning adolescents who are disruptive and
rebellious, from n .j u am . to 3 p.m. ut The Pcubody Oiluudu.
9801 litlenintlonal Drive, Orlando, on Friday. Jan. 20. Cost of
the seminar Is $35. which Includes continental brraktasi and
lunch. For more inhumation, call Jeanne Rod rig lie r al
345 5000
Parkinsonian Society to meet
The Parkinsonian Society of Greater Orlando will meet on
Saturday. Jan . 21. (rum 10 am . to noon at the First United
Church of Christ. 4605 Curry Ford Road. Orlando. The meeting
Is free and open to the publlr. Speaker will be Dr. Nell Grows of
ibe Florida Eye Clinic, who will address "Parkinson and Eye
Problems Cull Louise Murdock at 295-3709 for further details
UDC to celebrate Lee’s birthday
The Annie Coleman Chapter ol the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will observe the birthday of Robert £ . Lee willi a
silver Ira mi Saturday, Jan 21. at 500 Osceola Ave.. Winter
Park For more Information, call Eileen Sumner O'Brien at
846-8937 after 6 p.m.
If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announced In
llte llcrald'* Calendar, send Ihc appropriate Information—
event, time. date, place, cost, contact person and phone
number —to Calendar. S.inlurd Herald. 300 N. French Ave.,
Sanlnrd. FL 3 2 7 7 1 or call 322 2611.
Ihree countries influence Thai
By JANS HALE
Herald correspondent
WINTER SPRINGS - Our
cook of the week Is a Thai
woman with a British oeeent
who likes American food.
Umoslrt Suttlsam of Winter
Springs has a name that means
" p r e t t y l i t t l e f l o w e r " In
Thailand. But her friends call
h er"Penny."
She was born In Bangkok.
Thailand and lived (here there
until she was seven.
"Then my family moved to
London. England, where we
lived for about u year," Suutsarn
said. "The people there gut a big
thrill ut the way I talked,
because you don't see very
many little Oriental girts with an
English accent."
Suttlsam enjoyed not only the
fr ie n d lin e s s o f p e o p le In
E n g lan J, but the beuuilfui
countryside us well, she said.
Her mother Is a certified public
accountant with the firm of
Parnell, Kerr, and Foster In
Jnckc-nvltlc. "She Is truly u
remarkable woman." Sattlsarn
said. "She raised three kids and
worked full lime for as long as I
can remember.
"My mom and I are very close
and tulk on the phone us often as
we possibly can."
Suttlsarn's father Is deceased
but she has two brothers, both of
whom arc younger than she Is.
"I adore both o f my brothers,"
she said. "They arc both Just the
greatest and arc very special lo
tnc."
S u 111 a n r n g r e w u p In
Casselberry and atlendcd Ihc
local schools there, graduating
from Lyman High School.
"I started school In Thailand
and only went there for a year
and then I went to school In
landon fee about a year.” Suttlsurn said.
"In Thailand ot
England you have to wear un
iforms lo school and here In thr
Sulllsarn Is single, bul does
United States you can wear just
about anything you want to have a fiance. Ricky Doss. The
iwo met while they both worked
wear."
Not only did she learn lo cook al Costco Wholesale Inc. "He Is a
by watching her mothrr cook. really wonderful man ami I love
Suttlsam was motivated to learn him very m uch." she said. "He
mid I enjoy ploying tennis
lu cook what she liked to rat.
"While living In London for a together."
She works us a sales clerk at
year after being born In Thailand
1 beg.m to gel a Lisle for Western Costco and said she enjoys her
foods." she said. "Hot dogs were Job. "You meet many Interesting
the only Ihtng I ale when I first people there and I do like
moved to London from Thailand. meeting people." she said.
Sulllsarn also Is a student at
Since then I have been living In
Casselberry and I have devel Seminole Community College,
oped a taste for Southern-fried where she plans on developing
chicken, green beans and com her business skills In accounting
and economics. "I would like to
bread."
Why docs she like to cook? become a certified public nc*
"Because I am from Thailand count.mi and open an office with
and I like to eul Thai food. There my mom." she said.
arc not many places around that
Hrr hobbles Include playing
fix Thai food the way that 1 llkr tennis, watching funny modes
It so I learned to cook It (he way and playing with her new
that Is good for m e." she said.
puppy. Ginger.
Listed below arc some of
Suttlsam said she likes to see
how creative she ran be and she Sutllsurn s favorite recipes
does so with her cooking. The
first dish she remembers fixing HONEY GLAZED CHICKEN
4 chicken bre-*- .•
was fried rice. "It was nothing
4 tablespoons honey
special and It wan nut as good as
l*ut honey over chicken ami
my mom's, but everyone ate It
without complaining." Sutlisarn Itake ut 4 0 0 °F Tor 45 minutes.
Sec Cook. Page SB
said.
State food
scores for
Super Bowl
Miami Is (tie site for Super
Bowl XXIII on Jan . 22. and
almost half the households In
America are expected to have
their TV sets tuned to the big
game. It's a great time for a
Super Party.
Whether U's the 49ers or
the Benguls you can't go
wrong with a party themed to
Miami and sunny Florida
cookery. You can "Jet" to
Miami via your menu (heme
and decorations.
For the occasion, create a
menu of enticing Florida food
specialties and serve them In
a tropical setting with a pallet
of vibrant colors. Thr menu
is sophisticated, yet easy to
prepare and can be served at
half-time or alter the game.
The focal point of the meal
Is Florida's Best Seafood
Knbohx paired with fresh
vegetables. Fresh grouper
fillets or monkfish are ti good
choice for the kabobs. To give
them a crusty and savory
coating, typical of Florida
srnfnnd cookery, thr fish
cubes arc first dipped In
rrrnmy Sauccworks tartar
sauce, then covered with a
zcsly comment and chill
seasoned coating. The coaled
cubes are then threaded on
skewers with chunks of red
pepper, zucchini and red
onion. The baked kabobs are
serv ed w ith a d d itio n a l
creamy tartar sauce.
You'll get extra points
when you pair the kabobs
with cheese-flavored grits,
uccenled with Chrcz Whiz
pasteurized process cheese
spread. These southern-style
grits can be prepared quickly
In (hr microwave or baked In
the sam e oven with the
kabobs.
A Sunny Citrus-Cheese
Sakd. (wiring grapefruit und
orange sections with fresh
□ Bee BowL Page 6B
* ^SSBH
g H r 0rJ bM m
w .ygm
Florida Kabobs with Sauceworks labor sauce,
Sunny Citrus-Cheese Salad and Extra Point
Grits add to thollavor of the occasion.
Pasta cooks fasta in the microwave
Perk up those sometimes humdrum
ufter-lhe-hollday menus with Interesting
pus Li dishes prepared In the microwave
oven. The recipes that follow Include u
variety of pasta shapes and sizes, some
topped wilh tasty sauces, some mixed willi
sauces.
Posla usually requires plenty of boiling
water for cooking. This cooking can be done
In the microwave, bul I suggest cooking it
conventionally for most recipes. It will save
time to have the pasta cooking conven
tionally while (lie sauce Is being prepared In
the microwave oven
Fettucclnc noodle;* make a crust for this
Italian pit. The rich tomato sauce ami
cheese make a delicious lllllng. Serve In
wedges.
FETTUCCINI PIE
8 ounces fettucclnl noodle*
1 pound ground beef
I medium onion, chopped
Wcup chopped celery
1 tablespoon sugar
V* teaspoon oregano
l* teaspoon liasll
I can tomato wedges
1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste
1 ran 14 ounces) mushrooms
I package (3 ounces) cream cheese
W teaspoon garlic
U teaspoon salt
W cup grated Parmesan cheese
Cook fctturclnl as directed on parkugr
M IC R O W A V E
M A Q IC
M ID G E
M YCO FF
Drain and rinse In cold water. Set aside.
Crumble beef Into lVk-quWt glass casserole
dish. Add onion and celery. Microwave on
100 percent power. 5-6 minutes or until
meat Is no longer pink. Stir lo break meat
Into smaller pieces; drain. Add sugar,
oregano, basil, tomato wedges, tomato paste
ana mushrooms Stir to combine and break
tomatoes Into small pieces. Cover with lid
Microwave on 100 percent power 7-8
minutes or until bubbly. Stir. Set aside
Microwave cream cheese 30-45 seconds or
until aoftened. Blend until smooth, stir In
salts. Add cooked noodlew mix to coat
evenly. Stir In Vi cup parmesun cheese.
Turn noodles Into a 10-lnch glass tile
glass. Press evenly Into bottom and up sides
of pit plate, forming a crust. Tup with meat
mixture; sprinkle with remaining Parmesan
cheese. Microwave on 100 percent power.
7-8 minutes or until heated through Let
stand 5 minutes. Serve with a green salad,
crusty htead and n fresh fruit dessert
This recipe starts with uncooked pasta
shells and meal filling. It's so easy even
children can help,
CANNELLONI
4 ounces Italian sausage
4 ounces ground beef
! small onion, chopped
Vi cup graicd Parmesan chrcse
■ c g ft
2 tablespoons dry bread crumb*
Vt teaspoon garlic salt
Vk teaspoon parsley nakes
V4 teaspoon oregano
I can (15 miners) tomato saute
4 ounces unenokrd manicotti shells (6 or
71
1 cup water .
2 tablespoons margarine
2 tablespoons flour
I cup half A half or milk
Vi teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Vk cup shredded Mozzarella rheese
Combine sausage (remove from casing If
necessary), ground beef, onion. Purmesan
cheese, egg. bread crumbs, garlic salt,
parsley and oregano; mix well. Pour half of
the tomato sauce Into a 12 by-H Inch glass
(taking dish. Stuff uncooked shells with
uncooked inral mixture, pressing IIrmly
into shells. Arrange In baking dish. Pour
water over shells; mix with remaining
tomato sauce. Cover with wax (taper.
See Pasta. Page 7B
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, January 18. 1999 — SB
His problem is a pain in the neck
DR. GOTT i I've dcvrl
oprd a stiffening pain mi th». f/oac
of my neck. I’m 73. Should I sec
a neurologist or o bone doctor?
DEAR READER: I think that
you would be beat served by
seeing your family doctor. Neck
pain In 73-year-olds Is a common
complaint, usually caused by
muscle tension and/or arthritis
of the cervical spine Muscle
spasm can be the rrsull of
tension or the normal muscle
malfunction that comes with
age. You've piob.ihly noticed
Ibut other muscles tend to tire
easily and became tender after
exercise: neck muscles behave
the same way.
Cervical arthritis, the gradual
wearing down of the joint sur
faces In the neck, causes still
ness. limitation of motion and
clicking sensations on head
d ea r
anrr for (he Initial diagnosis ol
common complaints. I usually
recommend a family practlP1
tinner. Iking one myself. I Ihlnk
that we do our best work
diagnosing complaints and re
ferring patients to specialists
when appropriate.
For more Information. I um
sending you a ropy of my H;aU'.
Report "Medical Specialists."
Other readers who would like a
copy should send $1 with their
name and addles* to I\0. Box
01369. Cleveland. Oil 44101
3360. tic sure to mention the
title.
are they?
DEAR REA D ER: Dermoid
cy sts arc uttiinurlly benign
growths, consisting of fatty tis
sue. cat!Huge and other material,
surrounded by a thick capsule of
gristle. They are thought to arise
from Islets of germ cells: that Is.
m is p la c e d c o l l e c t i o n s of
primlilve e l l s which, for un
known lease is, glow In blzatu
patterns to form cysts.
Dermoids can occur In the
skin but they are more common
In Internal organs, such as the
ovary. These growths can cause
pain and swelling: once re
moved. they do not recur.
DEAR DR. GOTT: Recently a
friend had two "dermoids" re
moved. They arc supposedly
errunt. unfertilized eggs that
failed to develop How common
(Paler Colt, s syndicated colum
nist for Newspaper Enterprise
Association, can be written lo el
P.O. Bo* 91369, Cleveland. OH
44101-3369.1
When f
M bolCINE
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
movement. It Is also associated
with muscle tension In the neck
and shoulders.
A general doctor can diagnose
and treat your condition at far
less cost than can a specialist.
However, your doctor may
choose to refer you to a ncurologist, an orthopedic surgeon or
another specialist if your aliment
Is unusual, severe or Involves
brittle bones or a pinched nerve.
t?.*»
Tqu
NEWCOMERS SPECIAL
50% O FF
ANY sERVICc WITH THIS AD
Baytteed Profaaalonal Can Ira
902 Lake Mary BIH.
321-5788
3 DAYS ONLY
THURS., FRI., SAT., JAN. 19-20-21
Fiber gives nutritional, not survival, benefits
prominent part of our diet. Hut
over the last 50 years, our
In our need lo better un Increasing dependence on pro
derstand how our food relates to cessed and refined foods has
our health, wc teem to become steadily reduced the sources of
fixated for a period of about a liber in our diets, such ns fruits,
year on one particular food or vegetables, legum es, whole
nutrient.
grains and cereals.
Fiber was In vogue with the
All fiber comes from plum
popular press about three years foods. Fiber Is the undlgcstablc
ago. It was rrplnccd by a concern part of a plant, often the outer
for calcium farilfled foods and a covering of a plant, like bran in
brief obsessive look at omega-3 wheat. Thus refined (wliltcl
fatty acids, certain cold water wheat has no filler And a sirloin
fish oils.
steak, even with Us chewy tex
Fiber, or roughage as It used to ture, has no fiber because only
be called, was once a much more plants, not foods of animal
United Prate International
origin, have Tiber.
Fiber has no nutritional value.
Fiber, though It has no calories,
supplies bulk that helps to
satisfy the appetite and keeps
the digestive system running
smoothly. Although you could
live with no fiber at
■* vour
diet, the health benefits ol a diet
high In fiber are enormous.
There arc two groups of fibers,
water soluble fiber and waier
Insoluble fibers. FikkIs vary In
the amounts anti kinds of filler
they contain, so It Is important
to eat n variety of fruits, vegeta
bles. peas, beans, cereals and
Cook
Continued from Page 4B
Then broil for 10 minutes until
the honey becomes crisp.
EGGPLANT CASSEROLE
I egg plant, pured and cooked
until soft
1 pound ground beef
legg
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper
1 onion chopped
lOsaltlnes
Saute meat with onion: mix
with eggplant that has been
cooked and drained. Crumble
crackers and add to meat mix
ture along with eggplant. Pour
Into greased casserole and bake
for about I hou rat3S0*F.
ORIENTAL PORK
AND CABBAGE SAUTE
2 teaspoon vegetable oil
U cup diced onion
1 gaiilc clove
8 ounces boned cooked pork,
cut into strips
2 cups shredded C hinese
cabbage
Vi cup each sliced bamboo
shoots and canned chicken
broth
2 teaspoons soy sauce
Mi teaspoon jiepprr
y%teaspoon ground ginger
Vy teaspoon corn starch dis
solved In 1 tablespoon water
In skillet, heat oil; add onion
and garlic and saute until onion
is translucent. Add pork strips,
cabbage and bamboo shoots and
saute for 2 minutes. Stir In
ch ick en b ro th , soy sa u ce ,
pepper, and ginger and bring to
boll. Continue cooking, stirring
constantly for 2 minutes. Stir in
dissolved cornstarrh and cook,
stirring constantly, until mixture
Is slightly thickened.
QUICK FRUIT COBBLER
1 stick butter
1 cup milk
I cup self rising Hour
1 cup sugur
4 cups of peach or any type of
fruit you might like
Melt the butter In a baking
dish. Add the milk. Hour ami
sugar. Mtx them together, pour
over the butter. Pour the fruit
over the top of the mixture. Bake
for 40 minutes at 375°F.
SHRIMP FRIED RICE
2 teaspoons vegetable oil
I cup cooked rice
1 tablespoon soy sauce
Mcup chopped scallions
Mi pound shrimp, shelled and
de veined
1 ta b lesp o o n fish s a u c e
(bought at most oriental food
stores)
I egg. beaten
In skillet, heat oil; add rice and
soy sauce and cook, stirring
continuously until rice is hot.
Add scallions and eontlnue
cooking and s tirrin g until
scallions ure soft: add shrimp
and cook, stirring constantly,
until entire mixture Is hot.
Slowly stir In egg. a little at a
time and cook Just until egg Is
set. Serve Immediately.
CHOW MEIN CASSEROLE
I p o u n d hamburger
41 cup chopped celery
41 cup chopped onion
1Vi cup boiling water
Vi cup uncooked rice
ft teaspoon salt
1 can condensed chicken and
rice soup
1 4-ounce can mushroom
stems and pieces
1 tablespoon (lacked brown
sugar
1 teaspoon butter
2 tablespoons soy sauce
I 'A cup chow mein noodles
Stir and cook hamburger, cel
ery. and onions In a skillet until
hamburger Is light brown: drain.
Pour (Killing water on rice and
salt in 2-quart greased casserole
dish. Stir In hamburger mixture,
soup, mushrooms, brown sugar,
soy saner and butter. Cover and
cook on 3 5 0 *F for 30 minutes.
Stir. Cook uncovered for 30
minutes longer. Stir In mxidlcs:
serve Immediately.
(Jane Hale ol Sanford It a
correspondent who writes the
weekly “ Cook ol the Week"
feature. Phone: 322-4736.)
SHOP EARLY
WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD
wh ile grains lo obtain ihc liber
necessary to continuing good
health
Water soluble fibers help lo
lower cholesterol and blood
pressure, and to stabilize blood
sugar. Water-Insoluble fibers
help prevent constipation, and
are useful In the treatment of
diverticulitis, an intestinal dis
order. Increased fiber can also
reduce the risk for certain forms
of cancer.
How fiber Is eaten is almost as
Important us how much fiber Is
eaten, although Just getting
enough fiber Into our diets
should be the first concern for
mosf American*. Fiber In Its
natural slate, that Is. filler which
has not been gruut.J or exposed
to prolonged heating, has u
much more beneficial effect on
the body than processed filler.
MU.
HOLIDAY
D R ESSES
5 0 %
DRESSES
I
50% *
ATTENTION
P a re n ts of P re -S c h o o l & L a tc h K e y C h ild re n
THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE can help If you are looking for d e p e n d a b le , q u ali
ty child care a t reasonable prices:
BEFORE SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION.............. * 1 3 .0 0 w k.
AFTER SCHOOL TR ANSPO RTA TIO N............... * 2 3 . 0 0 wk.
BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL P R O G R A M ...........* 3 5 . 0 0 wk.
FULL TIME PRE-SCHOOL P R O G R A M ................ * 5 0 . 0 0 wk.
W e invite you to visit t h e g i n g e r b r e a d h o u s e a n d see why w e a re one
of the most respected and adm ired centers In the a re a .
th e G IN G E R B R E A D H O U S E
2536 Elm Ave.
(Next to the School of Dance)
Sanford. Florida
_ _
A .
3 2 2 *8 5 47
l Ic o n ic #664 1
•
«
SIN C E 1924
m eam an s
F IN A L OA
venAfthCtify d
EVERY FABRIC ITEM ON SALE
EVERY BOLT OF FABRIC ON SALE
EVERY NOTION & TRIM ON SALE
EVERY TOWEL ON SALE
"EVERY CRAFT ITEM ON SALE
EVERY UPHOLSTERY FABRIC ITEM ON SALE
EVERY DRAPERTY FABRIC ITEM ON SALE
EVERY LINING & INTERFACING ON SALE
A\W°°
r tf'0 *
\0^9
tti
0^
O FF
INAL DAYS
”
”
OF THIS GREAT SALE!
ORLANDO
*U)ltl Uuri
HU SnMM l i
SANFORD
Ull MOrtM* t>
e .T IMMili * n »
FERN PARK
III I I IM
F*r, f.-V
APOPKA
2M1 f 1***M
(ImAmMfU« *1 Btt*M
WINTER PARK
it; i iw»M
*:«*•> M
- Prices Slashed
on All 14Kt. Gold
Precious Gems,
Watches, Pearls
and More!
. „ v w a t c h V alu ed
T0 MOO Is Y o u r s
F r e e W it h Y o u r
Purchase
of Any
D ia m o n d
,
A.
rC a ra t o r
r*m u
noon
f Rif OMAN'S INVIltS YOU TO O H N YOUR PERSONA! CHA«erXCCOUNI I
Triedman’s
iia JEWELERS
unci
m
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
. .
�— Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — W»dn»»d«y, January 18, IBM
Soup, chili go well with the pigskin
SUPER BEER
CHEESF. SOUP
>,t cup chopped onion
1 tablespoon Pnrkay marga
rine
2 cups cubed potatoes
I 12-ounec can beer
I *4 cups water
IV4 [murid* Vdvccta pasteur
ized process cheese spread,
cubed
V4 teaspoon hot pepjier sauce
Saute onions In margarine
until tender. Combine potatoes,
CHAMPIONSHIP CHILI
2
pounds lean beef, coarsely beer and water. Cover; simmer
30 minutes or until jwtalocs are
chopped
M cup oil
tender. Add process cheese
spread and hot pepper sauce;
I cup chopped onion
continue heating until process
1 green pepper, chopped
Fourth Down S alam i Snacks
cheese spread Is melted. Makes
l large garlic clove, minced
l 28-ounce can tomatoes, six cups.
cut-up
HALFTIME CORN BREAD
I 15-ounce can tomato sauce
I cup com meal
I package Carroll Shelby's
1 cup flour
On Suprr Bowl Sunday, no
1 egg. separated
Original Texas Brand chill mix
2 tablespoons sugar
Unfold 1 pic crust. Sprinkle 1
onp wants to venture far from
1 cup water
1 tablespoon txiklng powder
th e a c t io n , yet a r m c h a ir teaspoon flour over one side of
Kidney beans
14 teaspoon salt
quarterbacking works up hearty crust. Place crust floured side
Pinto beans
2 cups (8 ounces) shredded
appctlM e*.
down on ungrcosrd cookie sheet;
Shredded 100 percent naturul 100 percent natural Kraft sharp
fourth Down Salami Snacks sp read w ith I ta b le sp o o n Kraft rheddar cheese
cheddar cheese
are extra easy and can be mustard to wlthtn 1 Inch of edge
Sour cream
14 cup chopped red pepper
assembled as early as the night Arrange hnlf of salami over
Brown meat In oil In S-ouari
I cup milk
Irefore. refrigerated and baked mustard, overlapping slices to saucepan: drain. Add onions,
1 egg. beaten
Just before halftime. Always lit; top with hall of cheese und pcpjicrs and garlic; rook unlit
U cup squeeze I’arkay marga
popular Swift Premium Dell half of onions. Cover und re* lender. Add tomatoes, tomato
ilard Salami, sharp Cheddar frlgerate egg yolk. Lightly brush sauce and Large Spice Packet: rine
Combine dry Ingredients: stir
cheese and sliced green onions edges of r u s t with egg white. salt to tasie. bring to boll; reduce
are "sandwiched between two Unfold .*econd pie crust and heat. Cover; simmer IV4 hours tn cheese and ted pepper. Add
convenient refrigerated pie place on top; press edges firmly over low heat, stirring o c combined milk, egg and mnrg.
r In e . m ix in g Just until
crusts. For fun. trim the edges of with tines of fork to seal. Repeat
casionally. Gradually udd water
the pie m ists to resemble a using remaining ingredients and lo Masa Flour, stirring uniII well r lOlstened. Hour Into greased
second cookie sliert. Cover und blended. Add to meat mixture; and floured 0-lnch square pan.
football and add salami "laces."
refrigerate I hour or as long us continue simmering 30 minutes. Bake at 4 2 5 ° F for 20-25 minutes
FOURTH DOWN
overnight. Lightly brush tops Add cayenne to taste. Serve with or until wooden pick Inserted In
SAl.AMI SNACKS
H pound thinly sliced Swift and edges of pastry with beaten remaining Ingredients as de center comes out clean. Cut into
squares: serve wann. Makes 9
egg yolk Hake at 4 0 0 °F until sired. Makes 0 cups.
Premium Dell Hard Salami
servings.
4
9-Inch refrigerated pie golden brown, ahruil 20 to 25
minutes. Cut Into wedges. Makes
m ists
2 teaspoons lb sir
:>2 snacks.
Note: To make football: After
2 tablespoons grainy Dijon
placing top crust over filling,
mustard
2
c u p s s h re d d e d s h a r p trim edges to Irom an oval.
Lightly score surface with knife
Cheddar cheese
b cup thinly sliced green to form seams. Use thin strips of
salami for laces
onions
A casual Soup A Chill parly Is
perfectly suited to the football
theme. The hearty soups can be
dished up from the kitchen,
providing all the trimmings
along the kitchen counter.
To complete the half-time
spread, prepare a tossed salad
and set out a dish of dell
coleslaw. Afler the game, bring
on some, hot notice end u platter
of brownies.
Make an edible football
Championship Chill, Super Boor Cheese Soup and Half Time Cori
Bread
Bowl----------Continued from Page 411
kplnurh. cheese slices and
si raw tarries, can la- arranged on
a large platter or served In
Individual shell shaped dishes.
Offer guests a choice of Seven
Seas Italian or red wine vinegar
and oil dressings to accompany
(he salad
Save the piece de resistance o(
the jiartynnenu for dessert. U s
an extra creamy key lime pie. a
Florida spec laity. This version
tins a delicious coconut cookie
crumb crust and a v'clvcHy.
not toosweet filling. The secret
Is the addition of Philadelphia
(fraud cream efrcsc.
No mutter w I ki wins tiie game,
you'll certainly I k- named Most
Valuable Player
FLORIDA'S BEST
SEAFOOD KADOI1S
Mi cup cur imn .il
lit cup flour
14 traajMxm dull powder
14 leasjMMin w ill
114 pounds fresh grouper
llllets. cut Into 114-Inch rubes
'4 cup Saucew orks tartar
sauce
2 large red jirppcr*. cut Into
I Inch chunks
2 medium zucchini, cut into
Vvinrh chunks
I medium red onion, cul into
chunks
Combine mnunrul, flour, dull
Itowdr r. salt and pepper; mix
well. Ilrusli each fish eidie with
tartar sauce. Dip In cornmr.d
mixture Arrange llsh und vege
tables on skewers Place kalxihs
oil broiler pan Make at 350*F,
is in 20 minutes or until tlsh
Hakes easily with lock Serve
with additional lariat x.iurc
Makes n s« r\ mgs
EXTRA POINTGR1T8
1 clip quick rc»iklug gills
1 Hotline jar Cher/ Will/
pasteurized process r h r r s r
spread
'4 t up P uk.ty m .ugunni
2 e g g s Ir e .lie u
Prepare gills as directed mi
linkage, except iiuililtng sail
Add prori s s cheese spread and
margarine stirring until melted
Stir small amount oi hm mixture
Into eggs, return to hot mixture
.Mix welt Pour into ligliih
'greased 2 quart c a s s e ro le
■Microwave on high *1 lo |()
t
ml miles, or until thoroughly
heated, turning dish after 5
minutes. Let stand 10 minutes
tiefore serving. Mikes 8 servings.
SUNNY CITRUS
CHEESESALAD
Fresh Aolnarh
2 grapefruit, cut In sections
2 oranges, cut In section
1 n ip strawberry slices
I Bounce package 100 per
cent natural Kraft low-moisture,
part-skim. mozzarella cheese
slices, cul In half
Seven Seas llollun or red wine
vinegar and oil dressing
Line Individual serving plate*
with spinach leaves. Arrange
fruit and cheese slices over
spinach. Repeal with remaining
Ingredients. Serve with dressing.
Makes Hservings
KEY LINEBACKER
LIME PIE
1U cups coconut bar cookie
crumbs
' « cup Pnrkay margarine
If tableapoons sugar
2
H-ounrr pa c ka gr s
P h ila d e lp h ia B ran d cream
cheese, soft riled
1
14-ounce can sweetened
condensed milk
VS cup llmejulcc
'4 teaspoon grated lime |>ccl
Few drops green food coloring
(optional)
Com til ne crumbs, margarine
and sugar: p r r * onto bottom
and sides of Olncb pic plate.
Hake at 325°F for 10 minutes.
('(Nil
Combine cream cheese und
sweetened condensed milk; mix
ing null) well blended, Add lime
(nice, in-el and (umI coloring: mix
well Pour into crust Chill H
hours or overnight Makes M
servings
it
B e a u ty T ip s
*i3* bf
f*o
dgt| «t P# b>|jN»t 5*0*e| of
l*s
*• *
Pldi k«j ft) (I4 l
t*1I* * M u r bp
»■'Xle - -1**-9 . ‘.x# t■*rll eit rs
■-a tnjw
llamas* 14,*#
Hi CHS
T H E S E 73 Z A Y R E S
S T O R E S I N 13 S T A T E S
A R E C L O S IN G F O R E V E R I
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Montgomery, SOulh Mobile
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At At* G miI ma H jr . p , m ifT»»
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Need a Professional
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Reading or Spellings
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H o u s e * * '! ’ * H a r j x a ’ r
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Domestics r * pries. T V and f,lec
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C *itta"G '>c* *"*id*»on Memphit
Health X Beaut> Aids SUliono-'v
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Not an items in an stives
‘ t ’ .v
Q tio n G uH paM
Bloomington B oungb" - > CijXl.i
Laxe Dev Plaines Q*» l a * n
NOTHING WILL BE SPARED
.'Ofl S f'nib A*« . *>anfoiri
M ississippi
DubuQuO
All Ciuthmg to* men Aomen V
C h ild re n
Verm ont
SI Johnsbuty
New Pou Riche, Sanfon] South
Daytona
SilV.on Leo Fru'l ot the Loom
Nintendo Son* Heitjru*. Lucion
Uic.itii Waitnam Cosen Adidas
Hu* .1 puo Hustler Ci.itan Caxllio'
MacGregor Mirro Vamatia ll.uupi
Lentji Sunbeam Dunlop Hut’l l "
maul Singer Iliac* .v Decker Gold
Star Dupi 'U (iilanu Djn River
1<>.ivim,litter SpiiM-rig F'lrivnn
t yr u Mull* ( »rre.nl, LuCile
k r ji ii Armnr.iM Quaker S la 'e
Memotoi tUeat Rival Rudd, L
Mallei Suundesrgn Coiocu h .iai
mgs l , f Hayotac Polaroid
n e ,-.t,iM ,. e
D elaw are
N e * Castle
W isconsin
B*Ot*n Dec1' M
H jj-r.n fi i V f t l ! AU«*
r a i e d 4 s e rv ic e d e p a rtm e n ts
are not going our o I t u i e ' e i i and
a 'e eiciuded from m u sa c t u t a 'e
a*so ntfermg special vaJu*S
Appropriate ricenses lo* itus s a ’e
a»e pending or a>e on III* Only
/ a ,r e s regular slock >s included
AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION
u 7 ? lw < a
Z A Y R E ’S O F S A N F O R D
2938 O R L A N D O D R I V E , S A N F O R D
CALL TODAY
SUNDAY 9-7 • MONDAY • SATURDAY 9-9
323-1273
ALL SA LES FIN AL ALL ITEM S S U B JE C T TO PRIOR SALE. MASTERCARD, VISA & DISCOVER OVER I1 & 0 0 WELCOME
%
i
�Sanford Heram
Pasta----------I
I
I
I
1
Continued from Page 4B
Microwave on 100 percent
power 10 minutes. then reduce
pow er to 5 0 p e rc e n t and
microwave 1*1-16 minutes or
until tender, turning shells over
about halfway through rooking
time. I.ct stand covered.
Microwave butler In 4-cup
glass measure 30 15 seconds.
Hle**,t| m flour, lull & half. salt
a n d p e p p e r ; b le n d w e ll.
Microwave 100 percent power
3-3VS minutes or until mixture
trolls and thickens, stirring once
or twice. Pour over tomnto
m i x t u r e . S p r i n k l e with
mozrarellu cheese Microwave at
KK) percent i*rwer uncovered
Crumble ground beef into
l - i quart glass casserole Add
garlic. Microwave on 100 per
cent power 5-6 minutes or until
F o r a rju lc k a n d * c s t y no longer pink. Stirring once.
spaghetti sauce that ts delicious SUr to break meat Into smaller
with a v;u1ety of pastas make pieces; drain Stir In remaining
this sauce In a double balch. Use- Ingredients. Cover with casserole
half and freeze half.
ltd. Microwave on IOO perrenl
power 12-14 minutes or until
MICRO SPAGHETTI SAUCE
flavors are blended and sauce Is
I pound ground beef
bubbly, storing once Sen e over
l dove garlic, minced
1 cun (H ounces) tomato sauce H-IO ounces favorite pasta,
cooked.
with onions
I can (6 ounces) tomato paste
(Midge Mycolf is a cortllied
I can 112 ounces) cocktail
homo economist and coordinator
vegetable Juice ir tomato juice
ol the Slnglo Paront Displaced
Vi cup red wine
H o m e m a k e r s P r o g r a m at
1-2 teaspoons sugar
Seminole Community College.
I teaspoon hitllau seasoning
Phone: 323-1450. ext. 360.)
Vi teaspoon Iraf basil
IV4-2 minutes or until heated
through. MnkcsB-8 servings
W E D N E S D A Y ’S PRIME TIM E
Sanford
Florida — tVadn«kday. January 18
Pilfering mom presents
problem for daughter
DEAR AMMY: What do you do
when you go shopping with your
80-year-old mother, and you see
her shoplift?
Abby, tills Is *he mother who
held down two Jobs ill the time
her children wen- growing up hi
order to make ends meet She
taught us to be honest, respect
ful. upstanding citizens We resjiectcd her so much—and now
this! I can't believe It.
I let Iter know (hat I saw what
she had done. Inti what do I do
now? I dread the thought of
taking her Into another store for
fear site will do it again. Can von
Imagine how embarrassing u
would lie If she were eaughl?
Abby. she nrver misses your
column. Please print this Maybe
she will get the message Sign
me...
A LOVING DAUGHTER
WHO'S WORRIED SICK
ITommy may flunk third grade |
Mom says she wauls to be thrrr
for us. tail because you don't
pay the support money, she's
fori c«l to work two Jobs
Dad. could you please help
supjiort us so Morn will have
tune to raise us?
Love.
YOUR DAUGHTER
A D VIC E
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
DEAR
II you shop wlllt her again,
wait it her »Insclv And should
you see her take something.
Insist that she return It Also,
sharr this disturbing change of
behavior with your m other's
physician
1
DAUGHTER:
I'm
publishing your letter I tiope
t h a t y o u r d a d — a it d t h e
thousands like him "—will see
it and h ee d your Im portant
message
DEAR ABBY; Just a note to
Not There Yet. who Is tinhappy with clerks who ask If she
Is entitled to a senior citizen's
dlscout If that depresses you,
just wall until they give von a
discount without even asking
ITt.ii will he a rral day spoiler By
ihrti you will t>e delighted to
have litem ask vou
JEAN WARD,
SUN CITY. ARIZ.
DEAR A B B Y : Could you
please print the following letter
to my father and thousands of
others who are likr him
IVxr Dad Mom got custody id
us in the d Ivor re so she could
DEAR DAUGHTER; P l e a s e raise me and little Tommy, tint
consider the possibility that she is not doing a vrry goo<! job
something has happetid to your Tommy had to quit Little League
mother's mind—her conscience, Ixt .iusc Mom didn't have time In
take him to the games, anti I ist
her ser.-e of right and wrong
with my
lie patient with her. and week when I broke
explain—us though she were tioylrirm!. she wasn't even there
your child—that all stores have to talk t«
Mom Is never home In thr
security officers and devices to
catch shoplifters, and If she Is evenings because she works,
caught, she will tie srvcrly dealt and Tommy and I both have
trouble with our homework
with by the police.
I
f
t9<39 — 70
(Probloma? Write to Deer Abby
For a persons!, unpublished
reply, send a sol! addressed,
slemped envelope lo Deer Abby.
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles.
Call!. 9C069. All correepondence
is conlidentlal.)
HOROSCOPE
For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jan. 13.
By Bernice Bede Oslo
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Jan u ary I B , 1 9 8 9
You could Ik- extremely fortu
nate In the year ahead by
putting new twists on flagging
enterprises. This could turn
ventures you were thinking of
writing oil Into something prof
itable.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Ja n
19) Try to do all within your
jtower today lo asstirr that
harmony prevails in situations
directly aliening you and your
mate Be coo iterative, not de
manding Trying to patch up a
broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you
to understand what to do to
make the relationship work Mall
$2 to Matchmaker, p .o Box
9I42H. Cleveland. OH 44JOI3428
AQUARIUS (Jail 20 Kelt HI)
You may Ik- tempted today tit
shift certain responsibilities to
llieflet live Hiilxmllnulcs (k-c.iiisi
they'll Inlerfeie with other plan*
you're considering Tills could
make a bigger rness
PISCES (Feb Jo Man h 2<u It
ym Trr planning som eth in g
social today, be sure that the
|H-o|ilr on your guest list arc
compatible with one another A
disgruntled participant could
sjKtll everyone's Ion
ARIES (March 21 April |B|
Even jK-ople wist art- extremclv
fond ol von won't Ik- ton tolerant
tod,tv ll they leel you'fr asking
more o! them than vmt should
Keep vcttir requests reasouahli
TAURUS lAjiril 20 M.tv 20)
Avoid the cnmjiany ul ,,n a<
qua In lam e tiKlay who has a
talent for nutting a daruiM-r on
your hoi ideas Seek (till Iriends
who are Itonslrrs .mil who i .iii
help build on yom thoughts
GEMINI iMuv 21 June 20) An
Individual who knows it s Oil
flroli lor you ton-fuse might in
lo imjHise ujmiii vou again tixlav
in sottir malen.il utiumet Tills
may give you an ojK-nmg to
n mind this person ol jtast ob
ligations
CANCER (June 2 1-July 221
Sell doubts could make it dlfflat It (or you today to make
speedy decisions Sometimes It's
Just as sell dele.illlig to be overly
cautious .is It Is lit Ik- loo rush
LEO M u I v ‘2 3 •Au g 2 2 1
Nothing will »*■ gained at tills
lime by furl her |Mtsi|Mtnlng an
iitiapjK-; thug resj lonslhtlll v that
needs at lending t<it now Do whal
lsex|K-( led ol you
VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 A
PBTTFVjyd Theatres E3fl
nf'1{
There's a chance you might
tH-eomc too easily discouraged
tiKlay If your first attempts at
what you hope to achieve full
short Instead of quilting, re
grini|i and try again
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Do
not take It as a personal ullront
today If everyone Is not In accord
with your Ideas or suggestions
You muy Ik - the one who is
marching to the beat of a
dllferrnt drummer
SAGITTARIUS |Nov 23 D*-<
211 There are Indications that
you mi ght be a bit m ore
cxtruvaganl than usual today,
especially when shnpjilug in
stores that have expensive
merchandise Be careful
(C) 1980. NEWSPAPER EN
TER I'RISE ASSN
jH-rsoti w ho shares a m u tu a l
resentment w-Hh you might I k - at
.m activity you'll attend today
Do your I k - s I to Ik - civil at least
uiiltl It Is over
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 O n
23)
* * * * * * * * * * « « « « « « « « ♦ ♦ « +* * * * * * * * V i * * * - £
PSYC H IC
:
Sponsored by Universal Csnlro ol Cassadaga
M A D IN G S A V A IL A B U
ALL REAOIRS ARE CIR TIFIID BY U.C .S.S.
P S Y C H IC S • TA R O T • M E D IU M S • A S T R O L O G E R S
Plus a Large Display ot Now Ago Books. Tapes & Gifts
• Ttiuis • Fn • Si* • Sun
Ja n u a ry 19 20 2V 12
Open Daily 106 p m |Fri Till 6 P m I
INFO (904) 228 3190
U N IV E R S A L C EN TR E 4 6 0 C A S S A D A G A R D .. C A S S A D A G A . F L .
Wednesday
w.
WHO M ’
FRAMED
ROGER »»
RABBIT? ’
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LAND
BEF0RE
TIME » „
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T r y Qur Famous
3 Piece Dinner!
MY SEPM O TH ER
JMJ| • i
IS A N
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A LIEN
W C IH C U IT 2
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s2 . 8 9
it it it it it it it it it it
1.X
"GROWTHPOTENTIAL”
Are You Presently With
ADead End Company?
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SANFORD
1905 fPINCH AVI
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4 0 9 9 5 HWY 1 7 92
j.f•
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w*
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D B i w m w m HDa z
r*
J»f* W S2 SO OFF FIFTEEN
W I FEED 4 FOR S6 99 ■
8 pieces o* golden
H
m
PIECE
FAMILY
BUCKET
<x
1pin!
I- 1
-1
Roy Price S16 49
I r.hithon
■d
TACO BELL is on the
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move and we are in
■d need of Managers with
Fast Track Potential
•d Bring you managerial
-d skills and we will loach
you Ihe TACO BELL
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•it it it it it it it -it
You Make Us Famous!
1
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1
1
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buito"- * FI
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PLEASE’
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(0V«T«T CNKKIN
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�SB — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday
January IS, 1W9
B L O N D IE
by Chic Young
ACROSS
VOU rrpJB
uucxy ro
o s t tw a t
7/>
in
I
5
II
12
J
by M o rt W a lk e r
DIDN'T THE
R^PER COME
TOPAY *
NO, FOR SOME
REASON, IT
WASH'T
IVEREP
T H E B O R N LO S E R
1
PaRn .' I WANTED TO
SEE THE WEATHER
REPORT. I HAD A
BIG GOLF GAME
p l a n n e d ...
by A rt Sansom
r‘p f lO O t )
EtEOAMTl 1
TIRE’S A tUHCXE- CDUU1Y
RUUG A CLASS ACTiOJ LAW
SUIT A3AH0ST ITS
COfJSmVUJT
ABUSE
Natural ability
Ran
Va!l*v on moon
Last syllable of
word
13 Central
American oil
tree
14 Granulated
15 Biblical place
17 Colo, time
18 Fencing sword
19 Actress
Lanchester
2 1 ___ de cologne
24 Superlative suf
fix
25 Carnival
performer
26 Constellation
27 Join the race
28 The last
frontier
30 Flowing
33 Bob and Carol
and___ and
Alice
34 Electric fish
35 Singer___
Adams
37 Clack bread
40 Time division
41 Happy
expression
42 Gone to court
43 Compass point
45 Monsterlike
*
47 TV program
50 River in Ireland
51 Army command
(2 wds.)
52 Mythical
woodfolk
53 Stopped eating
54 Ogled
6 South
American
animal
7 Cornelia___
Skinner
8 Actress Shelley
9
10
•1
14
15
16
20
22
23
25
26
27
29
30
31
32
Answer to Previous Puzzle
0
R
0
U
1
N
N
E
A
E
R
t
|
Uncle
S E El
Mom's mate
p R EJ
! Ijtvast j
o
1 l1
Fermenting
agent
T A s f
Fair grade
Come back in
D E
Winter sport
O H
Diving bird
O D
Between Can.
R A
and Mex.
Musket
Mild oath, in
36
______ and the 44 Photocopy
Britain
46 Depend
Belmonts
Legal matter
47
Air Force for
37 Tore down
A ctor___
women (abbr.)
38 Positive words
Majors
48 Airline info
39 Anglo-Saxon
G-man (si.)
49 Crimson
letter
Grassy area
52 Engineering
41 Honking birds
deg.
______ S. Grant42 Cater
D
Y
A
D
DOWN
1 Gravy tidbit
2
___Lucy
3 Insect
4 Symbol for
tellurium
5 Clothing
substance
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Jam es Ja co b ;
BUGS B U N N Y
k
by W a rn e r B rothers
Strange (hat East did not
make a nuisance bid by boosting
West's weak Jump overcall, bul
perhaps he knew his partner's
penrhnnt for Interfering with a
long suit and tittle else. South
reopened with a double, and
then, aflcr North had bid three
diamonds, he bid three spades.
In this Instance the cue-bid says:
“I don't know what lo play In.
partner. 1‘lease help me decide."
Since North had not supported
hearts earlier, he fell safe In no-.v
suggesting game In hearts as a
final contract.
After the friendly Jack of clubs
lead, declarer won the queen and
played A-K of hearts. When the
queen appeared from East.
South continued with a third
round, hoping that the suit
would split. But West won the
nine and now played queen of
spades. East won the ace. drop
ping declarer's king, and kept on
with the suit. Declarer ruffed and
played the king of diamonds.
When the Jack appeared from
West he overtook with dummy's
ace and played a club to the 10.
West was careful not to trump.
Next came a low diamond, but
West was up to this play. He
pjffed In and continued spades.
Eventually declarer had to lose a
club for down one.
Declarer might have gotten
away with a swindle earlier. If.
after A-K of trumps, he plays the
queen of diamonds from his
hand, rising with the ace when
West plays Ihc Jack. West might
be fooled. Now a club lo the 10
would tempt West to ruff. If not.
u low diamond toward dummy's
10 might confuse the Issue. If
defender West lets declarer play
clubs from dummy one more
time, four hearts will come
rolling in.
(O IM H U
NF.WSPA PER EN.
TERPR1SE ASSN.
NORTH
♦1
*71
III II
♦ A 10 I 7 6 I
♦ *754
WEST
EAST
♦ y J loan <
♦ A9 7 1
♦J
*911
♦ K6 I 2
» J » #i
♦J
SOUTH
♦K
V A K 10 11
♦ Kq
j
♦ A Q ID9
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer Exit
Writ
Norik
:♦
I'lU
Pan
Pan
Pan
1*
«»
Eail
Pan
Pais
Pais
Pais
Sooth
I f
Obi
) ♦
Pais
Opening lead 4 J
by B erke B reathed
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wodnttday, January 18. 1189 — fcB
Classified
Legal Notices
C LA S S IFIE D A D S
Cl*evil Court ot mo Eton
leenlti Judicial Circuit. In and
lor Semmnte County FcorltM
j Civil Action No n i t i r C A M L .
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _______________ 6 3 I - 9 W 3
ltd undarslgned Clark Mill M il
ItM property situated In told
County,
describ'd at
CLASSIFIED DLPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
L e i IT . H ID D E N LA K E
10
corsocrMt * li« #« . . . SIC t Rro
HOURS
PHASE II. U N IT I. according to
7 coosoEotlf# times . . . **C • Dm
ltd plot Itdroot o* recorded in
8:00 A .M . ■7:00 P.M .
I ( M i K i l l i t tia w * . . . 76C « Bm
P lot Book 34. P o g tl IS IT.
M U M M Y thru FRIDAY
1 t a w ............................ SSC a 8m
Public Records el Somlnolo
SATUROAY 9 • Noon
County,
f lor Ido
K i l n art per (sse*
•
I public H it . to mo h ;td»t ond
lU a ttM
betl bidder tor cot* l l I I 00
A M . a i ltd 4th day ot Febru
b h b h
ery. ttgf. ol ltd West front
(MaslofCordk
VISA „
NOW ACCtPTING
Door ot ltd Somlnolf County
CourthouM. Sanlord. Flat Ido
O A T E O l l t l l t i l t day ol
Pine* obo-e letlerl o t< COcosh drteeunf tor prompt poymenl Ix x l reu<
January, ltd*.
ad la* 10 doy* al a I n w ( o il pa* dor. I Imo nunenum charge Cancel
(COURT SEAL)
whoa iou gel leeuls* Pay only la* day* you* od i o h a* 'a t* aarned
AAARVANNE AHORSE
Uta lt*H desccipccen la* fosletl i emits It pay* 10 s*R dta * l a l * »la*y when
Clerk ol ltd Circuit Court
Somlnolo
County. Florid*
• *tra Itaa* cott *o litll* mo*a
By: Jon* E J *M « lc
Deputy Clerk
OfADONIS
Publish; Jan I I . I S IN *
Noon lit# Day i«le*a Pvbl*ofi#n
DEA Tl
Sunday • I I A M Saturday
Monday It 30 A M Saturday
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
NOTE In RM event al the publishing pi • " o n In ed-ertisements. Itw
EIGH TEEN TH JUDICIAL
Sonlard M**pid m a ll pupil**) t* * pd*«*«ltanMnl •!*•> It d m ppan correct**
CIRCUIT. IN A N D F 0 R
PI na Cppl to I*M advertiser Pul Such mserltons ifip ll numb** no w o then
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
pnp II)
FLORIDA
A C IV IL ACTION
CASE NO. EStTgS CA-gt-L
FLEET FINANCE S
MORTGAGE. INC .
Plaintiff.
v*
LAWRENCE AACINTYRE. SR .
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It given met pursuant
Ruzync prison.
U P I ra p o rt
an Amended Summe-y Final
Authorities announced to
Judgment In Forectoeur* dated
91 were detained Sun January «. iygt in Co m No
P R A G U E .
IT0S CA 09 L. In ttd Circuit
C z e c h o s l o v a k i a — day hut gave no figure M
Court ol ltd Eighteenth Judicial
Hundreds of riot police for Monday.
Circuit In and tor Seminole
"A man released to County. F lo rid a . In which
tracked by water can
F L E E T F IN A N C E S
nons clcurcd ciow ds day claims there It a MORTGAGE.
INC It ltd plain
from P ragu e's Wen- whole floor occupied by till, and LAWRENCL MCIN
ceslas Square for a third freshly detained people, TYRE. SR It the defendant, I
M il to ltd highest and belt
day. hut witnesses said which makes figure of will
bidder tor coth at the Wett front
It was unclear whal 91 rid icu lo u s.' said door of ltd Seminole County
Independent Journalist CourthouM. Sanford. Florida. *•
prompted the action.
11 00 A M on February T. IN *.
One witness reported Jan Urban. "w c cannot Iho
toltoning detenbed property
ybusloads" of people even e s tim a te a n y ot M t forth In the Amended
Summary T Inal Judgment In
were detained Tuesday thing."
Faroe loturt.
In the latest poller raid
Urban said the wives
The South U tool ol ttd North
on t h e d o w n t o w n of two of the detained
IIS tool ot the Wett N toet ot
Block 74. Roblnton't Survey ol
s q u a r e , w here p ro a c t iv is t s . Al e x a n dr
on addition to Sanlord accord
testers tried Sunday V o n d r a a n d Davi d
Ing to ttd plat thereof ot re
and Monday to mark Nemec. were told by the corded In Plot Book t. Paget *3
and *1 ot ltd Public Records ot
the 20th anniversary of prosecuting attorney
(he suicide of a dissi that he would ask the Somlnolo Ceun.y, F lor Id*
Doted January 4. IN *
dent student. Hoth of court to keep them
(COURT SEAL!
Ihe earlier demonstra longer — an Indication
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk al tho Circuit Court
tions were broken up by they may be charged Somlnolo
County. Florida
police.
By: JanoE JoMnic
with criminal acts.
Deputy Clark
The witnesses said It
Pub!‘l*l: Jen II. II. IN *
C z ech o slo v a k law
was not clear what pre
S e m in o le
O rla n d o • W in te r Park
Police use w ater cannons
to break riots in Prague
cipitated the musslve
deployment of police
(Tuesday. Earlier In the
«lay. heavy patrols of
police had approached
‘people In the squnre
and asked t hem to
leuve.
"There was lots of
water c a n n o n and
police used the same
brutal force as yester
day (Monday), although
there were not so muny
on the square." said
one witness, who added
no tear gas was used
Tuesday. "It was quite
surprising."
"My girlfriend was
Just there and asked
s o m e p e o p l e whul
haopened and they said
nobody started It — Just
police." said an activist
who was not ut the
square
On Sunday, several
thousand people led by
a small group of human
rights activists tried to
mark the suicide 20
years ago of student
Ja n I’aSarh. who srt
himself on fire tn the
square to shock the
nation out of Its a|>alhy
f ol l owi ng the 1 9 6 8
Warsaw Pact Invasion
to crush the "Prague
Spring" reform mov
ement of Czech leader
Alexamlcr Dubcek.
Poller broke up the
Sunday protest before It
b e g u n . W h e n 14
activists returned
Monday to try to lay
flowers at the spot,
(Miller charged Into the
square again at rush
hour and threw tear gas
down t he s u b w a y
entrances, surprising
thousands of workers
going home.
F o u rteen a c tiv is ts
who attempted to lay
flow ers Monday r e
mained In detention
Tuesday al Prague's
provides that citizens
can be detained for np
to two 48-hour periods
without churges being
brought.
The hostile campaign
In th e c o m m u n i s t d
o
m
i
n
a
t
e
C zech o slo v ak press
took a harsher turn
wh e n t he e v e n i n g
n ew sp ap er V eccrn y
Praha. In an article
titled "They arc losing
their minds." published
the names, addresses
and birth dales of the
14 detained Monday.
The 14 Include promi
n e n t m e m b e r s of
Charter 77. a dissident
o rg a n i z a t i o n that
monitors human rights
In Czechoslovakia.
The publication of
names and addresses
was viewed as un omi
nous development by
activists who believe It
might make them open
to anonymous attacks.
Under C zechoslovak
luw. the name of u
citizen accused of a
clime cannot he used In
the media until he Is
convicted — and the 14
activists have not yet
been accused of crimes
Legal Notice
IN TNE CISCUIT COURT OF
THE E IO M T E IN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT it M IN O L I
COUNTY. ELORIOA
CIVIL DIVISION
CALI NO H I I M C A M L
ANCHOR m o r t g a g e
SCRVlCCS INC . f'k /a
Su b u r b a n c o a s t a l c o r n .
PlOthttff.
vs
JANISE WOHL. f r e e d o m .
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION * * MM>44
torpor4tM*i and SEARS
ROC SUCK S C O . INC .
D *M 4 *"H
A M IN O E O
NOTICE O f SALE
No*let I* glvan )*>«) pursuant
to t*M Amandad Summary fin al
Judgment a* Faractoeura a d
Sad da<od January 1. ISO* ond
CELEBRITY CIPHER
•p
C V N
V W E V G B
A U V M V A X D M
P
W
Z F N X
M
O
M P K P J H
V
V A X M M .
W N N I O K
W P X X W O
M D X
U H H K .
C V F W
J D E T V J .
P R EV IO U S S O LU T IO N H i atxx/1 lim a tow ontorcomonf
ooi aa o rg « n u *d M orflOntJbd Cftm# " — *V<d04pN W
Giuhan*
d
- P E _______________
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
The Seminole County Pori
Authority. Senford Seminole
Cocdtty. Florida tom lihet ltd
tol km mg Information and In
ilructlont to f eotpectiv* bidden
desiring to submit proposals tor
the wort herein dateilbad
OtdrSCOPA i n .
M.T00 tester* toot
Manufacturing Cample• —
Sommote County
Pert Authority
OENERAL DESCRIPTION
OF WORK:
The principal work shell con
t lt l of In* construction ot a three
building menulecturing com
pier totaling I* 300 square t**i
at t i l l Kottnor Place. Port of
Sanlord. Sem inole County.
Florida The work shell Include
site work and paving OS d*
11reeled In Drawing Number
SCOPA
SI A ST end
•urn key construction ot ttd
buildings os de lin e ate d In
Orewlngt Numtdr SCOPA MO*
AI thru A4 Construction shall
bo In compliance with oil oust
mg codes ef the County of
Seminole. State ot F tor Ido ond
the Southern Building Code
INSTRUCTIONS ON
OBTAININO
SPECIFICATIONS
Specification*
* complete
description ot the proposed work
may be obtained in person tram
the attic* ot ltd Administrator.
Seminod County Port Authority
Dennis K Doigner
Administrator
Seminole County
Port Ai-thortty
ISIO Kellner P.ec*
Port o* Sanlord
Sanlord FLUFF!
1407) 133 479*
Contact and Bid Specification*
m a y be o b t a i n e d f a t e
nonrelundobl* tee el ITS 00.
chocks to be mod* payable to
the Sem inole County P ort
A u th o r ity
A ll d ra w in g s ,
specific aliens end contract dec
umonts may be esemined m
parson ot the office al in*
Administrator
BIO BOND
Bids must bo accomporad by
a certiliec- check, cashier's
chock, bonk Or eft or bid bond m
the amosmi ot no* tost man five
percent | 1 \ | •* mo em ow l ot
b id m e d * p a yab le t * the
S»—'not« Count, Tort Authority
REJECTION OF BIDS
The Seminal* County Port
Authority reserves m * r ght to
roioct *ny or ell b-ds or any pert
thereof to ee've *r-p mtormol
tty or tochn <cohty in the twddmg
to accept me b-ds or any pert
thereat P i - i d most Uvorebto
to m* mse-est ol mo Authority
after an tods have been * «*m
mod ond *v*iuotod. or to r*|*«i
oil bids end re advertise or
cancel me proposed work
TIME A N 0 PLACE OF
AIOOPENINO
Sealed bids will be received *t
me Office ot me Admimstrosov
until l ton hours ( I N p m .
* * I I. February J, If f * gt wh-ch
tim e they w ill be publicly
received ehov me spec 'tied ttd
dosing time wilt no* bo consto
• *e o
N a b i d * s h a l l be
Withdrawn tor a period ot mrrty
IN I dev* subsequent to m* tod
opening e'fhout the consort at
the Administrator. Sominoto
C o r b Part Author tty
D o to d th is 13th day of
January
1*1* a t S e n ftrd .
SominotoCosasty. FtorsdO
By order *4
SCM itoOi* LO U M IT
PORT AUTHORITY
s Lorry StricStor. Chairman
Attest James v Row*
Secretary
Publish Jonwory t*. IS t*W
DEA tie
Legal Notices
IN THE C t»C U IT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
F l o r id a
PROBATE DIVISION
Fit* Numeor N IM tC F
IN RE ESTATE OF
W ILLI JAM H MALLOY.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The adm inistration ol Iho
e s ta te o l W IL L IA M H
M A L L O Y , deceased. F lit
Number N ION CP. I* pending
In the Circuit Court tor Semlnoto
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a l*
Division. Iho address ot which It
Post Office Drawer C '. Son
lord. Florid* 77777 0*11 The
names and addresses ot mo
personal representative and ma
personal representative's el
tornoy o r* M l form below
All Interested persons are
required to til* with mis court.
W ITH IN THREE MONTHS 0 *
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE 111 all clolrnt
ogointl the esioto and I I ) any
* b |c c lle n by on Interested
person on whom mis nolle* was
served the! challenges the valid
Ify ot the will, the qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of mis Nolle* hat
begun at) January It . Itg*
Person*' Representative
W ILL IA M R AAALLOY
1417 Bulch Cott toy Trail
Wimoume. Florida l it * *
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
TE R R E N C E F PYLE.
ESQUIRE
44*3U.S Highway 41 South
Post Office Boa JIM
Apollo Beech. FL X31T0 JIM
Telephone 413/44) TTSS
P '-*>11**1 .'snuory t l. tl. I*g*
DEK 44
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE E IO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN
ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO M4S473 CAOFP
SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS
BANK. SLA l/k /a SHADOW
LAWN SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plo Infill,
vs
RALPH P A U lA N E S E .efu a .
• le i.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO K ENNETH GRISWOLD.
Ind end DONNA GRISWOLD.
Ind . his wife
Jr* W eil Field Street. 41
West Springfield. Mots 010**
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that Oh
a c tio n lo r F o re c lo s u re ot
AAartgege an the following de
scribed property
Ldl ISE. SAN SEBASTIAN
HEIGHTS. Unit 4. according to
the plot thereof a t recorded In
Plot Book I* . Page I t . «t me
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Flo*toe
has been tiled ogelntt you end
you ore required to serve a copy
of your written defense* It any.
to It. on A llred J Tireile.
Attorney lor Plaintiff, whose
address I t Suite 114. ISIS
AAadruga Avenue. Coral Gobies
Florida. JJtee on or before Feb
It. let* end m * the original wim
the Clerk of mis Cnur*4 either
before M fvlce on Plaintiffs
attorney or Immediately there
•tie r, otherwise • default will
be entered egeinst you tor the
relief demanded In the com
plaint
WITNESS my hand ond the
teal of mis Court m tt 4rn day ol
Jan. IS**
ISEALI
MARVANNE MORSE
A t Clark ol Iho Court
By Joan Bnltont
At Deputy Clerk
Publish Jon I I . IE 3S Feb I,
It* *
DEA T*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE E IO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIOJL. IN
ANOFOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
C A SI NO M 7*77 C A M L
C H E M IC A L M O R T G A G E
COMPANY,
Plomtill.
vs
AM unknown heirs creditor*
d e vise e* or o ther persons
claiming Interest by. through
under or against S TE V EN
DAVIO BENE. Deceased et e l .
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVFN
pursuant tg a Final Judgment el
Fereclosre deled lenuery I,
:M f end entered In Case No
M W n C A M L . 04 the Circuit
Court el Ihe E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial C ircuit in and lor
STM IN O LC County. F io n a *,
w h ere in C H E M IC A L
M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y it
Ptowtlft end All unknown heirs
creditors, devitoes or other
persons claiming interest by.
through, under or egeinst
STEVEN DAVIO B IN E De
teased *t *1 are Defendants I
will toll to m * highest and bast
b-dder tor cash In the West
Front Door ol m * SEMINOLE
Counts CourthouM M Senford
F tor toe *t It OOoctor* A M an
tto ft * day ol February it**,
the Sallowing described property
a t set te rm tn said Final
Judgment. S* <v«t
Condominium u*ut | t ) p v.>d
►ng *C ot HID D EN VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUM accord mg >«
the Declaration at Condominium
recorded March 71 IMS in
Ott>cl*i ve cerd i gee a i aJa
Pegts I N ' mru 17ft. m n v s .v
and all amendments thereto ot
m* Public Records ot Sommeto
County Florid* together with
OH etwur tenant * t morale and
on undivided mseresl UI m*
common H o n or it * t sa-d Can
demmtwm as set tors* m sa-d
Dec lor el ton
DATED true * day of January,
tt**
AAARVANNE MORSE
As CtorS ot SO-d Court
Ry Jon# E Jaseek
Aa Deputy CtorS
Publish Jan II. tg ltd*
DEA Ft
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IB C U IT COURT OF
THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
C IR C U ITIN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE
OF FLORIDA
Co m Ne : I * 441* CA M F
General Jurisdiction
F tor Mo Be* Me SH I M
FEOERALNATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs
JOHN 0 H O U F F .e tu i.e fo f.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO JOHN O HOUFF. If
living. And II monied. MRS
JOHN G HOUFF. M t wile It
living. Including any unknown
spouse of told Defendant* il
either hat remarried end II
either or both ol sold Defendants
ore deceased their respective
unknown heirs, devisees, gran
te es, assignees, cred ito rs.
Honors end trust***, end all
other persons claim ing by.
through, under or egelnsl the
named Defendants
Whose residence Is I N E
Orange Drive 1*1. Allemonle
Springs. Florida 1J70I
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to foreclose e mortgage
on the tel towing property In
Sominoto County. Ftortoo:
That certain condominium
parcel known at Unit NO 313
ond an undivided 0037 interest
In the land, rommon elements
and com ir ..i espentes op
pur tenant tg Sato unit, all in
accordance with and tublect to
•ho Covenants. Conditions. Re
ttrlcttont. terms end other pro
visions of th* Declaration of
Condominium of Capistrano. *
condominium os recorded In
O fficia l Records Beck 1374.
Peg* 110*. ol the Publk Records
ol Sominoto County. Florida
hat been filed against you end
JOHN DOE end JANE DOE
e n d a l l e lh e i p t is u n t In
possession of subject real pro
perty. whose real names ere
uncertain end you ore required
to serve • copy al your written
defenses. It any. to It on
JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs atoorney
whose address It
301 N Franklin Street. Suite
3330. Tempo. Florida 13*03 on or
before the 37th day of Jarmory.
ItW . ond III* th* original with
th# Clerk of mis Court either
before service on P lain tiffs
attorney or Immediately there
after, otherwlw • default will
be entered egeinst you tor Ihe
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
DATED on this 33nd day ol
December. Its*
D A V ID N 0 E R R IE N .
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Wendy W Collins
CrtRlf > Ci«rh
Publish Dec 3*. 1t«t. Jon 4. II.
1*> l*W ______________ DEL 3S3
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO I t IM7 CA
IN RE THE FORMER
M ARRIAGE OF
GREGORY RAYMOND
HOPKINS. SR .
Petitioner.
end
JE N N IF E R OLIVER. Itk/o
JE N N IF E R HOPKINS.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Jennifer Oliver, fTk/e
Jennifer Hopkins
SleCamlnoSI
Alternant* Springs. FL J1701
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO THAT
A M o tio n to Modify Child
Custody and Support hot been
filed egeinst yew You are re
quired to serve e copy of roue
written defenses II eny. to me
Petitioner t attorney MARY F
TROTTER. Attorney at Lea,
tot Su<v-ytown Rd Suite JO*
Casselberry FL 1J7»7. on or
betor* Feb 14 l*W. end llto me
origin*! with the Clerk et mis
Court either before service on
Petitioner * attorney or Immo
dietely thereafter, otherwise. •
default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
the Petition
This notice tholl be published
once each week tar tour center
utive week* In the Sonterd
Hereto
WITNESS my hand end seel
mis sm day or Jen ives
IS E A L I
AAARVANNE MORSE
Jeon Brilionl
Deputy Clerk
Publish Jan II. II. IS Feb I.
ISO*_______
PEA et
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT FOR THE STATE OF
FLORIDA IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Co m Ne : M 3391 CA M L
Oenerel Jerisdsctien
SOVRAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION successor In
interest to F A M Mortgage
Cerpore'wn
Plaintiff
VS
W IL L IA M 0 A L I SCHILLING
•tu e . e t * l .
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
RVCLERKOF
CIRCUIT COURT
None* k hereby given met me
u n d e rs ig n e d M A R V A N N E
MORSE. Clerk et me Circuit
C e u rl ef Sem inal* County.
Fiend * will, an m* em day et
February tee* of I I *0 A M el
the W ett front door et me
Seminar* County CourthouM »
the City et Sanford Florida
Offer tor tale and sen et public
outcry to me highest and best
bidder tor cash me tallowing
described property fu e le d m
lomtneto Ceuniy Fiord* to
w+*
l e t *. DEER RUN UNIT e.
ec cor ding to me pie'm erect et
••carded m Plat Boo* IS Peg*
So. et m * Put-'K Records of
Seminal*Cesdity Florida
pursuant to me hnai decree *f
torecieeure enie-ed M • com
pend ng in sa-d Court me style
o f w h ic h I t
SOVRAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
successor m mseresl to F A M
M e rfg e g e C o r p o 'tllo * . vs
W IL L IX V DALE SCHILLING
ef we . ef ••
WITNESS my hand end el
tic i*i tool ef said Ceurl mis 4m
day • * January ISM
IS E A LI
Ry Jerse ( Josowh
Deputy Clerk
Publish Jen II. M. HM
OCA n
m a
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
17—Cemetery
IN T N E C IR C U IT COURTOF
THE EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASI NO M 13*0 CA** L
PRINCIPAL MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCFCOMPANV.I k •
B A N K FR SLIFE COMPANY.
on low* corporation
Plaintiff
vs
C Y N T H IA W N ELSO N .esingle
person. FLORIDA POWER
CORPORATION, e Florida
Corporation. CHET PARKER
ond LANDMARK UNION
TRUST BANK OF ST
PETERSBURG. N A . n k / e
CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN
BANK, and itCVNTM lAW
NELSON It dead, her unknown
heirs, devisees. grontMS.
assignees, lienors, creditors,
ond oil claimants, persons or
parties natural or corporeN
w hoM •■act logoi status Is
unknown, claiming by. through
under or ogointl any *1 Ihe
•bove dose r ibed defendants or
parties claiming to have any
r Ighl, title ur In feresI In end to
me lends hereinafter deter ibed
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to met Summary
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
mitered in the above styled
tlon on January 4 It** I «
M il Ihe property situated In
Seminole County. Florid*, and
described at
L a in . D EER HUN UNIT l*A.
according to the plot thereof at
recorded in Plot Boo* 3*. Pages
N end *7. Public Records ot
Somlnolo County. Florida
• I public sole, to Ihe highest
bidder tor cash, ol the west Iren!
door el th* SommoN County
Courthouse In Sanford Florida
lilt X in
on F c tri.j-y 3.
ISM.
MARVANNE MOR5E
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
By: Jane E Jatewtc
Deputy Clerk
Publish. Jan I I . II. ISM
OCA 74
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THF F IO H TFF N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN A NDFOR
SCM i NO l E COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO M I N I C A M L
Mom# Savings ot America. F A
Plaintiff,
VS
Roberts Done Volt*. * married
man. Tho Springs Community
Assoc lotion Inc . Dorothy Dell*
Volt* spouse of Roberts D el'*
Valle.
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
•hat pursuant to * Final Judg
m en! at fo reclosure deled
January S. Itot and entered In
Co m No 44 7SSJ CA 09 L ot the
Circuit Court ot th* Eighteenth
Judicial C ircuit In and tor
S om lno lo C o u n ty , F l o r id *
w h ere in . Hom e Savings ol
America. F A . Plaintiff, and
Robert S Della Veil* a married
men The Springs Community
Association. Inc . Dorothy Dell*
Vella, spouse ot Robert S Dell*
Van*, are me Defendants. I will
sell to the highest end best
bidder tor cash at the West front
door ot me Semlnoto County
C o u r t h o u s e . In S a n lo r d .
Sominoto County. Florida at
I I 00 o clock A M on m * am dey
ot February. ISM. Ihe following
described property es M t forth
In sold Final Judgment, to w!t
Lot M. SPRING RUN PATIO
HOMES according to Itw Piet
thereof as recorded In Piet Book
31, Pages M end 43. Public
Records ot Semlnoto County.
Ftor Ida
OJULAWN MEM. PACK
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice Is hereby given the! the
u n d e rs ig n e d M A R Y A N N F
MORSE. Clerk of Circuit Court
of Sominoto County. Florida,
will, on Iho 7m day of February.
IN * el I I 00 o clock A M . el
301 N Park Avenue — west
front door. Semlnoto County. In
fh* City ef Sanlord. Florida
offer tor sato and M il al public
outcry to th* highest and bast
bidder for coth. fhe following
described property situated In
Semlncto County. Florida, to
wit:
Lot 71. CVPRESS CLUB, ec
cording to th* Plat thereof at
recorded In P u t Book n . Pages
31 end 34. ot the Public Records
of Semlnoto County, Florida
oTk/o MS Club Drive. Winter
Springs. Florida 13704
pursuant to tho final decree of
foreclosure entered In a COM
pending In told Court fne style
ot which It
TRAVELS RS MOR TGAGE
SERVICES. INC
Plaintiff.
vs
CARL W ITHROW O'k/aCARL
E WITHROW, el al
De lender. I
and th* docket number ot which
1s n u m b e r C a t e N o
M 34*4 CA M L
WITNESS my hand end me
• f t i ' tol m * i et said Court, mis
tm day ol January. ISM
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CtorS ol the Circuit Court
ot Sominoto County. Ftor Ido
By Jan* E Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish Jen I I. 14. I tot
DEA II
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given Ike! I
am engaged In business •• 7007
le p e r D r . Fern Pert. Fie
33710. Sominoto County Fiend*
undvr me F let 11lows N*m * ol
SUNRAY LAWN SERVICE, end
mot I Intend to register told
name wim fne iie r t at me
Circuit Court Sominoto County.
Ftond* In accordance wim me
Previsions of tho Fictitious
Name Statutes To Wlf Section
Its M F lend* Statutes t*S7
/S 'Raymond Crouch
Publish Jan II . II. IS Feb I.
ISM
O E A M _______________
NOT 1C I O l SMI R if I » 1*1 I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
met by virtue ot met certain
Writ gt Execution issued out et
end under me seel *1 me Caimfy
Court o l Los* County Florida
upon 0 final ludgerneri rendered
in Ihe elvrvsa-d caret an me 4m
dey et January. A O itot n
fu el c e rta in c o tt entitled
Ketherin* M M iller. Pumntt
- V S - Theodor* J Miller III.
C *tender-1 which aNresaid Will
o* Erecvtton was delivered to
me as S heriff at Semine-e
County. Florida end I here
to.led upon in* Sallowing de
scribed g io p e ity owned by
Tkoodm o J Miitor I II te d
p r e g e ity b eing lec e'ed in
Sem.nww County, t wr*de mere
p e r t H u la t ly described e l
to<tows
AH right, title end interest ot
the dr tendon! in the toitowmg
deter bed teal property
Lot I The Highlands lectern
4. according to me p i*' m*r*ot
os recorded in Pie* Hue* 3J
Pegei 14 end t*. Public K nu ds
et Seminato County Fiend* A
dvp-ei lecetod et e ll MwcOwff
Lon# — Um*t A end B W—•*.
Springs Flend*
end me n e n i p e f et Ihenft
et Semneie County. Fiend*
will et '< U A M or, he KVh
day et February. A 0
'to*
ef*e* tor sole end to'l to me
highest bidder, tor cash tubiwl
to any end an eristing touts et
me Front (West) Door *f me
stops et ma Sa-.ne-e Cam's
CeurfheuM In Sentard Fierde
m* ebe-e described r t t i e e
pe 'tf
That sod sale is bong mode
to satisfy the terms et ta d Writ
* t f eeevnon
John | hois Sheriff
Seminal*County. Ftond*
Pubi'trwd J a n u a r y '4m. iv n
February 1st. 4m wim m* sow
•n February tom. I to*
DEA t|T
T o g e th e r w ith e ll in te re s t
w h ic h B o rro w e r new has o r m a y
h e re a fte r a c q u ire In o r to said
p ro p e rty and In end to to ) *11
easem ents ond rig h ts a t way
a p p u rte n a n t thereof end lb) oil
buildings, structures. Improve
m e n t s . n a t u r e s , a n d ep
p v rte A e n c e i now or twreetier
pla ce d thereon. In c lu d in g , but
not lim ite d to. e ll a p p a ra tu s end
e q u ip m e n t, w hether o r n ot p h y i
Ic o lly o ttis e d to m * len d o r any
b u ild in g , used to provide or
Supply o ir c o olin g, a ir condi
H oning, hoof. gas. w a te r, lig h t,
p o w e r, r e fr ig e r a tio n , v o n til#
tlo n . la u n d r y , d r y in g
d is h
w ashing, garbage, disposal or
o th e r service s, end o il waste
v e n t system s entonnes puoi
e qu ip m en t, w indow coverin g s,
d ra p e s e n d d ra p e ry ro d * ,
c a rp e tin g and flo o r co v e rin g
o w n in gs ranges, evens, w ater
h e e le rs and attached cabinets
It being intended end agreed
m o l Such Ite m s be co n c lu s iv e ly
deem ed to be a ffis e d to and to
be p o rt o t the re a l p r o p e r ty . and
( c l a ll w a te r end w a te r rig h ts
| w hether or not oppur te n a nt |
and shares o t stock p e rta in in g to
such w a te r o r w a te r rig h ts
o w n e rsh ip o t w hich e fle e ts to ld
p ro p e rty , and ld l the rents.
Incom e issues end p r o fit* o t a ll
p ro p e rty
D A T E D th is 4th dey
January. ISM
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork of the Circuit Court
By JeneE Jesewic
Deputy Ctork
Publish Jon II. 14. ISM
DEA 73
at
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 1ITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
C IV IL ACTION NO
47 0471 C A M L
GREAT WE STERN BANK, a
teiterel savings bank t V *
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS
a toderal katings and loan
association
Ptointift.
v
I l#r/9Wr*f*»o9Mom©*9et
jjQ0»
fellevec CTUftA
25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s
BECOME A NOTARY
For D el*'Is 1 tag4)3 43S4
^_Ftor_idat4ol4rj^Asto<ton<*^_
27—Nursery &
Child Care
B A B Y S I T T I N G in S anlord
home Mot meals fenced yard
Lets at lev* A eltenfranl
Coll Sherry 333 SI9B
BABYSITTING
Full lime weekdays'
References C e l 713 ISM
D A YS -N I0H TS WEEKENDS
In my Mom* Erpertonced
LotsefTLC I
OT 173*
FOUND
While, long hared cal
________ Coll 333 m o ________
HIDDEN LAKES AREA
Providing core lor your child
In my home Fenced yard end
meals pro-idedl Call UQM77
3) — Private
Instructions
W ANTED Pari or Full Tim*
P lan o Teach er C oll Or
Moore ol to* l» b e T * e jn 4 X
PM 4 9 U iP M , MON FRI
55— Business
Opportunitlts
Jean Pierre Sand Ptrfumtqr
Ports company Is totetchlng
ll s French perfienes A cos
metlcs line In Itw USA Dls
Hlb evell Coll Aide led 1439
REAL ESTATE CLASS 147 S9II
Include* to ols, prctositonil
Instruction Day or evening
desses ERA School of Reel
E state
CALL ERA
STENSTROM REALTY. INC
t n 3430 or 331 3730
41—Monty to Lend
C AIN A V A t l A l l E
I buy
mortgages, houses. Income
property t guns_____ 333 Star
S HOME OWNERS!
Consolidate bills. Horn* Im
prove ments. Pool loans, any
worthwhile purpose Liberal
C r e d it P o lic y
We bu y
mortgages Apply by phone
Otd South F inane u l
Lie Mlg B ro ker___M7 111 ASM
63— M o rtg a g e s
Bought 4 Sold
IF YOU'VE SOU) TOUR HOME
And teken bock a mortgage I
will buy Iho* mkj tor cash!
Tom MS l i t ) or Jim 333 MSS
71 —Help Wanted
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW III
n> o r
or
m 4M7
AIDES - LPNS - RNS
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
STAFFING
CNA'S
Nursing Home* i Hetpilels
RNSANDLPNS
ICU.CCU. PCU. ER. L I D
AM Shifts
PP
HOME CARE
Pedietrk, IV . Privet* Duty
Applic et ion L refer r *1 Bonuses
T H O M A S G R IIT E R .ttO l .
Ottondentt
CAU T00AYM
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
ATS HEALTHSERVICES
pcesuant to a F Inal Judgment pt
Fovectotur* detod January A
IMS. and entered In Case Ne
47 *471 CA Of L at the Circuit
APPLICATORS TRAINEES
Court ot m# 14m Judicial Circuit
ANOOTHER POSITIONS
In and tor Sominoto County,
Earn HO H I S4 hr No erp
F tor Ida wherein Thomas Grit
necessary Fuil perl lime 4
tor el a t . are defendants i will
weekends In total area Colt
M il to th* highest and bast
411 Ota M il
bidder tor coth et th* west front
door at th* Semlnoto Caseity
APPOINTM ENT SITTERS
Courthouse Sonterd. FL . ••
Perl time do r* or evenings tar
I I 00 A M en the 3*m day et
truck routes of boron foods
February. ISM me tallowing
Non SmoOers Only
Apply
described property at M t term
M l W Itw «l G - t o i
In said F Inal Judgment to wit
A P P R E N TIC E AIR CONOI
LOT 09 GRE E N S P O IN T I
T ION I R TECH
Learn •
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
money meeing trade1 Never
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
too* tor wove e g .n l Co nrtovt
PLAT BOOK 39. PAGES 34 3!
tenet,'s' AAA Eetotayntonl
74 ANO 37. PUBLIC RECORDS 1 704 W 3tm SI
771 t it *
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T V I
FLORIOA
D A T E D TH IS *th d*y *•
Jenwar- I9M
MARYANNE MORSE
Circuit Ceurl CtorS
tt«y« iw Pt*
By Ja n e t Jetewu
Deputy CtorS
ASSOCIATED
Publish Jan II. I t t*M
TEMPORARY
DEA 79
1TA FFINO
, ■■
I
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 09
407 7485531
T N I I I G H I E ( N t H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASI NO Se MT) C A M l
C R EO ITH R IFT INC
M ) t i € l OF
Pieintitl.
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C>* 1 * 1 Coun
Publish Jan I I i t IS Feb I.
i f 20* off J+9+4»*c D C
ISM
2am i i . i t i m
OEA M
Off A M
740-5650
/
II
A
Legal Notices
�'O B — Sanford Hcraid. Sanlord, F lo rid ! — WgdratSOay, January IB. 10B9
71— H elp W anted
71— H elp Wanted
AUTO PANTS DRIVER
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
E t p 'd P C
B oard*. W lra
W rap. C abtat Lang fa rm
For a i i r t f y oT part* Mutt fa*
ovw I I and ham a ctaan F*
d riv e r* Hearn* I Benefit* 1
Apply ta per*#*;
i» w i« > i a iM « t a i — a
BOOKKEEPER
1110 wkI T t U
V.«4a>’pV V- 1r.l ■i .r <Oii|
tar •iponding b m iw u l Thlt
company offer* tecur* M u r *
•nd twrwlitat AAA Em*toy
n o w is m s i . l i i n r *
BRAKE OPERATOR
IJ hr I
Tap company o ftart quiet
r n m u r j l - f c - m . ’, H i I) or
7 1 - Help Wanted
etc*HanabartatlH W I7T7
GENERAL H E L f '
Cam u*> to I t * ta. Ho enp
n o c t r tp r y
H irin g tw ta y
i j t i * L ira
Call Sam HI *pm
ta r
m.*c.
I I I ***7111
OENERAL OFFICE ■ 1770 rat!
You need tuttic an nit only I
Lata at panpta contact! Co
often |eb teturtty and pakt
banabIt I AAA Employment,
m o w r im Si , .. . 1t o t * i n
ortrllmol AAA BmptaymeM.
IM M E D IA T E
W W U IM I,
to rd /A llkm o n ta S tring* a r t *
Vatt Tamper ary t a n k * *
__________ H H W __________
w iim
Bin O t n *f / C * t G m i
Far child care cantor B l l l l
BUST DOCTOR’S OfFlCt
★
Need* p lo a t a n i M edical
A tiltla n t. H u rt*, ar Lab
lechnkian P ari ar M l lima
Roply ta Spa n o t. C/O 4on
torj HaraM. P O Bor 1*17.
iantard. FI 27J/I
radtargd________ Call m |7t>
CHIID CARE WORKER
B r k r t and a lta r tctiool child
car* tor ago* > Ita u t j . Aten
thru F rl . C all lE M iN O L C
Y M C A ...........
MHW
CHOIR DIRECTOR NEEDED
Morning* c a ll H I 1871. altar
naan A a to n in g call t i t WU
★
★
b an
★
★
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER AGENT
CAR STEREOINSTALLER
CARPENTERS NEEDCD
★
•
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
E ipartanead and pretaxtional
Call tar I n t r y l t * C H I B
M u ll b a r* loota and Hamper
lalion I y*« r» aoparlarvca
★
JOBS I
Tha Santard Herald h a t an
Im m ediate opening ta r an
indapandant n tw ip e o tr c a rrl
ar agent In Seminole County
H IO H E A R N IN G S P O T E N T IA L
B u ild you r awn b u t ln a t il
M auri a r t atie r noon*. Monday
Ita u F riday and AM delivery
on Sunday. C arrier m u ll have
dependable lata modal vehicle
and ba bendable Applicant*
mould appl f in parton
CLERICAL WORKERS
Volt Tem porary S ervlet* It
n o w - l c r u l f m g t a r ad
l b Iv1 ~ tlv * partonnal In Itw
Ia n ta rd a r i. P o tlllono w ill be
aval labta ta r:
S A N F O *D HERALD
MO N. Franck Avanua
Santard. Florida
HO C A LL S P L E A S E .
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
a Rataptionlrl a
aCtart/Typltia
a Data Entry Clark a
aSacratary a
a Word Proc a lte r a
629 9799
Brim; Pruot Of R KF>I Ta Work
In Ltaltod State*
______ E O E M /F /H ________
CHAS Part lim a Apply:
Htllheven Healthcare Cantor
m a w ............................. e o e / h
DATS INN/LODGE
Nora taring Room Ctoanart.
H a u t m a n . F r a n t D a ik ,
Wallrataat and W altart. AM A
PM t M t i a .a l labia. Apply In
par ton tlO Douglat A*a .
Altamanta Spring*. F I.
D E LIV E R Y PER IO N Main la
nanca aaparlan ca halplul
M uti hava chauffeur'* Ikanta
and ba non tm ohar Apply.
N l W. ITtb St:i taatard
DESK CLERK ■ I vamPy. r a n ,
partonabta Opportunity la
work wt*h D ata o4 Itw art
equip Apply In parton. Akon
Itau F r l . Ipam PI 7pm Batl
Wattarn Dalton* Inn. Dal Iona
B ir d . E ilt I a at Oattana
EARN MONEY Raadlng boot 1 1
VIC 000 Incoma potential Da
taiti I aosta; *OOOE»I v a i n
E tp Appalalmant Wttar
Earn U plul par ta plut
llbaral weekly A monthly
bonmot and committlortt tai
ting ap palnlm antt tor our
te la t i apt 11 C all C hariot
B r r d a im w ia il IU
APPLYTOOAVI
ORIENT TOOAYI
WORK TODAY!
OET PAID TOMORROW
EXCELLENT PAY.
Wrtkand Ratal
MEDICAL PERSONNELPOOL
tta N, Or Undo Av*.
Hwy. W «
M aitland
tea l i t *
" JAN ITOliAL/GROUNDS
Apl Compla ■ ha* part lima
potl'lon ter reliable worker
who want* ttaady employ
man! Janitorial vork A light
ground* upk*«p Apply In
parton. Mon thru F r l. I 1PM
Ornate Oardam Apt*
I N I W. 71Ik S I. Santard
JOIN THE
WINNING TEAM
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
P o a ltlo n t a v a ila b le ta r
Ilearned applicant* Full time
management tupport, domi
nate ad refillin g . beautiful
office* tall In Lake Mary.
Santard Longwood. Deltona
Dabary Tuition tr*« Ikerning
tctiool avallabl* lor lhot*
totting * new carter I Some
condition* apply] Call La*
Albright 1*07 777 7*10. San
tard I or Bath Hathaway
1*07 771 7770, Lata Mar yI
tir oSERVERS WANTED
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
APPLY IN PERSON
I Aon Itau Ttw rt . 7PM *PM
BAHAMA ROE’ S
I H S TALA REAL ESTATE
l i l t s FRENCH A VI.
SANFOAO. FL
Nw Ptiona C a ll* Ptaata
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
Wanted tor M l A part lima
Apply between JTM A IP M
C arta*' Ita lia n R ttla u ra n l
7101S Frantic Santard
EXPERIENCED
SEWING MACHINE
MECHANIC
Minimum I ra a rt arparlanca on
Induttflal tatalng maehinat
Salary com m anturata with
aaparlanca Banafltt
San Dal Menutectorlnp
JIM DM Lake M ary Rd
Santard. Ftartda, 7J771
__________ n i » n __________
FOOD SERVERS. COOKS
A HOUSEKEEPERS
AM A PM Shift* Apply In
parton Oayt In n
711 S WymoraRond.
Allam ontaSpga.FI EOF
(REE lUinON
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
o A Nett Car ta r
o A Han Baginning
Call Fran ar Stu
3233200
It you want a career, and not
|u tt a |ab, you are in* par io n
we need to talk to We re
looking tor protottiorvalt and
we w ill even tend you ta
tchoo* to become one I II you
already have your I Iran**,
than why w all any longer to
reach your financial goal*I
Call me immedtataly tar a
confidant lal Interview
—
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
ab i t
LICENSED
JOURNEYMEN
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
r ar mat training A banut
Call............................... 771 7771
GOVERNMENT JOBS - 114 Oto
11 * 770 yr Now hiring Call:
I *01M7 *000. Eat R 1171
____ tar currant todwalli»l
T R C T emp/P erm
PERSpSNLL
LATCH RET DIRECTOR
*0 hour* per week. *pllt *MH,
I I T t a h e ir n r i t * . ten <-h'id
c a ti. age* S Ifu r . ,,h ij .
_ _
Ip p e rto n . m p - h - e x o n ly .
THE SAL VATiON ARM Y
7** W. 7*1k ST . SAHFORO
Good pay A banahlt tor u p *
rlancad POObta______» 7 07t*
MAINTENANCE PERSON
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
SAN OPERATORS
Full- Pari llm* patlltan* avail.
Good pay. •>cel tar* ben I111
Call 1X7 motorecpolntment
MAINTENANCE PERSON
bu t w ill tr a in . C ic a lla n l
banaflt* Apply In perton:
Lew** T rv ii Plant
7*01 Altar** C r. Santard
I Santard ladwttrSal Park!
tie 11.................Phone 77*47**
M A TER IA L H A N D L IR • 1770
wkl Co looking tar caraar
minded perion I Orly* itralght
tru c kl Deal with building
lu p p lta tl AAA Emptaym
646-8700
£ qua! Opportim lty Employer
MECHANIC NEEDED
TNG HAIR SlYUSTS
Full or part firm
pfMTf'fr'i'q L g *g *™ i l i t ItTT
USE YOUR PHONE
AND NORA FROM HOME
MECHANIC
*700 wkly tar 11 to 70 hr*
calling locally. 1 *00471 *aa*
Gan repair* A maintenance
Five day* p/w**k Apply:
Attawaata Tawtag. 77147**
WAREHOUSEMAN
For i< reen print company.
CapamWk. Inc.
711- l i l l
NEED A 108?
Call OUtan Today t
OLSTEN SERVICES
7144777___________
WELDER
In Uwpl Work IN * day* per
week Call Allammte Towing
___________174*70*__________
NIGHT AUDITOR
Will train Hta. Ifem tarn. No
phono caltkagM^ In parton
WRECKER DRIVER
M u ll be at taail 71 y r* with
good Wlvmg record, expert
•need A laminar with Santard
Area
Apply In p arton:
BUTCH'S CHEVRON
AND WRECKER SERVICE
t i l l Catary Avenue. Santard
NURSE A IOESH EEOIOII
7 7 and H I ih lfti FT A PT.
Apply DEBARV MANOR. 14
N Hwy.17 A n . Dabary. FI.
Mon thru F rl
1AM lo *PM M * * 0 4 E EO
91— A p artm e n ts /
House to Share
N URSES A lO E i A ll th llta ,
• ip 'd or c a rlllle d o n ly Apply
Lakevlew H urting Cantor
t i t E. tn d St...............
PACKER
01 trojan food tor
R ic h F o o d P la n . G ood
banaflt*. *0 h r * . Ahen Frl
Non tmoker only. Apply:
an W .ITtk St.. Santard
FORTE! NEEDED
SANFOBO • Large 1
E x c e lle n t neighborhood
Fenced yard IDO wk plut
SANFORD
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
Full te rv k * with recephoniti
In c lu d e d W a r a n o u t* a t
tto r a j* area* ar* avallabl*
with ottlca Loctoad 3 bikt
*rgm
j w Guv ly *'•
Home Min taai*. to week*
For Info call 177 47*7
neighborhood F a c to yard
n w -* • tm w t , j g i m
PARTLY FU RN'-.HED 7 A 1
•eoen apt* tt m y jrf -t v O"
the out line.
.......... *11777*
SANFORD - 7 bdrm
appli
ancet. AC. carpet, utlllttat
Included
SITS w* plu* *#c
- P J J g ada^ jTTdlOaeve*
SANFORD - t bdrm Ctae* ta
downtown M l wk * *700
kac .lncl wtH
1 »IW
IA N F O R D - Eltlctancy tor 1
adult Private entrance Util
Pd tH w k . 77741*7 or 4*7 *070
SANFORD - 1 or 1 bdrm . t p l.
oat In kitchen. Block from
downtown Util p«id ttlS w k
721*7*1
or . , ..4 *7*07 0
99— Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
UNFURNISHED
2 BEDROOM AFARTMENT
CALL TOO AY
__ 323-3301 EXT. 112
W * have tpoctoue > bedroom*.
1 full bath*, tufty equipped
kitchen teparat* dining area,
waiher and dryer hook up*
93— Rooms for Rcnt
LARGE ROOM!
Private entrance
■...IAS wkly.
Call 777 7411 eve*
LONGWOOD Lakrfronl home
RH 7 7 thitt. part tlma
Apply In parton
Lakavtevr Nurttng Cantor
l i t E . Tnd SI . Santard
SALEVSERVICE PERSON
Enloy tha Fla lltaatylal Work
< d a y*, a ll 7 d a y *. C all
Raymond tor a great opportu
nlty a! *07 770 7*7* or
________ 1*84 774*1*7________
S IW IN O MACHINE
OPERATORS NEED ED
E aperlancad In all operation*
Mature a d u lt.............*77 wkly
_________CaiUTTMB*_________
LOHGWQOO/IAAC MARY
Lavely beti.i . home petal
tape* *70 wk Cabta
*714*11
SUNLAND ESTATES
Private bath All kitchen and
laundry prlvllag**
lad wkly
_________Call 727 Pee________
I Lg. t o n w'prvt. belli *4}
d*p * 141 wkly Prefer Re
tpom lbl* working male or
m ol* re lit** welcome Non
emokor/naniklnkec 771 4*11
For growing manufacturer of
boy* * lad tat active wear A
436 NEAR 14
uniform*. Looking forward to
tha bull** I la a ion aver, with
ttaad y work and L e tt al
avertlmet Modern air condl
llonad plant E ■cellent work
Ing condition* Incentive pay,
paid hot Ida y* A paid vacation
E»coll*nt hotlth care pko
Convenient working hr* 7AM
til TPM Ftailbta hr* may ba
contidered Will alto train
qualified applicant* Senior
clflient welcomed Convenient
location. 10 minute* tram I *
COME JOIN A FAST
GROWINO COMPAN Y A be
A M EM BER OF OUR TE AMI
P rivet* *ntrenc*. refrigerator
A laundry *4*/wk plu* *50
......... C a ll*** 1401
dap
97—A partm ents
Furnished / Rent
Attractive I bdrm. quiet area.
(110/wk . Includxt utllltta*
plutdepoelll
Call 771 4**7
BEAUTIFUL LAAEVIEW AFTS!
Brand Naw W all to W all
Carpel A T il*. Convenient
wa'k to Etamanlary. Middle 4
High School* and 17 *7 Pool.
Private Balcony, Central H /A .
OuTiwaaher, Eat In Breaklatt
N oah F u rn lth a d a n d /o r
weekly available USO Plu*
1170 Florida Av* , San lord
(Naw Management) 7774414
San Del Manulecturing
77** Old Laka Mary Read
Santard. Ftarlda 77771
771 M tt
HOME HEALTH AIDES
FOR Q U in , SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
Ai(9* ctrt IfkMtlon p«id
LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES
Heeded Immediately!
7** 17*4
D E V I L O P E M 7 NT
323-3301
COORLINATIOR . RN re
quired
M w tl have In *e rvlc*
• >p Apply
Milthaven Health
EOE/H
HAVE A HOME FOR RENT?
Mr. J M did ard through
advert Iting with the Santard
Herald, ha received more
call* than he know whet ta do
with) Rental property meant
income but a vacant home
mean* a xpem* Let ut help
you ttop the expenta and
bring In the Income Re
member the more you tay the
more retpont* you'll receive
The coal of t add-llan*l lira It
lei* than a *1 and can mean
•ha difference between an
occupied home and a vacant
home Call a count*kr today I
The Santard Herald
CUttlfled Department
________n n * i i
; HIDDEN LAKE, 2 bdrm. 1 balh.
Central AC. tSl/ m o plut iioo
tacurlty dtpotll Call 741 n i
LAKE HOUSE
No p e lt, L a a t* requited
Gorqeout rutile van . 1214104
BEAUTIFUL UULEVIEW AF1SI
Sanford Large clean 1 bdrm ,
1 bath. In good area Send
porch. Central H/A. Oft ttrcel
parking Dlthwadter. wether
A dryer *477 mo plu* dap. or
weekly-------l* * * C 7 a f t * r * pm
.......
7774471
t bedreon. private entrance,
i*0 nk plu* >108 kecurlty
Call 717.414
Thit 1 bdrm . 1 balh came*
with new carpet, vinyl A
pe-nlI 41*1 mo . .
No Feel
HD .lfVrr//y-'/»r^
260-8800
SANFORD/LAKE MARY
7/1, double garage, no pet*
Avail. New
4171 mo. * tec.
SANTORO
Charming 1 bdrm . 1 balh with
den. Central H /A A wood
floor* N k * location Ho pet*
4*71 mo , . 4*1 *411 or 4440412
) bdrm . m tvittm. US0/mo
HI AdapoaH, Nopal* 777 44*4
M ARINER'S VILLAOE
Lk Ada t bdrm
*710 mo
Ib d rm U a im o Aup .7774*70
1 b d r m , 1 to b a t h , N ice
Neighborhood! SC I mo plut
wcurlty Call 272 4**4 or
*04 74* 144*
OSTEEN
* TOWN INTERSECTION!
O ra n g * City. W h ltp e rln g
Pine* 1000 kq It BaauItttH.
Trlplex / Rent
te tl
f js n 'x c r .u f i.L n
COMMUNITY
CLEAN. O U IIT . SPACIOUS
Senior C'llien dltc
U '01*7
SANFORD
Furnlthad. 1 bedr Adult*, no
141— Homes for Sale
BATEMAN REA l TY
L k . Real Eitata Broker
p*tv..... 7774222.4111 7 78pm
Furnlthad. 1 /L formal dining
room, urrevved Iron! porch,
•nctoted back porch, garage,
convenient localwn
114 too
107—M obile
Homes / Rent
COUNTRY SETTING!
144* Iantard Av*.
12 X 10. 1 bdrm . Ito bath,
water 4 garbage furntlhedl
321-0 7 5 9 ............... 321-2 2 5 7
WOplut 4*00*11 Call 727 1*17
BELOW APPRAISAL!
FURNISHED I A 1 BEDROOM
Park Avenue Mobile Park
Adett*. tta P et*_______ 112 14*1
BIO ROOMS! Wood I toon
high celling*. Can H /A , l.wo
tq tt ol Grace A Charm! 1
b d r m t ..................
la*. WO
Mary Tabta/Vcntur* I
______ 714*404 i f 717-7444
OSTEEN
2 b d r m * .I bath*, horte bam.
tom * fencing! F ln l. latl. and
*ec 44» plut utllllle* 7111***
WEKIVA RIVER
Prlvato property. I bdrm . I
bath, lurnlthed. etati wtoer*
included Looking tor retired
pertonitl to pay 1110/mu A do
lig h t properly upkeep 17
hrt/wfc. Small tec dtp Call
altar 1 PM ............1*841*14024
AAA BUSINESS CENTER N r *
offlca/whie, 111*' bay with
Ottlca *771 tt 47/477 17*4114
127—Office Rentals^
BRAND NEW) Fulton Cantor.
411 Fulton St. Sardord 400 tq
tt aipandabta ottlca and re
talltpace 11X74 dor age/
warahoute Move In ipeoall
Large I bdrm Utllltta* Inc I
WB/wk A tacurlty.
7144 H«
Randolph Ceurt Apertmant*
Mew Under Naw Managamanl
___Htddie Laka D r . 7J4 Itoa
★
★
★
ilk
i
★
i
i
ASKING ONLY S61.S00!
★
Bay head Centre I 440 tq fl
taoo per month. Call 722 1274
★
★
★
★
★
★
EUBANK
BAIL BONDS
i s i '
24 H O U R S E R V IC E
FR A N K EU B A N K
D ELA N D
D A YTO N A
(904) 734-7570
(904) 252-5905
^ SANFORD j 407) 3214970 J
1
1
SANDLEWOOO VILLAS
Condo! 1 bdrmv 7 ba All
am enllle* Pool I Call 77717*7
-1
SANFORD/UUE MARY
7 b d rm , 7 balh. w ith e r /
dryer, a/c. tcroaned porch
to* mo. phi* eac.
44* tof I
T d d T tio ra T T
Remodeling
SPACIOUS CONDO
I bdrm*. 1 ba. wathev -dryer
USD plut tecurlly Pag* On*
Mgmt -R .x lly
*J7 *4*1
UNFURNISHED
STUDIO APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOW!!!
S279 MO.
CALL TOOAY
323-3301 L IT . 112
Save lim o and m oney when you uso this D irectory”
8.E. LINK CONST.
Ins. Est. ARoom Additions
Remodeling. ..407-322-7029
Financing Slat* Lk-KHCouotll
Building Contractors*
1 4 1 BDRM A PARTM ENT*
tao week 4 Up
77747* 7 between *4pm
4TH AND PALMETTO!
Adliltanj. Remedetng. R tp em
DOORS. FLOORS OECKS
Lk. <RR*t7lll4
Ml e Ml
Cencepl On* Eiderpritet
Ret /Commercial Renovallont
Lie TCGCMOaTf__ W 7700U1
CUSTOM HOMES
Convmtont to tltopping 4 but
llnel Your depot 11 of *1*1
move* you Ini Newly re
novated apt* lor ten-or cm
lam t ................. ..Call 4X74*11
♦ ♦ W W W **********
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE AFTS
I A 1 bdrm duple.r* from
*170 Playground A Hug* pool
Conveniently located on 17*7
between *7* 4 Lk Mery Bird
Steve Knoebel .....
17171*8
Ret /Comm ..........-CBCOcMli
Cleaning S ervice"
Retldenltal or Cammerctal
Rtaianabl* and Oaptndablc
Fraa EHimatet
777 7IH
RITA'S CLEANING SERVICE
Think Spring I Think Clean I
Llc'd/Bended/Into
14**0**
THE CLEANING C0u 70 y n
■ip R et /Comm L ken ted
Call 777 7»tt
Fence
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
CHAIN LINK WOOD TENGE
Home Im provem ent
Painting
Car pentry. Cancrota, Orywell.
New A Old Tilt. Painting.
Plumbing and Shmver Pan*
FREE ESTIMATESI
BAD CONTRACTORS
i l l toll
STENSTROM PAINTING CO
W * tpeclallr* ta rtturbithing
older hom ett For a Free
Ettlmeto phone any limel
7/1 7840 or *04 tkl tie *
Landscaping
Pressure d e a n in g
BOOUE'S
Free ttlim a ta v
Naw P la n tin g *. P ru n in g .
Mulch A Claenup
771 *11/
B l l STEAM A PRESSURE
CLEANERS
Lawn Service
CASTO MOW EH PARTS
OISCOUNT PRICEStl
I4I7A Franch Ave.., 771 «4M
LANDSCAPE A LAWN M AIN
TENANCE Fra* E tllm a la tl
Fully po rlablat Free
Ethm atatt
Call 777 770*
Pooling
ROOF REPAIRS 4 w o o f on
vm*ll flat roof Work g\»
______ Call 777 l i t * ____
General Hauling
TOTAL IAWNCARE
Mow. Ed**. 4 Wood Eating
Light Having
Yaar Round iarvie*
Call lta-ODO
Painting
OARINOWENS. LICENSED
NOME PAINTIMOA REPAIR
ESTIMATES
n * m 8117
FAMCO PAINTING
■
f
, nREE EST 78 YRS EXP
lit *1*8_______
ItaMvhjto palnltag A
pretiure cleaning II yrt t ip
Reference*
.1 /P a i r _______
i t i n s 727 11*7
FRANK
Dependable A Free E ltlm *le t
O Vatouei F a n e * ____ 111 e«*o
. ‘ & H o n t R t'p o ir b
0&----------------- J Z 2 - J B / ? ?
Handy Man
* * SPRING SPECIAL * *
HOME REPAIR. Minor Electric
A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A
Odd Job* tt* Job Toe Smalll
Free E itim ato*I C all221 *07/
1 1 pert Retktanhet Painting
Eacellenf Ral A II Yr*. E*p
Call Ipda v tor Ireeetllmatel
aar It* IW*evening*
TRASH l JUNK REMOVAL
» .k j u l t o s
CLEANUPWORK
.177 781*
S w im m in g Pool
_______Service_______
POOL OWNERS
For only 121 per mo average y
•will: Sanlllr* your pool w«i*r
Furnlih the chemical*
C limine I* unptoettait chlorine
Provide written guarantee
Call J a m etal 77* M«1
T ree Service
e c h o l s t r e e ie r v ic e
F reeeillm aletl Low Price*!
Lie In* Slump Grkvdlng, Tool
112 7778 day ir nit*
“ Let The P relettta n a lid a ir
JOHN ALLEN TREE 1ERVICE
llcented and imured Fte*
n i l mat**
Call III LMO
COMPLETE TV LISTINGS
TV W EEK
EVERY FR ID A Y
IN THE
Sanford Herald
To receive home delivery call
Circulation at 322-2611.
” Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties”
TRANSIT
★
BESTBUY
IN TOWN!!
Sanford H erald
M A Y FU JW ER
★
Call tor appointment after iP M
j* 4
U48 .................................... 221 V**4
LAKE MARY UVD.
i
★
0*1 Iona. I t l area Owner
moving I M u tt tall Immodtal*
lyl Priced below appraltall 1
bdrm . 7 balh. Spill plant
F o r m a l liv in g w d in in g
w-calhedral cellltigtlFam lly
r o o m w / h u g * c o q u in a
Hreplacal Left el wallpaper 4
lltal 7.100 tq t t . I car garage
Lota ol oak* A IhruCnl Clot#
to I 4. chopping A kchoOi*
Owner will pay tor new carpel
A petal I You pick the cotort!
115— Industrial
Rentals
i&
~ 1 4 *lt*7 4
r*M
: th a ill,
KTC hta 2474
■■ P4 40*.
105— Duplex-
SANFORD AREA
m
* N w illing io m in t al Irau 12,700 in a iractor. unlna
you alrradi own m
AVith a minimum iL-wn yu\
mam. fiturkial attittanc* li availabir ip qualified
■fuaaacurlly
7 b d rm . v e n tr a l h e a t 'a lr .
laundry room, knead yard.
*408 mo plu* STM tacurlty
7*71 Oreve Dr .Santard
Siflfffd, EieHItnt Condition
LAKE MARY/SANFORD
1 bdrm*, l ba. all appliance*
Water view) **10per month
H I- W * c r t H IM 7 o v o *
t|
♦ Hr al lead .M year* rk.1
2 bdrm . I bam. wtth central
h /a. fenced ya rd 1171 mo
R A E REALTY
______ 111 *728
We’re looking for people
who want to earn loads.
If >vut jmtntkYi it racing, but >v m i tnenne h it *Lm r,l to
a crawl u i nine io make your mewr to U iilL w r i tu a tu
| A* an owner .y v n io i y m ll trukr >m r cmti ilrctuoni and
cam onr ol the hiphm compemanon pcrirnia^n tn the
indm tit hauling out k u j i W r r ir n pi-ntdr firr training
to pri unit carrfi of! In a good tu rt To qualify you mud
OFFICE oiOFRCES
LONGWOOD
Brand New W all to W att
Carpel A T il* Convenient
walk to Etamanlary. Middle A
High School* and I f VI Pool.
Private Balcony. Control H /A .
Dithwother, Eal In Braeklatl
N ook. F u rn lth a d a n d /o r
weexiy av a ile d * *110 Plut
I I M Florida A v e . Senlord
1New Management) 7714474
STATIONARY HOUSE BOAT
CALL TODAY
SANFORD COURT AFTS
H w y .lte i
Maitland
18717a If!* , after 4 Phi
Fr**h paint on til* 7 bdrm
nlth llreptact located clut* to
ir n . t l f l m o .............. No Feel
se e t h c
O lFFCtteN CB
SI John* al M arina 1*1*
Single Man Only! *771 month
Incl.utlllltot Send reply to
Be* 141. c/a Santard Herald
PO Bo* 1*17, Santard. Fl. 11771
$299 MO.
*78 N Orlande A n
FOREST CITY AREA
a bdrm*. 1 ba. large fenced
ya rd . t*1 0 par month or
LAKEMARY
Families Wtltomt! 323 2920
SANFORD
7 M rm , d a t a to
ddw.iluwn MS week p«ut *7u0
kecurlty
727 77*4
E F F IC IE N C Y
Attractive 4
clean U til Inc! Lighlad olt
llre e l park tag 777-u a l« *p m
103— Houses
U nfurnished / Rent
OSTEEN HOME
321-4 SM
com b
111 72k*
1 bdrm* Can lurtoth! Fenced
Yd Garden! n » / rra 771477*
7000 W Lake Mary Bird
Lake M ary
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
At"
tractive targe room Private
entrance, oft tlrte f parking
Cell m -« l*7
between * 4pm
FURNISHED Lg ctil room tor
working couple V min from
downtown Sunny, attractive,
twin bed* Reference* *110
wkly 727 7070 altar *pm_ _
*110 ta c u r lt y ----------
Q ro v c Y ic w A p ts .
DORCHESTER. APTS.
Part/Full lima tar outilde
cleaning A ground* Apply:
Saitpomt* Apartment*
a*l W. Seminal* BNd , Santard
R E C E P T IO N IS T • 1774 w kl
Handle phonetl Hun I and pack
typing! Paid berwlitt! Eaty
going o llk e l AAA Emptay
ment.TBCW t lt h S t . 717117*
RN
F u ll tlm *. D ay th ill
av allab l* P I* * * * contact:
Hillka van Health Car* Center
n i* » a * ______________FO E /H
RN A LPN Part dm * Apply
Hlllhaven Health Core Center,
777*114
................E O t/H
To D e liv e r T h e N ew S o u th e rn Boll
Telephono Directories In Your N eighbor
hood. All R o utes Pay A G uaranteed Con
tract Foe And A Car A llow ance. All Areas
Available. A pplicants M ust Be 18 Or Older
W ith An In su red Vehicle And Be Available
5 Or M ore D aylight Hours Per Day.
To Apply C all
E O E
LAR O E I BDRM HOUSE M
Sanford Eacolloat
CONVENIENT LOCATION
SANFORD AREA
*210 mo plut (ISO Set A H
utllltta*
771 ***4attor*pm
S A N F O R D C O N D O - N IC *
ipoclout 1/1. pflv. rm A balh
Unit ha* everything! *70/wk
In clu d e* u l l l l l i * * . P re fe r
• Meet TUT I *r*J UntW ri MamUnh
3 2 2 -8 0 9 8
127— Office Rentals •
ADULT 6 FAMILY LIVING
Clientele
irpbcam* 1
W E NEED YOU
1 0 3 - Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
one unit
Parm anart petition* Good
barwfltt and working condl
flonll Apply: Scotty * True*.
*01 E 7*m Place. Santard
Airport f AM t a l l NOON
77 yr. aid Co I* toaking an
Individual with mechanical
ability lor entry level petition.
Ir attembta. maintain A re
pair prettu n cleaning equip
Full llm * Santord'Laka Mary
A r e a ........... Call John 271 4 0 *
Car* Center. 177 *U4
PALMER ELECTRIC
875 JACKSON AVE.
WINTER PARK, FL
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
700 W. 71th Stu ...... . . J P H t o
STAFF
a Company Paid Hoe!hi Plan a
a Paid Holiday* a
Application* accepted al
97— A partm ents
Furnished / Rent
For Tnd *Mtt. Hour* I(tarn til
Lawn mark, minor repair*,
__
260-5100
lR U iiA S 3 U d 'U 4 td A « U
SAWTERS NEEDED
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Opening* currently avail al
Ilia Lata Mary Otlica In our
RaHdamttal Wiring Dapr
Our client* tlw w th tlr
• p r r r ' l l ' - r *JT W fl** t t a 4 *
All thlfll ivAil EBitlWnl p4y
N E E D M O N EY TO P A Y
C H R ISTM AS BILLS?
8 A M To 4:30 P.M.
TRAINERS - T il i n t i avail
- AMlfjrbWUp
LaVarma Veto mem
111 to**
attar haert 771 *1*7
m #4RdkWM
K C Y V III IN TNC SOUTH
Portion* aval'ebto tar early
ctUld car* center* F u ll Part
tim e ..
7D4<71 ta r n til 11am
l aatard. Ftarlda
UNITS, MED-SG. OB. ORTHO
WE ARE VERY BUST!!!
M « La* Read. St* m
TEACHERS/AIDES
GREATOPPORTUNITY!
CtaltHan company taakt *n
Ih u tia ilir Individual* to war!
evening* Wage* plut cammltton plut Incentive I
Call UP 1474 or 11* 177*
«7i*SR «aw **t
STAFFING NURSES
WINTER PARA
71— H tlp W «nt«d
�Sanford Meraid, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. January »B, 1939— 1 1 B
H I — H o m e s fo r S a fe
1 4 1 -H o m e s for Sale
141 -H o m e s fo r Sale
BRYN HAVEN
E.ctltont Buy) 1
LAKE M A R Y Huge corner
shaded toll 1/1. Many art*as1
ssumebto mortgage
W A L L A C E C R E S IR tA L T Y
batti, newly rtmacfctod Can
H / A , la rg a fenced ya rd
W.WO
Call 131 m t
BUT IN O rr SELL IN O t
Call Becky C M fH n. C O M !
Ba/Maa n a W. Baa try
47**12*
COMPLETELY RENOVATED!
1 b d rm . I balt\ Charming
i Spanish (tytol Fireplace. Mini
Blind*. F a m . Daubla Lot
Quto:;
aiM rtotV m
4211 W. Urn. U n u tii
__H I *JM ar H I W H >ar ip y l__
COUNTRY LIVING SANFORD
Lg Iraad tor. Spacious l i t ; *q
ft. Living araa. Dan w /tp l.
V h C M/A. Hobby/work map
U l W> m i n i altar J » P M
DELTONA LAKE OL EASON
In ground pool. brkk. J bdrm .
ivy bath with family room,
tntorcom, doubla garaga and
tpr Ink tort Only
125.00011
- Makode C a r p -1 ....„ ..J » |) |1
DELTONA New all b rkk . 1
bdrm . 1 bath, family room,
t p l. comer tot. . (4000 down
Makada C arp
IM IIH
DTITOKA
1 b d rm t. pottlbto Ird. I bath,
w/w carpatlng. CH/A. na«r
root, nan nlndont. park)la
lant A aat In kltchanl t i l *00
K l l l l I I I ) , attar 1:2* PM
DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE
TR EM EN D O U S COMM ER
CIAL POTENTIAL! Daaulltul
patmt! 1 m itt. <1 b d rm . t
hath A 1 b d rm . 1 bath}. All
appllancat Including wathar
and dryar In both unlit Owner
will finance!
tti.ooo
333-3031
FORECLOSURE
I I I ! Buttor Way. Sanford J
bdrmt. 1 ba enctoied porch,
tancad yard, lly car garaga
lv»viry hem *!! m .K C . VJ OX
down. balanca llnancad to
quallltod buyer ar 11% ll.«d
FtoatElnanca M a rlttaal
_________toa m J**l_________
FOREST CITY AREA
4
• bdrmt. 1 ba. largt ftncad
yard Attuma No gualltylngl
M l.000 Low. low down! Good
tormt at; t i t H it altar t I’ M
FOREST C IH AREA
! 4 bdrm . 1 bath, larga tancad
yard. Attuma mlg . No quail
ty M4 too Owner will hold
Ind .........
Caiiaorsrt y tit
LAKEFRONT BCAUTYI Im
maculato 1 b d rm . 1 bath on
b ta u lllu lly landtcapad lot
with ihada traat A cltrut Lg
living room, dining araa.
' equipped kllchan. larga utlll
ty, family room A garaga
; Small but daap laka
(*4 000
BEAUTIFUL LARGE
"PARK L IK E " VAROI
Nawly palniad fBdrm . 1 balT
within walking dlitanca to
down*own D tO ary Living
room, dining room, family
room, equipped kllchan. larga
Wllllly room and carport.
Owner am lout
MS 000
COUNTRY Q U IE TI Short dit
tanca to SI Johnt rlvar. alto
grocery chopping Separate
workthop. double garage 4
• bdrm . 1 bath cedar home
Large rvurlry • lit nan with
loll ol taibnel tpaca. formal
dining room, living room wllh
llrtp laca . tcraanad porch,
wood da ckt A chain link
lanced back yard
11*5,*00
DELTONA BEAUTY) Acrott
lln t l r t o l from Laho
McOarlty Beautiful A Im
maculato 7 bdrm , 1 bath on
lg corner tot with abundance
Ol citrus traat Lg living
room, equipped aat In kllchan.
family room, utility A carport
Owner financing with good
down payment
.. . tt * 000
TELEAIR REALTY
30W614431/305 668 5722
I I U L REALTY
EAST TERMS1 1 B drm . IVy
Bath Home C HAA. W/W
carpet, garaga. aat in kitchen.
27' tcrnd porch, landtcapad
dutch barn wratocl
UI.S00
NICCI ] bdrm , lly bath horn*
In aiiablithad neighborhood t
C HAA I Oar age t Ftncad yard
A much moral
tie S00
WE N EED LISTINGS!
323-5774
HIDDEN ULAE/NO QUALIFY
1/1 tpiil. aat In kllchan. 1 car
garaga. loti, screened porch,
privacy tanca. above ground
pool tt.000 down A assume
: toVOPO mortgage
M0 U l |
* * *
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford lake Mary area.
V E R T AFFORDABLEI 1 bdrm
I bsih with eat In kitchen,
carpalIng and much moral
Needs some TLC and owner
will make repairs I .... W T O
STARTER OR RENTA LI Neal 1
story ) bdrm . 1 bath partly
rolurbkhad Fam ily room.
I Irap taco and a groat dral
moral
su.ooo
HIDDEN LAKE AREAI Vary
nko 1 bdrm villa In quiet
a r a a . H a t g r e a t ro o m ,
•quip ped kitch e n and an
•ic a lla n t price tag Sailer
ask Ing wily I . . . .
tat.WO
HAVE TEA FOR TWOI In this 1
bdrm . I bath wllh hardwood
lloort. fireplace, formal dm
Ing room, new kllchan cabi
nets and much morel 157WO
ATTRACTIVE! 1 bdrm . I bath
on IIS acres wllh fireplace,
living, dining and fa m ily
rooms! Equipped kitchen plus
other
---------lraturasl
a tm .
s
—
ei .mo
ORACEFUL A HISTOPIC! 1
Story 1 b d rm , 1 bath with
hardwood Hocri. llrtplaca.
formal dining room, nice Iron!
porch Loads of space and
other amenities!
US. 100
HOME ON I ACRES! T h e ft
right I Hat 1 bdrm . 1 bath plus
1 bdrm mobile home Main
house hat nice fireplace Un
dec home warranty Thera's
alto a stocked tlsh pond and
barn a llh co ncralt floor
Horses O K I Lake Harney
a re a l.
1107.000
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
321-2720
322-2420
1200 ACRE ESTATE
PAULOS BORNE
VEN TU RE I PROPERTIES
7 7 *t***a r 271*7*4
149— Com m ercial
P roperty /S a le
BUY I NO ar SELLING! Call.
Becky Cawrtan. CCIMI
>■ M a t w an .realty
a w a ito
CASSELBERRYi I acre torwd
PR I Reduced to tal 000 W.
Malicrawtkl Rea ltor 571 7*02
PACKAGING A SHIPPING
BUSINESS
Eaceltonl lor a ralltad couple
or a family who wants a lnd
Incoma!
m o o t)
BOB M BALL. JR P A . C . S M
LAKE MARY REALTY
m a in
153—AcreageLnts/S ale
OCALA NATIONAL FORE1T
Wooded lets River access
55coo each No money down.
MS 41 monthly Owner
1*041 ?M 4571 or Ihtol tv l 7cM
ORANGE CITY
ADULT SECT ION
R*po 14vto, 1/1, '11 Flintttone
Only!
u e*5
MaM. 1/1,'BIClaremont, (19 000
- UK M M l, tr-Castwood |70»
dn . lot A mtg under (U S mo
Call Toll Ti m 1 4 00-3 23-37 20
74cM. I I. i * Skylln*. carport,
raised tcreend porch, dish
washer A r e tr lg . washer/
d«yer, * mo old.
174 500
GENEVA
Beautiful ] bdrm. 1 bath brkk
heme on a 1 acres Low down,
owner financing tlrt.too
________ Call m m a _________
GOV'T REPO RESALES!
SINCE 1171
BOB M. BALL. JR P A . C S M
LAKE MARY REALTY
11MI11__________
—
'll
I4c40. l/t .'F l Scott.
Com
114 *00
112.500
I4CI0.1 /l.'T* Sum met hill. M 000
189— Office Supplies
J_ Equipment
BEDSBCOS BEDS
Tho factory outlet Ifora for
Simmons. Saaly A Sprlngeir
All new factory 2ndt and dosa
Outs Complete with warranty
Twin Sat 175Quean Sat (IIS
Full Sat l» t King Sat 1150
Casselberry
2S« 4441
MUSI SELL!!!
Cepcer Makesaccallenl copies
Aroc serviced (2001 221 *220
191— Building
M aterials
ALL
DRYER
Works good Looks good First
S75 lakes StI
Ca’ 50 0227
KENM0RE REFRIGERATOR
I I cu t l . White Frost free
Like Newt Delivery available
1271
121 711* a lter 4pm
• K IN O S IH BE Do
Maltresr Bo* Springs and
Frame Eiceltont Condition
m s ________________ m io n
LARRY'S MART 7IS Santcud
Avo. New Used turn 1 appl
Buy/Sell/Trede
W a ll?
aPATI O FURNITURE a
Redwood Chair A irrvewat
without cushions S701
___ i ; i 2 t*« a tt*ri p m _____
aOUEEN MA TTRESSAa
BOXSPRING
E.treelean sat
(II
__________
221 5127
a RED COUCH a
MATCHING ARM AND BACK
COVERS Bit 212 t l «
• ROLL TO P OBSKe
With chair M5
_______ 212 use
______
4 5EAH5 t HE I 21 Re
20 CF. chetl type Ine.celtonl
cend 11.on 111
777 CtU
WASHERS AND DRYERS
Ectractoanl MO HS0I
Call Buddy 221IH 7
1 CALL!! 1 SALE!!"
Mediterranean Dining Sulla
sold' Mrs Ball advertised her
dining room suite and the hrsl
call was a salat Thai s me
w ayw elikeltl
CallTodayll
The Sanford Herald
Classified Departmcnl
222 2411
183—T elev isio n /
Radio / Stereo
Good Used T V.'s S25 and .p
MILLERS
24l*OrlandoD i ___212 0157
aSEARSCOLORTVa
condl
Hon l/S or bvtto ff*' Calf
___________m
__________
189—Office Supplies
STEEL BUILDINGS at
invoice I ,WO fa W.000
iq ft Cbmnq; yti
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
52.50, sliding
threat I
150 tor all
I2I M H
ROOFING SHINGLES
INEXPENSIVE!
(I2persq Med A Ok Brown
SPAR INDUSTRIES
20* S Myrtle Av# . Sentord
212555!
193— Lawn & Garden
RIDING LAWN MGWER
10 Inch S spaed Craftsman
w/grav: catcher Llk* nan I
yr old (700 Call
3211*74
STORAGE BUILDINGS
DISCONTINUED 0ISPLAY
MODELS FDR SALE
Save up to SJ00 Many i l l * * A
sty to* avail
Can be seen * l
SPAR INDUSTRIES
2M S Myrtle Av# , Sentord
___________125 1)17
)9 S -M a c hin»ry/Tool»
CLARK FORK LIFT TRUCK
Electric Modtl #NST 50 Wt
Ot 4000 lbs with cap of 5000
lbs 34 volt A boom ol IM
Inches 1*44 w ' charger
Priced al IISM
Call 222 c u te r >32 M76
199— Pets & Supplies
a ADULT PEACOCKS#
One pair for sale to good
home 150
177 l i l t
FREE TO APPROVE O HOM E
Greyhound/German Shephard
puppies IM 5QOOSam (pm
AKC GERMAN SHEPHEROS
BASETT HOUND PUPS
AKC. S males. 025 tech A 4
females (200 each
IM I77>
BASSET HOUND
/^Equipment
aT Y P E WRI T E R a
Smith Corona Coronamatlc
with cartridge coronal super
12 in carrying case Lika newt
SSI
222 I2IS
AVAILABLE FOR
IM M ED IA TE OCCUPANCY
T O O U A U F IE D B U Y E R
14.70 Jbdrm . 7 balh si 1500
1|>a0 2 bdrm . H a th 110*00
1204 2 b d rm . I bath t*.«00
I4ct0 2 bdrm . 7 Path tt>.*00
14.40 2 bdrm . I bain no.*00
All sal up In Mop, * Home Park
LOCH ARBOR 1/1.151*00
LARRY HERMAN BROKER
HA 4H 4....... art to t
IIIM I
Gregory Mobile Harriet
MUST MOVE
Nlco Irama houaa In good
condition Cheap! Cell
att 171 saai. anytime
POOL HOME
1 bdrm . 1 both, features
privacy lance, Itreplace A
screen porch
Only IM ,*00
Alan b Johnson. Rt. Mac Unllm
itaioeo
SANFORO • 1/1, Lg C Block
Good araa I77 50Q. Assumable
(5 000 down otter
U l *11*
3235200 _____
SKYLINE 24i60
Huge 1 bdrm . 2 bath, living
room, lam lly room dining
room, carport, storage shad
Located In park Fully land
scaped and beautiM M I Musi
sallt Financing Available
Reducadt I (U.000
12l<*2*
181—Appliances
/ F u rniture
SANFORDAREA
Otdar horn*, renovated an
large corner lot. pleasant
neighborhood. Can. M/ A.
owner motivated I
( 1**00
Calico/ 777 4515
SANFORD HISTORIC DISTRICT
FurnlsTsed larga Victorian 7
bdrm . l i t balh homa c
I replaces, w separate guest
kitchenette In rear Toned
comm wllh forming house
license II needed Asking
Swcvm
m 170 ar M l 44M
R| t Resalt Fwrni'ura A Things
WANTED: Rector able wood
lurniture
Wa a l t o buy
estates! 172 / catafter 5 20PM
a COUCH a
In good condition J rrverttbt#
cushions' Tip of! covers
Deed canditcent
t n __________________i2 i t i n
• D U PLA Y TABLES
With glass hinged top and red
velvet interior Like new
Great tor cnltoctebtos
set
ssi lira
LOOK
Before You
Lease!
ONE MONTH
FREE RENT
• Seasonal And Corporate Apartments Available
• L e a s in g P ro g ra m s T o S o il Y o u r N p t d l
• W a le tlto n l L ife s ty le s
Pure Bred M e'* 14 mo old
TREAT WI TH KIOSI
Make otter I_______ Call 221 to ll
COCKER SPANIELS
AKC. blonde puppies 1)00
tech and ready logo! 2)1 **74
WHY RENT
When You Can O w n
Your N ew H om e!
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Through Tho Farmers Hom e
A dm inistration, You Can Move Into A
New Hom e At Amazingly Low Terms.
Paym ents Aro Based On Your Fam ily Size
And A djusted Fam ily Incom e.
See Us Today!
Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan.
C & S HOMES,
( 9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 - 0 1 5 3
W L73B
CHCO'IXa
710 WEST NEW YORK AVE.
DELAND
S H O R E S
Or* 1O o M t f y Q i
Aib A M I Ae*l*i
!"♦
or
l*f*.
„ ree>
/ I M W itPHaitttH
Hap I f 92
I m hkr
i
«44 u rn
323-2628
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
YAMAHA MAXIMA 6S0
Df -v* Sihjtff E fecalkvnt yiuiinRf
M * Btftr
m )M I
1983 HONDA
NO CRED IT!!!
A ( LOW A l 17*0 DOWN!
aUYHFREH
PAY HEREI I
TRUCK WORLD
(CARS A TRUCKSI
1ST IT. A ELM SANFORO
__________ i» -a «*2__________
IN Shadow Ec<e”ant condi
tton! Shaft dfik*n ll/lo r b e k '
otter_______________111 7I t l
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
PONTIAC 6000
Vary nical 1*14. 4 Cylinder,
fuel Iniectod Auto. AM FM
stored. Air. Nuns great! I ) TOO
or bast otter
Call 17) **21
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
E VE RY WE O NIOMT7:20PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy *t, Osytont Bacth
__ to. 151 SHI
223— M iscellaneous
a CONSOLE CABINET a
F x TV 1 VC R 1 T " i i ' T
154
2720*74
AVION 78 IL TRAILER
All pvr*
Im m K b iiir
LOf^ditfon 14 000 M j r t * %**n
At Otfton Golf CovfM 1 T rill
»rMg i r t m a m o* m *t*i
tm*fg*ncy
Of Irodo Iff*
J5 M
conliiPVid. A*r A*«
iwtlfdotuof
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
tO N O WOOP FL
B l llll
1911 MAZDA GIC
Sutton wagan, 4 cylinder, 4
speed w ith air
£ .callent
cond't'on i (1 I I ! or belt offer
Call__________
mo? U3
m 25*2
1 9 8 1 TOTOTA CRESSIDA
fl'own, 4 Door Auto. Air.
t >000 ml
(4 000
221 0*75
34 FT. LATEMODEL
Travel traitor with air color
TV, w a s h er/d rye r
micrewave. A much more'
MUST SELLI Going North
C altl 221 1244 Ov Unde
1984 IE BARON
Conv E *c cond 1 Orw owner,
p/ w. slarao. wlro wheels
salts 1)1 *5*1. leave mectage
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
243—.lunk Cars
a FORD MAGS a
* Lug. goto tone 14170*11
1100
220 IC«)
JUNK CARS REMOVE D
NO CHARGE
111 *1J7
Alto 3 used Murrays and II)
Id in Bolens
Call 125 431)
a POOL P U M P a
Motor and cartridge tiller
Good working condition
isa/ettor
5*5 *2*5
AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL
tMIR tO 11 I
n w is s iO R it
f . SECRETARY
• SEC R tC E P flO N IS ll
CREDIT
PROBLEMS?
NONPROVABLE
INCOME?
> EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
I Surf b u f f to*t«"4 part b e t
I leer* a w l poctwag tod 'tilted
I tacirlpiai Udh
Horne lto *1 tod rtuOaal b»<ur(
Nef 1Hdgfi Fcr-ptoa • * « ( IL
• FINANCIAL AID
Train to bt a
• TR A V EL AGENT
• TOUR GUIDE
» A IR LIN E
R ES ER V A TIO N IS T
AVAILABLE
HOMEOWNER
&U#t IOCBitf »mII Ur-WptH l.m*
ItftAl on jf« •
comp -ti't
Ham*
*«d rttAd**'!
fonancMii
h M a(»* Job
plictm#.'Ll iiK trtncB N*| t
Hdqjti
ic h . f l
• iOB PLACEMENT
LOANS
ASSISTANCE
1800 432 3004
* 5 ,0 0 0 - 5 2 5 0 ,0 0 0
THE h i l l SCHOOL
14c H ( t t Ce*
' I aczH-i HI
H ^ l** M lt
Low Monthly
Pgymonls
- f f f -
A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
U tE tW E M
A C U *A l*i m§mt>*2 N H | c
• Debt Consolidation
• Home Impfovomeni
• Q uick Closing
• Investments
• No Income Check
ystems Tech Institute
JM
• Wo Buy Mortgages
• Any Purpose
48 HOUR
\\
$
PRELIMINARY
NF.
APPROVAL BY PHOH
eT,'
(407) 260-6216\
im s ie s efface/
ADROIT FINANCIAL
SERVICES
JERRY DROSS
500 £. HWY 436
C ifttftlb trry . FL 32707
L»C UQftTQAGI
^
i
sf
*
HI TECH CAREERS
ELECTRONICS - COMPUTERS OfTICE AUTOMATION
Job Placement
Financial Aid For Those Who Qualify
~
............■ ...............~
....................
331-2840
• IS E Semoran Btvd . Cattaiberry
v 'J S i l l
^ T i '; ^ '
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
FO R S A N F O R D AREA RESIDENTS
(Howio In The Mil's i t a beautiful resort appro. 30m uei
North o l Otlando. Disney World S Epcot Corner)
SALE SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. 1989
AT 10:30 A M. RAIN OR S H IN E
Two lovely hom e* with all lu rn x h in g k and supplies
Each home has a separate apartment One is on
approi 6 ACRES and one on appro. 3 ACRES Located
on Lakesnore Drue ju t l off State Road 26
TRACT SALE CANELED
OLIVER SMITH REALTY & AUCTION CO.
F la IIC *SS(
TN I K
TRAIN TO BE A COM PUTER PROFESSIONAL
IN ONLY 6 MONTHS. YOU CAN GRADUATE
AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
COMPUTER KEYBOARDF)5
. DAT* BASE AW
M CftO COMPUTED SVSTEW5
BAVC rQOG3A.\t7/.7.c
• l O ; j J t 2 3 » • WC3Q PiflfECT* • 03*.,. . • '
• Hornes & Tracts — 10V* day ot sale,
balance 30 days with delivery ot Deed
Our signs aro on the properties
Sale sito at brick home on Lakeshore Drive.
PHONE 904 324 3896 or 324 3898
lor more Information
#1SJ
U5J
19S9 FRANKLIN
Park modal. 12 > 22 Fully
tquppad' Must sacrifice or
fas* traitor In trade Will
deliver 1_______ JO) 2al 157a
I *»* 11 ft Irlaeto dbt t>P out 1)1
A C. W 'O, awning deluca
Interior loaded Will deliver
114 (00 neg
407 5*2 1152
To S ettle tho Estate of
Hal & Alma Reagan
In Boaulitul How/e Jn Tho H ills
ana situated on popular Lako Hams
TE R M S OF SALE:
R E G A T T A
GOVERNMENT SEIZED
V th lc l*! Irom 1100 BMW,
Cadillacs. Porsche*.
M trc *d *s . Chivys. Fordt
plus trusts end vans' Amai
Ing recorded message rav*a>s
detail!1 117 war act 1H
STRAWBERRIES!
NEW DIION MOWERS
JUNK A WRECKEO CARS/
TRUCKS Running or not A *
also tail good utad motori A
trensmuiiont
J P *414
WE PAY TOP t l for wracked
cars trucks Wa Sail gue'an
teed used parts AA AUTO
SALVAGE al DeBary te* 44*3
Am lienee n 4414,4455
U PICKI
Poohbarry Farm
Jan June Call 22) 1747
Create T 'apt Cry Wells, Sand
Patio Stones. Pra cast Step*
Ready Mle Concrete
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO
)>* ELM AVENUE-- 1211711
a LADI ES AOULT e
TRICYCLE
24 In whaels. light grten
Ironl A rear baikelt
Eccaltont Condition I
1100_______.__________ 2)2 2744
a LOADING RAMPS •
Pair 3 t l pressure treated
with aluminum ends Used S
firm * Cost le t will sail ter
1 » ____ Call Richard 221 S**4
a ME <4 S 7* 10 SPEED BI KE#
Lika New Condition! I
SM
231*154
a METAL GATE a
l l .a l ' Complete with hinges
and 2 posit (711 222 * * 55
Wanted
E S T A T E A U C T IO N
• Porsonal Propefly — Cash
14*000
221— Good Things
to Eat
238—V e h ic le s
C H I V I T T E 1*11
* door
Automatic, air Llk* Newt I
NADA price. (34*5 Our Pric*.
Il* * lt
_____
121 1*70
219—Wanted to Buy
SIS Aluminum Cans .Newt pa par
Non F e rr.u i Metals
Glass
KOKOMO .................. 212 1100
WANTED: Good used lurmtura
a *dantiques CASH PAID
172*404__________
1980 FORD VAN
Good cendll'on 111(0'
Can 17* 1*41 anytime
me.
YOU WUL LIKE *LL THESE PROPERTIES
DLL TON AI Llk* new } b i n
V home with nearly I CO sq ft
•, of living araa PLUS tcraoned
- anc losad pool w llh spa l
Featurai Include fireplace.
‘ > ta c u rllry t y t l t m . la m lly
] room, aal in kitchen, and I yr
; buyers warranty t
la) SOD
SALE IN PROGRESS!’ Lotto!
everything! 17S Elder Road
la k e Monroe Oft West 44
• flo Financing
ACREAGE
lANFOKDt With eat in kllchan
*, Can M/A, lirtp iact and in
Into utility. this ) bdrm |iy
bath. Mock home It ready lor
Variety ol items JAN 20m
i F R I I t l l f I AM to dark
3S34 Mohawk Ave. Sentord
LMftOf«N*2ll M
If ft FORD VAN «#bia »
• ngl n r
M f i h m U Aliy
•
COAdit>«n Alio i l )
front ford door %
( t m u y A Sen Auctioneer!
IIS 737* or I see 5*4 7122
200— R e g is te re d P e ts
Solid Black I Matos 1 Females
Eiceltont Breeding!
150010*135 _____
222 l l »
t
I H W C u l J IJ M H f m IIS4
AUTO AUCTION
Public DaatorI Every Wed
mgM 7 00 PM! 7211 W 1st St
ISN 4*1. Sanford Ealt 51 oil
I 4 A 2 miles east
OWNER MOVING!
1B1—Appliances
/ Furniture
1970 T 600 DUMP TRUCK
2 3 1 -C a rs
FANTASTIC VALUES!!!
PREOWNED HOMES
FREE W EEKLY UST ot pro
party "tpr tala by owner Gall
Help U Sell Broker........I l l m i
ar
I4c70. 1/1. sp lit,
madore Nova
All tocaled In Sanlord/Broker
m nao
or ....... u i i/o i
321 7823
m am
FA M ILY SECTION
221 )10t
S e t. Jan. lis t. Sam til 2pm
At Florida United Methodist
Children's Home Located at
the flashing light in En
terpfiie FI |Enter rhrrvgh
O aB aryD oyi* Road gate I
LESS THAN S2S00 CASH
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
1 A 4 bdrm homes In Sanford.
Deltona. DeBary, Laka Mary.
L e n g w o o d A A lta m o n ta
Springy For latocttoncall:
235—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
TO* S, Myrfla Av* . Santord
__________ 13(2127__________
* THREE WHEEL B I K E *
E reel lent condition Blue Will
tecnlka A tail for
(71
C *il)4*51*7
217—-OarAflo S *its"~
1 or 4 b d rm t., IVy balh,
screened pool. 10 w alll. 1
barns, completely fenced lor
cattle or horses t l JSO.Oao
Owner will hold lnd mortgage
NO MONEY DOWN
f i t U r, Itg till*.ale
1*17 A lliance Ante Air
AM FM Caste if a Only II 000
ml , ( l 4 l 47 par mo Call
Parriik
U l 7*71
SPAR IN D U S I HIS t
WE BUT ESTATESI
Her* 44
take up payments
STORAGE BUDDINGS
DISCONTINUED DISPLAY
MODELS FOR SALE
Save up to (200 Meny tita t A
ctytec avail
Can ba seen at
BRIDGES ANCkjON
Auction«ve»y Thursday 7 P V
SUNLANO ESTATES
Newly renovated 1 bdrm New
Can H /A . tots ol room. Low
down to qualified bsryer!
Priced in the in 's !
SOURCE REALTY7S»7171
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
1U I Park Or., Sentord
M l W Lak* Mary 111, Lk M ary
a K I T C H E N G A I STOVE •
Eccaltont condition
HOOtirm. H I IJM
REAL ESTATE
RE ALT OD
H in t
S acre*, well. oaks. 155*00
Terms!
Call aa7 Ire 540*
t t acre lot Deltona Sum
merit*Id Farms 117.000 Call
Ed
M a rita or iro seo*
Call Any Tintr
_______________
2U - A uctions
MR I.
117.000
Mary Tobin/Venture I
; ; « taoeer ; ; ; ?tat
**********
RESTAURANT COUIP Digital
Scale, (500 1 Compart (ink
1290 Cotfte M akar, (150
Chlorine tor 1)00 Meal Ulcer.
(200 Cash Regular. I ' t 9
I 123 4*2*. M F 1AM 5PM
• RUBBER MATTRE55*
Queen sit* laytec Suitable
tor use In .an l i d ’
1 )1 110*
C H I C K S DAY OL D A ND
STARTED, sac - I I S* QUAIL
CHICKS. U<
CALL 232 **M
211 — Antiques /
Collectibles
l,m -
CALL BAST
"" DOUBLE CITY LOT!
As llllto as SSOO Total move in
cost will h«!p buy you and
your lamlly a new or pro
owned 1 bdrm homo with a
monthly pm I as low as VC50
Call Inlay to confirm It you
quality!
JANFO KO I t bdrm I bath
*• tc n h Perfect tor the tingle
lit * l All appllancat. nice
comptoi. includes pool and
clubhouse!
(7*000
3224471
v C tm ik i-T o -W - M o "
This 1 bdrm . }Yt bath on 1 toft
h a t t o m u c h to o t f e r t
Fireplace, lg eat In kitchen,
pl us m a n y m or e g r a a t
features! Must Seal
(17**00
Call Selma Williams 111 1147
n r X n r , N ke area. Toned
VETERANS'
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
ytEST SANFORdl ) bdrm Hy
• bath. Can H 'A . family room,
' Idyllwlkto Etomanlary school
• lor kidsl Buyer t warranty
: available!
ssi too
you to move In l O nly I
T S jc ttK T -c F -
SPACIOUS MATTAIRH0UE!
ln c \^
SUNlANO ESTATESI VA/FMA
; H u y trt. Owners w ill pay
• closing costs! t bdrm . J ba*h
Can H/A. wllh large Master
or Mother In Law almost
I M0 sq fl ct living araa1
Fenced yardl
tar too
" l-J W
234— Im port Cars
and Trucks
2 2 3 -M is c e lla n e o u i
203— Livestock and
Poultry
L ^ ! H £ ? u o T TTt a T
___________M i f f l __________
FORECLOSURE!
• l i l t (a .on Bird . Dal Iona, ) / )
v t /f lr a p l a c a . h a n d y m a n
• tpaciall Accaptlngbidt
Household F Inanco W i t t 10
K IT N* C a R I.Y I.E ® by U r n W rijjht
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY
FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
CALL NOW - 6 9 5 -4 0 0 0
FLO R ID A TECHNICAL COLLEGE
Lako Kalhryn Flora — 1237 S Hwy 17-92. longwood. Fl 327SO
i
i
'1
�T
7 T 7 7 7 17
f
1 2 « — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wedneaday. January 16. 1M9
'
-----------------------------iMiltMUk.
|
IN ia i« **(liN C « (. . .
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
.
.« » i<
1 'OMl
«<
PIICIS INTH. AOCOCO
IH'JISCAT THROUGHMtDNtSOAl
JAt.UWf 197V 1919
R E G U LA R , LITE or
G E N U IN E D R A FT
PK.
12-oz.
CANS
Quality Saving Special
• BRYAN FOODS
• MAXWELL HOUSE
Am erica’s Superm arket
------------ \W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE
U. S. CHOlCEj
SU PER B R A N D
1 -L B .
I PKGS.
FOR
d e e f
b o n e le s s
HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA
GREEN BELL
t PEPPERS
jfi5X
:i>•5B
>i |
i^ 33
rJ
:h ■ ■ ^
LIMIT 4 PLEASE
W O IIHANO U S CHOICE OONEIN DELMONICO Of NEW
YORK
OANO S ASSORTED VARIETIES
U.S CHOICE BEEF WHOLE
A UNTRIMMED CRYOVAC
BONELESS 10-12 LB. AVG.
TORTILLA CHIPS
fe;U
MUSTARD, SOUR CREAM
A EGG or OLD FASHIONED
POTATO
SALAD
SIRLOIN
GOLOEN FLAKE EIANCM. CHILI. TOSTAOA of NACHO
CHEESE
,
EACH
ORIGINAL, RED, BERRY,
TROPICAL or PEACH
BARTLES &JAYMES
COOLERS
^ W lg s ^ l
Here’s how
it works!
luwiii Ml
rnstici oflun NMiti
BREAD
Oil M MAI I t i MUSA
PEPSI COLA
MAYONNAISE
LIG H T T U N A
LARGE EGGS
CRACKERS
ICE CREAM
WHIP TOPPING
$129
,m $099
CHEK DRINKS
ijon run
suruiiiND CNnuo
PEACHES
ORANGE JUICE
CREAM
Utmm M
OULT
u iciiic ru« w iicumi
AUTOMATIC CHIP COfflt
k
COFFEE
V $179
BACON
$139
ENTREES
129
�WEDNESDAY
Sanford Herald
c
Food
C h ic k e n h e lp s m e lt h o lid a y p o u n d s
2 hay leaves, rrumbled
Prelteat oven to 3 5 0 ° F Cut 6
(16-lnrh) pieces of foil In center
ol each piece of fell, arrange
some of the potatoes and I
chicken thigh Season with salt
and pc|>|>rr Evenly divide c a r
rots. green b ea n s and onions;
add to potaiix-s and chicken.
Sjirlnklr with wine, thyme and
bay leaves llrlng opposite sides
of foil together and fold over
twice Tightly fold up ends to
seal Place packe ts on large
baking sheet
Hake 5 0 m in u te s or until
c h i c k e n a n d v e g e t a b le s are
tender Makes 6 servings (ap
proximately 2 2 1 calories |x-r
serving!
•Or use I pa kagr Holly
Farms Time Trtm i.x rs b steles*,
skinless ch ick en thighs lahoul
I lii poimdsi
Those extra pounds you suspeeled you were courting during
the holidays have appeared, and
you've resolved to cat more
sparingly until they melt away
like the Christm as snow No
need to deprive youself of l he
pleasures ol ea tin g , though
These times call lor renewed
attention to making smart lixxl
choices
The unconscious altitude so
easy to develop around all those
holiday cheese jiulls and cookies
must ix- awakened Everything
counts! That m e an s considering
what you choose l o c a l, and howmuch you consu m e 1 hr gixxl
news Is that even when dieting,
satisfying m e als arc possible
when you stick to healthful,
lower-caloric option s III c o n
trolled portions, and apply a
little Ingenuity
Mom people already know that
C H IC K E N D IJ O N
fresh vegetable* plain potatoes,
1 package Holly Farms Time
T rim m e r s b o n e l e s s , s k in le ss
C hicken Hreasis (about I |xiumll
2 tablespoons vegetable oil.
divided
I carrot, cut Into julienne
strtjis
I ted oi git (it pcppci. t ul Into
Julienne strips
1 bunch green onions, cut into
julienne strips
1 cup chicken broth
.uul ( till hen without tlie skill arc
Maples nt ilu* d lrter's repertoire
Itui th e se goo d , low -calorie
choices need a llllle boost to
spark mid w in ter a p p ctltles.
which are )nst as hearty even
though the scales are tipping
Holly Karins t o m m y F ruit h
Supper Is .in Ini aginative wav to
build these basic Ingredients
Into a tastv satisfying single*
serv ing meal with the eye ap|teal
so Important to the dining expe
' « c u p d ry w h i t e w me
rience.
Holly Farms' lo-cal Chicken
Dijon Is an o th e r recipe tlint
turns ordinary Ingredients Into
an e x t r a o r d in a r y dish And
ch ic k e n olfers and excellent
balance ol health tx-nrflls It Is
an Important source ol protein,
but Is lower in calories, fat and
cholesterol than most cuts of red"
meat A three-ounce portion ol
ch ick en m a k e s a significant
contribution to vnur dally pro
tein requirement, and helps to
provide the (eellllg ol fullness
necessary to keep diet resolu
tions strong
COUNTRY FRENCH SUPPF.R
.1 m e d i u m |xitalix-s. cut
l V lltch slices
Into
I package llnllv Farms I’iiiih
C h i c k e n I ll lg h s la h o tll 2
|Miundsi skin removed*
S a lt a n d | i e p | X 'r to la s t .
; t e a r t o l s ■ ul m i n i b un k s
I |Miund green beans cut up
t» m ed iu m vflluw o n io n s
rpiartered
t. tablespoons div while wine
or \v .Iter
1j teaspoon ill led t h v m e leaves
2-3 ta b le s p o o n s Dljon-style
mustard
2 tablespoons corn starch
i* cup milk
Split chicken breasts In half:
set aside In large skillet heal I
tablespoon ol the oil over medi
um heat Add carrot and pcp|K-r;
cover and ctxik 7 minutes. Add
green onions; cover and co n
tinue cixiklng 3 minutes or until
vegetables are tender Remove
from skillet
In same skillet heal remaining
I tablespoon oil Add chicken;
c o o k 10 m i n u t e s or u n t i l
browned on both sides Add
c h i c k e n b r o t h , w in e an d
mustard bring to twill Cover;
reduce It-ai and simmer 15
m inu tes or until ch ick en Is
te n d er
Retnov e c h i c k e n to
serving platter keep warm In
small howl stu together corn
starch and milk until smixilh
Add to skillet
S tillin g coll
si.mtlv bring to twill over medi
um heat and Ixul I ininuie
Add veg etable s took until
I n a l . .5 th r o u g h ‘i ponn . e r r
chicken Makes l servings lapproximaleH 35-1 calories per
servmgl
T h e lo w -c a lo r ie d is h C o u n try F re n c h S u p p e r ta k e s so m e o l th e b la n d n e s s o u t ot p o s t-h o lid a y d ie tin g .
ia m p b e ll’s K itch en s going on 40
H od P r e s s I n t e r n n t lo n n l
C h e e s e is D lo n d e d m to p a -d ry lo r th is s p e c ia l w m to r a p p le p ie
Arctic Apple Pie
has cheesy crust
! i»-as|xx>ii gr.m ill.lied siigal
To make pastrv In a large
N a w i p t p i r E n te rp rise Assn.
S e r v i n g a p p b pi* w ith c h e e s e
is a m u c h lo v e d i u s t iim a d o p t e d
trn m ( o r m . i i i a n d S c a n d i n a v i a n
s t l t l i l s w h o i li|o\i it . h e i-s e .it
am
m eal
H ere
a
cheese
ts
w o r k e d in t o t h e . r u s t to n u l l
p le m c lll th e il. h tillin g
lb
p n |M ied to s e n e r x t t a s l i c e s o l
-.w ii-t (i| e to s t rlic a -s t tor t h o s e
w h o w a n t t o t o p o il ( li e u s ix e s ol
ptr
A R C TIC A l’ IM.F. IMF.
For P a s t r y
.* . lips iltistll. .1 llolll
1 le.IVlMH >11 S.ltl
* * <u p s h o r t e n i n g
I . ilt> s h r e d d e d I Ill-tost . Ill • S«
1 its 5 |.ihlrs|(.»i|is I. r w.it•l
For F illin g
vi . up t;i .illill.it. >t siigal
- « . u p |mi k e d b ro w n s u g a r
2 l a b l i > (» »> i i s i t . . n r
| I. ,|S|M Hhi g i o i m d • u i ti.it 11. >i i
y
......
» ..,.*
i.im l
apples
* J . Up IXISlIls
1« • til- light . n a m
I M b it s) . - m s b ntti i
1 - ................ - t-olk
IviVui.
I miwI combine Hour and salt
t ot m shortening using pasirv
blender oi two k nives utilll
nuxtun resembles m .u si meal
Stu in t lie esc Add watii I
Iable s|tonn at a time until mtv
lore leaves sides ot Imwl and
I.,nils a ball Divtth m hall and
toll out one ball to III a tin li pit
plate
For tilling In a l»>wl . ombim
sugars Ilnur and ■mu.unoii set
aside I aver a|i|drs raisins and
. itm a m o ti su g a r n itx tu t* m
i.r. j>.ir< d pie sli* II Pour <ream
•■vet all Dot w till butter Roll nut
■rm.tttting pastrv Plate m e t all
l tulip and seal edges I ul s. v
r ia l holes m lop .Mist lU.ish
with milk ami sptmkl* with I
1. as|M«xi sugai
I over edges ot pir with .lllltlU
mull loll to prevent rv« rsslvr
t,r..wmug H-ik« at 4 2 5 ’ F Im «>
l(ll| I «»l|f IflllF
tsikmg alxii.t Hi minutes longer
ol until . l a s t is golden and
ipptrs are temlet
I his kilt h
t i l resit d tr I|s makes one **
.... h tat
AMDKN N -l
I hi km In li
t h a s hel|> tl g e n e t.ilio tts ol
v i m s n e w l y w e d s t u r n out
ul p r o n l tlltl.I i . i s s e r o l e
i j x-rh n rg ers and g r e e n Ix-an
ve with tile a p l o m b ol .1 .lllll.l
lid is m a r k i n g its -loth . m m
s i n Mils ve.it
Itid th e t'a m p l rc l l S o u p Co
b i n is t hanging with tin
irs
. 11111>I>< II s gt« . li I h , iii li.ik.
qx- Is still a lav or ll*- at ■ hurt II
q x 'i s a n d on I li.mksgiv mg
v sidi lHMfds hut now it s out
i mn riiwave version
a m p b i II s K i t c h e n s
mew
led t a m p i n II s t f.-ativ. F inmI
liter v» as Ima li m 1*• l x at
.ilgll tin < »lli.ti II Ilast .1 I. mhI
lit |l.ltl V li. gall it 1st 1 1till 11lig
iklllg w It ll s o u p I. I ||H s ,|S
Iv a s |*• |f•
\\ i- v. Im . ii a li< Ip ill along
th< la.lv w h o w a s s l a t t i n g to
<>k
s . i n i |i> 1 1 v t r u n i i i
. . t o r ol ..••Ktug soups and a
uiph. lt •it-plov >• tot in at Iv all
\lit k m In n s tt i »• .its
.as) v< al
Hi. kit. lien
w ork in g in x t i i a / r ol
ta m in g
k - 1. h • n s
slat
uni.
t •i
s . / i ..I 1 sm all g i . s i i v s l o t
. 1. al- -t . S' ..............pa-w 1 ’
'
• I.IIVI iiUoll.ll an d Ilia IOW tv.■•-king < an ipt* II s t .- m n d 'In
1 . . : ap* M !' M; r» .% »\* I ft st it tl
j M N i • ttit t!u** \ • .11 p. l t f t l sh< *1
1 • iti |» •» •* U S \ t . . f •• u 1 V •
| M..kt»WfW
I tl*
lllf .-t
n .|M ,r 1.l i l t
t
tit.t* vi# !<•».» A.* **l • *• <it u s tt
w. ».arl.lt t% «tl*
• «*v*Kiiit:
%• i i i i i » n
lit*
I I I 1* f f* VA .1 \ t
M 1.1 t 1 1M»K
I m t .ill* *
1ll*' l l l l l l l
i \ • .iM ' t il in g s
I m M ill .1 HIM r •
C t • l l llll
it r r
t h .it M H ik 111 »u*
s iitl
-A tu M a* tl« kill I n 11 s nrigltl.il
giMl vi a s 1.- d i- v i lop lei i |m s l t l . i l
li> > k n o n n .M
l l k i u all l l - . n l l>
•ti. p.iM i slav s mi. row a\« 1*
« s t.ik- ' •m i l '. .', s -r I- s»
We are looking Im a one |Mit
. It-.timp kind ol tiling, so volt
don t have a mess m the km h
ell
Cronin -aid
We t a n tie
liver that
Many Ainerti-.m women have
i ome out ot the km lin i and into
tin- workplace m recent vears
Hot m m a in Unisrholds
still |>ul a meal on tile table
e v e r\ n ig h t
I h a t m i lta l lv
I iiii .veil Iasi Iim«I sales l lolilll
slllt
. .
.1 I .. t I. .. L tl
Stu |list. t oiildli
I hat k ll
t rotitn s aid
In r e t e n t v e .u s
s t i e s guilt It SO sill t a l l handle
I m. i Ii title |..>I a n d Hit Im mel ttnl
slit lit t i l s tilings l.ki wi t a l l
p rov id e
Wt II pul a ' h tfk rii
dlm ier on tin labli lot l o r III It*
m in u tes
( aiiijilM II s s t r i p s p.irin illarlv
Its 1 tiliilelisi it -<.111111111 pttrvid.
n e w 1 o o k s w i t h lu m p I n '
ri ad v iti-ol*
s.uit . s u* iittallv
s e a s o n e d so a s to I m M.idv Ittf
These soup recipes
made for microwave
U n ite d P re » » I n t e r n a t io n a l
l i c i t a l t sti tn • > 1.1 s s t .
I .Ollpht-ll s Soup It ■Ipt s up
dated lot tlx uiHitiw.ivt \ll tin
l i t I p t s l . l t l It* l l l l l l l . I 'll
1 a ill P til 11 s M i l M W . I V I
( ...ktUHlk
CiHEEN IIF.AN CASSKROl.F.
J p.u kagt s ■•* 01. 11. •s t .1. In
It-./t 111 ul gr*t II *■ ails
I t an 1U f a tt'IUi > s- • M atn ot
m iistu .M iin s o u p
t I.
-It S.
I l.isll 1**
i • III* •till I *| J t »• ft ! J»*
•>pi 10n.1l
*«M9# * "
1 « .III ♦J
t
1*1.1•«
til* 1*»* «
. • n fri! (•it, |%t
..it. t d u r i n g iiM.kuig l a * si .mil
...v i n il
1 tum ult s
sp im kti
witli M in iim n g 1t in t s .uul on
ions Maki s t. si ix m g s
CIIILI H U R R IT O S
| |Miut|il g r o u n d I m rt
. u p . hop|»-il gr 1111 |m p i m 1
{ - «ift 1t I ••nil* •■>• loiliili'*
1 l.ltlll sp.M-1 . till. |MIVV I- I
I lali|isiM«.li Wt.r- 1 si • |slot*
S.tl|t •
»• Hour loitdlas|H m> III
1 oia- ainoli . Iio |i |m d toirtai.M '
m i
l.v • '
.lliv ill fit* it llli
• V
V
V%* 11• till* 1**VA-»v•
*1 III -Ini'* x* •*1 mil
1 i
mi if vm e
1 i* • ‘ h i n t u
• ii*h f
«m»Kiii ^ 1)t rim
2 In 1* -3 *|u.tM inii f *»va,1 v• ^.it*
.»HM l*»l* %tir soup until siti««otli
Xitd milk s.iv Mil. • .tinl 1- |-|* *
sill olltd Will lilt luted sun
Im ois ti.ill ol *I m -tin s .0 . t fa-alt
, a 111. OIII-IIIS 1 I-Vir w illi lilt
m u row .iv. •■1* high
iinnuti * -r
•
•• - -
n1 11
■1 " • 1'
Mil. M»W IV* -sit* ' asst Mil* sill It
l-M.il 1- P I - '
with
•t. - tow av - Ul lug*' r’ H " 1'**" ' "
n a i l I m • 1 i s im
long* t p't'f
s l u i n g oin • d o e lie - —'king
tn . .ik ii). tin at S ) . » m ott tal
S tlt III s...i|
. Ill't (M.wdil
i n .) 'A ->|. • s i . r s t n n
• . -vi r
ll.u f..W .IVI -ill l-.gl. > III.1.ot* ..Old tint Old bllhlllltu.
1 l u l l l . l l . i s III
W l.a p si
M i. |*tVA .IV*
l.itti| - I*-»|ma 1I 1A • U
ii*
1•r u n t i l
i
g
t
i
o
n
e
h
VA •» 11 1 S , . M U 1 I m »pt i n e •|ii.»it* 1
>#• •
i*
u p »•»• .!• Ml 1Al *
>«
Ik*
frollt i n s r •li S 'III* t t«ilt u p
. m u s f i VA .1 ll
Itlif rii* r*
See R e c i p e *
P a g e 4C
lUsi
i s t III
l l s l l lll'illl
l l l l l l hall.ill
I I . i l l . I l l If
III -Ittv
a m idish
to -i
• u rrv
Di sptti tin m ud t o w a r d s up
pltv l l u u v l l r 1 uisiiu tin |m.) 111
l.llltv o| d ow n h o m e C.llliplx-ll s
s o iq is h a s not w a v e r e d ov er tin
v e a l s < rolllll sold Imsl Veal III*
•1ill ip .11n lei 1 Iv -tl in a 1Iv UI 1n <*•
e n t r i e s tor a lei l|i 1 oiliest
Som e
125 m illio n • a l t s ol
1 .im ptx-ll s • t e a m ot m u s h r o o m
s o u p tin Krv ingredient u* *t"
1 l a s s n g n • 11 tx-.m liaki <»r• sold
1 .n h v i . 11 with xl» |H-|ei-iit ol
lll.lt u s. .illlltiilli d lo M i lp« s
tllliei |Mipul.u . m iking s o u p s
<m l u d i
g .ilili ll l i l u s h l 011OI
1 1 «-.t in o t • 1 Ii 1 .
I" • I a n d
• tin ken la .>1ti 1Main ot ( m. i . i Io
and tiaihlinn.d tomato simp tn
1 .1 in ti p • I I s \1 1. 1 n w a v 1
I IM.klNM.k • Malll Ot (Mll.llO simp
s t i v e s a s .1 b a t lot a 1 M a i m
Iis 11 . how 1I1 t gold* n iiiusbtiMitti
s o u p is .1 S.1111 • ai a M i 11m- • all* *1
t .toiilii d * b i - t o n
a n d torn.it-s o u p p i 0 x 1 i l l s (In
t a n g Hi
Hin v o s Ran . ti* 1os
I III m n r-.wavi inii I tin olilv
< Ii.oigi in Hi« < a m p i n II s k i t 't .
• I ;; M . 1 ill n .Its
I . mI.iv s M .I | » s .its*. I* .itur*
m o t* iimmI. in -. is.unrigs sin I.
i m not
1ti.il
a s Im sli tn 11.
.»v
t< w
n t.n n
o , 11m s
m
us
..I v • I 1 i s i m* n* s o . i l ' a g o
I M-IIIII -slid S u n * Hn • i-mji.itiv
a*tv* f l i s . i t n.iM-ui-illv
Hi* in
eM ill* It's t. ul to Im w nli Iv av ot
.till
\<>w to ins s . m li .is n u ll 111a-*
, ! M.
alt 11 »-m it • id s fa.. •
111.i\ . .1 i n t o Hn an .11 last I • a m
.1 - . i v
st m
unt 1 onptM 11 s
h a s ilu .U|» 1.ili-il Hn in into M • 1
P* s
In lai I 1 a m p l e It » lias . aplt.d
/eat o n III* f r •lilt |i V McV * M / i
In iii IMmIiu llig .1 11. n tin . I n • st
.• ft 1 • ilri.lt MM III ••* tll»l**A
,1 >*s i i r u i r t i i i|* » itt* im»Iiiu : ••
/l#f • llllll
t•• »4|t h I *xp*Ulll
VA* s t r t l l 11al 11 •Hill *• • •»»• K» l»
S r r 4 ()th
ra c f A
C
�a c — Sanford Marald — W#»fn—day, January IS, 1880 — H arud A d vtrllM r — Tliuraday. January 18. 1 W — Sanford. Fl.
For “A Cut Above”,
Certified Angus Beef
Available In
Our Meat Shoppe.
Blush, Chablis, Chenin Blanc
A & W Regular o r D ie t Cream Soda, A & W
or W hite B arbera
R egular o r Sugar F ree Root B eer, Regular o r
Caffeine Free D ie t Coke, Coke Classic, Reg. or
Certified Angus Beef.
Inglenook
Wine
Coca-Cola
1. 5-hter
2 -liier
bottle
N .R . bottle
D ie t S prite, Tab, Reg. or D iet C h e rry Coke,
Reg. o r D ie t M in u te M aid O range o r
B eef Loin
Sirloin
Steak
,
$
Q
- vJ
4
Light o r D a rk
Eagle Snacks C rispy 6 .5 o z. R egular
Lowenbrau
Beer
9
o r 6-oz. Sour C ream & Onion
Potato
Tailless
T-Bone
Steaks
,
4
$
. 4
6 pack
12-oz. bottles
9
,b .
Tailless
Danish Bakery, Topped with Straw berries
Porterhouse
Steaks
,
$
/
1
4
Light
Cheese Cake
THIS AD
EFFECTIVE:
T H U R S .,
JAN. 19
THRU
WED..
JAN. 25.
9
7 -inch
1989 . . .
size
USD A Choice B e e f Chuck, Boneless
Delicious Danish B akery
California Roast............... ft* * 1 89
Danish Pecan Strip.
each $ 2 2 9
USD A Choice, Sirloin H a lf o r W hole
Leg Of Lam b......... ......... K.r * 2 19
Shank H a lf....................... ft' * 2 39
From the D ell, S w ift Premium
Honey Cured H am .......... ft' * 2 "
A ll Natural, U S D A Inspected, G rade A
(1 0 to 14-lb. Average) Whole
Fresh Carolina Turkeys
?br 5 9 c
D a iriF re s h
Sour Cream
Florida Sweet Juicy
Seedless, Large S u e
Red or White
Grapefruit
W hiskey Sour, Tom Collins, D aiquiri,
Pina Colada, M argarita, Straw berry M argarita or
S traw berry D aiquiri
Seafood S a h d From O ur D eli
Holland House Mixes...... bSS1* 1 "
Neptune
Salad
Nabisco Regular o r Double S tu f Chocolate
Sandwich
F o r Caesar Salad, F lo rid a Crisp
Romaine Lettuce........... Kr
.4 9
Oreo Cookies..................^
$1"
A V ariety of Flowers C u t In Beautiful
Assorted
Arrangements.............. VoC
rh * 1 2 "
(Select from our large display or we can
design one “Just For You".)
1 2 o z . Crispy M ini D rum s, 2 0 o z Zesty Wings.
12-oz Italian or O rig in a l Rondekts, 10.5-oz.
Nuggets. 9 o z Breast Fillets, F ilk t S trips or
Tenders. Frozen
Publix Reserves the
Right to Limit Quantities.
Weaver’s Chicken........
2 pfk09r* *5
Balsam & Protein E xtra Body, N o rm a l/D ry,
D ry Damaged or Sun & Sport
Seafood T re at! W hite (4 5 to 55-count)
Flex Shampoo................ botX $1 49
Medium S h rim p .................
$4 59
Fresh
,
Grouper Fillets................. SS1 * 5 9
Balsam & Protein R egular, Extra Body,
D ry Damaged or Sun & Sport
Flex Conditioner.............* 1 49
This Ad Good Only In
The Publix At Heathrow.
Lvated ju«t o f f 1-4 nr I len throw Vilhije.
120Internationa! Parkway.Heathrow.f: \it
A world marketplace next dix>r.
�San lord HdfbJd - W «do».fli>. J w uary IB. 1889 - Herald A d v r liM t - Thuraday. January 19. 1989 - Sanlord. FI. -
JC
“ U
WKL. e |
ffi ' ’Mi , F 1
K
Bphj
T H IS A D E F F E C T I V E :
T H U R S .. JA N . 19 T H R U
W E D .. J A N . 25. 1S89 . . .
Put/lx Beef. U .S .D .A . Choice.
Beef Lon. Boneless
O
Top Sirioin
Steak
\P u b /ix
$
0
8
9
>
T
New England. Cnsp Juicy
USDAi
CHOICE,
B e e f
B
A
L
Dan-Fresh
Spiral Shced
Sour Cream
7 0 $
Honey Kut Ham
per lb. _ _ _
$
M
Pork
Chops
$469
Doritos
Tortilla Chips
ib.
Tropical Taste Treat
Golden
Bananas
per
lb.
• I t r 10 •> M o » ( ic-wang AJ
Tobacco Han't and lanenr T * * o U )
Miller Beer
$E 19
Regular or Light
Budweiser
Beer
Ls
$
e-pn
12-oz. cans
j Servos
8 to 12}.... # »-j 4 oo
i_arge
*2000
(§®Ay.®.s.£®J.9.?.?A.... *2800
Gordon Fresh
Party Spreads
Platter
Small....... (§?.'.y.®s...?.A?J.?A......2400
Medium ,...i^ ® r.y®?..!®A?..^?A.... *3400
Salad
Dressing
$^79
L a rg o
6-oz car. Pma Colada Tropical
Fmrt, or Strawberry Daiqun
Tropical
32-or
i*'
Kaiser Rolls
6
for
nubt.ii b i M n v i i tm< ntoHi
TOUMtT OUANTITltt toto
* 4 900
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Array of T a s ty , T a n ta liz in g H am . E g g s .
C h ick en , T u n a, and P im e n to C h e e s e
Salads
6-oz. pkg Raspberry Daquri.
for
9
9
n*m i t t r t iiu ttb 11 M M i l Horn b d «<1ten u i« « t
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Tlu» ad afla t !• • • at !»>•»# lo t al. ont u n it
12-pk.
12-02. cans
Vegetable Matter
9
bottle
Tobacco H r*a and U bery TTcbott)
High bfe. Genune Draft, or Lite
7
32-02.
Kraft Mracte W h p Regular or
Ught Reduced Calorie
(la r i I Ftaata Wi9\ 0 9 m X n lW M I
1
Keg O ’
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A A t
3
and lo n a r j T ic C tiil a
box
Party Favorite! Friod Chicken Drummettes
For Hors D’ Oeuvres Crisp. Crunchy,
and Delicious
Medium ...Jse/v®s f6 to 20^
lu m a 1 n « t M W » Odier X r t M w i
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elirMHMcn.licMntU
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$
L a r g e .......... ^Ser vos 26 to 3 0 ) .............$28°°
S m a ||
13-o r
bag
Regular or Unscented
Small........(§?AYS?...?.A?..1.?A.........M 600
Medium....(Serves 16.to 2 0 j ........ *20°o
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bag
r
2
Tobacco
9
Drummette Platter
Toasted Com . Salsa R o .
Nacho Cheese, or C o d Ranch
m
Maxwell House
Coffee
4
(Whole Ham 12-14 lb a v g )
(Half Ham 5-7 lb a v g )
(Froo Ham Holder With Purchase of W hd e Ham)
Pork Loin Assorted
Vacuum Pack Electnc Perk.
A D C . or Regular
0
U»d the c o n t e m e n l
automated teller al FuM i i . M i
O range le a # S e m in o le , ObCboia.
Polk H ig h la n d * Co
Cherry Coke. M nute Maid Orange. Mnute
Mad Diet Oanoe. D el Cherry Coke. Tab. Sprite,
Det Spnte. Coke Ciassc D *t Coke. Caller*?
Free [>et Coke. A&W Root Beer. A&W Root Borr
Sugar Froe. A&W Cream Soda. A&W D ei
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2 liter $
bottle
4
0
5
SA N FO R D
Sem inole Centre
3699 Orlando Ave
LO N G W O O D
Longwood Village
Shopping Center
1B01 SR 434
LAKE MARY
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651 W Lake Mary Blvd.
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where shopping iso pleasure
Publlx
�4 C — Ssnfcrd HsraJd — W sdnstdsy. January 18. 1989 - Herald Advartissr - Thursday. January 19. 1989 - Sanlord. FI
Recipes—
Continued from Page 1C
dice*- Makes 8 burrttos or 4
servings.
TUNA PASTA CASSEROLE
1 cup frozen peas
I can (10V4 ounces) cream of
celery soup
Vi cup milk
Vi cup shredded swIss cheese
(2 ounces)
1 - a .. "Vi ounces) tu r~ .
drained and flaked
2 cups cooked corkscrew or
other macaroni (1 cup uncooked)
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Vi cup crushed potato chips
1. P l a c e p e a s In s m a l l
mlcrowave-safc tow). Cover with
vented plastic wrap: microwave
on high 4 minutes or until
lender. Drain: set aside.
2. In IVi ouart mlcrowavc-safe
casserole, stir soup until smooth:
stir In milk und cheese. Fold
tuna, macaroni, eggs und peas
Into soup mixture. Cover with
lid: m icrow ave on high 7
minutes or until hot and bubbl
ing. stirring once during cook
ing. Let stand , covered. 5
minutes.
3. Sprinkle potato chips over
casserole. Makes 4 servings.
Tex-Mex is hot with kids of all ages
beans, dnuned. or 4 cups cooked
and drained beans
6 stale com tOiitllas. ctd Into
wedges
2 cups shredded Monterey
Juck cheese (8 ounces)
Vi cup crumbled feta cheese (2
ounces)
Ctlantro, coarsely chopped, or
parsley (optional)
Salsa (recipe follows)
in a skillet, cook bacon Just
until cusp; drain, reserving 1
tablespoon fat. Add onion and
garlic to bacon In skillet, saute
until transparent. Add tomatoes,
salt and beans. Simmer over low
heat for 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, distribute onethird of the tortilla pieces over
the bottom of 2-quart casserole
dish. Cover with one-third each
of the bean mixture and Mon
terey Jack cheese. Repeat layers,
ending with tortilla wedges and
cheese. Cover and bake In 3 7 5 °F
oven for 20 minutes.
Serve hot accompanied with
feta cheese, cilantro and salsa.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
Gservings.
To make Salsa: In a bowl.
M awapapar Enterprise Assn.
Like ptz ». South western and
Tex-Mex foods arc extremely
popular with youngsters. Some
may not be able to cope with the
fiery hot chlllcs yet. but they do
enjoy mild to scml-hol chlllcs
and salsas with Latin-Inspired
dishes.
The whole family will enjoy a
cheese on*. tv.ar. combination
with tortilla crust and lopping.
You alsc can make your own
"ch lllcs rellcnos." or stuffed
chlllcs. to serve as appetizers or
as a aide dish will) a variety of
Southw estern dishes. These
hearty chlllcs arc stuffed will)
c h e e s e , b u t c h l l l c s l end
themselves to a variety of stuf
fings.
SOUTHWEST CHEESE
AND BEAN BOWL
6 slices bacon, cut Into I-Inch
pieces
1 cup coarsely chopped onion
1 clove garlic, chopped
I IS- to 10-ounce can whole
peeled tomatoes
M teaspoon salt
3 15H-ouncc cans kidney
SOUTHWESTERN
ZUCCHINI QUICHE
1 tablespoon butter or marga
rine
1 cup chopped zucchini
I cu p c h o p p e d f r e s h
mushrooms
Vi cup chopped onion
V4 chopped sweet red pepper
I clove garlic, minced
•4 teaspoon dried basil leaves,
crushed
Vi teaspoon dried oregano
leaves, crushed
1 can 111 ounces) condensed
nacho cheese soup
3 eggs, beaten
2 cups shredded Monterey
Jack cheese (8 ounces)
I tablespoon all-purpose flour
c o m b in e 1 cup chopped
tomatoes, 'A cup rhopped onion.
2 ’ablespoons chopped cilantro
or parsley (optlonui). und 1 fresh
or canned Jalapeno. chopped.
Add salt and pepper to taste.
Makes about 1Vi cups.
STUFFED CHILIE8
8 long, mild green chllles.
roasted and peeled (see note
below), or 8 canned mild green
chllles. drained
8 o u n ce s M onterey J a c k
cheese
Flour
4 eggs, separated
Salt and pepper, to taste
Vegetable oil. for frying
I cup prepared Mexican sauce,
heatea. or fresh salsa
Vi cup shredded Monterey
Ja ck cheese (2 ounces)
Ctlantro sprtgsor parsley
Pat chllles with paper towels to
remove excess moisture. Cut
cheese Into long strips: Insert
about 1 ounce Into each chill,
leaving enough room to close
silts. Dust chlllcs with (lour: set
aside.
In u large bowl, beat egg
whites to font) stiff peaks. Beat
W h o ’s
c o o k in g ?
yolks slightly: fold Into whltet
with salt and pepper.
Iti a large skillet, heat V4 Inch
oil to very not. Holding each chill
by the stem, dip Into egg mix
ture to cover completely; fry a
few at a time, turning once, until
golden.
Drain and serve Immediately
wi t h sa u ce . G a r n i s h with
shredded cheese and cilantro.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
4 servings.
Note: To roast and peel chllles:
Silt each chill lengthwise on one
side: carefully remove core,
membranes nnd seeds, leaving
stem end Intact. Place chllles
over gas burners to blister all
sides evenly, turning often. Or. If
using electric stove, place chllles
on baking sheet about 2 Inches
below broiler heut element. Uroll
until blistered on all sides,
turning as necessary.
As so o n a s c h l l l e s arc
blistered, pluce In plastic bags:
close and allow to steam tor
10-15 minutes. Remove from
bag and pull off skins. (Don't
worry about a few bits adhering
to the flesh.)
T h e S an lord Hr raid
w elcom es suggestions for
cooks of the week.
Do you know som eone
whose food Is alwuys the
highlight of company picnics,
church potlurks. receptions
or covered-dish luncheons?
Novice cooks nnd ethnic
cooks, as well as experienced
cooks und master chefs, add
u different dimension to dinlug.
Who 1s your choice? Maybe
It's your mother, father,
brother, sister, son. daughter,
sp o u se, co-worker, boss,
neighbor or friend.
Subm it your nomination
for Cook of the Week by
calling the Herald People
editor at 322-2GI l.e x t. 34.
The Cook of the Week
feature, which Includes a
brief profile on the cook and
some of his/her favorite reci
pes. Is published each Wed
nesday.
food sto r es
w
1. Place butter In 10-Inch
microwave safe pie plate. Cover:
microwave on high 20 seconds
or until butter melts. Ilrush
butter over bottom and side of
pic plate: set aside.
2. In 2-quart mlcrowave-safe
casserole, combine zucchini,
mushrooms, onion, red pepper,
garlic, basil und oreguno. Cover
with lid: microwave on high 4
minutes or until vegetables are
lender, stirring once during
rooking.
3. Stir In soup: stir In eggs,
cheese und flour until well
blended. Pour Into prepared pie
plate.
4. Microwave, uncovered, on
high 13 minute* or until center
Is nearly set. rotating dish 3
times during cooking. Let stand
d ire ctly on co u n terto p 10
minutes. Makes 12 appetizer
servings or 4 maindish servings.
I
h
1
B
u
E
S
T
f
o
r
L
E
S
S
I
Partner - Crunchy Or Creamy
PEANUT
BUTTER
GINGER
WHITE, YELLOW or DEVILS FOOD
oi.
18
it
$i
jo-
Bromley's - Grape Jam Or
19
hf
GRAPE
CAKE M IX
1 8 V2 OZ.
BOX
40th
Continued from Page 1C
Ready To Spread 16.5 or. con
White Or
casserole with a "m rx lrn ll"
touch.
Campbell’s also has a new
zesty tomato soup, which Is used
In a number of recipes from chill
burrttos to ginger beef to zesty
meat loaf.
Campbell’s makes a point of
keeping the munber of Ingre
dients. especially In recipes In Its
advertisements, to a minimum
of nix or seven.
Cronin said Campbell’s soups
are also low In fat and In
cholesterol. While some health
critics have called attention to
their high sodium content.
Cronin said sodium-wary rooks
using the *ou|*» ns u sauce,
which Is diluted out to four to six
servings, have little to fear.
tmiH LOW Price!
VEGETABLE
SALTINE
CRACKERS
*
The home eco n o m ists In
C a mp b e l l ' s Cr eat i ve Food
Center, up to 12 from thr
original (our. have gotten a good
chuckle from the recent home
cooking food trend In which
meat lo a f, l ong u c l a s s ic
C am pbell's Soup reclp r, Is
showing up on the menus of thr
lonlrst restaurants
"It's not a new sell for us with
all this bark-to-baslrs stuff with
meat loaves and pot pies coming
lu rk ." said Cronin "We just fit
Into that like a turn! In thr glovr
anu we didn't have to do any
thing different. We Just brought
up what we had before end
mude It work In a microwave.
16 or.
box
5
SOUP
10 oz.
con
5
5
CHIU
WITH BEANS
15 or
con
6
Etnujat Lo n Price!
Page
1
9
V
BATH
PAPER NAPKINS
"What goes around comes
around." Cronin said. "It’s a
verv comforting feeling for us
because without much work on
our part we sort of fit right In
with something we had nothing
to do with."
TISSUE
CORN
FLAKES
18 or
box
9
9
LowPrice!
Sun Brite
LIQUID BLEACH
9
6 roll
pkg
SAVE‘A* LOT
WE WELCOME
• Personal Owtkl
(*• l-*X' I*
• Food Stamp*
2701 Orlando Drive
• Msufouhxsr
Coupon*
Pries* fMrwrtssd tirsvyh Jsasary I I , IB M
At 'i t r r t
'S * ' t«
tl s * r ' '«*
j p i t i •*< -t * i } f nc* t# fs9kafeif *
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STORE HOURS
Monday-Sat irdcry
9am- 7pm
Vixfcri
t lam-dpm
�H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r
S a n fo r d H e ra ld
Thursday. January 19. 1989
Wednesday. January 18. 1989
H
t A
lI
H
6
N
I
N
t
o
o
�a — Sanford Marald — Wodnitsday, January 10. 1069 — Harald Advartlaar — Tburaday, January 10. 1009 — Sanford. FI
Aerobic exercise: better than diets
Mow many limes have
wr faced a new year
making the same resolu
tions os the yrar liefnre?
And the year before that?
Losing weight, getting
tnin shii|M* and having
more energy’ are common
New Year’s resolutions
"There's one thing you
can do that will help you
achieve all of these goal*
— regular aerobic
exercise,'* says Diane
Demarco, executive
director of The National
Exercise For Life InlUttulr.
The purpor.c of the
Institute Is to collect and
disseminate Infomiullon
on the value of regular
neroblc exercise, so that
more A m erican s will
start arid m aintain a
program of regular
aerobic exercise.
"Every year there are
new 'wonder' diets that
promise fast weight loss.
Some of them do result
In rapid loss, hut much of
It Is water weight and
even some muscle tissue.
And the loss Is often
temporary- so that the
next year you have to
lose the same weight all
over again," says De
Marco.
According to the “set
point" theory advocated
by Dr. Wtlllam Dennett
and Joel Gurtn, authors
of ' ' T h e D i e t e r ’ s
Dilemma" each Individ
ual has a tendency lor a
particular body-fat per
centage. Tills set point
f u n c t i o n s a s a fat*
monitoring process that
tries tn maintain the
body-fat content It con
siders "normal."
It's cosy to raise your
set p o in t by -' ai l ng
sweets and fats, out the
only way to reduce that
set point Is by aerobic
exercise.
II you altrmpt to re
duce hotly fat only by
lowering your calorie In
take, ynu'|l first lose
water, then muscle and
fal — In that order. You'll
also feel nluggiaii and
weak becau se you’re
burning muscle for fuel.
In fa ct, you r body
further fights to mnlntaln
Its set point by lowering
your melnbollc rale nnd
Increasing your appetite.
T h a t ma ke s It even
tougher for you to lose
that fat.
H o we v e r , a e r o b i c
exercise not only hums
mure calories during the
lime you're exercising,
hut It Increases your
metabolic rate for up to
2 4 ho u r s a f t e r you
exercise.
Aerobic exercises call
a l s o make you look
slimmer than anaerobic
exercises, such us weight
lifting. That's because
lifting weights merely
strengthens the muscles
underneath the fat. This
en larg es (he m uscle,
raising the fat la the
surface.
As Jane Brody notes in
her Good Food (look.
Rogular aoroblc exercise can contribute to
losing woight, having more energy, and getting
regular exercise causes
body fat to be replaced
by Iran muscle tissue.
"Found for pound, mus
cle tissue uses more calo
rics lo sustain Itself than
fat tissue dors. The more
muscle tissue you have
and the less body fal. the
more colories you can
consume without gaining
weight — or the faster
you ca n lose weight
without drastically re
ducing the amount of
calorics you consume.
Furthermore, muscle tis
sue lakes up less room
than (hr same weight of
body fat, so that even If
you don't lose an oucc.
you'll look thinner If you
have good muscle lone
and less fat." says Brody.
" R e g u la r aerobic
exercise will also give
Into better physical condition, ail at once,
you more energy, which
will help you accomplish
many o:hrr new year's
goals." says DeMarco.
To
m a x im iz e
th e
b e n e f i t s of a e r o b i c
exercise, it g en erally
needs to be done about
half an hour, three days a
w e e k . To b u i l d
c a r d i o v a s c u l a r fitncos,lhe exercise must
elc\ ate your heart rate to
at least 60 percent of
your maximum heart
rate {although the most
desirable heart rate for
exercising Is between 70
and 85 percent of m ax
imum |.
The most ef f ec t i ve
forms of aerobic exercise
are continuous motion
activities, such ns fast
walking, cycling, swim
ming. running, cro ss
country skiing, rowing or
jumping rope.
Choose an activity that
you enjoy, and (hat you
know can be done on a
regular basis, advises
D eM ar co . Been use
cross-country skiing is
widely recognized as the
most effective form of
exercise In terms of ton
ing (tic entire body and
achieving cardiovascular
fitness, many people are
using NordlcTrack. the
original cross-country ski
exercise machine.
"The standing, total
body skiing motion of
NordlcTrack Is so effi
cient that you cuu tone
your entire body — legs,
amts, shoulders, midriff
and b u llo c k s — and
achieve cardiovascular
f i t n e s s . In j t i s l 2 0
minutes, three times a
week." said Ed Pauli.
Inventor und founder of
NordlcTrack.
At-home ex er ci se
e q u ip m e n t
such
as
NordlcTrack ts gaining
popularity because It's
fast and convenient, and
can he done no mntter
what the weather. "Many
NordlcTrack users
supplement their m oo
ing or other outdoor
excrctsc programs with
Indoor training on the
N o rd lc T ra c k ." noted
Pauls.
"N ordlcTrack's fluid
smooth motion elim i
nates the pounding that
can result In joint and
Iwick Injuries caused by
running and the back
strain associated with
rowers," added Pauls
S chool program p ro m o tes health aw aren ess
Mary Brown, a working rat us much ns his father.
mother, was very pround Even though David was
of lhr way she managed "slig h tly " overweight,
her new |ob and family Man’ felt comforted to
life. Every morning she know that she was sen
would get up early to ding both her men off
make her husband and wlthu hearty meal.
eight-year-old son. David,
The following week.
u hoi breakfast. Even Mary got up and started
when she was exhausted her morning ritual. David
and wunlrd to sleep In an was netting the table on
extra thirty intitules, her usual, but Just as she was
own mo t h e r ' s words about to scramble eggs,
echoed In her mind, tic said. "Mom. I don't
"Breakfast ts the most wnnl any baron or eggs
Important meal of the Hits morning Do wr have
day. esp ecially for a any fruit?"
growing child."
Tills was the beginning
On a morning no dif of a new health aware
ferent from any other ness for the Brown fami
morning. Mary show ly
ered. pul the eolfee on.
David attends school In
grabbed half a pound of District II In Manhattan,
iiaron from the fridge where the "Know Your
and tossed It In lhr frying Body Program" Is an
pan. She cracked open Integral part of (lie cur
some eggs, |>op|H‘d whole riculum.
wheat b r e a d In the
The American I leal Hi
toaster, and volln! a Foundation, with the
breakfast III for a king — support of the National
ora family of five.
Institutes ol Health, has
Il never cea sed to developed the KYB pro
amaze Mary that her gram for children. Bawd
rlght-ycur-old son could on the prem ise that
health can be promoted
and disease prerented
within Hie framework of
a hands-on school health
'education program. KYB
I n c l u d e s f nml l y
participation.
One of Hie focuses of
the KYB program Is on
the harmful effects of
high cholesterol levels In
the blood. Following KYB
screen in g s, the most
c o m m o n r i s k fa c to r
found In children for Hie
development of serious
disease later In life has
been a very’ high level of
rholesterol. Indicating a
diet heavy tn "junk food,'
red meat and dairy pro
ducts.
It Is Important that
p.urntx like Mary Brown
find out not only their
own cholesterol levels,
but the cholesterol levels
of their chlldicn, and
educate themselves ns to
what constitutes an "a c
ceptable" level.
According to a study
by the Nation.il Institutes
of Health, cholesterol
levels long considered
a v e r a g e s h o u l d be
lowered. In addition. Ihc
study determined that:
• Elevated blood
chnlciilrrol is a direct
cause of heart disease,
not Just an associated
risk factor.
• Heart disease starts
early In lire, though It
rarely p ro d u ces
symptoms until middle
age.
• The a c c e p t a b l e
ch o lestero l l evel for
adults Is 180. not 2 0 0
An alarming 4 0 per
c e n t of A m e r i c a n
children between the
ages of 10 and 14 have
developed at least one
risk factor, such as high
blood cholesterol, for a
major and often fatal
dLsrusc such as cancer,
heart disease or stroke.
Ten percent o f all
c l g h t •y c a r •o I d s ir e
experimenting with ciga
rettes. Adolescent use of
alcohol and Illicit drugs
has reached epidem ic
pro|xirtinns. at cording to
a recent study by the
American Health Foun
dation. Where do we go
from here?
The KYB program Is
currently being offered in
25 test sch o o ls. The
newly a p p o in te d
Chairman of the Ameri
can Health Foundation,
Bussell E. Hogg, Presi
dent and chief executive
officer of Master-Card
International, plans to
significantly expand the
program. Hogg will enlist
the support of private
Industry by encouraging
corporations to adopt a
school of thetr choosing
for Involvement in the
KYB program. A suc
cessful precedent for
private secto r school
adoption has been set by
Pfizer Pharmaceuticals In
New York City's School
District IL
Meanwhile, an ongoing
luttlc must tie fought by
both parents and teach
ers to encourage preven
tive health care educa
tion for children und to
Increase awnreness to
warning signs of poor
health, such as obesity,
extreme pallor and lack
of energy, wounds that
do not heal, growths and
prolonged alterations In
trchavlor.
If a child Is overweight,
the chances are good that
he Is not eating property
nr g e t t in g enough
exercise. Only 1.6 per
cent of all obese people
are overweight because
of any underlying cause,
such as glandular dis
order. You should con
sult your doctor and once
again check cholesterol
levels.
Extrem e pallor and
lack of energy’ Is a rnndlt ton asso cia ted with
anemia {u decrease In the
num bci of red blood
cells) and cun be com
pensated for by diet and
m edication. However,
weakness and fatigue can
Indicate other health
problems, such as de
pression or drug-related
conditions.
�Ssnford Herald — Wedneaday. January 18, 1989
— Herald Advertiser — Thursday, January 19. 1969 — Sanford, FI. — »
NASA working with cancer society
Shuttle mission*. Mar
tian exploration, space
stations that can launch
us to the edge of our solar
s y s t e m — Wi t h the
advanced technology of
the space program, we
arc beginning to answer
many qu estions that
previously seemed im
possible.
Now. through a new
partnership Kctween the
American Cancer Soci
partnership, American
C a n c e r S o c ie ty P ro
fessional Education and
S c i e nt i f i c c o mmi t t e e
members collected 20
cancer-related problems.
The volunteers thru met
wllh NASA scientists to
determine which areas
would be most realistic
and mutually beneficial
to solve.
protein.
"T h e exciting thing
Last spring. Schlmmcl about this partnership Is
and a graduate student lo see what the American
In his lab reported a Cancer Society believes
single pair of ehemlcal to be the major techno
component s was the logical barriers to im
primary determinant for proving cancer control."
one transfer RNA — for said Boh Butterfield, an
the amino acid alanine.
American Cancer Society
Schlmmcl speculated volunteer and the man
understanding how this ager of the Technology
transfer RNA worked Utilization Department at
might open the door to th e Ke n n e dy S p a c e
undertandlng how the Center.
remaining 19 worked.
"The partnership will
Solving all 20 transfer allow us to see what we
RNAs could pave the wuy can do In our technology
to profound new un data base and with our
derstanding of basic bio NASA tool kit lo help
logical activities, such as them solve those pro
l he underlying basis of b l e m s . ” B u t t e r f i e l d
diseases.
explained.
Al t hough pr e v i o us
But McClain's learn
conductrd a series of applications of NASA
expcrimcnls that suggest technology have been
the chemical pair Iden developed coincidentally,
tified by Schlmmcl plays the American Ctncer Soonly part of the role In clety/NASA partnership
determining the alanine Is the first systematic
approach lo mutch a list
transfer RNA's Identity.
ety. Florida Division. Inc. earth-bound tnedlcnl
a n d t h e N a t i o n a l problems. Specifically,
Aeronautics and Space th e par t ner shi p will
Administration (NASA), apply space technology
to finding new ways to
that advanced
technology will help an treat and prevent cancer.
As par t of t he
swer questions about
Second genetic code challenged
UPI report
BOSTON — Scientists
are challenging claim:*
that the "second genclle
code" has been cracked,
reporting evidence phys
ical structu re — not
chemical composition —
may hold the key to how
basic building blocks of
life arc assembled.
U n i v e r s i t y of
Wlsconsln-Mudlson re
s e a r c h e r s s ay t he i r
experiments Indicate the
system used to assemble
proteins Is much more
com plicated than
another group of scien
tists concluded last spr
ing.
"It's not going to be the
s i mpl e thi ng It was
hailed as last spring."
said William McClain, a
bacterial geneticist wbo
led the group. " It’s far
more subtle than was
Initially suspected."
The conclusions, how
ever. wire questioned by
Paul Schlmmcl of the
Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, whose
research was 1tailed lost
spring as an Important
step In deciphering the
"second gencllc code."
While calling McClain's
r e c e n t study In t he
Journal Science "an In
teresting result,”
Schlmmcl questioned the
reliability of the tech
niques McClain's group
used and maintained
confidence In his Initial
findings.
"I have no problem
with the results but I
t h i n k t h e y a r e n ot
particularly surprising
g i v e n t h e way t h e
experiments were done,"
Scnlnmiel said In a tele
phone Interview.
Every cell contains all
of an organism's genetic
ImormaMon on strands of
chemical codes known as
DNA. DNA determines
how an organism works
by serving as the pattern
for the production of
proteins.
The firs! step for UNA
to c o m m u n i c a t e Its
messages Is the produc
tion of a portion of the
DNA In the form of a
chem ical sequence
known as m essenger
HNA. The messenger
RNA Is read by another
chain known as "transfer
HNA." This is the "first
genetic code."
S cien tists had been
stymied for decades lit
understanding what de
termines which amino
acid a transfer RNA will
pick up lo assemble a
P ETER D . W EISBRUCH D .D .S ., P .A .
JA M ES D. W ILLIA M S O N , D .M .D .
o f n erd s with space
technology.
Already, several proh 1e m » h a v e b e e n
addrcssei* with existing
technology. Including (hr
d e v e l o p m e n t of a
t h e r ma l l y - c o n t r o l l e d
garment to control fevers
suffered by children un
dergoing chemotherapy.
Other solutions Include a
mechanism for move
ment of n prosthetic eye
linked to normal eve
movement for cancer pa
tients who have u n
dergone extensive facial
s u r g e r y , and s p a c e
com pu ters and color
enhancements to help
p h ysician s better In
terpret CAT Scans. Re
maining problem state
ments will be so<ied by
pending technology and
long-term research.
"NASA wants to help
Industry, medicine, and
citizens In general by
f u l l y u t i l i z i n g the
technology developed for
space." said Woody York.
M.D.. chairman of the
Florida Division's Scien
tific Committee. "Their
goal Is lo help mankind,
heyand t he obvi ous
benefits to the space
program.
"Where Iretter to start
than with cancer?"
O N YO UR
—FF.F.T
Dr. Frederick I. Pearl
PODIATRIST
WHEN FEET HURT, YOU HURT ALL OVER
In Dentistry, Prevention is still the Best
Medicine.
Regular Check ups and Cleanings can save you
money, time and especially SAVE YOUR
TEETH.
Start the NEW YEAR Smiling By Making
Routine Dental Care A Part Of Your Lifestyle.
MON MU
• AM IS M
SAT
I AM IS M
321-3820
EI3
m
EMERGENCIES
WELCOME
SEMINOLE CENTRE (NEXT TO PUBLIX f.
3007 Orlando Dr., Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford, FL 32771
How often have you heard so
meone say. "When your feel
hurt, you hurt all over"? Believe
me. until you’ve had aching feet
yourself, you might think this Is
an exaggeration. It's not.
No one likes (lie feeling of
aching feet, but It does serve an
Important purpose. It's sending
you a message ilia I something Is
wrong and you should see a
podiatrist.
Some foot problems arc ob
vious ♦ corns, calluses, and bu
nions. You can see as well us feel
the problem. Hut what about
foot fatigue, cramps, heel }>aln
and other ach es? Only a
podiatrist's examination can
determine exactly what’s caus
ing them. Maybe the problem Is
|KMir posture, and exercises can
be prescribed to correct It. Hut
maybe the problem Ls more com
plex and will get worse until H's
properly taken enrr of.
Your whole body depends on
your feet for locomotion. You
want to be able lo work and en
joy your leisure time without
aching, painful feet. When that
hapjtens, you should seek a
podiatrist's help.
OF CENTRAL I LOUIIY\ A
8 3 0 E. S.R . 4 3 4
Longwood, Fla.
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 - 1 6 0 0
�4 — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, January 18, 1089
— Herald Advertiser — Thursday, January 10. 1069 — Sanford. FI.
Central Florida
Regional Hospital
A Hospital fo r all seasons
and all reasons
No
Small
Operation.
Little Lindy Cooper w ill be operated on this
morning. The OR has been prepared. The doctors and
staff stand ready.
For Lindy, it's the most important day o f her life.
For the staff, a simple tonsillectomy. But Lindy and
her friend "M u ffy" w ill be treated like the world
depends on them. And it very well might. Lindy
wants to be President when she grows up.
Quality health care with a commitment to caring.
You sec. the Short Stay Surgery crew w ill have
Lindy—and “ M u ffy ” loo—home by dark. And then
they w ill call within the next few days to sec how
Lindy is feeling. That’s caring.
Intensive
Care.
It looked like Hob Mahoney’s wife might not make it
through the birth o f their child. Massive hemorrhaging
had drawn the line between life and death.
It takes a special medical facility to bring in one life
without losing the reason for its being. A caring
atmosphere conceived of human warmth and scientific
expertise.
Now, Hob’s newborn twins are making M om wish
she hade an extra set o f hands. W e ’re still working on
that.
Call about our FREE prenatal and exercise classes,
along w ith other family oriented birthing programs.
�Sanford Herald — Wednesday, January 18, 1069 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, January 10, 1989 — Sanford, FI. — S
We Want You To
Feel Good About 19s.
Feeling good. Isn'l that what most people arc afler? And if you go into
the hospital that’s definitely what you want.
At Central Florida Regional Hospital, we think you should feel good
not only after a hospital stay, hut all the time.
W e have complete and modern health care facilities to take care o f
everything from outpatient services to coronary care to full neurological
capabilities.
And for improved day-to-day living, wc have award-winning
community programs and wellness programs such as smoking
cessation, stress and weight management.
Y o u’ ll feel good all over.
What
Kind Off
Shape Is
Your
Company
In?
According to the Harvard Business Review. Health care expenses may eliminate a!! profits for the average
Fortune 500 company within eight years. The reason: The cost o f health care has doubled every five years
since 1965 and continues to climb.
The majority o f today’s illness is lifestyle related: One-third o f America is overweight. Two-thirds of all
visits to a doctor’s office arc stress related. And smoking is the leading preventable cause o f death in the U n
ited States.
The H C A Personal Health Program works to dramatically reduce these health risks beginning w ith a Personal
11cal tli Profile. Based on these profiles, participants arc referred to the appropriate programs on Weight
Management. Stress Management and Smoking Cessation.
Potential benefits to your company include: lower health care costs, reduced absenteeism, disability and
mortality, and increased productivity.
T o find out w hat kind o f shape your company is in. call Central Florida Regional Hospital. It ’s one of the
best things you can do for your people. And your profits.
For more information about our complete line ol services
designed especially for you, call:
321-4500 or 668-4441 or 628-8797
Highway 17-92 on Lake M onroe, Sanford, Florida
�• — Sanford Harold — Wodnasday, January IB, 1069 — Htrald Athanlaar —
Thursday, January 19, 1060 - Ban lord, FI.
UF sponsors symposium
on human growth factors
GAINESVILLE - Twc
insulln-llkr peptides, re
cently found to have a
major Impact on brain
development and on vir
tually all asp ects of
human body growth, will
Ik the focus of attention
at an international scien
tific symposium Jan. 23
and 24 at the University
of Florida Health Science
Center.
Scientists around the
world have become In
trigued by the two In
sulin-like growth factors,
referred to as IGF I and
IGF 11. which circulate In
the blood and affect the
growth of bones and
body organs. Deficiencies
of these factors have
been asso ciated with
abnormal growth, as well
as with diabetes mcllftus.
certain forms of mental
r e t a r d a t i o n , Down' s
syndrome and severe se
nile dementias similar to
Alzheimer's disease.
UF physiology pro
fesso r Dr. Mohan
K a l z a d a . wh o Is
coordinating the confer
ence, says visiting scien
tists will discuss recent
discoveries und the Im
plications of the new in
formation on future re
s e a r c h a n d on t h e
treatment of certain dis
eases. Kalzada and coresearchers of UF's De
partment of Physiology
will share datea from
som e of th eir recent
studies In which they've
determined that Insulin
and Insulln-llkr growth
factors have profound
physiological effects on
brain cells.
by NIH scientist Dr. Jesse
Koth and by Kalzada.
Visiting scientists who
have led investigations of
the Insulin-like growth
factors will Include Dr.
William Daughaday. the
Irene and Michael Karl
Professor of Medicine,
Emeritus of Washington
University In St. Louis,
who discovered that the
e f f e c t s of g r o w t h
G uest npeakers will hormones are mediated
Include four scientists by th e two growt hwho plonccrrd the devel promoting factors.
opment of synthetic InDr. Peter Kotweln of
s u l l n t h r o u g h t h e Washington University,
application of recombi und Dr. Charles Roberts
nant DNA technology: of NIH. will share recent
Dr. Arg Efstratladls and findings regarding the
Dr. Lydia Vllla-Komaroff. specific genes that regu
who worked together at late the synthesis and
Harvard Medical School, a c t i o n o f t h e t wo
und Dr. Axel Ullrich and g r o w t h - e n h a n c i n g
Dr. William Kutter at the factors. Dr. Lawrence
University of California Phillips of Emory Univer
at San Francisco.
sity. along with Dr. David
T h e p r o g r n m will Clemmons of the Univer
feature a special session sity of North Carolina
on the molecular biology and Dr. Raymond Hintz
of the growth-enhancing of Stanford University,
factors, to be led by Dr. will discuss the growth
Derek LeKnlth of the Na factor binding proteins
tional Institutes of Health which help transport the
INIHI. and a session on growth factors In the
the effects of the growth blood and help govern
factors on Hit* central the c onc ent r at i on of
nervous system, to lx- led these factors In the blood.
Cart; for your
homebound loved
ones. A break
tor you from
South Seminole
Community
Hospital.
If you care for an elderly or infinned
family m em ber or friend at home.
Respite C are at South Sem inole C om m unity
Hospital in Longwood offers K ith o f you a
welcome break.
From on e to fourteen days. Respite C are gives you
time to take a vacation or handle other responsibilities
outside the home. It also assures your loved o n e a private
room, free phone and television, snacks and ail meals,
and even nursing assistance as needed.
let make arrangements or to learn m ore, call Donna
K cllm ann, D irector o f Nursing, at South Sem inole
Com m unity Hospital in Longwood. Please phone
767-1200, extension 100.
SOUTH
SEMINOLE
COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
555 VCfat State Rr**H 34
Lortguood, Fkrrxii
HEALTH & FITNESS
Read the Health and Fitness
pages in the Sunday Sanford
Herald for the latest in health
news. To start home delivery of
the Sanford Herald phone
circulation at 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1.
Sanford Herald
3 0 0 N. F ren ch A re.
Sanford . FL
�Sanlord HeraJd — Wednesday, January IB. 1989
— Herald Adverllser — Thursday. January 19, 1989 — Sanford. FI. — 7
Cold remedies sought for centuries
Almost every country
and group o( oroplc has
Its own history of folk
remedies for the common
co ld . In Itussln, for
e x a mpl e
scra tch y
throat was somellines
wrapped In a cloth con
taining a salty herring. In
F ran ce, heated glass
cups were placed on Ihe
victim's back and chest
to clear up congestion.
Colonial Americans arr
reported to have com
batted colds by applying
kerosene or mustard
plasters to the chest, or
by Inhaling vapt a of
steam ing fresh dung.
Another remedy was to
wrap a dirty stocking
filled with sailed pork
and onions about the
neck In order to keep a
cold from entering the
chest.
Relatively recent re|N>rts of using mustard
plasters In modern day
R ussia, and of uslnc
garlic for n number of
health problems |>olnt to
the possibility that Inter
est in folk remedies not
only continues, but on
occasion may prove out
scientifically.
In China, to this day.
herbal teas arc recom
mended by even tradi
tional physicians to pa
tients seeking relief from
cold symptoms. Licorice,
ginger, cinnamon, mint,
and apricot seeds are
herbs that have been
Included In Chinese cold
formulas. Some other
me di c i na l her bs urc
l u c k i n g In E n g l i s h
translations, and many of
these herbs particularly
need to be used sparingly
because the have nol
been tested for safety.
Cold remedies In use In
the ll.S. today may U
more sophisticated than
some of the ones handed
down from generation to
generation, but ongoing
research In this country,
too. has yet to produce a
cure for the common
cold.
In the meantime more
specific cold remedies
have liecome available.
Cur r ent l y, t here are
medications developed
with an Infant's s|>cclul
n e e d s In t nl nd. fo r
children, and Just re
cently. the first cough
m edications especially
for older adidls were In
t r o d u c e d by B r i s t o l
Laboratories. Both of
these products. Naldecon
S e n i o r E X tin a n d
Naldecon Senior l)X tin
A I IAN I ic
B IC Y C L E
HRS Mon Frl 9 AM 3 3 0 PM. Sal 9 AM 4 PM
150 N. Volusia Ave.
Orange City
C orner o f E. Graves C 17-92
Sales • Service • Parts G Accessories
7 7 5 1722
• Pick up G Delivery
Raleigh • Giant • Panasonic • Mongoose
Repair A ll Makes 6 M o del•
BICYCLE TUNE-UP SPECIAU
$1JL Q
95
J •
Incluaea.
(Reg S28|
Adoming tts S n d « » S « in »*»«M>*arm(|», iranktel
beams« and tw + ltrl
Tnjn^ v ln k la W n )
•pokes) ‘ up la 3 wheels' I wbneaton »« needed So
w n - • , * irfetom ualatoM on esfc lOHOFFoeflm
"
Witf*Coupon i f ip '
%
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\
Sale *525
were designed for Ihe are easier to grip, the cap
special needs and prefer Is nol cblld-rrslslunl so
ences uf adults over (lit* that someone with bands
age of 50 who may wish tlull are arthritic can take
to avo id s u b s ta n c e s the cough medications
c o m m o n l y found in easily.
cG..gb products available
A c c o r d i n g lo the
to date, or may need to.
Packagi ng features, author of "Cold Cures"
loo. are more specific so ( F a w c e t t - C o l u m b i n e
that the medications ate 1987). a book published
more convenient und In I0H8. Just a century
useful. The Naldecon So- ago many Am crlrnns
n l o r p r o d u c t s a r c were treating ihelr colds
packaged In bullies that with whiskey, herbs.
patent medicines,
poultices and elixirs.
Ju st 20 years ago, a
survey produced con•:rnrr recommendations
fo r p r e v e n t i n g and
trratlng the common
c o l d I ii a I I n c l u d e d
drinking hot beer, but
termilk and soda, or
eating raw peanuts.
More re c e n tly , hot
chicken soup lost Its
status as a folk remedy In
the U.S. when 11 received
endorsement by several
physicians. Rr|*orts of Its
virtues appeared In med
ical Journals. The author
of "('old Cures." Michael
Casllcmun. writes that as
far buck as the I2tli
century, Mulmonldcs. the
famous rabbi, scholar
and court physician In
Cai ro. Egypt r e c o m
mended "soup from a
hen" lo alleviate cold
symptoms.
Recognizing symptoms of stroke
There Is a lot of talk
Ihcsc days about body
language. Not only <!<■
you have to be careful
about ivhat you say. but
you also have lo be aware
of messages or signals
you may send through a
variety of tmdlly move
ments and gestures.
Hut bow much time do
you spend recognizing
the slgnnls your body Is
sending you? II you were
experiencing, for exam
ple. a stroke, would you
know bow lo interpret
the signals and warning
signs?
According lo the Amer
ican Heart Association.
mo r e t h a n 5 0 0 . 0 0 0
Americans will experi
ence a stroke this year. In
many cases, quick action
can prevent more serious
problems from occurlng
as the result of a stroke.
A stroke happens when
oxygen-rich blood is cut
off on its way lo the
brain. This ran I k - caused
by a clot In an artery that
supplies blood lo the
b r a i n , or by an
aneurysm, the bursting
of a blood vessel In the
brain. How a person Is
affected by a stroke de
pends largely on what
part of the brain Is
robbed of Ihe needed
LAKE MARY
PODIATRY
CLINIC
Dr. Cindy Watson
oxygen.
There are several ways
your body may warn you
of a major stroke:
• u s u d d c n ,
temprorary weakness or
numbness of the face,
arm or leg:
• tcnqmrnry dlllleulty
or loss of speech, or
trouble understanding
speech;
• sudden, temporary
dimness or loss of vision,
usually In one rye;
• truqxiniry dizziness
o r u n s Ic a d I n c s s .
e s p e c i a l l y when
associated with the con
Meg. 1600
Hut the most itrqxrri.uii
vvc.qxm against stroke Is
early detection. If you
nol Ice one nr more of
these signals, sec your
doctor as soon as |xissltile. Your trody might be
trying to tell you some
thing.
SUFFERING
IN
SILENCE
Dr. Walter Roth
• Medical & Surgical Treatment
of the Foot & Ankle
• Diabetic Foot Care & Custom
Molded Shoes
• Vascular Analysis
• Sports Medicine
• Orthotics
• Medicare/lnsurance Accepted
• Evening Appt. Available
ditions listed above.
Sc i e nt i f i c a d v a n c e
ments In Ihr area of
stroke treatment have
Included drugs, surgical
procedures and Improved
diagnostic techniques
unheard of a few short
years ago.
Do you hear
but not
understand
worth? Do
people seem
to mumble
or shout?
I f you
answered
‘"yes." take
our offer
F R E E electronic hearing
tests will be given at
the Beltoncs Hearing Aid
Center this week.
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323-2566
370 W. LAKE MARY BLVD.
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
SANFORD
DELTONA
2200 S. French
R ile Aid Pharm acy
Ave (17 92)
1200 Deltona Blvd
Senlord. Fla
Deltona. Fla.
323-1400
860-1420
OPEN Mon Tuee.-Thurt
Wednesday 10-1 P M
�■ — Sanford Hsrsld - Wednesday. January 18, 1989 - H e ra ld Advertiser — Thursday, January 19, 1989 - Sanlord, FI
Seafood is important
In a number of recently
published medical re
ports. physicians have
presented findings that
show fish and fish oil
play an Important dietary
role In combating heart
disease and arthritis.
Dr. William E. Connor,
head of th e cl i ni cal
n u t r i t i o n and li pi d
atherosclerosis laborato
ry at the University of
Oregon Health Sciences
Center. Portland, said
two new scientific dls•overlcs — fish nil and
anti-calcium drugs —
may soon help prevent
und treat heart disease.
Connor's research, and
that of a dozen others In
several cou ntries. In
dicates that fish oil and a
seafood diet can greatly
r e d u c e t he l evel of
cholesterol In the blood,
as well as reduce the
formation of blood clols
which con trigger heart
attacks.
The research slates
e a t i n g s e a f o o d and
seafood oil Isn't Just a
good replacem ent for
high cholesterol foods,
but a c t u a l l y l ower s
cholesterol levels.
F i s h a r e r i c h In
elcosupcntnenolc add. a
fatty acid that prevents
dangerous blood clols
and painful Inflammation
In some forms of arthri
tis. E lcosap cn taen olc
aci d I n f l u e n c e s the
f o r m a t i o n of p r o
st agl andi n. powerful
local h orm ones that
perform a vsHety of body
functions.
Dr. Phillip Nccdleman.
Washington University,
St. Louis, has found that
elcosapcntaenolc acid
also enters certain blood
cells and tl|>s the balance
of prostaglandin powder
so that clots do no! readi
ly form.
In addition. Danish sci
entists have evidence
that a diet rich In fish
explains why Greenland
Eskimos hnvc the world’s
lowest rate of heart dis
ease despite a high con
sumption of dietary fat
The American Heart
Association (AHA) hns
recommended fish as an
important component of
a h e a l t h f u l , l ow
cholesterol diet.
According AHA's Heart
Saver Eat in g Style
b o o k l e t , " f i s h Is
especially good for lower
ing cholesterol levels
because lls fnl Is largely
polyunsaturated."
• All species of flnflsh
exam ined are low In
cholesterol. Typical por
tions of fish contain be
tween one sixth and one
eighth the amount of
cholesterol In one egg. In
addition to being low In
cholesterol, flnflsh are
excellent sources of pro
tein and unsaturnted
fats.
• Fatty substances are
usually soluble In each
other. Cholesterol occurs
only In ani mal s. So.
when luna Is packed In
vegetable oil. which is
c h o l c s t e r o l - f r e c . the
cholesterol In the tuna
meat dissolves In the
vegetable oil. When you
drain the oil from the
canned tunu. you also
drain off ns much as
o n e - t h i r d of t h e
cholesterol originally In
the tunu meat. Tuna
packed In water retains
lls cholesterol, because
fats do not dissolve In
water.
• The cholesterol con
tent of lobster meat from
lobster caught ofT the
Massachusetts coast Is
relatively low. lower than
suggested by rnosl pre
vious research findings.
On the other hand, the
cholesterol content of
lobster lomulley. the or
gans In the an im al's
trunk cavity. Is very
high, several times thnl
of the cholesterol content
In the animal's tall and
claws.
C K o lr .tr , «l la T ra k a l S m t o n at lao.1
C a n p a n l 1* Uw IS a lm lr t a l la Oaa I d '
1
rw
• *t
II M l
Escalloped fish fillets
I cup crushed salltne
crackers (about 22) or
cheese crackers
Vi cup melted butter or
margarine
1 tablespoon minced
onion
1 teaspoon parsley
flakes
1 pound flounder or
other while-fleshed fish
fillets, fresh or frozen
Vi cup light cream or
hulf and hulf
Thaw fillets If frozen.
Klnse Irish fillets and pat
dry. In a bowl, combine
crackers, butter, onion
and parsley.
Place fish fillets In n
single layer In a greased
2 quart baking dish. Pour
light cream over fish
Sprinkle crumb mix
ture on lop of cream and
fish and bake at u pre
heated 3 5 0 ° oven 30
minutes or until fish
flakes easily when tested
with a fork.
Muy lie garnished with
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�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, January 18, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 18, 1989. 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 18, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3e85d086656a203dc34ef4206bd97e58.pdf
3c8424f4199d67d71a47c3955e5cdcd4
PDF Text
Text
Ja n u a ry
17,
TUESDAY
1989
.r
- -*y», ■
S an lb ix l H erald
81 at Year. No. 126 — Sanford, Florida
Cleanup bill unpaid
BRIEFS
Girl’s recovery called a miracle
ANN ARMOR. Mich. — Doctors are startled by
the complete recovery of a four-ycar-old girl who
was trapped for 30 minutes last month In a car
under lev water.
"It really la amazing." said Dr. Joseph Custer,
director o f the pediatric Intensive care unit at
Mott Children's Hospital, where the Three
Rivers girl had been put on an experimental
artificial lung thnt saved her life.
"It's sort o f twvj miracles." he said. "One Is
that site didn't die from lung damuge and the
second la that she's neuroioglcally normal."
Custer said. "She should have had brain
dam age."
Besides being trapped under water for a half
hour, the girl. Sara Shelton, had no heartbeat for
nearly two hours and falling lunfci.
hazardous waste determinations on (hr barrels
before burying them and ordered (heir removal
under stringent procedures
Thr cxcuvatlon was done Dec. 21 and 22 nnd
the city recently received the test results
determining that eight of the 16 barrels did
contain hazardous materials.
"W e're going to resubmit the bill. The bill was
full of grossly Inflated prices for such things as
vlsqueen." said City Attorney Richard S Taylor
Jr. He said the company charged 955 for a roll of
vlsqueen that could be bought at a retail store for
61.95.
Deputy Mayor Gene Fnrarh questioned why
the rlty did advertise for bids lo do thr work.
Purchasing Director Rhonda Ledford said the
Longwood: Barrel removal tab
full of ‘grossly inflated prices’
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINI
Herald aloft writer
LONGWOOD — CUy commissioners last night
postponed payment of a bill of 931.162.30 from
Chemical Conservation Corp. for removal and
analysis of barrels burled behind the public
works department.
Acting City Administrator Donald Terry said
the bill has been resubmitted to the company
and It will be revised.
City officials had challenged the amount of the
bill, saying that their initial purchase order to do
the work was 93.000.
Mayor Hank Hardy said he was told the city
would be charged 810.000 at the most for
excavation and testing o f the materials In the
barrels.
The Florida Department of Regulation (DERI
had cited the city for failure lo conduct
Z See Bill. Page 5A
F c u r h o n o re d
d u rin g lo c a l
K in g b a n q u e t
Engine fails on Boeing 737
DES MOINES. Iowa — A Continental Airlines
Boeing 737 carrying 70 people from Boston lo
Denver was farced to make an emergency
landing In Des Moines Monday aftemnon after
an engine failed. No Injuries were reported.
The 73/-3UO had Just undergone an Inspec
tion ordered nflrr at least one engine failed on a
Midlands Airlines Boeing 737-400 that crashed
In England earlier Dlls month. Continental
spokesman Dave Messing said, adding that the
two 737 models are similar.
From staff, w lrs reports
From United Press International reports
INSIDE______________
□ F lo rid a
Police regain control after riot
MIAMI — Thr death of a black motorcyclist
bring cliasrd by police sparked a riot Monday
night In which as many us 100 people In c
largely black section of the city fired on officers,
set Arcs, looted and threw rocks and bottles
The Miami police force was mobilized, and
city officials said that by midnight officers had
contained the fourth outhreuk of rioting In
Miami this decadr.
Several other people were Injured. Including a
passenger on the motorcycle and two people In a
i .ir that stmek It. police said. One of the
casualties was u reporter In Miami to cover next
Sunday's Super Bowl XXIII who wound up In
the area by mistake.
"j '
4-i'j ■
iL w iL fv ™
8 « « P a g * 2A
H*>(U Neto by Tumi, Vtoeant
Ditched
□ W o rld
Union leaders to stand trial
MEXICO C ITY - A Judge ordered IQ oil union
leaders In stand (rial on arms smuggling und
corruption charges, and a union official said
Monday arrest warrants have been Issued for up
lo 35 others In a further crackdown on the
powerful organization.
Police arrested thr officials last Tuesday In a
surprise move aimed at weeding out graft In the
top ranks o f the Revolutionary Union of Mexican
Petroleum Workrrs.
Saa P aga 8A
□ S p o rts
Lady Knights fall, 84-68
No ono was seriously Injured In this Tuesday morning
accident although It did tie up traffic for a while and
temporarily affect power In (he Winter Springs area.
The vehicle, driven by Gary Wllleford of Longwood.
loll the road after the driver roporled he thought ho
saw oncoming headliggits end swervod to avoid them.
Wllloford was troatod at the sceno by Winter Springs
Flro Department paramedics.
Four Seminole Counllann were
honored last night In a local cclcbrntlon <<l the birthday <>l Martin Luther
King Jr.
Americans kepi ihr dream of
Martin Luther King Jr. alive Mon
day with holiday events nationwide,
from memorial services In Atlanlu
lo California's "Freedom Train" In
honor o f Ihe slain civil rights
leader's 601 h birthday.
T h e M arlin L u th er K ing Jr
Sleeting Committee held u com
memorative banquet Inst night at
the Sanford Ctvlc Center. At the
banquet, the committee presented
c it iz e n s h ip a w a rd s lo re tire d
S em in ole High School teacher
Catherine Joseph Alexander and
Lucille Chester Brown.
T h e M arlin Luther K ing Jr.
Brotherhood Awnnts were pres
ented to Cal und Phyllis Conklin
nnd lo Rev. Dan Coy of Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church. Com
mittee Chairperson Lurlene Sweet
ing said this Is Ihe committee's List
presentation of the award In a
married couple.
Philadelphia educulor Ruth W.
Hayre was Ihe guest speaker al Ihe
banquet. The topics o f her address
ranged from the difference King has
made In the United States tn the
phenomenon of the American un
derclass. Huy re received an uward
Monday from the Martin Lutlur
King Jr. Center In Philadelphia
before her flight to Sanford.
Al a prayer breakfast Monday
before u primarily black uudlrnce In
C See Honored. Page 5A
Rowe new community development manager
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Horald stall writer
SANFORD — The management of the city
community development office changed hands
yesterday us a grants specialist with the
program replaced an officer who resigned last
month.
Charles Rowe Is the new manager of the
housing rehabilitation program Hr replaces
Richard Woods, whose Dec. 29 resignation was
effective Friday.
The city hired Rowe as a consultant on
ORLANDO Welcome hack. .Ill) Klllrn.
Where were you. Stark Welch?
Monday night's
H I GH loss by I he
U n iv e r s ity of
C e n tr a l F lo r id a
Lady Knights to
th r F lo r id a I n
ternational Golden
P u n lh e r * w as
n o t e w o r t h y to
lo c a l funs o n ly
liecause o f the re
turn of Klllrn lo
the UCF lineup and the absence of Welch.
Goldsboro project
makes dream come
true for Williams
S « « P a g * 1B
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
contract In July I9H7. Thai contract expired
Dec. 21. Aflrr Woods' resignation, the com
mission authorized a six-month extension of
his contract lo pursue funding nnd lo ad
minister the county community development
block grant program until a city agreement
with Seminole County expires In October.
William Simmons, director of engineering
nnd planning for the cliy. said Rowe's
grant-willing skills will Ik crucial to the
program because the city decided last year lo
sever lls rommmunity development agreement
with the county.
The city Intends to apply lor grants lor small
elites, rather 'bun continue lo receive money
through the county
The decision to break with the county was
"a roll of thr dice” because there I* no
guarantee that under the new arrangement the
city will receive more money. Simmons said,
although hr rx|KCt» lo rrcrivr more.
Wood* rrslgnrd lust month, claiming that
the program was riddled with unnecessary
paperwork und racism that slowed progress.
Horald Maff writer
IN D E X
C lasalflad a........
C o m ics..............
C alendar............ •#••• 50
C ro ss w o rd ........
Dear A b b y.........
D i i l h i ••••••••••••*•h . . 6 A
Editorial.............
F lorida...............
H oroscop s......
Nation..............
P sop ls.............
P o lio s..............
3c o ris ..............
T slsvlslon .............. SB
W« athsr.......... *••••••2 A
W orld..............
Sunny and mild today
T o d a y w i l l he
tunny and itlld tlth
• high it about 70.
Tdniflht w.U be clear
with a low around 50
nnd a ch u m e o f
(■rttrhy fog Inward
morning Tomorrow
will again Ik clear
with u high neat 70.
SANFORD — When Mary William* made tier
final 925 monthly hounr payment three years
ago. the 1501 Southwest Rd home *he had lived
In for nearly 40 years lx-came her own
It was finally her own. such as li was rotting
floor board*, substandard electrical and plumb
ing system*, collapsing corrugated tin roof,
peeling (Mint Inside and out.
When the final touches arr made within a
couple of weeks, her one-bedroom home will be
the first completed In the Sanlord community
development rehabilitation project In Goldsboro.
Last January the 71-year-old Goldsboro widow
applied for assistance through the community
d*»elopment program 'n Sanford. The city
program administers federal community deveiopinent block {ra n t funds tunneled from
Seminole County to renovate substandard hous
ing
Wllltams' application was processed with 35
other applications and approved, then the office
tlclded bids for contracting Work began on her
C See Dream. Page 5A
H o n ir w t lt l tW N im r t
D a v e C e d e rq u is t p u ts so m e fin a l to u c h e s o n M ary W illia m s ' h o u s n .
*
�%
* A — Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 17, 19C3
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
Police restore calm to Miami
L'nltad Press Intsrnatlonal
Martinez, Graham ask for refugee aid
TALLAHASSEE — Guv, Dub Muntnrz and ben. Hob Graham
called Monday for federal assistance to help Miami and all of
Florida deal with a new flood of Central American refugees.
M'amt I* already reeling under the Impact o f huiulnds o f
Nicaraguan refugees crowding Into the city, with many more
expected to ccme, The flood wu» triggered by a recent federal
court order releasing Nicaraguan refugees from temporary
camps in south Texas.
Florida can expect the parade of refugees to continue until
there Is an end to the political unrest In Nicaragua and the rest
o f Latin America. Martinez said.
‘ T h is is going to be a continuing problem ... us long os there
It. Instability In Central and South America. ' he said.
“ Whenever that instability leads to a communist takeover or a
dictator takeover, Florida Is going to be susceptible to
Immigration because of people that leave those countries.'*
Martinez said he had received a "hopeful response" to a
letter he sent Frtdoy requesting federal aid. In that letter,
Martinez asked that the federal government help shoulder the
estimated $20 million burden o f sheltering the new refugees.
Martinez said he Is also trying to arrange a meeting with
Immigration and Naturalization Services officials when he Is In
Washington for President-elect George Hush's Inauguration
later this week.
Graham. In Tallahassee for a Martin Luther King Jr.
commemoration, said the federal government should begin a
national resettlement program for Nicaraguan immigrants
similar to that fo. Southeast Asian refugee- eft rr the Vietnam
War.
Miami can't absorb the refugees of the whole region of
Central Amertcu." Graham said. "This has got to be a national
program, wlih a nationally organized resettlement program
throughout ihe country.**
Anti-abortion leader predicts law change
TALLAHASSEE — Florida would most likely ban abortion
except tn certain cases of rape or incest If the U.S. Supreme
Court gave states the right to regulate aboitlon, a leading
anti-abortion activist said Monday.
Like moat critics uf legalized aborliuu. Dig Dead Right iu Life
president Carole Griffin said she believes the increasingly
conservative Supreme Court will soon reconsider the farreaching Roe vs. Wade derision that legalized abortion
nationwide In 1973.
Griffin, who lobbies Ihe Legislature on bclwlf of several other
anti-abortion, pro-morality groups, said she thinks the court
eventually will give each state the right to set its own abortion
laws.
“ Florida would restrict It perhaps to rape and Incest,
providing the mother Is willing lo prosecute the rapist," Grlflln
predicted,
Requiring n prcgnnl woman to prosecute un alleged rapist —
Including u father, brother or other male relative In the case of
Incest — would prevent women from claiming rape to get an
unjustified abortion. Griffin said.
Diver missing after diving 200 ft.
FORT LAUDERDALE - The Florida Marine Putrol was
keeping a lookout Monday for a 24-year-old scuba diver
believed tn have drowned after trying to reach depths beyond
normal limits for sport diving.
James Dorlter o f Lauderdalr-by-the-Sea was at 240 feet when
he removed his mask and la-gun making a rapid ascent to the
surface Friday afternoon. Denise Warrick, a homicide In*
veshpator with Ihe mAtlnr patrol, said Monday.
'll lie periodically cheeking Ihe area In our routine
patrol," Warrick said. "But If he got Into the Gulf Stream, he
will be a lol further north than this area.”
Warrick said Ihe marine |>ulrul searched unsuccessfully for
Hoelirr. who was diving below 200 feet about I W miles east of
Pompano I leach with three friends. A fourth diver remained at
about 30 fret while another person was on the surface In a
boat.
Fioridians honor King
Senators and students, preachers, prr-sclioolers and the
general public look lime Monday In locations across Florida to
honor Dr. Marlin Luther King J r . the slain civil rights leader
whose namr has become synonymous with social Justice.
“ He Is the symbol you quickly Identify with when you talk
about social Injustice or economic Injustice," Gov. Dob
Martinez said following a rally at the state Capitol.
"It's more than Juti the right to vote, or the right lo sit where
you choose or to go to a restroom only set aside by gender and
not race In essence. {King's message) went to the Inner soul,
his concrpts of Justice uml equality." Martinez said.
An estimated 400 people braved chilly wealher lo attend the
Tallahassee rally. Including numerous slate and local officials
and scores of students from historically black Florida AAM
Unlvrmlty.
From Uniled Pres* Inlernallonal reports
LOTTERY
The daily nomt* Monday la tfl*
Florida Lottery CASH 3 garr.o was
040
( i Straight box 3 $330 In order
drawn, $80 in my order on a $1
bet
nSlratoht box 8: $200 In order
drawn, |40 It picked In combina
tion on $1 bet
Sanford llcruld
tUIPt Ml IMI
Tu e sd a y . January 17. 1980
Vol SI, No 126
FvSIith e d Oa-ly and VwmUy. I K I f l
Vthrrday Sy TSa U n t . r X Herald,
lac.. I T N Fr*a < S A **., la nia rd
Fla. Util.
Wcend C lan Fstla g e P i 4 al I h M .
F N r tea m i l
P O I T M A S T I R : le n d a d d re tt change*
H THE IAN F OR D HERALD. F O
Baa t i l l . U n ite d . F L H IM
Hama Delivery 1 M a a lSt. 114-Mi 4
SWntta. I U M i Yaar. U t M . I* Uata
M all i I M entSt 114 H i 4 M erit**
t V M i Yaar u t M
Out 04 H a lt Mail TV a a M aetSt U1 M i
4 M aetSt M4 M i Yaar i n M
Pfcaea I t t l ) I D >411.
canisters ut the gunmen, police
spokesman Michael Mazur said.
About midnight, police Capt.
Larry Boemler said fire trucks
again began rolling toward the
burning auto parts store. Riotequlpped police escorted the
fir e fig h t e r s In to the a re a ,
marching down the street In
single file, banging nightsticks
against their shields,
Boemler said the store had
been looted and set ablaze.
Nearby residents tried In vpln to
douse the fire with buckets of
water, he said.
A sniper reportedly pinned
down police officers briefly
earlier In the evening, Mazur
said, but that situation was
resolved with no Injuries.
"It's a major inrident ...."
Mazur said In the early stages of
the riot. “ We're currently In a
full mobilization, which means
we're calling In all ihe officers In
the Miami police deportment."
He said the department has
about 1.040 olTIcrrs. nnd at least
2 0 0 w e r e s c u t to p a c i f y
Ovcriown.
Suarez and city Commissioner
Miller Dawkins, who is black,
arrived on the scene and strug
gled lo quiet the crowd.
The trouble began about 5:45
p .m . w ith th e death o f a
motorcyclist. Identified as Clem
ent Lloyd. 23. who was shot In
the head by pursuing police. It
was noi tmmedlafrlv clear why
p o lic e w e r e p u r s u in g th e
motorcyclist.
March said tl had not been
determined whether Lloyd died
of the gunshot wound or from
the crash that ensued bul the
officer had been relieved of duty.
"C erta in ly a police officer
discharged a weapon, striking
the subject tn the head," he said.
"There Is such a thing as un
indirect cause o f death."
Police sealed off the area In
O v e rto w n . near the M iam i
Arena, home of the Miami Heat
of the the National Basketball
A s s o c i a t i o n . J o e R o b b ie
Stadium, the site o f Sunday's
Super Bowl XXIII. Is about 15
-miles away.
Officials of the Heat said their
game with the Phoenix Sun was
still scheduled for Tuesday
night, although that was subject
to change.
Downtown Minml was des
erted. Exits near Overtown from
Interstate 95 were closed, rumps
on an east-west expressway and
some streets In Coconut Grove
were also closed.
T w o b lo c k s fr o .n th e
bumed-out auto parts store, the
Georgia Meals store was looted
and pig's feet and chicken parts
were strewn on the street out
side. police said. At least one
person, a young black man. was
arrested on looting charges.
Mazur said.
Hiot stains Miami im age-building e ffo rt
United Press Internetlonel
MiAMI — Am erica's tropical play
ground has again erupted In racial
violence, threatening an Image-building
campaign linked to the Super Bowl game
and designed to put Miami's violent
reputation to rest.
For weeks, tourism Industry traders
and city officials have anticipated the
championship game would show off
Miami at Its beat: a sunny city that has
grown Into a world-class city.
But the death Monday o f n motorcyclist
tn a mostly black section of the town,
touching ofT violence, dashed those plans.
"T h e Incident In question Is going lo be
covered and that certainly In not going to
cast os favorable n light on the destina
tion as we would otherwise have hoped
for." said George Kirkland, president of
the Greater Miami Chambner of Com
merce.
Kirkland and olher civic boosters
downplayed the violence, suggest mg the
event was Isolated and was common In
any targe city such as Miami. Kirkland
said the city would rebound.
"T h is Is only part of what happens In a
very large complex metropolitan area."
said Charles Scurr. president of the
Superhost Committee. "W e would not
want to sec this escalate at any time,
parelirularly now."
Tourism officials have banked on
lavorablc publicity from the game dis
pelling an Image of the city stoked by
periodic outbreaks of violence during the
I9fl0s, the drug trade shown weekly on
"M iam i V ice" and growing problems with
an Immigrant population.
the National Football League away from
the community.
This year, organizers planned parties
nnd receptions, at historic sties such a
Viz*-aya mansion, on Miami Beach and
aboard a cruise liner, and businesses
contributed to the Image-building event
to showcase the city.
Several key officials said the violence
would hurt thetr efforts, but said the
community would avoid long-term harm.
"I think on the one hand there Is a good
news to It." Kirkland said. " I think Mayor
(Xavier) Suarez and Ihe city leadership
have responded admirably to the Inci
dent.... It's the type o f event that is
contained to a very small portion of Ihe
community and hopefully will remain so.
Miami, scene for five previous Super
Howls. Iasi tmsted the championship
game In 1979. but rampant price gouging
by elty hotels angered guests and chased
“ I don't think In the short term It's
going to have an adverse effect on those
who will be attending the event. I think
they will bchrre.
u>.
Kidnapping victim headed back to Florida
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnatlonal
OCALA — A trenager kidnapped and held
hostage for 11 days by two prison escapees
headed buck to Florida Monday for n
reunion wilh Ills mother, local authorities
said.
Ted Siegel. 16. was rcleuscd unbanned
Saturday night In Baltimore by his kidnap
pers. who fled In a stolen car. the FBI and
Maryland Stair Police said.
Siegel, a high school honors student, told
the FBI hr was seized In Ills mother's car
Jan. 3 near the gale area o f Flamingo Farm
In Lowell, where he lives with his mother.
Marianne Siegel, a horse trainer at Ihe farm.
Authorities were seeking Patrick Paige.
21. of Ocala and Anthony Cokley. 23. o f St.
Petersburg. Police said the (wilr scaled a
12 fool fence early Jan. 3 in Ihe Marion
Corrrctona! Institution's minimum-security
urea, where they were serving sentences for
robbery and theft convictions.
Siegel, his mother’s ear and two in
vestigators from the Marlon County ShcrtfTs
office were expected In Ocala laic Monday or
early Tuesday, said Rgl. Ken Ergle. "W e
expect to reunite Ted with his mother here
at our operations center." Ergle said.
Ergle said the kidnapping uppeurrd lo be
random, bul added that investigators will
continue lo question Siegel about the
Incident.
"W e will be debriefing Ted over what
occurred In Marlon County, ur>d the FBI
should be continuing on with Ihelr In
vestigation." Ergle said.
Ergle said the teenager appeared lo be In
good condition following his release. Ergle
said previously Ihe two fugitives went on a
4.000-mlle crime spree In searoast states
from Florida to New York after abdurllng
the teenager.
Ergle said Ihe fugitives traveled north of
Maryland before backtracking to Balllinore.
and criss-crossed several slates during the
11 days they held Siegel. He declined to
comment on how or where Siegel was held.
"W e are not prepared to comment on
that." he said.
The sergeant said details on the exact
circumstances o f the kidnapping will be
released Tuesday at a news conference with
Siegel nnd hta mother.
"H e is OK. Worse for the wear, but he Is Jn
rem arkably good sh a p e ." Ergle said.
Siegel’s mol her "Is deeply relieved that he Is
OK. ... I think It Is just starting to hll her, all
that she's been through."
Siegel himself described the kidnapping
as "an Interesting experience.'*
In an Interview with a Baltimore television
station, the youth credited his captors for
releasing him unharmed.
"Th ey were very hospitable. They weren't
brutal or anything." Siegel said.
THE WEATHE
LOCAL FO RECAST
Cl Slisignt play Inumbars In sxact
ordsr) $300 on a Meant bet. 1500
o n ll
□ Box 3 (numbers In any order).
$80 tor a SOcent ber. $160 on $1
MIAMI — Police restored calm
to the predom inantly black
Overton neighborhood Tuesday
alter hours o| rioting, looting and
gunfire set ofT by the death of
black motorcyltsi being chased
by white police officers.
More than 200 people took
part Monday tn the spree, which
lasted about six hours and was
the fourth outbreak of noting in
Miami this decade. The violence
came on Martin Luther King Jr.
Day and In the midst o f Super
Bowl week as Ihe chy tries lo
shine up Its Image.
No curfew was Imposed but a
17 -block-b y-n ln e-b lork area
remained sealed off Tuesday to
everyone except people who live
or work there. Assistant Police
Chief Don March said seven
people were arrested.
"Obviously, we'll do whatever
Is required to have absolute
control of our streets and law
and order tn our city," Mayor
Xavier Suarez said. "W e don't
envision having to have this
kind e* f til alert for many more
hours."
S u a r e z v i s i t e d O v e r to n
overnight and onlookers said he
wus the target o f several rocks
but he was not hll. Suarez said
the situation had calmed enough
that he left without an escort. He
said the rioting stopped about 2
a.m .or3a.m .
He planned to return to the
area Tuesday.
" I l l certainly be meeting wtth
the yuungsters and community
leaders about the Incident and
how w e're going to investigate h
and make sure It's avoided In the
future." Suarez said.
I’ollcc reported the area re
mained relatively quiet from
midnight until dawn, although
one warehouse In the area con
tinued to bum as day broke and
fire fighters were on the scene.
"It's pretty quiet. It started to
slow down around midnight."
police spokesman Angelo Bltsls
said. "It's been relatively quiet
since tnen. There have been
reports o f scattered violence
since then bul nothing serious."
The entire Miami police force
was mobilized during the height
oT the d istu rban ce Monday
night.
Several other people were In
jured. including a passenger on
the motorcycle and two people
In a car that struck It, poller
said. One o f ihe casualties was a
reporter In Miami lo cover next
Sunday’s Super Bowl XXIII who
w ou n d up In the area by
mistake.
The Miami Guys Aulo Parts
Store wus set ablaze about 10:45
p in. Officers with shotguns and
riot shields tried to escort the
firefighters to the building, but
were driven off by gunfire, and
other o ffice rs fired tear-gas
N A T IO N A L T E M P S
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Today.,.A high around 70 de
grees under clear skies. Winds
will be out of Ihe northeast at
r
r \ p * -------------‘
5-10inph.
Tonight...Clear and cool with a
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
F R ID A Y
THURSDAY
low
50. A chance o f patchy W E D N E S D A Y
P t y C l d y ee-52
Cloudy 0 1 -7 2
P ty C ld y 7 0 - 5 0
C lo u d y 8 5 - 4 3
P
ty
C
ld
y
7
2
4
8
rog^TreelopIng curly Wednesday.
Winds from the northeast at
3 10 mph rhnnglng to light
T ID E S
( s t a t is t ic s
from Ihe southeast tow ard | M O O N P H A S E S
I-----------------------------------------morning
TU
ESD
AY:
The high temperature In San
Tomorrow...Clcur skies with a
ford
Monday was HO degrees and
S
O
L
U
N
A
R
T
A
B
L
E
M
ln
100
high near 70. Winds from the
NEW
full
a.m.. 1:25 p.m,: Maj 7:15 a.m.. the overnight low was 55 as
south at less than 10 mph. No (
i Jan. 3 0
) Jan. 21 f l
reported by the University of
7:40 p m. T ID E S : D a yton a
rain Is forecast through Wed
Florida Agricultural Research
Beach: htghs. 4 05 a m . 4:21
nesday.
p.m.; lows. 10:29 a in., 10:19 and Education Center on Ce*ery
Extended oullmk.. More of the
Avenue.
p.m .: N ew S m y rn a B each:
same.
PlftST
last
lilgha. 4:10 a.m.. 4 26 p m.;
There wus no recorded rainfall
Fob. 12 lows. 10:35 a.m., 10:24 p in.:
during the 24-liour period end
J
' " - '
f
j
F L O R ID A T E M P S
P o rt C an averal: highs. 4:25
ing at B a m Tuesday.
a.m.. 4:41 p.m.
Florida 24 Hour
The temperature at 8 h.m.
m ia m i
tu rn
temperature* and retdall al 1 a m E 1 T
Tuaaday l
H i La Ra x
ApalachlcaU
a» 4*
Orettilevr
U U
Daytona Batch
u X I f aw
41 41
F o ri LauOKdaio
u a
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Miami
(J i t
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T i ' i M iw
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Vara Seech
A) »»
Waal Palm Beach
i) u
1 B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
fret with u slight chop. Current
ts to the south with a water
temperature of 61 degrees N ew
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 feet
and send choppy. Current ts to
the south with a water tempera
ture of 66 degrees. Sun screen
factor: 17.
B O A T IN G
tod a y was 60 d egrees and
1urodays overnight lo-.r was 55.
as recorded by Ihe National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet •
Today ..wind mat beast 10 kts
Smut 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland
Other data:
waters a light chop.
[ M onday's high. •444*4IMM »•••••80
Tonight...wind northeast to
( B arom etric pressure..30.23
east 5 to 10 kts. Seas I to 3 ft.
□ I s U t i v s humidity.... 80 pet
Hay and Inland waters smooth to
! W in d s.........-...N orth, 7 mph
a light chop.
-( R a in fa ll..... ...................O In.
Wednesday...wind southeast
'."Today's sunset. •■•saw5:53 p.m.
lo south 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3
( T o m o r r o w ' s aunrise.... 7: IB
ft
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Chicago pc
Cincinnati ty
Columpvt ty
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Detroit 1
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Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. January 17. 1969 — 3A
Boy jailed in hit-and-run case
Hitchhfkor reportedly hit benefactor
LAKE MARY — A mun who picked up two women and a man
In Orlando and brought them to Lake Mary via Interstate 4.
told Seminole County sheriffs deputies the man hit him on the
head and Red after the driver refused to lake him any further.
Deputies reported locating a man matching the suspect's
description on Interstate 4 at Lake Marv. The victim. Robert
Remus, of 132 Mill Run. Lake Mary, was brought to that
location from where the attack reportedly occurred on
Grccn?'t.>d Boulevard at Mill Run. uiid repo, techy Identified the
suspect.
That led to a charge of aggravated battery against Eric Todd
Von. 18, address unknown. Bond Is $5,000.
Remus told deputies that he met the trio at about 2:20 a.m.
today and brought them to a location near his home, where
Von reportedly hit him on the head from behind with a metal
pipe after Remus refused to drive' him any any further. After
the attack, the assailant ran and Remus called deputies who
located and arrested Von. Remus suffered a cut to the back of
his head.
Man punches policeman in nose
SANFORD — A Sanford policeman, who confronted a man
after he thought he saw the man put a crack cocaine smoking
pipe on the rear of n pickup truck, was shoved and punched In
the nose by the suspect.
Police caught the suspect who continued to resist arrest.
Timothy Warren Hell. 23. of 612 S. Sanford Ave,. Sanford. Is
charged with battery on n policeman, resisting with vlolenre
and possession of drug paraphernalia as a result of the Incident
whoclt occurred at about 4:30 p.m. Monday on Seventh Street
at Locust Avenue. Bond Is 9 1.000.
Stolen watches bring cocaine arrests
OVIEDO — Oviedo police report the arrest o f a man accused
of stealing two watches and a gold necklace and exchanging
them for cocaine. The uuspected cocaine dealer Is also charged.
Nestor M. Cestero. 19, of 1119 Geneva Drive, Oviedo, Is
charged with grand theft and dealing In stolen property. He Is
accused of stealing the Jewelry valued at $1,210. from another
resident at his house. Cestero was unrated at 12:20 p.m.
Monday after questioning at the police station.
He tcpoitnlly said he traded the watches for crack cocaine.
That ted to u police search o f Ihc house o f the suspect cocaine
dealer, and hisunest.
Gerald L. Boone. 22. of 112 Avc. B.. Oviedo, was charged
with side of cocaine, dealing In stolen property and two counts
of possession of narcotics, at 12:30 p.m. Monday, after police
found the stolen watches and cocaine at his house. His bond Is
92.000. Bond for Cestero Is 91.000.
Elderly man beaten, robbed
SANFORD — An 88-yrar-old Sanford man was punched In
the eye and robbed of his .32-callbcr revolver and 86 by it man
who uttackrd him In nn alley near Redding Gardens at nbout
6:50 p.m. Monday.
Sanford police said George Simmons, o f 711 E. First St., was
Irraled at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, for a cut
above his eye. following the attack.
Several arrested on OUI charges
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Martin Vincent Edgar. 21. of 458 S. 17th St.. Apopkn. was
arrested at 10:15 p.m. Monday after his car was In an accident
on Lake Destiny Road. Altarnonle Springs.
• Jeffrey Wayne Jones. 20. of Bradenton, at 8:24 p m.
Saturday nftcr hts i-mr was clocked traveling 55 mph Inn 45
mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry.
• Edward Jur/ntieek. 40. of 135 Hayes Road. Winter Springs,
at 5:15 a.m. Sunday, after he was seen driving erratically on
U.S. Highway 17-92. south o f Sanford.
• Walter Larry Simpson. 51, o f 1011 Banana la k e Road. Paola.
ut 5:57 p.m. Saturday after his Moped was In nn accident on
County Road 46-A. Sanford. He Is nlso charged with rareless
driving and driving with a revoked license.
EMERGENCY CALLS
MONDAY
• 9:39 a.m. - 306 E. 21st
St., trau m a, wom an. 84.
transported.
• 9:52 a.m. — State Road
427 and Sanford Avenue,
trauma, no injuiles.
• 10 :0 4 a .m . W est
entrance to 2938 Orlando Dr.,
trauma, man. 30. not trans
ported.
• 10:13 a .m .- 2 0 1 W. First
St., medical cull, woman. 82.
transported in private vehicle.
• 2:53 p.m. — 304 Pine
Avc., medical call, woman.
County
homeowners
to meet
A w orkshop to gather In
formation for a report to the
Seminole County Commission
on Municipal Services Benefits
Units IMSBU) Is scheduled for
7 :3 0 p .m . to n ig h t b y th e
Seminole League of Homeown
ers Associations Inc
The meeting, which Is open to
the p u b lic , w ill be at the
Eastmnnte Civic Center. 830
M a g n o lia A v e ., A lta m o n t e
Springs
MSllUs arc special assessment
districts to raise money to pay
for homeowner association Im
provem ent projects such as
landscaping, according to the
league.
’ 'Concerns of declining, older
neighborhoods can be addressed
by a MSBU special assessment
district." said Lynn Lawrence,
league representative.
Trie leagur has been working
with the county commission and
Intends to submit a Ilnal report
next month.
30. transported
• 4:35 p.m. — 815 French
Avc., trauma, man. 23. not
transported.
• 6 : 2 6 p .m . — 1 0 1 5
Persim m on A ve., shorted
electrical cord. (Ire confined,
no loss.
• 7:10 p.m. — 79 Redding
Gardens, trauma, man. 88.
transported In private vehicle.
• 9:37 p.m. — behind 401
S e m in o le H lvd .. trau m a,
woman. 66, trans|X>rtcd to
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital.
on statements from a 16-veur-old
bey who eafJ hr was riding with
DeJesus at the time o f the crash,
C ASSE LB E R R Y A as well as physical and other
17-year-old boy Is Jailed today tn evidence.
connection with the Jan. 7
Lorin Quinn died when she
h i t - a n d - r u n a c c i d e n t In was thrown from her family’s
C a s s e l b e r r y . In w h ic h a van that was struck by a drag14-ycar-old Winter Tark girl raiiiig car. The cat
ihc
died.
van when It passed the van on
the right white speeding east on
Jorge DtJcaus. a nail VC u
Puerto Rico, who was vlstlng his State Road 436. The drivers of
the two racing cars fled, and
mother In Cassclbcny at the
time of the accident, was ar Casselberry police mounted a
search for the car and Its driver.
rested at the Casselberry police
Gates said the occupants of
station Monday morning ufler he
the
two racing cars said have
and his attorney met with In
said they fled because (hey were
vestigator Al Caplan
afraid.
DeJesus. Gates said, was iravAssistant Police Chief Win
Gales said today that although cling from a fast food restaurant
D ejesu s refused to make a when he allegedly began to nice
statement to police about the the other car. The boy who was
accident, he was charged based riding with him. Gales said, has
■V 9U 9AK LG O IM
Hsr?M sta'f writs*
Oviedo man killed
in truck accident
Dy 9U9AN LODEM
Herald Bluff writer
OVIEDO A 39-ycar-nld
Oviedo man who lost control of
Ills pickup truck early this
morning was killed when the
truck flipped Into a ditch.
Elmer Lamar Fitzgerald, of
2450 Howard Ave.. died ut Ihr
m x ik . when he w«u> partially
ejected through a window of his
truck. A passenger in the 1568
Toyota. Urtap Loguc. 18. whu
roomed with Fitzgerald, was not
Injured, a Florida H ighw ay
ikitrol spokesman said.
A t a b o u t 1 2 :0 8 a .m ..
Fitzgerald wns traveling east on
H o w a r d A v e n u e b e tw e e n
Oklahoma avenue and Slone
Street when he lost control of his
truck and It veered off the road,
the spokrsmun said. The truck
overt umed Into a ditch.
Uigur's father. Jim Logue. of
Oviedo, said today lhal hts son
(old him they were traveling
about 70 miles per hour and
Fitzgerald downshifted to slow
the truck. The track bounced
sideways and hit a slump on thr
shoulder. "It spun around into
the ditch. They sailed about 150
feet. The ditch is about eight-feel
deep." Uigur's father satd.
"W hen they lilt ihc ditch both
were whipped around. Elmer
when through a window about
three-quarters o f the way. lie
was pinned and crashed." Jim
Logii*- said.
His son wasn't Injured. Neither
man was wearing a seatbelt.
The accident occurred about
200 yards from Fitzgerald's
house. The younger Logue told
his father they were coming
home from a game o f pool al I he
Black Hammock Fish Camp and
grocery shopping at Meat World
In Oviedo.
Fllzgrrald. Logue said, was
retired from the U.S. Navy.
The FHP Is Investigating Ihc
accident.
said they bad not been drinking
alcohol.
On Jan. 9, llir driver of the
olher racing car came foward
and gave poller a detailed de
scription o f the silver, MR2
Toyoia that till the van.
A ilin g on anonymous lips.
Caplan said, poller found ihr car
Friday tn ihr garage of DeJesus’
mother Nertda Dejesus, of 959
Jericho Drive. Casselberry. Mrs.
DeJrsus. Caplan said, (old police
her son had gone to Puerto Rico
and re fu s e d to g iv e them
permission to search her garage
for the car shr reportedly said he
was driving the night of the
accident. Police got a warrant
and searched her garage and
found the damaged MR2. Caplan
said.
Caplan said he believed De
Unit*
i Intsrnstlonsl
WASHINGTON President
Reagan said Monday the saddest
moment o f hts tenurr was the
bombing deaths o f 241 U.S.
Marines In Lebanon, his greatest
falling “ a soft heart" — and
D on ald R e g a n hts b ig g e s t
mistake.
In another In a round of
farewell Interviews. Reagan told
Cable News Network last week
that he was haunted by the
suicide bombing of thr Marine
barracks ut the Beirut airport
Oct. 23. 1983. Which killed 241
American servlcmen. The In
terview was broadcust Monday
night.
Rrvlrwlng the highs and lows
of his presidency. Reagan said.
"I think ihe real saddest mo
ment had to tie lliui horrible
killing of more than 240 Murines
In Beirut.”
Calling the deaths "so unnec
essary.” Reagan aald again lhal
the attack was curried out
because "w e were winning- I
mean, we were — we were
succeeding. I should say. We
weren't trying to win a war. We
were succeeding In ... beginning
DeJesus surrendered during
that meeting to Ire charged with
vehicular homicide and leaving
tile scene of an accident involv
ing a death He was booked Into
the Seminole Juvenile Drtrniicin
Center. Sanford The charges
against him urc felony charges.
Gales confirmed that the slate
attorney will ileclde If charges
m ay be filed against other
(lersons who may have aided
D eJrsus In ev a d in g police
Charges may also lx- pending
against Ihr driver of the second
racing car.
Board, bank meet to
hash out sign problem
Qy LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
SANFORD - Thr Historic
P r e s e r v a t io n B oard bus
agreed to meet with Seminole
National Bank to resolve a
dllrmmn over a proposed sign
lo tie placed ill a new First
Street branch.
At a meeting last week, the
board agreed to uuet. at thr
hank's convenience, lo help
bring plans for a proposed
sign into compliance with
board standards. The bourd
also o ffere d architect oral
advise lo the bank in working
out details for the sign.
The board twice has re
jected signs proposed by the
hank because thr signs did
not meet board standards for
preserving the historic char
acter o f downtown.
S em in ole N ailonal hank
first submilled a 23 fool sign
to the hoard Oct. 24. when the
hnard recom mended a 25
percent reduction In size. The
Reagan’s regrets: Marine bombing, Don Regan
lo maintain order" In Lebanon.
Before Reagan ordered U.S.
troops out of ihc country In
March 1984. 264 Amerlcuns
were killed and more than 130
wounded.
Asked to name Ills greulesi
strength and weakness. Reagan
said Ms strength would be one
claimed by Abraham Lincoln —
"that he could call upon one
who was stronger and wiser
than all others. I have come to
understand that ve ry, vrry
well.”
"W eakn ess? I don't know
exactly how to approach lh al."
Reagan continued. "I know that
I have n soft heart. But knowing
lhal, I try not to let It get me In
trouble."
As for Ihe bitterness displayed
by Regan, ihc While House chief
of slalT ousted In the firestorm of
Jesus was still tn Central Florida
and arranged to meet hts at
torney Monday and also to
further question the 16-year-old
who had been Identified as a
passenger tn fJeJesus' cur at the
time oftheacrldent.
controversy nlirr the IranContra
revelations, the president satd hr
has hail "a bellyfull of these
kiss-and-tell hooks."
In nn obvious reference to
Regan's While House memoir,
which revealed first lady Nancy
Reagan's reliant r on astrology lo
arrange the president’s activi
ties. the prrsldrnt said many
books hy former aides avoided
"critic izin g me hut lay Into
Nanry."
Asked If hr disagreed with
Maureen Reagan's declaration
that Regan was her father's
"biggest mistake." the president
replied. "No. I said, that's my
daughter.”
In u separate CNN Interview,
thr first lady suld her husband
"didn't like" the revelations of
Regan's book.
hank then reduced the sign In
20 feel, hill Ihc board again
rejected Its proposal
Al lls Dec 27 meeting, tlit*
clly commission tabled the
hank's appeal of the Hlslorir
Preservation Board decision
unlit Jan. 23.
Tile board has supported
Ihc bank's application for a
variance allowing Ihr con
s t r u c t io n o f a g r o u n d mouuttd sign. The Lo.ii J of
a d ju stm en ts g ra n ted the
variance.
The board has applied for a
86.000 grunt from the Florida
Historic Preservation Council
to develop m ore sp ecific
guidelines for signs and new
‘>11111 l o i r s In t i n - I t l s l u i It i l l s
I rid.
C a l C o n k lin , h n a rd
c h a ir p e r s o n , s a id (h r
guidelines would help pre
s e r v e th e c h a r a c t e r o f
downtown, while making li
easier for merchants lo know
how tn comply with such
r e s t r i c t i o n s .
South
Africans
honor King
UPI report
PRETORIA. South Africa
— The U.S. Ambassador lo
S o u th A fr ic a , E d w a rd
Perkins, unvrllrd a bronze
bust of Martin Luther King
Jr. Monday In a ceremony
honoring the stain rlvll
rights leader In u country
where racial equality re
mains an elusive dream
T h e tusk o f d ra w in g
p a r a lle ls b e tw e e n th e
struggles for equality by
American and South Afri
can Marks fell lo guest
s p r a k rr Enos M ahuza.
AO VtH ttSIU lH !
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Researches are calling this 'he
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•*.*•*♦♦» A
» Account•
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THOMAS R. H0GLE
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Individual Tax Service*
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�4 * — Sanford Herald. San'ord, Florida — Tuesdsy. January 17, 1989
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
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EDITORIALS
Take another look
at the RICO statute
D rcxcl B u m h u n Lam bert, th e b ig New
Y ork In vestm en t firm that p o p u larized the
"ju n k Ix in d ," a greed to settle Insider-trading
ch arges by p lead in g guilty to frau d and
payin g a $650 m illion fine. T h is w ill be read
by m any as vin d ica tin g the vagu e sensation
that there is som eth ing Im m oral, If not
dow n righ t illega l, about takeovers, levera ged
bu you ts and o th e r financial sc h em e s that
h a ve burgeoned In the Roaring E ig h ties,
If the firm und sonic o f Its o ffic e rs used
<n*lde k n ow led ge to enrich th em se lve s, then
th ey got w hat th ey deserved. E ven In an era
w h en the fees fro m one m egtd ea l ca n am ount
to m ore than $100 million, a $ 6 5 0 m illion
fin e and the stigm a o f a gu ilty plea arc stiff
pu nishm ent*.
W e arc distu rbed, how ever, at th e g ro w in g
use oi the R a ck eteer Influenced a n d C orrupt
O rg a n iza tio n s tRlCG) statute w ith w hich
D rcxcl w as threatened. T h e statute a llo w s the
govern m en t to s e ize an org a n iza tio n 's assets
e v en before n n y conviction has b een o b
tained, T h e Idea w as to preven t m obsters
from hustling Ill-gotten gains ou t o f the
co u n try before th ey could he sent o ff to the
slam m er. But su ch a seizure w ou ld effe c tiv e ly
put a legitim ate organization out o f business,
so its officials m ight Imi tem pted to c o p a plea
ju st to avoid fu rth er unpleasantness.
RICO, in o th e r words. Is a law o f dubious
fairness. It o ffen d s the traditional n otion that
som ebod y Is Innocent until p roven guilty.
A n d It Is b ein g applied to people fo r w h om It
w asn't origin a lly Intended. C on gress should
take another look at RICO. It look s tike a junk
law (ou s.
W ILLIAM A. RUSHER
What John Sununu is up against
If you're casting about for a worthy individual
to add to your prayer list, let me urge you to
consider John Sununu, the Republican governor
of Net* Hampshire who Is preparing to assume
the rule o f chief of staff to President Bush.
T h e W h it e H o u s e p r e s s c o r p s , an d
Washington’s media elite In general, are back In
town after the holidays and spoiling for a fight.
Maybe Ihe American people chose Bush over
Dukakis, hut the medln didn't, and ns far as they
are concerned the key question Is how much
damage they can do to Bush's administration In
Ihe next four years.
In grandly strategic terms, of course, the
media's target Is Bush himself, and "victory"
will come In November 1992 if he Is defeated for
a second term and replaced hy a Democrat. But
meanwhile Bush Is going to be president for the
next four years whether the press likes It or not.
Moreover, having only recently received the keys
to the White House from the American people,
he Is entitled to ut least a htief "honeym oon" —
a tradition which not even the media dare ignore
nltogcthrr Bush hlmscir. therefore. Is simply nut
available as n target in the immediate future.
One might suppose. In that case, that the
choicest avallublc alternative would be Vice
President Quayle, a well-identified conservative
whom the media accordingly detest, and whom
they like to think they cut into bite-sized chunks
during the recent campaign. No doubt a Qiiavlc
Irani will be opened In due course, nnd
maintained diligently
thereafter.
But Q uuyle too.
lik e B ush, has a
constitutional foury e a r t e r m fr o m
which he can he de
tached only by the
c u m b e r s o m e and
Improbable process
o f Im p e a c h m e n t .
Bringing him down
is, ttierefore. hardly
l i k e l y to be th e
media's first priority.
V ery w ell, then:
f Alm ost by d e f
who's left? This or
inition, Sun
that Cabinet member
unu will have
may blunder In some
to disappoint
suggestive way a few
a great many
w eek s or m onths
p eople ip
down the road, ami
thereby nominate
himself for destruction. But thus far Bush's
Cabinet nominees Ilf one may generalize! seem
to be wury old trout, not easily lured bv the press
_
o h y e a h ? Th e n i l l
QUARANTINE YOUR N U ft
AND RED ORAPTRUtT
IF YOU W W Y BUY MY
BEEF. IU 1 A X VOURWINE
ANDTOMAfO PA-i( t
GWYEAH? 1R-N t'LLStAP
A TAX ON YCXJRlfeUPFlES
Berry's World
W E LL! It II Isn 't MOAMKIAR GADHAFH"
(C )l 986 NEW SPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN.
ARNOLD SAWISLAK
wwt serves
OH YEAH /TH EN IL lQ U .T
PROPPING YOUR DOLLAR.
OH YEAH? WHO
REBUILT YOU AFTER
WORLD WAR 2 ?
Timeless and sage advice
R em em ber h o w nasty and a rro g a n t John
Ehrttchman seem ed when hr apften rcd before
Ihe W atergate co m m ittee w hile he w a s still
w ork in g at the Nixon W hite H ou se? Rem rm txrr how u greeaulr ami
ir ^ he
seem ed, years later. In his role as a u th o r and
private citizen?
Donald R u in sfrld . a tnan w ith ex te n siv e
se rvice In W a sh in gton , u n derstan d s that
th ere's a lesson Itcre. and he has lu ck ed It
Into the final chapter o f a b rie fin g hook
com p iled lor Ih e Incom ing Bush a d m in istra
tion by a team (leaded by form er Presidents
Ford and Carter.
A m o n g to m e 100 "R u m sfeld 's r u le s " for
new W h ile ifcm sc staff m em bers a rc these:
"la*a rn quickly h ow to say. 'I d o n 't k n o w ,";
" I f you foul up. tell the president nnd others
fast, and co rrect It": " Assum e that most
ev ery th in g you sa y or do will be on the front
p a g e o f T h e W ash in gton Post th e next
m o rn in g "; " N e v e r say 'the W h ite House
w an ts' — bu ild in gs don't want"; a n d "D o n ’ t
fo rget that (a ll) th e...In vitation s y o u re
c e iv e ...arc sent not because those p eop le are
just d y in g to sec you. hut because o f the
ixmltlon you hold. If you don't b eliev e m e. nsk
o n e o f you r predecessors how fast th e y s to p .”
Rum sfeld learn ed these and o th e r comm on-sensr lessons during m any y e a rs o f work
for three R e p u b lica n a d m in istra tion s: as
secretary of defense, am bassador to N A T O
and W h ile H ouse c h ie f o f staff. T h e co m m on
m essage ru n ning through tits ch a p te r In the
fo rm e r p r e s id e n t s " A m e r ic a n A g e n d a "
seem s sim ply this: Be humble, and rem em b er
(hat y ou 're not the president — l he president
Is. Th at m ay not lx* easy for fo lk s w hose
self-regard Is a lread y great, bul It'e tim eless
and sage a dvice, and not on ly fo r W h ile
House aides.
corps' gaudy flics.
And that brings us to roly-poly, fast-talking,
bluntly conservative, "acerbic" John Sununu.
who os chief of staff will almost Inevitably have a
hand In everything that happens, or falls to
happen, around the Bush While House. Almost
by definition, he will have to disappoint (|LQ)
make enemies ofl a great many people — In the
While House Itself. In the Cabinet departments,
tn the executive ngcnrlrs. nnd of course on
Capitol Hill. Washlnglon being Washington, a
fulr number of these people will rctnllntr by
feeding Ihe press. In deepest anonymity, of
course, whatever discreditable tidbits (true, false
or a Utile of both) they happen to possess nitont
John Sununu.
Since the media weren't born yesterday, they
will offer lo give equal time to Sununu'* side of
the story. Some of them will even promise lo
float, with equal nssuranccs of unonytnlty. any
utlnrk* he may wish to launch against his
tormentors. With any luck. Summit and most of
ihe key Ugures In the Bush administration can
be set at each other's throats In a matter of
mon’ hs, while leading Democrats on the ill!1 roll
their eyes heavenward and solemnly deplore :ht
blood-letting.
ELLEN GOODMAN
Abortion may not become
illegal, just impossible
Court would
would be
beso
sorudlcol
radical as
as toto I uproot that.
tBOSTON
w j T n M _Th
r ni:inn«
-#»r, u.iittiiimi
— The
alarmsimvr
havetw
been
sounding Court
The right lo choose,
for years: This presidential election Is crucial
to the right to abortion! Thai judicial ap howrvrr. rests not
o n ly on p r is t in e
pointment Is decisive! This case und that one
t h e o r ie s , b u t on
will determine Ihe rights of American women!
clinics and counsel
Warnings llkr these heve filled the sound
ors. hospitals and
bites In the TV news. They’ve streamed across
doctors.
headlines In the papers And at limes they
The Missouri re
have echoed rather like the cry of "w olf."
strictions before the
Now It's the Wclistcr case. The Supreme
Court would have ihe
Court has announced that It will review Ihe
greatest Impact on
very case that tltc Reagan Justice Department
s c c o n d - t r lm c s t e r
askrd II lo use to "re-exam ine" Ihe landmark
abort Ions when, as
aboitlun-rlght* decision of 1173. the case we
S a n d r o
Da y
know as Roe v. Wade. Not suprtstngly,
O 'C o n n o r o n c e
l>io choler advocate* such as Kale Mlchehnan
wrote, thr law Is on n
of the National Abortion Rights Action League
■ The right to a
collision course with
are saying: "T h is could be Ihe beginning of the
legal abortion
new m e d i c a l
end.”
la b y now
technology. But there
Im bedded In
The evidence for such dire predictions Is not
are an extraordinary
conatilutlonal
all that hard to muster;
number o f other laws
law andtho
For openers, a new Court Is In place. Three
past and pendin g
right to
o f the Justices who votrd for Roe have been
that could turn a
privacy £
rcplnced by Reagan appointees If we rouni
w o m e n 's rig h t to
voles In the Supreme Court the way we count
choose Into a obsta
them tn Congress, ihe majority may have
cle course.
1------------------------shifted from pro-choice to untt-Roc.
Since Roc. stairs have passed laws that
wnuld require women to pet tlre'.r husband's
Then, ton, a pro-life slm tegy has come lo
consent before having an abortion. They have
fruition. The movement made It their policy lo
passed laws that confronted women with
press lor state tuws and appeal cases In an
pro-life propaganda masquerading as "In
unending stream until the court romposttlon
formed consent" forms. They have passed
had changed. Webster was there when the
laws that required women's names lx* re
numbers came up.
ported. Until now. most o f these laws have
Finally. Ihe ease Is a "go od " one The
been overturned.
Missouri law. passed In 1986. directly
Most commonly the states have tried to
challenges Roe. It does so from Its preamble
regulate abortion facilities out o f exlslancc. In
stating that life begins at conception, to
Missouri, the law tn question would ban use of
restrictions lluit Iran abortions nt publicly
public hospitals. In Illinois, another case on
funded facilities and bar the use ol public
appeal, laws would ban abortions not done In
money for counseling, lo requirements for
the functional equivalent o f hospitals.” And
testing fetuses.
In may states, notably Ohio and Minnesota,
But as a well seasoned rourl-watcher. 1
minors are facing a rising number of obstacles
prefer to fine-tune my sense of alarm at the
It isn't hard at all to Imagine a pregnant
Webster ease. I ant less afraid that abortion
woman — with her abstract right* left Intact
will suddenly be criminal than that It could
by the Supreme Court — shopping coast to
gradually become Impossible,
coast for a hospital or cllntc that passes the
Increasingly arcane rules of the state* It’s easy
Will Roc tic overturned'.’ Roc Is not a bottle
to Imagine a woman gathering up one
you bold upside down until all the rights spill
permission slip testifying to her husband's
on thr floor It s Ihe foundation for lawyers of
consent, another testifying to her "fetu s''
personal decisions and medical opt kilts. These
Inviabillty. a third giving up her anonymity,
ran be ealett away hy stair rules and
and a fourth bearing the approval o f a
regulations
committee of doctors.
The fight to legal abortion Is by now
That's wltal Is at stake In Webster It may
Imbedded In constitutional law and Ihe right to
not be a* dramatic as what those who ring the
privacy. It is possible but unlikely that thr
alarms and call out the troop* are suggesting
i he verdict on
Ronald Reagan
WASHINGTON — The first person In
nlmost three decades lo serve two full terms
In the White House will leave Washington
Friday with one trig question to be answered:
How good u president was Ronald Reagan?
This Is a question In two parts. The first is
how successful Reagan was politically und
thr answer Is very: he wus circled twlrc und
hr achieved most of his announced political
goals.
The second question Is how he will rank
with the 38 men who
served as president
before him and It will
almost surely have to
wnit. perhaps for a
decade or more, for a
consensus answer.
But It Is hard to
dispute the Judgment
that Reagan leaves
office us a president
w h o a c tu a lly did
much of what he set
out to do.
Starting In 1981,
he put the brake* on
C like his pre
and In some cases
decessor, he
reversed the 50-year
was unable to
free Am eri
trend of Increasing
cans kid
federal Intervention
napped in Ihe
Into the marketplace,
thr workplace and
Middle East j
the schoolroom. In
flation nnd Interest
ra tes p lu m m eted und u n em p lo ym en t
dropped to the lowest level In 15 years during
his administration. He cut tax rates — more
than In huff for some people — and he put in
plate the biggest peacetime military buildup
!n blslory.
He also achieved the first U.S.-Soviet
weapons reduction of the nuclear age. which
hr credited to the Increase In U.S. arms, and
opened the friendliest dialogue with the
Russians slncr World War II. even though he
came to office calling the Soviet Union an
"evil empire."
But hr also ran up the biggest deficits In thr
nation's history nnd left office with n national
debt tn 10 figures. At one point. Joblessness
rose to the highest levels since Ihe late 1930s
and scores of American businesses were
driven to the wall by foreign competition.
Both poverty nnd homelessness Increased
os social and housing programs contracted.
And the balance of International trade tipped
so sharply against the United Stales that It
became a debtor nation foi the first time since
World War I.
He sent troops to Lebanon and 241 of them
were blown up by terrorists. Like his
iredecessor. lie was unable to free Americans
[Idnapped In the Middle East and his
associates were caught trying to trade arms
lo Iran for hostages
His efforts against lire the Panamanian
military dictator and the Marxist government
o f Nlearngua foiled and put him Into constant
conflict with Congress.
With this list of credits nnd debits, the final
verdict on the Reagan presidency will have to
wait until the domestic und foreign policy
changes he Installed have teen tested and
Judged by succeeding generations of voters,
politicians snd finally, historians.
I
The first Judgments ol presidencies seldom
are lasting. Harry Truman was regarded os a
failed president when he left tn 1953. Since
then, his standing among polltk-Uns lias
risen and historians appear lo be reassessing
his standing.
Th ree of the seven presidents since
Truman — Lyndon Johnson. Richard Nixon
und Jimmy Carter — left office with some
major arompUshmrnts but also with major
defeats on thetr records that many contempo
rary observers considered more important.
All have avid supporters and scornful
detractors whose Judgments are based on Ihe
still heated personal memories o f the yeats
those presidents led the country. And. like
Reagan, they loo must wait lur the cooler
verdict of history,
�Sanford Harafd. Sanford, Ftortda — Tustday. January 17, 1069 — BA
H o n o re d
FINANCIAL
C ontinued fro m Page t A
Washington. Presi
dent-elect George Bush hailed
King as a “ great g ift" from God
— the same words used In a
speech Sunday night by Jesse
Jackson, one of his former Dem
ocratic rivals for (he presidency.
“ What becom es o f Martin
Luther King's dreams Is up to
us." Bush said "W e must not
fall him. W e must not fall
ourselves. And we must not fall
the nation he loved so much and
gave his life for."
Bush pledged that as president
he will work to keep King's
dream o f equality and Justice
alive.
In Atlanta's Ebcnczcr Baptist
Church, where was King was a
pastor, membeni of the King
fam ily. Jackson, and activist
actress Jane F'onda remembered
King. The memorial service was
followed by a parade.
A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l D ic k
Thornburgh told the church.
‘T o Dr. King, peace and love
were the only effective answers
to violence and hale."
In her annual "S late of the
D r e a m " address In Ailnnta
Sunday. C oretla Scott King
called the gains Inspired by her
Stocks open lower
United P ra ia International
NEW YORK — Prices opened lower Tuesday
In moderate trading of Neur York Stuck
Exchange Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
eased 1.43 Monday, was off 3.57 to 2221.07
shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 270-240 among the
04t5 Issues crossing the New York Slock
Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to
about 5,590.000 shares.
Stock prlees closed mixed In slow trading
Monday as concern over the potential negative
Impact of a rail of economic reports due out
later this week led some Investors tc take
profits on gains won In recent sessions.
Analysts said trading wns slow due to the
observance of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birth
day. for which U.S. government offices and
some banks were closed.
Also keeping Investors on the sidelines were
concerns about economic reports d-ic later this
week, including data on the N ovem ber
merchandise trade deficit Wednesday. Reports
on consumer prices, housing starts. Industrial
production and capacity utilization for De
cember also are scheduled.
Dollar drops
Unltad Praas Intarnatlonal
W ith th e e x c e p t io n o f
Tokyo, ihr dollar was mostly
lower Tuesday In light trading
on major foreign currency
markets as dealers awaited
Wednesday's report on the
nation’s November trade fig
ures. Gold moved higher.
Currency traders In New
York said forecasts for the
trade numbers ranged from a
delicti of $10.5 billion to $11.5
billion. The deficit for October
was $10.3 billion.
In Tokyo, the dollar rallied
sharply against the Japanese
yen. closing at 127.70 yen. up
1.05 from 126.65 on last
Friday following remarks byJ a p a n 's F in an ce M inister
Tntsuo Murayutna that he
ruled out icntral bank In
tervention to twister the Japa
nese currency.
M arkets In Japan w ere
closed Monday for the national
holiday of Adults Day.
"T h e market situation docs
not require Immediate coun
t e r - m e a s u r e s . '* F in a n c e
Minister Murayama told a
news conference.
The dollar's recent apprecia
tion stemmed chiefly from a
widening Interest rate gap
Ik -tween Japan and the United
States as a result o f the
F e d e r a l R e s e r v e H o a rd 's
lightening o f the monetarystance, he added.
Dealers said the dollar's
strength in Tokyo reflected an
overnight advance In London
following reports that West
G erm an F in an ce M inister
Gerhard Stoltenberg made a
remark tolerating the dollar's
appreciation.
S p ecu lative sources and
Japanese Importers sold the
yen to purchase the dollar
while exporters purchased the
yen at a bargain price, they
said.
Most market players walled
for Wednesday's release of the
U.S. trade balance for Nov
ember. traders said.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK lUPlj - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver
prices quoted 111 dollars per
troy ounce Monday:
Gold
London
Previous close 401.50 off 4.25
Morning fixing 402.10 up 0,60
Hong Kong 402.75 up 1.50
New Y ork
Cotnex spot gold open 402.50
up 0.30
Cotnex spot sliver open 5.923
up 0 033
(L on d on m orn in g fix in g
change is based on the pre
vious day's closing price.)
Local Interest
These quotations provided
by members o f the National
A s s o cia tio n o f S e c u ritie s
Dealers arc representative
In te r-d e a le r p ric e s as o f
m id -m orn in g today. In ter
d e a le r m a r k e ts c h a n g e
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid
A ak
American Plon»rr 3W
344
Barnett Hank
34 H
3414
First Union
20 H
21
FPAL
31
31 Vi
Ra. Progress
34 U
3444
HCA
4GH
4644
Hughes Supply
I7>*
18
Morrison's
2344
23 H
NCR Cory).
55Vfc
5514
Plcsscy
394*
4014
Scotty's
1214
1214
Southeast Bank 22 'Y
2244
SunTrust
2044
2044
Walt Disney
GSi;
can
WrnHnghmiv
52*
53
Brunswick
1844
18V4
HHJ
944
9V4
Fla. Natlonul
1644
1044
Winn-Dixie
4444
444%
Emerson......... ..3044
30 V4
Dow Jones
Dow Jones A vera ges
10:00 a.m.
30 Indus 2218.04 off 6.60
20 Trans 998.70 up 2.10
15 Utils
188.95 up
0.29
65 Stock 845.33 ofT0.74
Bill
Continued from Page 1A
mailer was
t r e a t e d a s 'a n e m e r g e n c y
purchase order by the public
works department and the DER
called In a high-level official
company lo do the work.
"W e need aame checks and
balances. This cannot happen
again. This Is Hilly. This Is very
silly,” Furarh said.
"DER treated It as a worst
possible case." Terry said,
Terry said be did not know In
what manner the firm would
revise the bill. Hut. he said. "It
can't tie any higher."
In another matter, the com
m issioners approved paying
SU E C O LB E R T
Sue Colbert. 65. 1977 Mlklcr
Road. Oviedo, died Sunday at
her residence. Born Sept. 2.
1923 In Slavla. site was a lifelong
resident. She was a homemaker
and a member of St. Luke's
Lutheran Church. Oviedo.
Survivors Include husband.
James D.; sons. Timothy. Winter
S p r in g s , M a rk . La B e lle .
Stephen. Philip, both of Slavla:
brothers. Steve Mlklcr, Naples.
Paul Mlklcr. Oviedo: sisters.
Anna Duda. Betty Bern pry, both
of Slavla; 11 grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F u lrch lld Funeral
Home. Goldrnnid, In charge of
arrangements.
EDW ARD ANTHONY
HUNTSM AN
Edward Antlmny Huntsman.
86. First Street. Sanford, died
Sunday at Lakevlew Nursing
Center. Sanford. Born Sept. 25.
1902. In Auburn. NY. he moved
to Sanford 17 years ago from
Rochester, NY. He was a lab
technician for Eastman Kodak In
Rochester, NY. kir 25 years and
a member o f tlx* First United
Methodist Churrh In Deltona. He
was a member of the Bell Choir,
and the men * Fellowship group.
Hr was a World War II Army
veteran.
Survivor-* Include wife Hattie
L ; s o n . R ic h a r d R e c t o r .
Holcomb. NY; sister. Frances
S cofield . Conn.: fiv e gran d
ch ildren : five greatgrandchildren.
Fuorral services and Inter
m ent are in Rochester N Y.
Stephen Ualtlaufl Funeral Home.
Deltona, tn charge of arrangmenu.
P A T R IC K S . ISOM
Patrick S. Isom. 63. 90-15
Morar Loop, Winter Springs,
died Monday it South Seminole
$2,120 to Lochrane Engineering
Inc. o f Orlando, to provide the
c ity re g is te re d professional
engineering services on on asneeded basis until a professional
engineer Is hired. The cost was
set at $53 an hour for a project
manager.
Director o f Public Works and
City Engineer Charles Hnssler.
who took the Illume for ordering
on Oct. 23 the burial of the
barrels, submitted his resigna
tion to the city on Jan. 3 to be
effective Jan. 20.
Com m issioners, at a work
session last week, decided to
prom ote Assistant Engineer
F ern a n d T lb lle r to replace
Hassler. However, until Tlbller
becomes a certified professional
engineer, he will need lo work
under the direction o f Lochrane
Engineering.
In another matter, the city has
started to advertise for a city
administrator to replace Gene A.
DeMarie who was fired by the
commission on Jan. 3.
The city has advertised within
Ihc stale and nationwide In
IC M A N e w s le t t e r . F C C M A
N ew sletter. Data Gram and
Quality Cities Moguztne.
The closing date for applica
tions Is March 15.
Com m unity Hospital.
Ismgwood. Bom July 24. 1925
In Lake Forest. 111., he moved to
Winter Springs from Waukegan.
III.. In 1977. He was a retired
union representative for the
Service Employers International
Union and n Catholic.
Survivors Include wife, Mary
E l l e n t s o n s . P a t r i c k R ..
Waukegan. Michael S., Wlnthrop
Harbor, 111.. Timothy J.. San
Francisco: daughter. Kathleen
Dowell, Waukegan: 11 grand
children.
G arden C hapel H om e for
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
of arrangements
Sanford, after moving here us an
Infant. He was a produce hauler
and n member of the Lake Mary
Churrh of the Nazarenr.
Survivors Include wife. Irene:
sons. W illiam O.. Clerm ont.
James P.* Howard D.. both of
Sunford: daughters, Th elm a
Weeks. Kerncnville, N.C., Iona
F au cetl, B irm in gh am . A la ..
Allcnc Bemosky. Carolyn Smith.
Barbara Miller, all of Sanford.
E v e ly n K r c l n b r l n g . L a k e
Monroe; 22 grandchildren: nine
great-grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e.
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
D A V ID M A Y N A R D JOYCE
David Mnynard Joyce. 53.
1170 O ra n ge A v e ., W in ter
Springs, died Sunday at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood Rom Aug. 19 1935
in Manchester. N.H.. he moved
t o W i n t e r S p r i n g s fr o m
Casselberry In 1969. He was a
self-employed general contractor
and attended the Upsala Pre
sbyterian Church. He was an Air
Force veteran a member of the
Antique Auto Club o f America
and the Early Ford V-8 Club of
America.
Survivors Include wife. Dean:
sons. Daniel. Frank, both of
Geneva. Steven. Casselberry.
Jeffrey, Winter Springs, brother
Dick. Sanford; staters. Lynne
S teven s. C asselberry, Patty
Helms. Longwood: six grand
children.
G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e .
Longw ood, In charge o f ar
rangements.
C A R L P. V A R IA N O
Carl P. Vartano, 74. 634
Kenwlek Circle, Casselberry,
died Saturday at Florida Hospi
tal, Altamonte Springs Horn
Sept. 10. 1914 In Cleveland, he
moved to Cwasdberry from there
In 1980. He was a retired
homebuilder and a Catholic.
Survivors irrlude daughter.
B e v e r ly S e b a s tia n . P a rm a
Heights. Ohio. Water. Elaine Re
sso. Cleveland: three grand
children.
G arden C hapel H om e for
Funerals. Longwood, In charge
of arrangements.
W IL L IA M M A R TIN MOORE
W illiam Martin Moore. 85.
1100 W. 25th St.. Sanford died
Sunday at hia residence. Bom
Aug. 8. 1903 In Charleston. S C
lie was a lifelong resident of
ANO fcl iN A V A »U L L A B
Angelina Varlllas, 85. 500
Country Club Drive. Longwood.
died Sunday at Deltona Health
Carr Center Bam July 2. 190J
tn Milan. Italy, she moved to
uongwood I root Park Ridge.
N.J., In 1973. She was a home
maker. a member o f Si. Mary
Magdalen Catholic Churrh and
of the AARP.
Survivors Indudr daughter.
Dolores Focarlno. Longwood:
fo u r g r a n d c h ild r e n ; t h r e e
great-grandchildren.
huatv'M "fragile" and warned
muco <attains lo be done "
King, who was killed by u
sniper April 4, 1968. while
standing on a Memphis. Tenn.,
m otel balcony, w ould have
turned 60 years old Sunday. Ills
assassin. James Earl Ray was
Imprisoned for life.
King Is perhaps best known for
his moving 1963 ‘1 Have a
Dream" Speech In Washington
In which he proclaimed Ills belief
In a Just and equal America.
Monday was a federal holiday
to honor King and also re
cognized by every state except
Arizona. Montana. W yom ing.
Idaho. South Dakota and New
Hampshire.
Dem onstrators picketed In
Phoenix Sunday In support of
making the day a state holiday.
The holiday was rescinded In the
slate two years ago by former
Gov. Evan Mcrham who said It
was not appropriate lo honor
King as the only person from
American history with n holiday
In his name.
Civil rights nctlvlsts and some
Arizona politicians are trying to
sec the holiday re-enacted.
Mccham was Impeached last
year for unrelated reasons.
Three blacks were m be sworn
In later Monday os commission
ers in Selma. Ala., where In 1965
a bloody clash with Gov. George
‘ Wallace’s troopers on the Ed
mund Pcttus Bridge led to the
federal Voting Rights Act.
The swearing In o f Ersklne
Minor. Perry Vomer and D.L.
Pope will end 112 years o f white
county rule and 10 years of legal
battles to keep the Dallas County
Commission white In a place
where 55 percent o f Its residents
are black. The three new com
missioners were elected In a
special vote lost month.
"1 can still remember how the
troopers and deputies came at us
and pushed us back off the
bridge," said Minor. 41. In re
calling progress made since Ihc
1965 clash.
Jackson, In a sermon Sunday
at a church In New York's
poverty-stricken Harlem section,
lashed out at ihutc who set back
K in g 's e f f o r t s b y " s e l f destruction" through drugs and
violence.
"Dr. King was our gift from
God. Martin Luther King did not
light and die for your right to use
cocaine, crack and heroin." said
(he 1988 presidential aspirant
Dream
Continued from Page 1A
home two months ago.
"Lord, that's not the house I
lived In." Williams said, apprais
ing the nearly completed work
done on her home. "1 ant so
happy."
Sylvester Brown, an electri
cian working on the home, said
contractors with the community
development project aren't re
warded with larg- profits. "!t
gives me a thrill when (the
homeowners) arc happy."
Contractors replaced the alu
minum siding, flooring, roofing,
walls and cabinets In Williams'
home. New plumbing, wiring
and heating wen* Installed.
In a n eigh b orh oo d w here
many o f the surrounding homes
are In need <if the same kind of
repairs. Williams* house Is u
•standout beauty. In spite of
those w ho said It ro u ld n 't
happen.
A report published In De
cember by the U.S. Department
of Housing and Urban Develop
ment expressed doubt that
Sanford's community develop
ment program could provide the
needed repairs for W illiam s'
home with the ceding amount
budgeted for the project.
“ We question whether or not
this severely deteriorated house
can be rehabllltaled for a con
tract amount of only $14,500."
the Dec. 16 report read.
That report lias no meaning
for Williams; her house is almost
ready lo tie called her home
again.
"W e wish we could do m ore."
Dave Ccdcrqutrst o f Cornerstone
Contracting said. But the con
s t r u c t i o n n e e d e d fo r th e
extensive repair was done by
stretching dollars to their very
limit, he said.
Once work h done and In
spected. Williams will lie back In
B a ld w in -F a in In Id Fu n eral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
A L M A O T E L IA ELIZ A B E TH
KOENIG
Alma Otclla Eh/abcth Koenig,
92. 480 E. Churrh. Longwood
died Saturday at her residence
Boro Feb 4. IH90 she was a
native of Boston Mass She had
Ixxn a resident of Longwood
since April 1988. She was u
homrinakrr and a member of
Congregallonal Church. Holden.
Mass
Survivors Include daughters.
Nancy Hammond, Casselberry,
Betty Thomas. Hernando, Fla.: 3
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 7 g re a tgrandchildren
G a in e s F u n e r a l H o m e ,
Longw ood, In charge o( ar
rangements.
FUNERALS
MOOSC. W IL L IA M M
Fu r**r*l
*or M r W illiam M
Moor* * r of itn ta rd «♦*> d -H V n S , will
tta 1 o (tack T S r i O r afternoon at Pv*o<>**i
B *p fl*f C k n t i a il* Her Dan H a ,n aM
Ra . War** Ottarxkvf < « officiating I Mar
manl arttl b t m E rorgrsan Camatary 1 r a M ,
mar ran at O o m ta a Fiawrat Hama Wad
rwaday Ham f take -tar*
A rra n g e m tn ll b r G t n i t a
Fwnaral
JOYCE OAVIDM AVNARD
Funacal t a r . k t i tar Dana M Jgyt*. u at
Wtatar Iprutg* mil) b> twtd thvriday dan
IF, at W a m bi me Gaitat F<«**raf Mama
(hapal with Sea Daman A iha« officiating
Overmen! m il let lea e AH FaitHa Memaaiai
Perk In a n tf, may ( S i Watawaday tram I *
a n d FFp m el me h»n» at home
Garnet f moral Men*, tM Dog Trace 0 * .
L ang aarM. tn charge el arrangement
KOCNIO. A UW A O TC UA ( L I l A b I T H
Memoir al te rrlre t tar M rt Alma Ole'.a
E lija h *** Xoanrg. FI. a* Lang wand who d-ed
Vafurday win iw ) p m Im vtaay ran la. n
Garnet Fi***y#i « » e Chapel mm Rea
C#rw*d Wabar *tftci*0ng IMwmeni e ill he
Gama* r unaral Karra. I K Dog T r a il Rd .
longwood m ihargoofarrangarrw iii
an
\{
her own home after slaying wilh
her son during the two months
of construction.
She can't watt. She visits her
house regularly, offering praise
and criticism to the contractors.
"You can look.'* she yelled to a
passing neighbor, "but yuu can't
have It." Her face beamed os she
waved with one hand, while her
other hand rested on c notched
cane
William s and her husband
James, who died nearly six
years ago. moved to Goldsboro
from Tampa In 1948. The two
rented the Southwest Road
home, then eventually decided
to buy It.
The Sanford community dev
elopment program bus 14 other
projects underway In Goldstwro
and Georgetown. Because work
began early on Williams' home,
community development officer
Richard Woods said, hcra was
the first to be completed.
C h a r le s R o w e , a g r a n t
specialist who became nmiiaget
o f the city program Jan lO .iftrr
Woods resigned, said he antici
p a t e s c o m p l e t i o n o f th e
Uoidaboro piujcct Ly July
Although o project normally
takes 45 days to complete, he
said, the 14 projects have been
divided between only three con
tractors.
In July, the city abandoned an
agreement with the county In
order lo sock community devel
opment funds Sir small cities
rather than through Seminole
County.
in
H O S P IT A L N O T E S
Cantral F is t >4* Ragtanal Ha tp lt.l
Saturday
ADMISSIONS
San lord
Sharman C Brown
Barbers A Brown*
Donald P Guntar
Odrvs H*vg*
Hob Knrght
Frank KnigM
AtMsy Brook. LHC*
Tommy P t r lH r
Ba rth* Poinl|Mr
Franclna Rogar i
lama* S lly ll
Martha II Slaughtar
Blench* L Webb
PalYkk F Wilton
Patti G Chrlttlan. Da Bar y
J r k tD William*. D »B*ry
Z u lu Bvlnoowvkl. 0*1 lo w
Ann* C Cutllp. Dtllon*
John E K tn t. Dtllon*
Adatlrw M *l!h*w v D tllon*
E v * r * k D tllon*
JaanM Stalnwlftdar. Longwond
W illardC rotkty. Y.laba F I*
DISCHARG ES
Sanford
Ch*f loft* A Oudtay
Oily* R K in d *
Char II* Msy P lt ll
Hobart E Totm Sanford
Harold Htflm , D tllo n .
Howard E Sfancaa, Ortlont
J*m *t II«nr*h*n. Lako H*i*n
April Jordan. IMntar Spring*
■ IRTM S
Csnlikl Flw id * Rtg w nsl H *t*,w i
Barbara A Brown*, atwby girt, Sanford
Barth* Polnl|our. fwFi girl*. Sanford
Joan M S lo ln w ln d a r. a baby boy.
Longwood
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord
Grata B Acta*
Mudion Glann
'.V.Mlsm R L tw lt
AnnM Parry
La o r* Parham
Edward T St Cfoje, AI lamon* * S.vlngt
Wand* B forty*. Allamanl* Spring*
Sandra K LopHand. C*kt*lb*rr>
Sharon Farguton. C****lb*r>y
LolaG Alklra. UaBa-y
B ru t* L Arnold DoB*«y
Gingar L Edkoi DsBtay
Ranald Stdtt. Laka M a r,
Garirudt R u t van Or anga City
Donald R Grtam.Oitaon
Arnold R H a rris Ditaan
Chaney J 1 rlp.Ovtadn
Cindy L Sainfoin. Wmtar Spr:.<gt
Pastur'd S G-inbaet. Winter Spring*
LILC MARGES
Caltaan 0 h ’ a c rr SaMord
Mat ed V Gala* Otftory
Walton Maro. OaBary
Julia Bw|naowtkl. Dalton*
Raymond Coopar. thitana
Chalra* F lllingama. Port Or ong*
M IRTH S
AnnM Parry. * baby g irl. Santard
Snarer Farguwm. alaby bay. CaasaHwrry
Cindy L Oatlttarn a baby gtrl Wmtar
Spring*
Ro**i>nd S Dumber I Wlntar Spring*
/instate
* ' A ° / Oo\
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FOR ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS,
CALL BRENT CARLI NOW LOCATED IN
LAKE MARY/HEATHROW.
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Lake Mary
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209 W. 25th Street • Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
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j V ^ n v FAM ILY OW NED
�64 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, January 17. 1989
Israeli settlers to
announce own state
£ 1 “
United Praea International
K
J I'K USA LEM - A group of Hght-v/lng Israeli
Millers, v o w in g n e v e r to allow a "PLO stair
wllhin splitInr ra n g e of Israel's Ijordcr," arc
preparing the framework for a new Jewish slate
in tile rtcruplcd irrrllortes.
Yckutlel Hen Yakov, a »|>okrsmnn for the
settlers' group, said Monday the decision lo
u rate a state called Judea In the West Hank and
Gaza Strip was Inspired by rabbi Melr Kahnne.
whose ultra right-wing Knch Party was barred
Irorn the Nov I Israeli elections because of
anti-Arab ncntlmenl.
Kali.me said List rnonih the push for a Judea
stale was designed lo force the Israeli gove rn
ment lo annex the occupied Irrrllorfes and
ill wail creation of an lndr|>cndcnt Palestinian
state.
Israrl has been under Increasing inlrmallon.il
pressure lo resolve the Palestinian Issur because
of dlplnttuillc moves by Palestine Llbemllon
Organization chief Yasser Arafat. Since the
Palestinian parltiment-ln-exllr rlcdnred the In
dependent state In N ovem ber, dozens of
countries have recognized It and the United
Stntes opened a dialogue with the PLQ.
"There will lx* no PLQ state wllhin spitting
distance o f Israel's border." slid lien Yakov,
who referred to the West Hank by Its Hlhllral
names. "O nly .Jews will rule In Judea. Samaria
and Gaza.'*
While few settlers appeared to actively
siip|Mirt formation of a new Jewish state, the
prn|xisal came amid rising discontent among
settlers over the arm y's handling of the
13 month old Palestinian uprising against
Israeli occupation.
Settlers brawled with soldiers and snarled
traffic in the West Hank Inst w’cek alter the army
dismantled a memorial '.hey erected to honor a
slain Israeli. They also staged a general strike to
protest the arm y's handling of the uprising and
jrrrrd Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir during a
s|*erch. shouting "traitor" and “ It's your fault .”
Hen Yakov said West Hank ami Gaza Strip
s r t ile r s w o u ld c o n v e n e W e d n e s d a y In
Jerusalem in nrgantze the lufmsliui tun of the
Judea slate In ense Israel withdraws from the
territories.
"It Is unheard of to think o( the imsslhlllty that
we will have lo rely on the righteousness of our
enemy Arab neighbors lo give us water,
electricity or police protection," Ben Yakov said.
"W e will be capable ol filling any vacuum Ihnt
might lie formed.''
'ftte proposal for a new Jewish stair was
criticized by IHI-wing Israeli jxdlllrlunx. ami
apimrrnlly only has limited support among
hitlers In the territories.
" I would say that It's an Idea th at's
premature." said David KomunnfT. who lives lu
the West Hank settlement of Glnnol Shomcron
"W e all have a tremendous loyalty to the stale of
Israrl. but mir loyalty |s first lo the Torah and lo
the llllbllnd) laud ol Israel."
"I don't think Hie idea has widespread support
at Ihe moment." ItomanolT said. "T h e rr would
only lie su|i|Mirl lu a d i r e emergent y. only If Ihe
s la te would forr-sike the land."
The pressure lor a resolution of the Middle
I .im coiiIUci .mil recenl statements by Shamir
thiil he Is torinnlallng new Ideas to advance the
|trace process, raise fears among settlers of a
ia riddor-1trace deal similar to the one that
brought peace with ncightxirlngEgypt In 1979.
Israel handed over Ihe Sinai lo Egypt In I9H2
in an emotional withdrawal tlk.it required ihe
destruction ol ihe Jewish seillrm enl ol Yamll
and the removal ol '2.51X1 protesters, many who
were Inllnwcrs ol Kahanr
"No more Jews will lx* expelled.” said Hen
Yakov "Judea anil Samaria is mil Spain nr
Germany or Yamll Nrvri again will we Ikrx|ielled W r will lie Ihrre lorrver
SPECIALS
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First Seminole Bank Is Founded
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FIRST
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Dentilv H. Couisan
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5JI W. Lake Alary Olid.
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<■107) JJ0 0JJ0
I I W „ 77tk iH / J u r tlN t e - . i/ jt il- .
Ron Cowhcr and Harold Y.'ung, OAfiofs of
Sanford Convenience Slore. wculd like you in
Jays Hairstyling Den
Caralrta Curb ....134.99
Rtlaiar All Typai S22.99
Fashion Haircuts
t 8 00
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good tAfCOupon Long HAir I
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SANFORD
Muil Prtttnt Coupon 323*5227 I
HUMAN SERVICES i
I
RESOURCES. CONSULTANT
P h y ffis ( H u n
COUNSEIOR
K
'
Ctuldrun s Adolescent Counseling
In f o r m a tio n 4 H e le n a l
Drspiir Us ordinary name. Sanford Cmivr
tilcncc Slnrr, 1113 S. Sanford Avi-nui- Is mil
your typlral rosy roim- i-asy go Mori- h has a lot
more In oflrr.
Today, ullrr imilcrgolng rxlc-iislvr rrliuxlrllng
lo riih.infr Its ahlluv to provldr ilmv- extra
added tmieheH. the Sanford Conveiilriu e Sion
w ill crlehrate II s Grand Opening
In addition in the standard cmtvenlrnrr store
(are of eandy. snack (onds and magu/tm-s
S a n ford f'o n v e iit e n c e S lo r e o tte r * dell
WASHINGTON — I’reside in Reagan is likely to
act ibis week on a proposal lo till some sum lions
against American nil companies doing business
In l.lliva in keep Mn.immar Gatlhall Irom gelling
a windlall " an adutlnlsinitlon ottldal tonllrnted
Monday
Ihr official, who asked to remain anonvttimis
said the easing ol prohibitions on the I S
companies would he designed n> preveoi llu m
from losing assets in Gadhali's North Alttcaii
nation A tlrllcale agrn im-nt Itrlweeit the l.ihvatt
leader and the companies expires June TO and
he then might s*-|ye their assets
Any Reagan action would lu- Hunted anil would
lull apply to lilt- com prehensive ri ounniti
sauctlous tu trade atul in nthet areas that h.iv>
Ix-en m diet i situ r IMMit the ailmmislr.iluai
tdlu iul stressed l he president tci t-oilv sigm d an
executive ortlct renewing tin trstrit turns lor a
vc.it
litis is in prevent Gadh.ill Irtini getting a
III aildltlull I hr store Is aide lo cash ■ tici ks a
servic e r.irelv found III i o n v e o ie it r e stores
l lu- stall and management ol Saulnrd i m m
nIrnee Slore hojx- that von will |nin them lot
ilu ir Grand Q|>enmg and that von will see that
this is tmurihitniv <oiiveiiienc* stun
SAVE AT
S o cia l S ervice s C o u d
127 W C h u ,c h A v ®
A d o lo a c e n l A A dult T re a tm e n t L o n g w o o d , F la
M
w mdtall * the nltn iat s.nd ut the nil pruptts.il h s
nut that we te getting soli nn Gadhall
Ultder the plan the cnrpnratlous wmiltl he
allnwcd tn sell itult lorratlve hnltllngs ur in
resunte tipcralinns through stihslillatu-s ur third
ptirues I hen iiist.illailnns i urt* nilv .ire up* rated
in l.thva with Gadhall t* <ugm/iiit: a f t pen cut
\merti an sttarc m his stall uvvtu d nil • oinpuui
and assttnnug all • usts
hill a|su * ullci tlltg all
pmills
l lu I S firms w hi* h hav* lusl lunulieits n!
millions ul dullars m l e i c t i u c li-.u ti.idhah s
lh te.il tn tak* tin it sliar* ontrtght at tinexpiration ul then three vcat a c n in l stgtu-tl m
lulv I*.i n i * Ran niontlis .diet Reagan ordered tin
m i t.ill ecntlottili e m b a rg o
III*'
Ni w
i otiip.inu
Y*»lk
tittles
.is iii.n ii riia!
id* m illed
tin
I’* truR-mu
I
s
* ian><<
I'litu lc u m
M.n al Imil i hi
'-V K l i t d t t
ami
Amerada Hcs* llu *u vv sp.iju-t *|uut* >1 nu* s* at* * *
Mnlldul .*' s.-viug Reagan wmiltl Ilk* In help llu
* nllipanics bclntt lie le.ives nth* *
In ii iiiit w iik s n laUutis In twcin ilu t inti d
Stales and l.tbya tiav* tu in mot* sti.iiiu tl with
the duwntng *>1 iwn l.itivan warplanes over tin
Mediterranean Sea and |uibll< I S prolests dial
l.lliva is building a t heimc.il wea)»>os plain
A tc o N o i'D i-J il A s s e s s m e n t
{4 0 7 )7 6 7 0 0 3 9
s,mdw-iehes pri-jiared right tx-fure your eves
Irom the lieshesi ingiedleols dollghmils pie
pared daili and a varied ol deltghlful pastries
And. ut eotinw- II s a gri-al place to tmv voor
Florida l.otirrv tlekels
Reagan likely to act on Libya sanctions
P ryC hO S Q C lkl A s s e s s m e n t
In d iv id u a l Fam ily
)0lft Ittem lor then Grand Opomng LHloDrAhon
Sanford Convenience Store
celebrates Grand Opening
Unltnd Praaa Intornntlorial
I'alrsllnlan sources said ,u least 19 Arabs
wire wounded in cnnfrotdatlnris with Israeli
soldiers in the occupied West Hank and Gaza
Strip Inn ihe arrirv coidlriix-d only seven
wounded
Ail .m m s|Kikrsuiall slid two i'.deslUil.ills
had Is ell ■li.ltged Siilld.IV III a tia/.l lillllt.il \
1 out I w llli llan-J* I lug Illegal auxu llls ol itlonrv
pall ol wlueh was allcgrdlv ns l ived Irom llu
Nairn t lltiiish sing* t I at Nlevcns
Stevens who gavi up Ills Imisli e.ueei lot
Islam arid <hanged Ills ii.itiu lo Viiiis H Al Islam
visiied llu West iLiuk in Man It 1‘ ihh in * he* k
tin living <oudllloUs ol Moslems Strvrlis and
•iglll til lie l Ihll.oils sou I I tie ntlliv pievenled
llu m Irolll dtstidiidlug • tl.tritv among uredv
Moslems
(llu- ol the I'.ilesiuuans <barged was Kliali d
11.dub wtio w ixkid as a stringer lot liille d
Press IntelualNatal t.a two uuxdhs Im-Io ii ' Ins
aiirsl in Seplctttlwt
IN Nat the ■otgioiil.ilIon in Ik hum sludcnls
Irom a Muslim IcIlgliHis s< tuml had tills kid
slot is and ihi-iwii simus palestmi.ui -saints
-slid Radwau Aim S.N III 17 was sliol in llu
■liesi and du-d Ian i llu I'a'cM ni.ui soon >s
-slid
llu arinv sji'ki sin.in toutlrined that llu
vouth was kllli d and uioltu i linoU'd doling llu
violeni deunaisii.iiion Merchants in tin *iu
. 11is d tlu It singr. Io protest ||u killing
X si i mid I
stimuli dud Moml.iv hum
glllisliot wmiiots lu le iiiv id -s.iloid.il doltog .I
deiiionslfatlou in llu Khan iiiiiuis tchigi* • amp
in Do ii.i/a Snip hospit.il and Pah simians
sunn is said .V tumd Mm Mosiala 17 was
shot ill tile lim it and dust al le i H.ishoniri
llospii.il oulsidr ol tel Aviv llu v said
\l least i l l Pulrslimails Utvc Is ett kilted
sun i ilu* st.iti ol the 13 month old Palestinian
uprising agauist Isiarlt it* <it|»all<iu ol llu West
I v.iu k anil I i.i/a SI rip
ADVERTISING
50* 4 60’* ROCK N ROLL • LIVE BANDS
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JKIUJSAI.KM — I wo Palestinian tcciiwgcis
died Monday Irom army gunllrr. including a
17 year old killed during .i violent clash IxMwren
religious s< In Mil nludciils and soldiers hi the
tsiarli ih eupied West Hank city *4 I lebron
In Arab Last .k-rusalrm a bus was gulled t>v a
gasoline Ih iiiiIi hulled llilougli a window Polli e
said llu d ilv it was sliglulv ut|un-d lull there
weir no passeugeis on the hits whti h |um|xd
ihe i mh and •Jammed lido a wall outside a
house alter n w .is hn
^ 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 %m!
P U T Y O U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E
MEMORY LANE
H A IR C A R E
Two teens dead in clash
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staff can make vou a winner
A year ago the s i . ill ol Twin*. Total ( rra n d e
T l l r tn ovril from Altamonte Springs where they*
It.ul done business lot |*i vrarN anil nxik m u
w h ni hail ht‘i‘ ii a condemned building at I 121 s
Sa nford Avcnm
T h r trutiiifnr m o tio n ol lltu l r ilt lin - has been
rem arkable T h e y r a n t in I he same lot you
A b l u r ribbon award w t n n r r lor tln-ir design
w o rk , tin* stall ol T w i g s Total (Vrarm< U l i has
i t t n i l r w in n e rs ol t h r u satlsllcd ■ usto itu r s as
w r l l Am ong I h r I w ig s honor roll a i r the Jones
C o n tp a ity ol Lake M a n Mason Heath row i ..v
C o r n . H a r k in s C u r j i
tin
Deltona I l l l l l i e s
H u i l d m g . C.'enicx H o m e s
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H o m e s W in d gate arid Mi Kee ( o lls tr iu tlnrt
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Volanite Maker I h r newest addition in th e ir
stall is a i ertllled interior deem designer w it h a
degree l i n i i i S i mmole CnmmutOIV College S h i
ts i u r r e iiiiv stu d y in g accounting and hiMikkee|>
mg at Day Ion.i Heat It < u i m m m i i y College T h e
stall uielutles H i othi t t.lleoied to ta ls w ho an
ti arii tosi*r\e vou
I wigs 1otal C r r a m ii
I d<* ha s 7f> dilte reni
v a flelles ol marble to a d d ition to a wide
assortment ol imported Ita lian i cratnii tiles
Hie stall otte rs lit borne e o ttso lt.itlo n s as a r i l as
■olliplcte s< t\ I. es lot tile do It VOUrsiTler
MANUFACTURER DIRECT
B»»l Fabdci
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vo
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CQNiiOi iJJA tf B1U.S
IIIANS
mQ U!
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iM PRO VtM l » if
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W a ll h lot l u i g s upcoming ( i n i n d 0|M-itiug to
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LAKE MARY BLVD. .
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c a ll:
OR. THOMAS F. VANDEEL. DC
W e e k ly
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902 E. Lak* Mary Blvd.
I Suit f 107 BayNaa. Center)
Sanlord, FI. 32773
S e le c te d
• AUTO ACCIDENTS
* PERSONAL INJURY
L
505 E First Street. Sanford. FL 32771
B L A IR A G E N C Y
Serv in g S . i r" i 'iT i, •>
»f it 's
2. I r m r A m n a. I t M t t m *M
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S4- *
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D e s ig n e r F a s h io n s
For All O c c a s io n s
K ID S W IN G S ...
3-6
3. "A" - .a la . C ia a i.t
4. 3 yarn
3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0
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WE TREAT YOUR FURNITURE
WITH TENDER
LOVELAND'S CARE
With On* R aguiaf Adult Maal •
CRAZY
HOUR
^ T 7I A 7 J i n i i :
Mt \HI
Legal Notice
• I u rm tu ir Hepaus
3 3 0 -1 2 7 5
H O M E O W N E R S
1. M o o n w d o(ht m M r ( d iu .
-
And M i n m|
TraiMires
A L S O IN S U R E M O B ILE
HO M ES. M O TO RC YC LES
H O M E S . REC V E E S
T A L L HI. AIK A t
—
l i l t ' o l d - 0 lo t
lo Id III V ie n n a sir. • *. .
* intx’i I'lhl, ,i|.«. igri**l to tolk.u 0) n o * '
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1 ' 0 * i* 1 iitg u ig I r* ■rn 11m o .to 1 [g I ■■ u.. 1 .
to tnlotm.iT o-u 1 ■ to d o lin u id a I pi* a- * ■. .1
C la im s
M ilt VL
V IEN N A
Sovie t leader M ik h a il t , . u t i n In i
won a t ’ S ollieiat s a d m lm lin n lot m i n .>m n u
W a t v i w p .o i reMvtanee to a la n d it i.u k .iyi>i
iiteiti nit h u m a n i iphlH that al>ai p n itn o ti s i . a
in im d ol . i n n s m l m tu rn la lk s
Sr*ete l.trv ol S la te Oeorge S h u l l / a t m i d
Mondas lot ie re m o n lt-s m a tk u ig the lotto.,
e ild o rx - llle tlt ol llte agreetoeol hv the I i tia li"H
r oilier* in i on S e i ' i i r l i t and < mi|» taii.ai
E u ro p e S l m l t / was e \ | « it < d to addles-, ill.
eolilert nee I tie-*la\ to h i s last m is s io n ahto.nl
as America s to p d lp lo m .il
I in Jt> ttio n th i nnle te tli • • nib d Siu .d a v m i l l
ap) it oval ol the d iH t im e n i s i n ngitu tong lim n o
t ig h t s safeguards p r m n l m g lor grr alei I ,i>i
West i iHi|H-raUo«i and g li mg a n ia io l.in n> m «
E u m jie a ii d ls.tn n a m i*n i ta lk s in Vu-tma i h i s
s p r in g in v o lv u ig N A T O a m i VV.its.iu I ’.u i
■o u t lin e s
I h e i I ih u ilie n l w a s i-y jie < lt d in I h l - a m . i l l i
e n d o ls i d |)\ tin lo r e lg n I I I l l l l s t i l s o l tin I m i n i
S ta le s , Canada and I T o lh e i V \ I « I tta iio iis
sr ven W a r s .m I'm I s la te s and I J o ilu i n a lio iis
in Euro|N* doting a r e t e m n m t» g in n in g lo t
day
III M ust o u
I m ih .u h c v s .t |il th e s o i i e s s l o i
i o n e h is liit i o l tin V le i i t l. l i i i l l l m n i i s ig t i U ■
n e w e l, i III E .ls l W est i i x i | w | .0 lo ll
t io r lw iih i- y m a n it l le r v l e u p it lih s lu d I .a
d .lV III th r o tlti I I I l i m i m i it l l s l l ‘.itt> n i U s jia [» - i
l ‘r . n d a p r a is e d th e a
i • in h u m a n li g h t s
I’hi* d e ris io n lo hold lm ii i a u i i . i t lao *m i l l t
e liie s in P a r i s < openliagell l l l t n m . u k : io t
M u s l i m yy it Ion die iranieyyork ol do 11> 1 n
plot ess a lt e s ls lo die d y in g mil ol ( old 'A n
stereotypes and to a i li.mgc l i n o io i i l r o i t t a i i n n
to i m i l u a l o iM le rs ia iiih n g and micro- inm
(iorhai hr% s.iiil
(iorhaehey \y|io p r o m is i d lo p u rs u e . . . . p i r . i
inm ra ttie r than 1 o i i h o i t l . i t l o u m Eun*|»
lit) K r e m l i n has mad' many 1mx r ssions o . , i -.i
le n sto tis arid ireaie the l o n d l l i e u 11
hu m a n l i g h t s p.« 1
I o iriM i hey l u l l ' d die S m l e l s f t . n i l 11■.
>0
to 1 ni m ih ia r y *^i< odiog and n do- < die 11 ,u no u
lori es 111 E a s te rn Euro|«* wtileti tie a im om ■- d
Iasi m o u ilt 111 New York at the l l n m il N a iio iis
W ln le in v ilm g o th e rs lo m.ik< n asoii.ihlr
1 o m p ro m is e s yye <m e te d a no sm a ll distant •
o urse lv e s as well liver d o s t yt-ais 111 gi.ispm g
a n d s i z i n g u p s o m e ol the p r o h h u i s
(io rh a e tie v salt!
I he adoption ol .1 to w
m ilita ry lint lim e has relict led the w ill ol
•ax i.ilis t e o m u n e s 10 t m 11 I 10111 do p i m i i p l i < i
siipet atm am eoi m the p rim 11 Jt ol m .i s i o m I i Isold i teiiey- lot t|i It list
I he e l l l r l I S ilelegalt lo tin t u t i l ' t ' ln •
W a rre n / i m m e i n i . u u i praised < mihat to y 1m
tire .ik ln g d i m n Walsayy Pat I r e s ls la t ii 0 t
d isc u ssio n s on human r i g h t s
It is due lo hull l l i t i l l l . i t lie v l that l i l t \ it ripa
. on. lio lm g d iH Tim e ni has sm h .m enorntoU'.
mip.ii 1 o n h um a n r ig id s
/ m i n i c i m a im said
/ i m m e r m a n i i and S o v i e t delegat*
You
Kdshley agret d dial I x i l l l sid e s i j i l lal m o lt ..nl
ol do 1111111*111111 Ilia n e lllte t t \|iet led most
notably a S o v ie t a g te e m e n t i n b u h l 10 ■>
•on vent tonal .11 ots tediiel toll ta lks
lo H r i t s s i T s
lle lg iu m
N A I <• S e i t r t . u y
1 n 11t r . 1l St.m i l ' l l W u o i i ' i -sod 01 1 *-1 . 1 01 1 1 1 1 .
dial do agreement t ille n d do )ti.>s|x >
>
s iih s ta n ti.il iiu|Nny 1 n ie n t s 10 do m i m i n
•
sl.ilu lily ..I in 1top*
N A 11 > n t h (*10 s do* s io « e s s lu l « on* in s ,,
t in m a n d a it I n lit g u l ia i io i is o n •m i u n n . n ■
atmed Inn es III hllln|»
H o m i l S-Ilil
I to *
,11 llle v e m e u ls it. m o u s ll.d e d ia l a lio •( i m l i . i l n a n d d e te r m 111. 011*1 bay' p a id o il
W.H-riit r s a rd III a ls o w a s |lie .1st . I
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p tn g lC H s m d o m i o n ly H e ld is . . < o iu p .m i- .1 1 .
s i g i i lll i a id a d y . m i ' s m do* ai»*a o l lo o n m
rig h ts
A lt h o u g h d o
Ui s lg lia t o i it s to d o
aid *
i.d ig m g I Ira.it d>* u iio i i l | il i d g u l . o l l n r - n , n
s i n . t g iio lt hot s o o l i i i i i i . i n 1 ig ld -. ir-ati 0
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it v i-.o ld a p p li t is .t u n o n . 1 1* « 1.0 ...1
.Igtt erllt o l
FOR CHICKEN WINGS ir s
S P E C I A L I S T S IN
A U TO M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E
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• S t n p p t r u j My H .tru l
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• C u sto m N e lin isim j
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20% -50%
Mam
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U n it e d P r u a a I n t e r n n t lo n n l
1110 pmv Isioii allot* s any - o iin t r v ' h r rig id t.
•isk aiiodo 1 ■o u lllr y Oi .111 o illd lor s|x • on
■
as alh gi d h u m a n r ig h t s v io la iin irt
III *0*1 tUARINTHO
1 OAT URYtCt
MHO* a r g /
Gorbachev credited
with aiding rights,
arms reduction talks
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NATIONAL f
BRIEFS
Czechs arrested in second day of riots
.
.
.
_______L.____k n r i . r 7 77.
7 :l aHdissi
iu l.
member* rofP Charter
Police arrested 14 people dur
dent
organisation
that
monitors
tng the second day of unrest, the
o.mlal C ictit news agency CTK human nghu In Cttecho'k'vakii'..
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia —
said. There were no reports of The agency called the detainees
Pctlcc dispersed the second
"anii-*oi«ult*t elements."
Injuries.
"T h e provocateurs disrupted
demonstration In two days In
Thousands of workers passing
P ra g u e’ s cen tral W cn ceslas through the area scattered as public order w ith their a g
Square, arresting at least 14 police vans and wutcr cannon gressive behavior, despite re
people who tried to mark the roared Into the squurr. bringing floated appeals to disperse by the
20th anniversary of the suicide hundreds of riot police. A police public security force." CTK said
Witnesses said scores of people
of a dissident student.
o ffic e r sp eakin g through a
Hundreds o f police backed by bullhorn ordered the square were arrested and taken away In
w ater cannon and tenr das clear'd and officer* fired tear gas buses. There were no Immediate
chutged into the square Monday and charged after some de reports of injuries.
In Moscow, the official Tass
when a group of workers tried to monstrators refused to leave.
place flowers at the site where
The state-run news agency news agency reported the dis
Jan Palach set himself on fire In said the 14 people detained by turbances In a three-sentence
I960 to protest the Soviet-led authorities Included prominent report that blnmcd "criminal
Invasion o f Chechoslovakia
U n ite d P re s s In t s r n s t lo n s l
Vo
Jackson’s half brother's trial begins
GREENVILLE. S.C. — Jury selection bewail under unusually
light »ccur1ty Monday In the irtal of Noah Roblnaon. the half
brother ol 198H presidential candidate Jesse Jackson c h a r g e d
with hiring members of a Chicago street gang to commit
tmudei.
...
Robinson. 40. n millionaire businessman, face* a possible
death sentence If convicted In the January 1980 slaying o
hcroy "Hom bone" Barber, who was shot to death outside a
downtown Greenville building owned by Robinson.
Associates of both men described them as lifelong friends,
but the two apparently had a falling out about n month before
the killing. Barber, a paroled armed robber, once worked at one
o f Robinson’s fast food franchises In Chicago, and his son was
Robinson's godchild.
From United Press International reports____________________
Poland moves closer
to independent unions
Unltsd Press I n f rn s tlo n s l____
WORLD
BRIEFS
U.S., China, both Koreas meet at border
SEOUL South Korea — Military officials from North Korea
South Korea. China and the United States met Tuesday In an
unprecedented closed meeting on the border to setJ»n agenda
on tension reduction" on the heavily militarized border, u U.S.
military spokesman said.
The meeting of the Military Armistice Commission took plncc
in an unusual atmosphere of secrecy. Each of the previous *44
MAC meetings has been open to the media and diplomatic
oIm t
r\*pni •
No announcement was mode of the 445th MAC meeting and
a U S. military spokesman would only confirm that the
meeting took place at the truce village of Panmunjom. 35 miles
north of Seoul.
.
.
...
"T h e United Nullons Command Is meeting privately with Inc
Korean People’* Army-Chlncse People’s Volunteers at the 445
MAC meeting In an effort to set un agenda on tension
reduction." the spokesman said.
"The meeting Is a regular meeting with the full complement
o f representatives, exrept It has been closed to visitor* and the
new* media by mutual agreement." the spokesman said.
From United Press Intom allonal reports
W ARSAW . Poland - Senior
Communist Party officials began
the second day of a crucial
C entral C om m ittee m eetin g
Tuesday with calls for Indepen
dent labor unions and a greater
role for the political opposition.
Zygmunt Czarzasty. u Com
munist Parly secretary who Is
considered a close associate o.
Polish leader Gen. Wojclech
Jnruzelski. said union pluralism
had become a necessity.
“ It Is a social need, but not a
gesture o f the authorities or the
p a r t y ," C za rza sty told the
200-mcmber Central Committee
us It met for n second day to
consider a proposal that would
p a v e th e w a y fo r th e r e
legalization of the banned Soli
darity trade union.
C za rza s ty . h ow ever, d e
manded an assurance Irom Soli
darity that there will tie no
further labor unrest following
thr union's legalization.
C om m u n ist Party sources
predicted the Central Committee
would narrowly approve u reso
lution Tuesday allowing the
formation of Independent un
Ions. Under current law. only
government-sanctioned unions
the r irioting
# -elements’’
lr ll> r Ml * ' ' f ofor
r t IlC
O tlflg
and
said the use of tear ga* by police
was helping to restore order.
"Mass unrest In the city *
Wont os'.v» Square continu'd on
Monday as criminal elements
Incited by anti-socialist groups
attempted to repeat Sunday s
failed provocative demonstra
tion.” the news agency said.
"R iot police are using water
cannon and tear gas to rase
tensions The center o f the city Is
cordoned off by militia and urmy
patrols."
When the attack began In
mld-aftcmoon. the square was
filled with several thousand
Baker expected to
get quick approval
are permitted.
But at least one party official
warned Tuesday that the re
legalization of Solidarity was too
and eight years vice presi
dent.
Baker, a skilled politician
W A S H IN G T O N - T h e
w
ho
served as cam paign
Senate F o reig n R elations
Committee, taking up Tues chairman for Bush, will repre
day the nomination of Secre sent the new president before
the often hostile Democratic
tary of Stale-designate James
majorities In Congress and
Baker, was expected to grunt
swift approval to President with representatives of foreign
governments. His good rela
elect G eorge Bush's close
tions with Congress and his
friend.
experience ut the Treasury
Baker. 58. was called before
In vo lvin g trade, currency
the committee for an expected
support, and Third World
two days of hearings. But in
pursuit of his confirmation, he debt, mean* he should move
has met privately for weeks easily Into the Job.
The hearing, under the
with committee members on
gavel of Chairman Claiborne
Capitol Hill.
Pill. D-R.l.. Is expected to last
Baker Is well known to
Congress, having served as two days and n committee
vote may come Thursday, the
While House chief of staff and
later treasury secretary under eve of the Inauguration. Bui
President Reagan, and he I* the full Senate Is not expected
to vote Ivfore Jan 25.
widely regarded as a political
No surprises are expected
pragmatist who makes policy
during the hearings, although
work.
Bush comes Into office Fri Baker may draw some sharp
day with more experience In questions from Democrats
foreign policy mutters than regarding his role In the bitter
any of his predecessors. He and personal White House
was U.S. ambassador to the c a m p a i g n a g a i n s t
United Nations, an envoy to Massachusetts Gov. Michael
Chlnu. the head of the CIA. Dukakis
Unltsd P rsss Intsrnatlonal
risky.
Official radio said Wlktor Lis. a
C entral C om m ittee m em ber
from Warsaw, attacked ITlme
Minister Mleczyslaw Rakowskl
for supporting the banned un
I ,n's rc-lcgallzJt»on.
“ T h e c o s t s o f s u ch an
experiment could be too high."
the radio quoted Lis as saying.
T h e radio said Rakow skl
expressed support for Solidari
ty's re-legallzatlon during a
party meeting In December, and
Lis "criticized Rakowskl” at the
present meeting.
It gave no further details of the
attack on Rakowskl.
Other participants In Tucs(lav's dlcusstuii said the party
co u ld no lo n g e r d en y the
existence of u political opposition
and recommended It be given a
greater role.
Jan Puwlaczyk. an official
from the textile center of Lodz,
said the Communist Party could
twister Its own tarnished Image
by allowing political opposition
Another official said a legal
ized political opposition would
bear some of the responsibility
Judge orders
union leaders
to stand trial
U n lts d P re s s I n f r n a t lo n al____
MEXICO CITY - A-Judge
ordered 40 oil union leader* to
stand trial on arms smuggling
and corruption charges, and u
union official said Monday arrest
warrants have been Issued for
up to 35 other* In a further
crackdown on the powerful or
gnnlzatlon.
Police arrested the officials last
Tuesday In a surprise move
aimed nt weeding out graft In the
top ranks of Use Revolutionary
Union of Mexican Petroleum
Workers.
U nion boss J o a q u in
Hernandez Galkrla. known os La
Qutna. had dominated the orgunlzatlon for 30 years and. ac
cording to government officials,
enriched himself with union
funds und resulted to bribery
und assassinations to maintain
power.
Mexican political commenta
tor* and newspaper editorials
hailed the crackdown as a show
of strength by President Carlo*
I Salinas de Gorturl. They said
! Salinas, by rooting out corrup• tlon In the union, could Increase
I the efficiency of the state-owned
oil company Pcmex.
!
Oil sales account for 40 per
l cent of Mexico's hard currency
earnings, but a large share of
! Pcm cx’s profits are lost due to
* Inefficiency earned partially by
I union work rules.
F ed era l Ju dge Jose Lu is
Garcia Vasco of the 8th District
Criminal Court ruled Sunday
there was enough evidence to
bind over for Irtal the 40 arrested
In Tuesday 's sweep.
Among the 40 were the former
secretary-general of thr union.
Salvador Darragan Camacho,
w h o Is c h a r g e d w ith e m
bezzlement and possession of
Illegal weapons, and Sergio
llolnnos. a wealthy business
partner of Hernandez accused of
using union funds for personal
gain.
Barrlgan. Bolanos and 16
others were denied ball and
ordered to remain In prison
pending the resolution of their
trials — which could lake years.
The Judge released 28 other
defendants on ball because they
face maximum sentence* of less
than five year* Imprisonment. If
convicted.
Hernandez. 00. and three
other union leaders had their
hearings postpcaied until Wed
nesday. when Hernandez's law
yers said documents would be
submitted " t o prove hts In
nocence."
Charges against Hernandez
included Ulegal possession and
smuggling of automatic weapons
und homicide, a charge stem
ming from the drath of a federal
a ge n t k ille d T u es d a y .
v ry j
It's called Senior Partners.* activities. Plus S 100,000 com
ment summarizing all deposit visit any Barnett Bank.
© SeniorPartnersProgram
V u , tV w i » i
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INSIDE:
ifl P e o p l e • P®9®
“ C o m i c s . Pfl9° 60
C la s s ifie d • P a g e 8B
S p o r t s
L a d y
INBRIEF
P a t s ,
H o r n e t s
b a sk etb a ll
Knicks keep winning al Garden
t i e
Lake Brantley,
Bishop Moore
battle to draw
Oy C H R I S F I S T E R
1hr Nrw York Knifin' who have riu rci (o first
pl.i,, m ihr Atlantic Division largely on ihr
strength ol ihr*ir hmiir m orel. prepared lor Ihnr
longest road trip ol ihr year try winning their
14th tiirulghl Madison Square Garden game
Mark .Hickson re
itrrdrd his third ca rer
triple-double Moutlay
allrmoon as tlir Kttlcks
hull! a 21 |rotnt halftime
|rad and held oil a lair
Sin Antonio rally lor a
| |t> |()l> victory over
ihr Spurs It watt New
Yolk's Illth sttaight vn
lory
Herald sports editor
A I I A M H N I K S P R IN G S
Light m g s l u n k tw in lot Hishnp
M ihiii S Lady Hiuiiets Monday n'ghl
with one I mi Ii ttim in g Irom the tight
loot ol st oring srtis.ittun Amy Gelt/
.uni the set on d Irnni the hands ol
seiiloi goalkeeper Su/y Ntra//ula
While Gelt/ and Str.l//llla Itl.ldi
the clutch p la y s lot tin Hornets
l .ikr Brantley s Lady l*.iiriots had
sevetal ehani es ol llielt o w n lull
iniild mil t o n v e r t and the bald.
Iieiweelt Hy<» ol the slate s gills
stH i er |miw ethouses • lined in a I 1
III- hrlore 221 Ians at I ake Brantley
N i* Y ork 2T> 1 I has
won 17 ol Id g a m es at
Madison S p t a r e G a rd en this v - . w m e x te n d in g
its lead to liv e gamer* o v e r s e t o n d p l a i r
IMllladelphla Hut the Knlekn now emhark on a
seven garni
11 d ay road trip
b e g in n in g a
streteh in w h ieh th ev will play Id ol ihrlr next
I H g a m e s , i « av Inon h om e
W e leel we an unlrealahle at h om e T h e Ians
have It e m |ust .unu/lng
said G erald W ilkins
who s< tired |M I*itnts lor the Knit ks
W e arc
very m irth looking lot w a rd to this long toad
•lip |l will tv our biggest t h l l l e t i g t of the
Ptmitobf fo«***»| ViAceef
With Both Schaefer (No 9 with ball) and Karon Kopp
loading tho way *dh their hard work and hustle
ie
Lake Brantley Lady Patriots e.tended thou unbeaten
TENNIS
string to 13 games wdh a 1 1 be against the Bishop
Mooro Lady Hornets on Monday night
H ig h
Lake Bralllley M i l k 'd set mill HI
Clavs I A
e x le m le d its imlN-aten
su in g lo L* g a m es m a row and now
stands at 17 2 4 overall hut the
Lady I’ a ir i o t s m is s e d out at a
■ Inline lo a ven g e one ot llieir iwn
losses
Bralllley now itiusl turn
around ami prepare to: i ■ rm m !
S em M lole A l l l l e l l i
' o lllflflltr
mail h as it goes in L.ote Mary on
Thursday
Bishop M oon
the No 4 ranked
it a m in Glass l.\ now stands at
Bee T ie . Page 3B
Lendl wins first-round match
FIU women hand
UCF loss No. 7
S e e o n d seetl Iv a n L e n d l p o u n d e d W e s t
G en tian qualifier A lexan der Mronz BO. 0 I . ( i -3
Tuesday m tile lust round ol the rain soaked
Australian D|m n
Lentil show ed no signs ol problem s with Ills
in|urrd right sltoulder ami w o n his mateh In I
hour 44 m in utes
I am happv with that m a teh I haven't played
lo t n e a rly three m o n t h s anil I am Iresh
mentally It was good lor m e tntl«y
said Len d l
w ho has nrver won the Australian t )pen
In i outla st
W im b le d o n elwunpltin Stelan
k.llH-rg hail to light to get past Huger Sm ith til
i h e lt a h a m a s r.uiketi l Hi in the w orld
1 9 8 8 p rim e s B re w e rs to r 1 98 9
Mllwaukr i I lit w ei Manager l o i n Trrlrelhorn
^ , „ l Sunday night Ins clu b sh ow ed in 1‘ Ihm it
, , „ d i l overt.tin. initiry and adversity anil still
. hath tig* l"» M» A im rti an Le.tgut Last Division
' " \ml In said it* i iinliilein e gtuned Irnm that is
g „ i n g to help llte. lull this season
W, w et. aU e to weather tnptry problem s
that would hay* hinted so m e other t lulls
lie
•„ii.l at lit. annual D ia m o n d Dinner
It p ro ved
that we had de|«h in the pltehUlg stall we hail
depth m out everyday lineup to light our way
I,a. k into a • •intending imsltinn W r were able to
w m * 7 g a m e s ami llulsli t'lmat to hist p lait
lit.to w > had tin yeat Ix l o lr
HOCKEY
L a n z 's f i r s ! g oa l l i f t s T o r o n t o
I ...... .
S Hu k lain/ n tnemlietetl enou gh
alxiul how to pot tin pm k in M r liel In hurl the
_____________________
l .ill/ st tiled Ills lust
g n a | o l t h e si a s o u
m i d w a y i h l o u g h I lie
•a i olid |m i |imI Monday
night lo lilt tin Maple
I • als lo a r» I y n lory
>.*• i I Lilli..1.1
In M'> ltd a y s o n l y
. a l u i gain* L d iiio n io n
t allo it lot • 2 2 '!• wiili
'I'an/ gay. I l f I . als a 4 2 lead al •• 1*1 ol Hit
• a . . .11.1 lit. I Ki y in Dinertt had s. tired i w n *
w Ohm 2’ * set m * N lot ll.uH tild lain/ stepped in
It.. 11. Mil lilti* lilt* Hid llretl a 2T» Ita.l slap sltol
i.asi .. i.ar I tail y •* >•• m d I’* It • Sxlo ik u w i. /
V ,
I ng Mat l a v i s h - ore d ihr tv nut
M
f t a ........
lell III trgld.llltltl ami
...........
l u b i t u r n e d truth
s i tots
I .l i i i . n l ..11 t "
i ti.tilling
rully
Until •*
ill It. It
w tin f i l l e t e d lilt
g.lltte at
....
1
lit 1 f> | 7 matk ot the Itrst ball ami
Herald spo*15 writer
BASEBALL
Marl tor tl Whalers
Klllfti
By TONY OaSORMIER
l»HI. \N IK t
Well iinu hark hll
K ill'll
W hen
w e r e YOU
Stark
Well h *
Monday m glil s h -| •>* loss l>\ the
I n|y< rsii\ ol i eiiiral Klorida I atU
K m g h is to ilu I lofida Inletnatiniial
r„,ldi n Pantlii is was not* worthy •<•
I'M al tails only Iwi atisr "I Hie return
ol Kill' ll lo tin I « I lineup and Mu
ahselli I " I W ' I' h
O th rr ih.in ih.tr
u w as nisi
another loss tor the Lady K m g h is
uheir tilth III I he it last s. yen
gam es
.h o p p in g them I " * ' anti
I I lit III' New Noiilli W o m e n s
A lld elll • null t e l l 'e H I
sefitntl III
the i outerem • Iasi y . a l i intently
leads tin p.u k with a I " ' o ld e n in •
m atk 1 l I oyerall
yy. w. n abb to play a lot nf
people
said M l
coat It * Unl\
Hosso
\y. weiil 12 deep I hal s
til. I- Bill we had a lew ton many
tilttio v r ls .uni w. i i i ' i l to linpioyt
on i he iim
t i t . oa. h B. >• itv Knight only
had |l i play • I ' a\ adahli l"t Monday
tiiglit s otipoitain to tit*s i in Mu
,li,. . players m issing iw o w e n dm
to m p u v
K illy Bradley and
Bnm ia G>rren lout lor tin- season
with a leal ol the lell alltellnt
■ tlli'tate hgailietlll
I In olh el was
yy.-h h
s t a l k yy. lt h y ml.tied SOIIU I* am
i n k s and w a s s u s p e n d ' d Itotn
lo iiig h i s g a in '
s.tid K n i g h t
she It *“ l w k on I oiitsday iw tu n
l i | hosts Matkiiiia lliitniughain at
f, 4a as part ol
melt s w o m e n s
.tin,til* head*''
y\ . It h w it. In d tin e tui, lim n th'
In to I,
w hr i • In i l ar • • polll*
sit. mit 1114. s|u leads ilu '* iin wilt,
v t m Oil I I atti lllptsl was I|M ll s.
1.. t |i< l a d y K nights in tin u al'* m p '
1.. ..tilt 1st. k Itotn a J I |«*ie' dr
'
lat. n 'In s. . olid halt
I ':, only thing Mia t a s a t l 'l n pan.
to, h m g h i ot y|oml.|y night H loss
v. as Mi. pl.ty a KiII* ti to I " I 'its
.■layed 2 '» in m u l f s was set "tul mi
the team m s< m liig 1 1 b and third m
(i txiumls Isixt
Jill s play was a plus Im us
vittl Knight
Slu s only pt.u tired
two d a y s She s Iteen ntlt suite Drt
7 s h e only pr.u t n e d on Saturday
and Sunday
Slit
has a lot id
l*ntf tilial
Killeri a prodm t " I Bartini t minty
i m n in iin it y G o lt e g e HI Kansas
■mnlitr.ed with Sliaitnoii King mi
s. v i t a l t in e t o m t u n a t i o n s and
. ottlpbtti* Hir'd M o t t l e s as they
s. m . d In i t l i t s lllial 2 1 points
i n.-r .i s in i. ti ot six minutes Ian lit
Mbodes si m i d 12 "I
Mu gain.
s i t
p o in t s as tin l adv
l l
K m g h is trim m ed a 2 t jxiint ilehi it
to |ft w ith 2 2 2 reiiMtinng
I hey « mild get Util Inset
Both teams e m p lo y e d tile pless
Mt to OJU'II till ga m e up and I • l to
try .Hid tiling It ll.lt k I tie Gulden
I'.intlters wtio welt tin la d y Sun
Ida/' ts until two y ea ts agot tut tied a
tin st .ot ot the gain*'
" 1 lell, ,t
mo .Hi ||ti a d van tage thanks to
tin ptt-ss
\, tuallv we had Mu pless mi all
night
said I B
assistant o m i Ii
L arry H'.setdx rg
l> - !‘ i't th.U tt
was oil a made bask' l yV' dldti t
Ili.ikr a basket . a l l y s.. w. • ouliln t
press
t i n . , tln v did Mo game tul tied
.pm kly into tin i odd. n I'anMu is
lav.it l It o pened Mir lead to t '
uni. It as l « 'with I *»•* !• itl.lllillig m
ilu openin g ball <••
1 ' 1 ' l" ~ '*
to I.. 12 I't 27 al Mu 'tut "t rite
lialt
1 ' t M" d
4 1v ' 'lu * •o*'t' '*
I ' a n t i o r s ., i.is t, ..I ' l o t o w n
medii im i’ ' In s i . o ' "I Mu s* • " " d
li.tll pressing . a lly b o l was Hint
?♦ I \|\t
III
^ . " t hiu gt't
I In V did a III* • l"t*
I i I t,"ix s
u . i i i " . I m * k a. is
g rr11
'■ I I. 1 1 s d a * • l* ••!
\l.at*.itti * B o i i ’ 'ig li.tlti
King!-
h o p in g tint* * n ploy id* s .......
m- n o u- .ii. i • i
Mb '
.i m on th I at.d
g.inn 'In I .i ty K n igh ts l< a*> im o
It. slim i " \ .la n d .i H l o o l . s
i
,gh> g u n . r.s, l ' l i p Ilia' w ill iak«
g.
uiH lug!' I - i-.in is otning "It .til.
S e e W o e s . I 'a g r .IB
ts • .,nn4M i
Mp ■ ♦».*
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K.ilo*.
•V• t ; k• * •.*
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•.
,ss " M U
Raiders hope 1 p.m. gam e draws crowd
By MARK BL YT HE
*•» I
s;
?»• f»
From stall and wne topotls
„
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I
PltlsIlOIgtl I'MIglltlls
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See S t <
Page 3 B
*
1
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�» ■ — Sontoid Herald, Sontord, Flor)0> — Tuetdiy, January 17, 1968
STATS & STANDINGS
A* I»n4#»AC5-tond*
" — toy »MM
Illl/ IIB : U M
lRem ktoM oon
440 I X
>00
5 My lin t * Gel
UP UP
I V f f wf P la n
I 00
o I M ) i r . x p i t i m n T i» i i i n «
m o 1/4,O: M U
4 O-jgv Mugiy
ICO * . X M t
ic>*n»r-i T - e m 'tr
x * ijj
i m > u r t i u rw oa*
>«
O (M < H O P ( A ll 14 N T 1 4 .1 1 14 n DO
(M }7 .m
tia .tr
IU 1
4Mer|oMJnnto
14 40 4 40 i n
liM 'iE in t u
140 » »
IS e lu e M e
400
Q ( M l C M P (4-11 n « T (4-1-1) * t f 40
4 lb l/ 1 4 ,D ill.4 1
t Mew Mooruhockm
It M I N
s »
t Deomor i Roreito
an
11 »
■ Indy Okie Win
3 00
D (1 11 4A44 P 11 1) M.M T I I M ) V71.MOO
(1441111 IM 44 t >4 4(1)1 1M M
I X 1/lAC i 11.41
4 MC Milton
14 CO 1140 7 40
(O ver Prelte
in
140
IRedMoan
140
Q IM) MA4 P (Ml »0SO T (40-1) H I M
4(01/0. D i n il
I Dwmti'i Gloria
7WrIgMDeer
1000 140 1-40
110 140
1 2m I w
IIP
a Mandat'
4a
o ( M l 44 M p ( I I I (M M t (it-4 1 i n n s
( m iitiiu
A —14*1/ H - II1 .1 I)
[ N B A
S T A N D IN G S
NATIO N AL 0 A 1 K IT 0 A L L ASSOC.
AHeatkDMtton
Haw Yor*
rhiladetphi*
Baden
Cdarlotta
Caatral OMtlaa
Clara) and
Detroit
Milwaukee
Atlanta
Chicago
Indiana
W ttitrn Centorvnc*
MMai i lCM daa
Moulton
Utah
Denver
San Antonio
Miami
Perlite 04*4iton
LA la ke r*
O(1-0) 0-44P (0-1) MOOT (1-111(140
T H tl/ lk A iX X
4 W right Alpo
0 40 110 140
1 Hcpatono Cotatty
4 00 4 40
1 Btocii Coto C trl
140
O (141 14.44 P I I I ) X .M T ( I I I ) 111 40 t
(4-147) m M
o n 1/ io.C i ii.o s
t Ray Flame
0My Yacht
1000 440 4J0
4 40 100
1 Laurel lady
140
0(1 0) RIO P 1* I. 44.10T (1-44) *7740
MS 1/14 D ; 11.14
5Milwaukee Star
4Te«dOreem
• Data Breaker
400 440 j 00
f.M 410
140
O I I I ) 11 00 P 1141 o n T ( I M ) 11440
10(0I/OCl M14
i H O I 'll Ci 1141
4w<>ii(C<gHi
FMutoy IrruOtot
IllarMifk
n n io« <r?
IM 110
ISO
Q 11-4) M.40 P (111 M.M T (1 1 1 ) 1*4 M PPc
0 (4 0 4 1-14 1-4) 4 ol 0 peM 14 M/ i a d 0*1
10.400 *0
ln O l/ iA tM J O
1 Recey Tracey
on in
in
IPaJonoo
440 4 X
OMI’iUOpA/n
l.n
a ( M l 17 40 P ( M ) M.M T IM - 4 ) M M l
( M M ) 4M0 04
A -iuit H-m.no
J A I- A L A I
ay 1
F k t t game
7 Cole Syert
IM O 4 M 4 M
IFondoAgwtno
4 40 I M
p M a ttel Larkay
0M
G (1-1) M M P ( M ) U M T I I M l 4*144
4 Tyrone
M M 11M I I P
0 Wayne
IP P 110
SFendo
IM
Q ( M ) 1I M P 144) MO (4-ALL) IMO
1A LL-4) I t M T I H I l m O D D ( M l tll- M
Third game
4 Coto Lackey
14 ao I d u p
4 P e t* U rn
440 I M
I Marcel Aguino
4 00
O (4-4) M M P I M ) ■ * « T (4-4411404 44
F ewrtopem*
I E lea
14 M * JO AM
JMIke
1140 a m
oSyer*
140
Q ( M l *4 71 P (4-1) M M T ( P M ) 411 44 S
(I 14 A LL I I H M
Firth game
4 Fa r eh
I I eo U P t l
I M a rtel
IM IM
aRayee
HO
O (1-4) M.M P 14-1) MO M T (4-14) D 4 M
Stitkgama
1 Dana Tim
U M L » X 4M
4 Liam M artheil
1100 4 40
1 Cola Dave
4M
Q (14) U M P ( 14 ) f l . » T (4-M ) M i t t
1 Eduardo
U M 4M *M
1 fa r ah
an *40
SRkarvto
an
O (1 11 M 40 P ( i n 1*
T (M l) M l M S
( M M ) 11140
ElghMigeni*
0 M orta l Wayne
1140 4 00 * n
S E fe a R ry e t
11 a> 440
1 T yrana F arah
4 40
O ( M l U M P (01) 111.40 T ( I I I ) 10140
NtaMgama
(Maya*
t ( M 14 00 o n
ODana
in
140
IO a«a
4M
Q (4 0 ) M X P 1441 X * 44 T ( M l ) M l.40
im gaa**
oUrouM
tin i n i n
1 Farad
in
an
Q 11-4) 44 M P ( I I ) 17140 T (4 1 1 ) lio n
lino* nao
OBIcardaM aiidail
in *n on
I fe te Dave
140 140
iCharole Reyev
IM
0 ( 1 1 ) 41.00 P i l l I IM . M T I 1 I D X 1 .M
im p u M
1 Eduardo Mend/
IM i n i n
I Dana Maya*
in an
I Lia m Tim
in
a ( 1 1 1 n . n P ( i n M.70 T m i ) s o n o o
II I I I I I W O
im p
m
140
1 H ire r du
111
I Dana
i n 7n
744
474 4
IS
1
A ll 4
ge 7
X I 11
l
11
II
14
u
X
ii
Pci. OB
A X __
Ito
JO
-154 ito
IX
ito
X i l)
.114 i l
ii
14
14
11
14
X
X
A74
400 )
144 ito
A7I 4
A ll 4
.171 14
.171 Uto
Sa ilH o
Portland
Golden Stata
Sacramento
LA Clipper*
Manday'l R it u lt i
Char lotto t i l . Phledelphla t » (O T)
Allant* 111, Wathlngton 104
Naw York li t . San Antonio 104
Cleveland IM. tmoani* I N
Dtnvar 114. Sacramento It*
LA laker* ISA Houtton i l l
Datratt (4. Botton 17
Golden Slat* 144. S a a ttla lll
Twatday'iOamat
(AH Ttanat C IT )
San Antor.lo at Mew Jaoay. l.SD p m
PhoenU at Miami, 7 :X p m
Milwaukee at Atlanta. I * m.
Indlanaal Chicago, I SOp m
LA Clipper* al Seen*. 10 p m.
t tout ion *1 Sacramento. 10 10 p m
Utah at Portland. tA M p m
Wedne id ly-p Oamat
Boelun at PMIadalphla. night
Naw lerwy at Detroit, night
Charlotte at Milwaukee. night
Denver a) Dailai. night
I-A Csitpor* I t L A I a a tri n’jh r
Naw York at Golden State, night
N B A
B O X E S
Manday'l NBA Rtu c e re f
C H A R L O TTE (111)
Trlputka M i l I f 40. Rambl* H 0 0 10.
Cur*ton I f I J 1. Hatton 10 0 0 A R o tt S I4 M
IA Chapman 11 M 1 1 » . Hogpen S I S S f.
Kempton 1 3 ) 1 4 . Boguet 4 1 OO A To4el»
l i f t IJ 17 111.
P H IL A D E L P H IA ( in )
Jone* I S 0 0 1. Barkley 0-14 4 0 IA
Gminekl D M S S SS Cheek* A l l I ] IA
Hawk In* 414 44 If. Andwton l i t 0 0 tt.
Coleman I t S I U . Walp 11 0 0 A
llcnden c n 14 11 1, Brook* 1 1 0 0 A
Thornton 0 0 1 1 1 . To ld * at * f M 14 US
ss n i t 11 i s - u i
n i s s i tt 1 1 -1 1 1
Three potol geeto-Trlpucka. Chapmen/
Brook* S. Maw* mt. Hendarton
Fouled
out—none
Total
teul*—Charlotte
It.
Philadelphia 13 Rebound*-Cher lotto 14
(Cureton II) . Phlladrlphle M (Gmtntkl 111.
A u liti- C h t r la llt I I
(Bog ue*
14),
Philadelphia M (Clweki I )
Technical—
Barkley A-1A1I4
A TLA N TA (111)
la v Ug*ton A ll 13 IA W lltlm 13 I f 4 13 *
M Melon* A ll A ll 30. Rive r* 114 0 0 M.
T h e w il U A 1 IA K a ra t I 3 0 0 3 . Fe rre ll 0 0
0 4 A Battle AM 10 SI. Bradley OS 0 0 A
Carr I 1 1 1 4 Total* 40104 » SO 111.
WA1HINOTON (104)
Cat ledge 114 14 IE King M fl 1 4 II . Fe fll
S 4 1 I A J Malone U M M 13. Welker S I
S I I I . Caller I S S t A William * 1 11 0 0
A Grant 14 11 1. Alarto o? 13 t Cackle*
SO 4 4 A Janet0 0 0 0 A To ta l*40f S M U 104
Atlanta
I I 14 » n - 1 1 1
Wethmftoa
14 to J* 14— 144
Three point goal*-none fouled oul—
R ive r* Total toul*-ANanta U . WatMngton
U Rebound*-Altanta I f (M Malone SI).
W a th ln g le n 41 (Calledge 101. A t i l i l t
—Atlanta 14 (River* H I. W ellington 11
1 Welker. King 1). Technical*—Walker,
Wathlngton Aultent Coach flie lr. W lU ln t
A —aa m .
SAN ANTONIO I IM)
G-Andwton 4 U 14 I f . W Anderton 10 11
O I M. Brkkowtki 1 1 11 t l. Mae well S t 0 0 1 .
Robert ton A l l S S 11. Cook S t I I S.
Greenwood 4 0 I S IA Roth 0 1 I S 1.
Whitehead 0 1 0 0 A K»M k 1 1 11 Tefal* 4 4 fl
U I I 104
N EW YO RK I1 III
Newman A l l 4A II . Oakley 111 1 1 IA
f wing A l l A ll 11. Jack ton 1 U M SA
G W ilkin* 1-14 44 ■. Green 11 1 4 A
Tucker 1 1 0 0 A Welker I I
la A
Strickland 1 1 0 0 1. C Wilkin* » I » 0 A Butler
O 0 M 0 TataltaOOf 114] 110
lea Adtleeto
1 1 I I M M-144
New Yerk
M U M 11-114
Three potnl goelt-Maiwetl/ Newman
Jack ton t Tucker. H r Kk land fouled oul
-Greenwood Total bulk-Sa n Antonie M.
New Yerk 11 Rebound*-San Antonio 41
( O .A nd erton
111.
New
Y e rk
41
(Oakley. Ewing Jackean M l
A ta ltto San Antonio 11 IRabvNcm 14). New York U
(J a c k te n
it ) .
T a c h n lc a i
lo u t—
W Anderton A - I t . I f I
PH O EN IX (IM )
Chamber* 11U 1 1 IA Gilliam S M * 4 IA
P a rry 11 I S A KJehntan 111 1 1 IA
Motnacak l i n t
We*t t l 0 0 1.
SACRAM ENTO ( l i t )
McCrey S I 4 4 IA Pelerien k i t 0 0 0,
Thompeon M l 0 0 l i P re ttie r • 14 0 I 11. K.
Smith 1 U 44 1 1 K le lnt 14 1 1 4 , Oel Nagro
1 MOO 11. Be rry 1 1 0 0 1 . Tkkrw y 4-10 011
11. Tola!* 44 M I f M IM
D E N V E R (1141
En g llih 1014 O il I f . Cotper S I 4 1 0.
Schaye* 7 11 11 1 L Laver S I4 1 1 U .
Turner SO 0 0 A D avit 10-10 0-1 77.
Hughe* I f 0 0 4 . l e n t i l 111. NaM 0 0 0 0 0.
Te *i)*e l i n I I H I M
Satramente
I f M M I f —110
Owner
M 14 17 11-114
Three paint g o a l*-P re u toy. Del Negro.
Be rry; Da vit. Fowled oul - None Total
tow(»—Sacramento If . Denver 34
Re
bound*—Sacramento M
(Preutoy
111,
Denver
13
I Cooper
111
A ta ltt* Sacramento M (Preutoy, Smith. Del
Negro
4),
Denver
14
(Hughe*
1).
Technical*—none. A— UA73
HOUSTON ( i l l )
Short I I I H t t Thorpe t i t 1 1 M.
Oteluwon M l 1 4 If. Floyd 14 4 0 1,
Woodeon M14 14 !k Chtowwi 4 t 11 IA
McCormick AS OO A Brow- t S 0 0 A P .
J o h m o n 1 1 1 II T d e b U t c m U U X
t A L A K E R S (U 4)
Green 110 I I IA Worthy t i l IA10 14.
Abdul Jattoar 4 1 0 0 Q. M Johnwn A l l 14
17. Scott 014 4 4 IA Thempwn 010 1 • I I .
Cooper 1 1 I I 5. Campbell 0 1 0 0 0.
McNamara 0 0 0 0 A River* 1 1 0 1 4
T Malt 47 711011114
H U H SA—111
I I I f I f I t — 11!
Three pointgod*—Short
1.
Floyd.
Scott
1. Fouled out—None
Total toui»—Houtton
I i . LA Laker* It.
Rebound! Moulton 14 (OU|uwen M). LA
Laker* 41 (M. Jdwiton II) . A ttitt*
Houtton U (Wnodton 10). LA Laker* IS (M
Johnwn 101. Technical*—Houtton ill tonal
flfr- te l, i j i
Labor* (illegal defame).
A —11 M»
BOSTON I d )
McHeto 111 44 IA Lewi* 014 1 4 If,
Parlth 1 11 14 t . Johnwn 110 4 4 IA
Alnne M 30 3 1 33. Acrve 1 1 0 0 A Shew 0 1 A 4
A Peewn 14 M S Lohaut 14 I S 1.
Grandlwn 0 0 0 0 A Rlvp* 01 0 0 A Gamble
0 0 0 0 0 T o ta l* M ff 10M U .
D E T R O IT (441
Dan I tor no A l l t f . Salley 11 14 t .
Lelmbeer I M 11 A Johnwn M l M l ] t .
Thomat M l 14 IA Edward* S I 1 1 IA
Rodman I f 11 1, William* 1 ] M 4.
Tota l! U 1130 41N
Beiton
14 I I 14 10-41
Detroit
M ltltU - M
Three point goelt-AInge Fouled o u lLew li Total tout*—Bolton I f . Detroll 37
Rebound*—Bo* Ian 11
IMcHeie
1 1 ),
Oetroit a (Lelmbeer 11). A tiitt* —Bdtton to
(Johnten 1), D e lra il 11 (Th o m a t I I )
Technical—Thome*. P a rw n A—11,444.
S E A T T L E (111)
Cage 11 I I 1 McKay 111 14 IA
L itte r |-1 11 A E d it l A l f 1 1 SA
McMillan 411 I l f . McDaniel 114 14 t.
T h fM lt t i l 1 1 11. Poiynlce 11 14 A
Reynold* 1 I I l ] A Luca* A t) M I I . Schotnt
14 0 0 A Johnwn I I A4 1 Total* 4* IM
10X111
G O LD IN S T A T E (1*4)
Mudin M X I I I I » . Teagto 11 X OO O.
L Smith 1-lt 0 0 IA Garland 414 A t IS.
Richmond I I U 4 ! 11. Htgglm 4 f 4 4 11. Bo!
11 A0 A Alford 7 f 0 0 IA SlA I t 1 1 0 0 A
SlrcaderO 100 0 T o * l t l X I I I 1 4 I f 1*4
taattle
1111 U 14—111
Getten Slate
1 1 S 4 H 4 1 - IU
Three point goal*-McKay.
E d it A
Thread. Schoene. Alford fe u led out—
none
Total toul»—Seattle J*. Gotten
Slate I t Rebound*—Seattle U I McMillan t).
Outden Stata 11 I L S m l lh to). A t t l t l *
—Seattle I t (McMillan 4). Gotten Stele U
(Garland IJ). Tednlcal*—Seedle coach
B k k a rtle lt 1 (electodl. Seattle e**l*lanl
coach Newell. Gokton Stale llltogal de
feme) A - 1 2.1*0
C O L L E G E
B A S K E T B A L L
N EW Y O RK ( U P tl The United
Prat* InterneHenel Beard at Caachet* Tag
M cel lege beU r the 11 rellwgt. wHk h r t l
piece veto* and record* Ihrevfh Jan. I I to
parenrhetet. total pewet (bated an I I perntt
tor l l n l place, 14 tor lecend, t i t ) and to il
week'! rank tog:
t. Duke 1171 (114)
411 1
1. IHmoit I I I 11141
m i
•
4X 4
A Laullvllto (111)
40) 7
4 Geergetown 11] 1)
1. Michigan (141)
IX 1
IX J
4 Oklahoma (111)
744 14
7. Arizona 111 1)
744 4
4 (Ito) Iowa H i l l
4 Uto) Mltaourl H a ll
7M 11
to Nevada La* Vega* (111)
m ii
333 4
t l Syrecute (111)
11 Norm Carolina i u r
tl) 1
IA Veto. Hal) ( t i l l
141 t)
141 >4
14 Florida Stale ( t i t )
11 Nerth Carolina Stole ( I I 1)
ho tr
47 IS
14 Ohio Stole ( t u t
X 1
17 Indiana (1141
I I Stanford ( !> ])
14 <
14 Providence H i l l
t l 14
X tile) T e rm te e I I I 1)
a ia
X Itto) Geergto Tedi (IA4|
a ia
l vwranked
Other*
receiving vet**
Arkanta*.
Celleye AaUelkell R rto tti
Call
Bloomtbwrg IA Shvgenvburg 14
Buckrwii 71, Army U
Cailtoton SI. M l. St. Anaph * (VI.) U
Cotoy fl-B e let 71
CcrutoutL.u4i * tyre MW 41
Grcfctoton 71 EllreCwThtown 41
L envoyrw M. Mam herd Tt
Lycoming *0, Gettyiburg to
Maine Madila* f l . U. JAaaph * (Me ) t l
(O TI
Met 1*1 M. Long liiand U .40
Ma«**chu*ett« *1. Si Benavenlure 14
Perm Slate O. Dugueww to
R ITlA C la rk a o n il
Salon Hall If . VHIanove 41
S. Conn M . Morey 14
Wilk**44. Moravian 77
York Collegen, Lebanon Valley 47
Alder ion Broeddut MA Fairmont fa
Alleghany (A Chowan K
Atlantic C hr.« . Lenoir Rhyne n
Balm Abbey 10. J C. Smith U
Char tot ton 4A K V a Stale M
Coker 11. Benedict 44
Cancard f t Dluefteld f l
K Ha. City 104. U ONI Columbia f t
Em ory 1 Henry f l . Emory A
Florida AAM to. NC AA T i l
George Mawn 4A E a*t Carolina 74
JackwnvIlteM. Alauama Birmingham 71
Llvlngtton U. 11. Jacktonvllto SI. H
Longwood 43, f errum 44
AA'T*hall4AW Carolina 11
M a rt H ilt f l . Cant We*toyan 43
MW Tanneuee SI X . Ta m Tech 11
M lu e u rl 10*. Virginia Tech f t
Morohead SI. IA Autttn Poay 11
Murray SI AJ. E . Kentucky a)
UNCWilmington tt. Je m e tM a d lw nll
Radtord 41. Wlnthrop 14
Roanoke P3. Gull lord i f
South Carolina I I . 11, Beltiuno Cookman t l
Salem n , Devi* A Elklrm 41
Shepherd O, W etl Liberty 71
Te rn Chaliemogan. Va M ilitary 14IO TI
TultatO. Virginia Commonwealth 14
WoNordTJ, Pretbytorlana*
Akron t l . Yocngtlown Slate n
Cincinnati 44. Arkentat Slate 44
Cleveland SI. t t . Illn o tt Chicago U
Creighton f t . Wkhtta Slate X I O T )
D rury 41 Miitoucl Wettorn 4*
e Idbieit O WTllllnol444
F I. Hay* Slate fa. Kearney Stale 44
Kama* St 4*. S Utah 11
Manvhmtov 1114 <1 F r r n fH e* (X)T1
Michigan f f , Ohio Stole 11
Miian-.Tt Kernel O ty *e. T i m i u e SI TF
Mltaourl SI. L d u llfA Eureka X
M iu o u rl Valley B . W eilm lm tor 14
Southern Indiana M. Kentucky SI. 10
SW M llto u rl f j . Northern Iowa X
Saginaw Valley 4L Norlbwood X
SI. Lout! 41. Brooklyn 41
Valparalw 43. W it Croon Bay X
W it Milwaukee f l, Indianapod* f l
Arkanta* 7A Te*a t AAMM
Colorado SI. 44. A ir force t f
l oul liana Tech X . McNeete SI. 4*
N E Loultiena 4f. Niched! Stole 44
Panhandle SI. » . Lubbock Chr I i i ton 51
P re lt to View m Alabama Slate X
S F . Aullin 40. S E loutolone 11
Southern ( L a l.fT . M itt Volley SI. 41
W etl
Cal Santo Barbara t t . San Joea SI. 44
Long Beach SI. 14. Unlv Ol Pacific 41
Nevada Le t Vaget44.Cal FudartonOl
NewMeakoSI U . Fre tn o SI H
Sacramento Si f f . Sonoma Si. 4)
Stanford t l Miami ( Fla 114
Utah SI lAcCal Irv ln a ll
OHIO S T A T E ( H I
f ranclt 1 4 1 1 4 . W he e l 4 117. Carter I to
M 17. Burton 414 A4 IA Bmwn 14 11 A
Maleen 1 1 1 1 A Lee 1 1 1 1 A Bradtoy I SA4
A Brew*tor 1 1 4 4 1, Jenl 1 1 0 0 7. Roblnwn
0 0 0 7 A Dumet0 4 0 0 4 Total* X I I M to 11
MICHIGAN (X )
Rice A ll 14 U . M ilt M l ] 1 4 » . Vaught
IA 11 M 37 H lg jln i 44 A4 10. Roblnwn A ll
I ) 14 Hughe* 1 4 AO A G ridin O l 0 0 0.
Toylor A1 04 A Ooelerbaon 0 1 A4 A CallpAI
1
I I , PtHnkaOOAOf Total* *1 4* t l i f t .
Halftim e: Michigan X Ohio Stole IS Three
pomI goal*-Ohio Side 110 (Franc I* A I,
Burton A A Brown I A Bradley M . Brewttor
I A Jenl 01). Michigan4 I I (R k e U . Mlggln*
I A Roblnwn I D
fouled oul—none Re
bocmd*—Chto Stole X (Carter I) . Michigan
I t (Hughe* I f ) . A i t l t l t —Ohio Stole t
(Bre w ttor. Burton 1). Michigan X (Roblnwn
I I . Total foul*—Ohio Stole I A Michigan U
Technical-O h io Slate Coach W ltlto m i
A - tA lti
M ISSO U RI (144)
Sandbothe *4 I * 4. Smith I t 4 * IA
Leonard 1-4 A1 A Ir v fi A l l I S X 11. Coward
* 1 1 0 1 II . Peeler A1 AM It . Church 1 1 1 1 4 .
Bunt In 11 A t A McIntyre S S 11 A T fto lt
1 *4 1 X 4 7 M*
V IR G IN IA TEC H ( H I
Mote* 14 A4 4. River* 1 4 0 4 A Sender* 1 1
14 1. Lancettor 10 U 11 14 IA Cole* 4 IS 1 M
n . NoNinghem 14 1 1 A Carmen 11 44 II.
Caetar I 4 1 1 A Herbdcr 4 10 4 A Holland 00
A f A D a v lil 1041. T o t a l!X 41X *1H
Halftim e-M ltaourl IA Virginia Tech 4}
Throe point goato-Mbwurl AM (Irv in I A
Coward 1 1 , Peeler l- l, McIntyre A l) .
Virginia Tech f 14 I Line atler 1 ia Coie* >A
Ned Ingham A l. Caetar 14 ). Fouled out—
Church. River*. Cote* Total tout* -M itw u rl
X . Virginia Tech 33 Rebocrato-Mtoeourl *1
(Sandbothe II) . Vlrglrte Tech 11 (River* 4)
A »*l*1* —M ltw u r1 14 (Irvin 1). Virginia Tech
14 (Colet. Nottingham. Caetar 1 each I
Technkaf—Virginia Tach bench A —» J77
CAL S T. F U L L E R T O N 141)
B Jane* I * A l A Cebellot f X 1AM I I .
Calvin I I 1 1 A William* 1 * 1 1 4 . H ill 7 14 4 4
If . Sykat I I A4 A Lew** I S A# 1. Te to lt 1) »
I I I f 41
N EV A D A —L A t VEOAS IM )
Augmen * 4 44 IA Scurry ] 7 44 A Acktot
A l 11 A Rotaum 1 1 1 1 A Anthony I f A ) A
Butler 4 14 4 4 IA Cvi ianovkh A4 04 A Hunt
1 1 11 A Toung I S 1 1 1 , JJe n a t f l | H
To**l» X 14 I f 1144
Itoldlme—U N LV 33. Fullerton » T h r poinl g o tlt- F u lle rto n 4 11 !Ob*!!ca 11.
W lllto th i A 1, H ill I «). U N LV 1 D (Augn
1 A Roteum A A Anthony 1 1, Hunt 11. Yeung
11). Fouled out—none Telel tout*-Fullerton
11. U N L V 14 Rebound4— F u lle rto n 11
(C e b e llo t I I ) . U N L V 11 (B u tle r 4 ).
A ttlitt- F u lle rto n f (Willtom* 4), U N LV U
(Anthony 4) A -1 A 4 H
S Y R A C U S I (411
Owen* f l l # i i f . Thompten 11 A4 A
Coleman | 1 ; 10 f . Roe S I4 0 0 V Lwugtoi
* 1 * c f II. Manning0 0 0 0 0 H a r r M U O A A
Johnten A 10 0 0 T o fa lt ll 141SD 41
CO NNEC TICUT 1*4)
William * 14 111. S a fa ri A l A t A Roblnwn
1AM S-4SA Gambia 4 II I M SI. Gaerge 1 1 4 *
IA McCloud 1 1 * 4 4 , Smith 4 4 A 4A D tP 'to it
0 0 0 0 0 T o fa lt ll X S 1 X 4 4
Halftim e—Connedkul I I , fy'ecute 2*
Three point goal*— Syrecute 4 30 I Owen* I A
Thompwn I A Roe 4 f, Dougtot A A Johnwn
A l) , Cenneclitut S 4 (Gembte S A Roblnwn
1-1), Fouled Out-Roe Total foul* - Syr actne
I f . Cermtdkvt S I ItobOundl Syracuf* »
(Cetoman tl) , Cormecllcut 14 (McCloud 4)
A ttltl* — Syracute J (Dougtot 1). Connecticut
14(George]). Technic**-Owen* A -14.014
Tpewta J A
G o e lto rtttf* - H a rllo rd S td ttk lg v lti
V „ .k u Better A—1AX*
Retore* ■ Mike McGeough
14-eewtoe
4 1 4 4 —1
CHkege
1 1 44 -1
F l r t l period-1. Chkago. Mackey I
I Savor d.
McGHII.
IX .
P o n a lfte tSavord. 4 Se; Buchberger. Edm . malar
t lighting I. I X .
SenlpotA CM. mefer
(lighting).
ID
JAuCtll.
Chi.
| :* l;
Hunter. Edm. I I W Yaemey.CM. 14.X.
Second pe.-tod—A Chkago. T Murrey *
(una tiltto d ). I 41. A Edmonton. F r y t t ' t
(Love. Mettle*)
w
l* 10 Penallto*
Acton. Edm . 4:44; Yaw nty. Chi. IS:X |
Buchberger. Edm . t i ; X :
Fu h r, Edm
(tarved by Carton), 17 45
Th ird period- A Edmonton. MacTevtth
1) (Carton. Anderton). X :I1 . P tn e m o tGreham. CM. I X . Hunter, Edm. 11:04.
Low *. Edm. •! 11. Senpett, CM. 11: IA
Shot* on goal—Ednonton IA 1 U A - X .
Chkago X 17 U - l *
Power play cenveattn*- Edmonton H .
Chkago SO
G oeltot- Edm orkn.
Fu h r
Chicago.
Be I tour A —I1.IF7
Referee-Feutetto
NHL I
V IL L A NOVA U1)
(TkreegS len der** Oem e tl
Tty to r 1 4 1 1 4 . Matwy A l >4 A G.-e(» 1 W
tcertog
14 IA Wilton i f I I 5. Whit 4 1114 II . Muller
01
44 A C Waller 1 1 0 0 !, Trlbulanl 1 1 4 4 1 .
Lorn tow*. P1M
Woodard 3 1 1 * 1. VrtndOOAOO. Dowdell 1 1
G retiky, LA
S-4 7 ,M ld e rO S A ff T d a l t l l 11113111
Hlchoilt. LA
1ETO N H A L L (X )
Yierm an Dal
D W elktr M M f . Gate4 f 1 1 IA A w nl 11
Brown. P II
I S A Greene 1 * 1 1 II , Morton U * 14 33.
Savard. Chi
Wlglngton AS 1 1 1. Remo* 5 4 1 4 II, Voky 4 4
K u rrl. Edm
AO A Cooper 11441. Total* I I M I I X X
Robitallto. LA
H fllllm o —Solan Hall X . VHIanove 23
Carton. Edm
Three point goelt-VISanova 14 (C, Walker
Coltoy. P it
I I . M iliar A l. W llw n A A W etl 0*1. Seton
Mutton. Cgy
Had 111 (Groan* 1 A Gai* I A Morton I 4).
Gallant. Dot
Fouled oul—C.Walker. Total touit—VHIanove
Hewerchuk. Wpg
An iehjn Had X Rebound*-VHIanove X
Ptotoy, Wat
(W e tl 1). Seton Hall 1* ID Walker 4).
Tikkenen. Edm
Ataltto—Vlltonov* 3 (Wetl 1). Seton Hall I I
Mac Loon. O ft
(Morton 1). Technical*-VHIanove coach
Quinn. PH
M a ttlm in o A A -M .n l.
Natlund. Mon
Poddubny. Qua
M IA M I I l f I
MocLeen NJ
Burn* I I 4 4 4. Brown IA I1 I I I t .
Ofcryk. Ta r
Rkhardw n 1 1 4 4 A P ru to 0 4 A4 A Morion
44 11 IA Randon 1 1 0 4 A William* 1 4 4 4 A
Mocker 0 4 0 4 0 . W a rro i O 1 0 0 A R o tt 1 1 1 1
A Scsil A l 4 4 4 Total* » 1 4 4 S3 X .
STA N FO RO t f »
Vtohev i 1 4 4 A Wrfcht f IF 1111. Rtveno
S IA 14 IA Taylor 1 1 1 1 A L k h fl 4 1111 11.
Keel* 14 4 4 IA McSwaccwy 4 4 I S f. Miner!
1 1 0 4 A Bruto t A l I f 1, W -ndjjto 1 1 11 A
Patrick 1 1 1 1 4 Total* 1141X X f l
Ha lfllm s-Stanto rd J7. Miami 10 Three
point goalt—Mtoml a 13 (Morton «11. Stan
ford 14 (L k h fl A M irer! 1). Fouled oul
none Total toult-M lem l » . Stontord II.
Rabound* —Miami 31 (Brown I I , Stontord X
(Wright, Keel* I) . A tta r* —Miami 14 (Pretto
41. Stontord » (Minarf S>. A - ID O
N H L
S T A N D IN G S
N A TIO N A LH O C K E Y LE A O U E
Wale* Conference
Pel/lck Dfvnien
W L T
P it*. OF
Wathlngton
14 14
U
t»
Pltttburgh
■-* 70*
11 I t
NY Ranger*
u 110
» IS
Philadelphia
14 I I
IU
u
41 114
New Jertey
V II
0 X
NY Itland tr*
74 111
Adam* Drvttton
Montreal
11 I I 4 04 14*
Bo* ton
14 I I 10 *4 111
Buffalo
If II
1 41 t t f
Hartford
17 11 1 11 114
IM
11 11 4 U
Campbell Comoroace
Merrt* Dintien
W L
T
PH- OF
Oetroit
177
n 14 a »
17 147
3
11. Lout*
t l 11
141
Mlnnetole
U 33 a X
Toronto
14 37 i
IS 14]
Chkago
a X 7 I t 147
Smyth* Dldtton
Calgary
X 10 7 41 I K
Le t Angetot
17 t l
1 >7 3X
Edmonton
11 I I 1 11 147
Winnipeg
14 17 4 41 144
17 31 1 40 t u
Vancouver
Monday'* Motelt*
Toronto A HartlordJ
Edmonton], Chkago] lllo l
Tvotdoy t Game*
(AH Time* E 1 T I
New Jo rteya lOuotwc. F l i p m
Pltttburgh al NV I Hander*. 1 11 p m
Calgary al Dekod. 7 l i p m
Lo t Ang*k*a1SI. Lout a ■ 11pm
Philadelphia N Vancouver. 14 11pm
Wtdnvtday't Garnet
Hartford al Moitroel. Mghl
Minnewta *1 Buffalo, night
NY Ranger* a lChicago, night
Edmonton al Winn pen. night
<
-J
11101/14. Bi JIJ1
1Bo6 » K*ra
U 40 W « 440
1LM Pawl Merlin
140 140
4Redtogton Prince
400
o ti-D (• *? p n il v.u T Hi-4) on 40on
m il) 17740
7
11
II
14
14
X
knamaa Lltlto Rock. Ball State. CWm
tan. 'aonert'cirt. MampMt elite. N or..
Demo. Oregon Stale. St Mary * (Call! I,
T e ra i E l P ito . Vlltw-nva. W khlla Stole
c
4 My Gal 111
UM in
4JO
I R E ’tD a v td B
4 SO 1 M
1 Dundee Hank
in
o (Mi n n p in i n n t h i d hu m
L P rt
I I 444
w 114
t t .41)
11
37 » 4
X 774
C JAmwa, 4 i U S T S .
J J T l K o tr
> l> 0 * T ,! M 4 4 t l .
C L E V E LA N D (1141
Nance 111 11 ty. Sander 1 j » * • *
Ueughu. \ 1 11 M U M Price IM 1 1 J X
1tar per i l l S I I f . W ilia m * i l l 0 0 I I . Ehle
M M M .V a le n tin e 1 S 0 0 4 T o ta l!M *011 11
111
Phaenli
M M 7114-111
Cleveland
M 1111 M —114
Three point goal»-C Johnwn 1/ Price
OB i
Harwar w tiliv m i Fouled ouf—none.
w 1 T o ld l o r t t - F t a m i &
Cleveland 14
■vs
Rahotmda—Phoenta 44 (Chamber* 111,
Cleveland U
(Deutfvany 101. A .u tt*
(to
X rj
Phoenl« U IK Johnten 11), C1*v>1and M
11
(Harper M l. Technical*—Chambrr*. Pha
anl* (delay of game), Ehle. 4 -1 1 1 7 )
II
t» ■
4144
44 n
4141
4141
44)1
41 14
4117
44 X
41)4
X 14
44 M
41 »
41 W
4/ Je
4174
41 X
4411
47 1*
4117
44 77
4114
45 11
to
a Ft*
40 117
41 47
11
» n
44 X
n M
a) 47
15 41
77 I I
44
11 X
U 54
) , IS
It M
JO 54
X 5)
73 5)
X u
11 17
IS 13
X '3
17 13
GoaIt
4P
41
4!
u
44
44
41
4
44
41
43
X
37
11
31
(F
41
44
41
*1
41
44
X
a
44
*1
SI
«
44
44
44
4*
44
41
41
FP
14
tl
17
Lvmtoya. PIH
Nkhotl*. LA
Yierm an. Oet
C or-m Eum
G retiky. LA
Prowr. PH
Ntouwertfyk, Cgy
a
A ttill*
L tm to u i. PIN
G retiky. LA
Nlchotl*. LA
Yierm an Dat
Savard. CM
Brown. PH
Colley. P it
Fewer ptay geeIt
QA
111
III
141
141
IX
til
Brown. PIH
K a rr. PM
Lemtou*. PIH
IV
141
IX
IV
XI
M AJOR INDOOR SOCCER LE A O U E
W L Pet
OB
Baltimore
t l 4 447 —
D illo t
II
I 400 I
Son Diego
I I 4 DO I
W k h lle
I 4 100 1
L o t Angetot
t i l
DO l
Tacoma
e tl
* x eiy
Ken ta t City
4 I]
I t * 4W
Monde y‘t Game*
No game* Khedtoed
TUdufav’t Gltltc
K am a* City el Lio Aruj»i»,. to M p m
OA
IX
IX
H)
tn
701
IX
117
170
177
IN
| N HL S U M M A R IE S
M IS L
EST
Wednetde y'* Oe met
W lchlleet Tacoma, night
T V / R A D IO
Tetovtiton
BA SK ETB A LL
— E S P N . Cottoge. Syrecute el
« em
Connellcut
1pm
- E S P N . QNtog*. Ohio Stale *1
Michigan
4 p m — 1C Cottage woman, Miami at
Florkto
4 p m — SUN. Cottoge. PlHtburgh at
Bo*ton Cottage. (L I
• p m - GN, College. Southern Method! 1 1
at Notre D a m e .tLI
I M p m - TBS. NBA Milwaukee Buck*
at Atlont H aw k A iL )
top m. — SUN. Cottoge, Eddie Sutton Sftow
to X p m - SUN. Cottoge. '.VHIto Booker
It pm
Monday'* N H L Summer!**
ftorltord
1 1 4-1
Toronto
11 l - l
F l r t l p eriod- 1 . Toronto. Ofcryk H
(Marth.
Laeman).
4:11
A
Toronto.
Laugh! in 1 I f or go!. M arth), 1*11 A
Toronto. Secard 1 (Damphouttal. I f i l l .
Pena llto*- Ferraro. Hid. 14 *4. Mac Dvr
mid. MM. IS »
Second period—A Harllord. Dmeen 14
I French. Mac Ivor), pp. 4 n . A Hartford.
Dlneen 11 (Bebych. Fra nc lt). pp. 4 H A
Toronto. Lanj I (Forgu*. Laughiln). f i t 1.
Hartford. Evotan e (Young- Anderton).
I t 4* Penal lie* - Seccrd. Tar, 1 I f . Gill. Tor.
4 11. Samuoltton, Hid I M. 04.1. Tar.
I X . Maciver. Hid. 10*4 M erc* Ter.
I I d ; Rkhardwn. T o r. I I X
Th ird period- 4 Toronto. Leoman I]
(O fctykl. 1 11 Ponattl**—Curran. Tar.
4 :U
Shot* on go t l Hartford A ll * 4 - X
Toronto IA I I 4-17
P ower ploy convtrtlcnt-Ha rtford 11
S T A N D IN G S
— SUN. Cottoge. Hugh Our hem
BOXING
f p m. — E SP N . Pewo Doom * y* Julian
Soli*, bantamweight*. tL)
FO O TB A LL
1 X a m — ESP7A High *c7>ocA Te e l*
state C lo u AAAAA CTuonplanthlp
HOCKEY
■ p m — JC, N H L. (htttb urjh Penguin* et
New York ItlanderA (L)
SKIING
I p m. - E S P N . World Cup Men * Supor G
No. 5 Michigan wins; No. 11 Syracuse upset
UnllaE B r a il Inlornallonal
The Michigan Inmt llnr of
Olrn Rlcr. Loy Vaught and Trrry
Mills is developing into a de
ntructlve foret in the Big Ten.
The (Do prrMcd Michigan'*
else advantage Monday night
with a combined BH (minis lo
help (hr No. 5 Wolvrrlncm re
bound from (heir H i m Big Ten
Ioim wllb a IW 73 victory over
No IflO hloStatr.
' They took control o f the
Imanls early." M i d Ohio Slate
Coach Gary Wllltamb. an ob•ervatlon aharnl by Michigan
Coach BUI Frtcdrr. "I thought we
could have done aonic thing! to
keep them ofl I he offenglve
bourtl* "
"W e cotobllabrd contrul of the
hoard* after they got a few
(mint* tnaldr early,“ Frlcder
M i d ' Of toutor when your ftont
three khoolR 2ft (nr .16. that
certainly helpa."
Thr 6-root-10. 230 pound Mlllti
paced Mkhlgan with 13 of hln 23
(mints In the Unit half to equal
hla career high and ulao played
one of hla strongest two-way
iii-uli g.ttnrH ]!r made Id nl 1.1
ahota and had Uve rebound*.
“ At the beginning o f the
g «m c ," Mill* aald. "they got a lot
o f second* shots and Inside
baskets. I did a better Job ot
gelling Inside In most of our
games. I'm (be biggest guy on
the Boor."
T h e 6 -(o o t‘ f>. 2 2 3 -p ou n d
Vaught scored 14 of hla 22
points In the second half, sinking
10 of 12 shots overall. It was
only the second start of thr
season (or Vaught, whom w w ir
(eel has developed Into a high
NBA drall choice.
**| had a long talk with him on
I lie way home (rom the Illinois
gam e. ' Frlrder said. "1 re
minded him o( what has hap
pened (when he's started In the
past).
*'He has a tendency to let bed
grade* or an argument with a
gtrKrtrnd cany over onto the
basketball court. You lust can't
do that.
*'l told him I was going to give
him a golden nppodunlty. We
need more minute* out o( him. I
hope he continues this."
Rice, a lightning quick 6(ooi-7
forward, added 23 points on A o(
11 shooting. Rumen! Robinson
did a standout defensive Job on
Ohio State's leading scorer. Jay
Burson. helping hold him to Just
12 point* w h ile scoring 14
himself.
Burson didn't get a basket
until 12.4)2 J the tin.1 nail anu
went without one In thr second
half until Just 12:30 remained as
Ohio Slate fell lo 12-4 overall
and 2-2 In the Big Ten.
Michigan, w hich lost at Illinois
on Saturday, is 15*2 overall and
3-1 In the conference.
The Buckeyes came no closer
than 13 points In thr second half
— on the first liaskrt of the half.
I'm )' Carter led Ohio State with
17 points
In oth er gam es In vo lvin g
ranked trams. co-No. A Missouri
dq)Ktied ,VUtUDb> Tech 104-W9.
No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas edged
Fullerton S late 66-63. Con
n e c t ic u t u p e n d e d N o. I I
Syracuse 68-62. No. 13 Seton
Hall defeated V Ulanova, and No.
18 Stanford pounded Miami
93 59.
A t Blacksburg. Va.: Byron
Irvin scored a season high 35
(mints and Anthony Peeler came
ofl thr bench to add 19. helping
Missouri outlast Virginia Tech.
T h r Tigers, 15-3, opened a
2 0 point lead In the second half
but had to wUi.staml a late Tech
charge. Mliaouri didn't get a
bosket tn the last three minutes
but hit 10 o f 14 free-throw
attempts to seal the win.
A t Las Vegas. Nev.: Greg
Anthony's three-point basket
with (hire seconds left lifted
Nevada-Lau Vegas The Rebels.
12 2 overall and 7-2 In the Big
West, have won 10 straight Cal
State Fullerton fell to 5-7 and CM
with Its seventh straight loss.
Anthony's shot from above the
circle ruined the heroics of the
Titans* Cedric Crballos. who
wrapped up c 3 1-point effort
P IC K 8
with a three-point shot thul tied
the score at 63 with 11 seconds
A $1.00 ticket can
to play.
nuke you in instant
A t H a rtfo rd , Conn.: Cliff
Robinson scored a game-high 24
points and Phil Gamble added
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
21 for Connecticut. Syracuse has
lo s t fo u r o f Its la s t f t v r
gam es.T h r O ran gem en won
their first 13 games of (hr srason
Jackpot capped & given wey weekly
but have dropped to 14-4 overall
amt I -4 In the Hlg Fast
13 EXCITING RACES
A t East R u th erford , N.J.t
EACH PERFORMANCE
John Moitun acute*! 22 (mints
* 9 «y ;j0 i*
t v , M| nan
and Andrew Gaze added 16 to M *kXr*. lOOg/iv
Lr/, *w krr. j x
lift Seton Hall Into first place In y Bar - a*c • Sit
S(*oe Gfac heugu
CkxafSmCi)
the Big East. Seton Hall. 161 "
and 4-1. has never led the Big
East race after the first week of
Sony, must be 18.
the season. Vlllanova fell lo 167
and 2-3.
A t Stanford. C alif.: Howard
.SANFORD ORLANDO
Wright scored 21 points and
KENNEL CLUB
grabbed eight rebounds to lead
Stanford, which improved to
North of OrtyxJo. fust oft Hwy 17-92
l ' ' Todd Ltehu (led the Stan
301 Dog Track R d . longwood
ford record he act last year by
8 31 -16 00
hitting hts 35th consecutive fire
throw.
WINNER
l
�Saniord Herald, Sanford, Florida — TuaMsv. January IT . 1B W — B B
Tie----------
PREP LEADERS: SOCCER
Continued from iB
I 01
16-4-3 overall. In the
I 01
1 01 last (w o weeks, I he Lady Hornets
SEM IN O LE A T H L E T IC C O N FEREN C E
Tm - i
1 11
A'l
W l r oa
1 0 1 have lied two uf the lop live
Lafea Mary
• o s - IF 10
1 0 1 trams In Class 4A In Brantley
IF 11
taka Brantler
r i t i
Lkka Howell
1 4 1 1
11X1
1 a t and Luke Mary.
Lyman
1 01
4 ) 1 )V4 4 * 4
The first half Monday night
UmlnoM
1 «'
1 1 0 4 0 1 t»0
1 e i saw Lake Brantley os (he of
Oviedo
14 0 )
III*
OeLand
1 s.t
1 1 9
4 4F)
fensive Mggiessca ns (he Lady
Taday't tam e
1 0.1
W m ttf Park at Lake Mary
I 01 Pari lots fired eight shots on goal
M andjy't retell
i o.i com pared to Bishop Moore's
i o i two.
BlthopMoor* l. Lae* Branttay I
t oi
Kay - Sem'noi* ID . L jL a Mary IL M I,
The unending hustle of Belli
i oi
Lake Howell IL H I, Lyman CLVI. Lake
t o.i Schaefer and Kam i Kopp helped
Brantley (L S I. Ovled) |O I. Btlhop Moore
Lake Brantley create some good
IB M !
A S SISTS
opportunities In the early going
Stephanie Fewtner IBM ) >4. J ill G elli IBM )
SC O R IN G
while sweepcrtuck Tract Finley
14. Jennifer M l Matter ( L B ) 14. MkhalM
Mattingly (L M I I L Belt* Schaetee IL B ) I L
Seminole County Gif l i
led a Lady Patriot defense that
Jennifer
McAvey
IL
V
)
IX
K
erry
Mutante
Wet In f
G GO AVO
did
not allow a shot for the first
I
L
Y
I
I
I
.
Dana
Bcryeem
I
L
H
I
II
.
Jkmy
Gelli
Amy G elli IB M )
....a 40 11
IB M ) M. Michelle Cook ( L H ) 10. Karen Kopp 32 minutes o f the match.
Dome Rohr IL M I . . . ....... .
.— it a II
( L B ) KL Stephanie Grtnger IB M ) t . Je uka
S la tlF o . I L B I .......... .
x a t.l
Lake Brantley had a nrar miss
Cardarelll IL H I 1, Oena Hoover (L M I r.
Tort Campbell ( L H ) ................. — i< to 10
with 18:30 left In the half when
Donna R«4tr IL M I 4. Shannon Sundvall IS ) L
Jill Geltl IB M ) ---------- -----... a it 01
Jennifer Whltleker (O) A L ite Rock I L B I A Tara Harding (licked a pass on
Tara Harding I L B I .... ...............
..II 14 or
T a m m y F u lte n g ( L Y I 4, C h r lt lln e
Stephanie Fewtner IB M ).........
...a is 04
w ith her head to J en n ife r
Dana Boyeeen I L H I ...
...ti u or Frankenberger IL H I 4 Tracy Shar I L Y ) A McMoster In close but Strazzula
Am ; Aleaandar IL M I A Jennifer Llndamood
Tammy Foltang I L Y I ........ ..... ...14 t> or
(S I A Dawn Towla (LH ) A Jennlter Harmigan came up with the save, one of
Stephanie Grinper IB M )______ ...a u 05
IB M ) X Lynley Yeti IO) X Jennlter Doherty
Crim e Snow I L M I ___________ — it ti OS
five In the half by the Lady
IB M ) 1. K ritte n Adamklewlci (BM ) X
Jennifer M r M atter I L B I ------- .,.j i ti OJ
Hornet goalie.
Michelle
H
a
rrtt
IL
H
I
X
Cindy
Becker
I
L
B
I
1.
Karan Kcpp I L B I .............
04
...Jt 10
The Lady Patriots - ere finally
Monica Compton (L H ) 4. Kathy B u ra itk l (O)
Tracy Sher I L Y I . . .................... . ----14
05
X C u ttle Snow IL M I X Nikki Souua (BM ) X
Shannon Sundvall IS ) ............... . . . I t
04
able lo finish off one of their
Mercy La ter <LM) X Tina Santarslere (L H )
Lynley Yo»t IO)
—— --r
U
05
shots with 0:12 left In the half.
>. K r ll lt n a M utanla ( L Y ) 1, M a lltia
Maureen Kelleher 101.
— IS
14
Chrliltne Frankenbergw (LH ).. __ 11
04 Shuckman (S I X Julia Cellar man ( L Y I X Kopp pushed the ball through
Julie Robert (S I X Karen B u ll IB M I 1, Jenny
JeuicaCardarelll (LH).
OJ
— .It
the center of the Bishop Moore
Yeerkk I L H I X Rebecca Brack ( L Y ) X
Jennlter lIndemood IS) . .......... __It
04
defense and then dropped off a
Leearm B a il* IL M I X Tor I Campbell I L H I X
Jenny Yeerlcli I L H I ....... ..
— II
14
Shannon Henry (L B ) 1, Terete Gatewood pass to Hunting who rifled a shot
Dana Hoover I L M I __________ _ __ a
or
(L M I t , Jenny Le m to utit (O) I. Heather
Michelle Cook I L H I _________ — t t
or
that deflected off ofStrnzzuln. In
Valerie Htggl.it ( L H I _____ ___ __ to
• r Brown IS ) t, Dawn Dbuglai (L B ) I. Joyce the mad scramble for the re
T
u
lllt
I
L
B
I
I.
Jennie
Wise
(O)
I,
Maureen
Mellau Shuckman IS). ............. .... It
or
** 4t 1 rfletter IO) I, M ia y Borrera Ih M f
bound, Kopp gathered the loose
Michelle Mattingly ILM I
__ It
Debbie Mulchings (L M I I. Beth Robinson
M lity Bo»rero IB M ) ...
or
.....a
hall and knocked It Into (he cage
I L Y ) t, Heather Roger* ( L Y ) I, Anna Brewer
Kritten Adamklewlci (CM)...... — IS
or
for
the first goal of the gnme.
( L Y ) t. T ra d Finlay (L B ) t. Jennlter Smith
Kathy Bur or*11 ( 0 1 . . . .....
•4
— IS
While Brantley worked hard to
(D M I 1, Andrea Dowd (B M ) 1, Anna
Jennlter Whittaker 10)___ ......
IS
04
rique (B M ) I. M ilton Mage (B M I I,
Anne Brewer |LV) .................. .... 14
or
b u i l d up t he o f f e n s i v e
J e n n lte r M e r r lw a a th a r IS ) I , J u lia
Kerry Muvanle IL Y| .
04
.....14
momentum throughout the half,
Baumhotar (L M I I. Debbie Hwtchlngt IL M I
Amy Alexander IL M I.
or
....It
Bishop Moore capitalized on Us
1.
Sandy Powell ( L M I.....
— It
04
or
very first chance to score. With
or
KEEPERS
7:46 left In the half. Getlz look a
If
or
free kick from about 30 yards on
Qe*n Towle 11 M k
11
Gaelkeeevrt
O OA AVG
01
Tammy Send IL M I
...... 1» 4 0 1 the left side o f the field and she
M kM IM H t r r l t ( L H ) ...............
0 1
-------.!• 11 0 4
SI Maattwr Brann (L H I...
Brcnn (J|.................... ---- t l
Becky Leer I L T ) ..... —
It
--- — .17 I I 0 1 hit a beautiful shot that landed
0.1
V.:ctuli4 L« w u ra 1)1-----------In the right upper 90. Lake
A lerrtt (S I
... .??
01
K lm lK vrttL S !.. ...
.- .41 14 01
Suiy Sire n u le IB M I...
n ii i i Brantley keeper Klml Kurz did
19
01
11 n I •
Julia Rotwrt (S)
It
0.1 Michelle Schlatto (O I.
19
------- II x 10 not have a ch an ce on (he
0.1 Michelle Freeman I O ) .
]|
Jnvra TulU* (LA )
— __ I t
44 J i
• I Bobbie Otborrw (S I......
Maattwr Bogan I L Y ) .
l*
Jennlter McAvW (LY ).
.14
K rtiH n a Mutanta (L Y )
14
T in * San'-a-t'rra ( L H I
.14
Mtalhar Brann ( L H ) ,......... ___ ____ I t
Nicola Campion (LH ).- ...._____
JunnlMf Camppyll ( t l ----1*
r*-»V4 Gatrrraod ILM )
- ..... ..... I t
It
DafcPM HutcNngt IL M I
Clntfy B*ck*r ( L S I ------- ........... 41
T r a t l FlnMy ( I B ) ---- ----- _______ 11
Slacy Fakdman (L 0 )------.41
Dawn Douglas IL B I.........
.41
Atltaon Mage IBM I ..........
a
Kim Bwdde I B M ) .......
a
M arth a C ailre IBM I -----a
Jennifer Doherty IB M I.....
.41
Jennifer Smith IB M )-----a
S T A N D IN G S
Eva SnytMr IL B )
Sh*f»fvxt Henry (LID .
0.1
......] l
n
Andrta Done] IB M ) ................... ....
Kartn B u ll (BM )
...... ..........
Jo at F u a t IB M I
Trftey Rupp (L M I
»
»
a
1C
0.1
0.1
0I
01
0I
0t
0.1
- ii
il
Bath Rcbtnton ( L Y ) ................... ......14
RaOacca Brock ( L Y I ........- ...... ___ 14
mi kbin
v)
If
Backy Carr ( L Y ) ........................ .. 14
0I
0 I
0 1
0.1
01
0.1
S H U TO U TS
Tammy Scott (LAM IX Ju ly Stra tiulo
IB M ) 11. Heather Bra rn (L H ) II , Becky Cerr
I L Y ) t , Ktml K u rt IL B ) I. Boboie Otborrw
IS ) f . Michelle Freeman |OI I. MkhalM
Schlatto IO) 1.
SAVES
Bobble Otborrw (S I 14). K lm l K u ri (L B )
10A Becky Carr (LY ) M. Su ly Slra nula
(B M I I I . Heather Brann ( L H I 4A Michelle
Freeman (O) 4A Mldwlla Schlatto (OI »X
Tammy Scot! (LM I D
HwMd Photo k j Iwwwy VtnewvH
All night long, the gam e botwoon the Lake
Brantley Lady Patriots and Bishop Moore Lady
Hornets was up In tho air. In this play, Joyce
Tullis o f Lako Brantley (le ft) and Jennifer
Hannlgan of Bishop Moore (right) battlo for the
ball.
perfectly placed boot by Gcltz. push forward frr the tiebreaker
Just the first Bishop Moore shot but the Lady Patriots could not
on goal o f the game.
put together a consistent enough
Neither team had any real attack while Bishop Mi Hire's de
close calls the rrrnalnder o f the fense. led b y swecpcrback Jen
first half and II was the flred-up nifer H annlgaa held Its own
Bishop Moore team that came when the / o ’uggDt lough.
out as the offensive aggressor In
Brantley's best chance o f (he
the early moments of the second second h a lf came with 4:08
half. Less than 10 minutes Into
remaining when Kopp looped a
the second half. Oellz rranked
ball lo McMastrr Inside the box
up a n o t h e r long s h o t but
hut her head, was wide of the
B ra n tley 's Eva Snyder, who goal.
played brilliantly on defense In
B ish op M oore had a few
the second half, made a nice
head save that not only stopped dangerous chances In the Iasi
the Blshon Moore offensive rut; three minutes of play, with the
but put rtrnntley on the coun la st shot coining on the only
comer kick o f th«- game with
terattack.
F o r a b o u t th e n e x t 30 1:40 left to play.
minutes. Lake Brantley tried to
Kristen Adam kiew icz, who
played a tremendous game at
midfield for (he Lady Hornets,
drilled the com er kick In front o f
(he goal when a Bishop Moure
player headed It on hut Brantley
knocked It away. The Patriots,
though, were aided for a foul
that gave Hlstmp Moore an
Indirect kick from 12 yards oul.
hut licltz’ shot was slopped hy
Kurz.
Lake Brantley tried frantically
lo build an uttack In the last tw o
minutes but Bishop Moore took
the necessary steps lo prevent a
late Brantley goal.
For the game, the Lady Patri
ots took 13 shuts on goal while
Bishop Moore was held !o four.
Strazzula cam e up with seven
saves while Kurz find two.
Hawkins, Brown lead Lake Howell
DELTONA — Sophomore Qulya Hawkins
and senior Jennifer Brown each scored 17
points Monday night to lend the Lake Howell
Lady Silver Hawks to a 64-54 win over the
Deltona Lady Wolves.
The Lady Silver Hawks lead mosl o f the
way. having a 16-11 advantage after one
quarter. 22-19 at the half and 41-34 after
three quarters.
Wasted was a 20 point effort by Deltona's
Kim Klckllghter. who had a pair o f threepoint field goals. Shawna Slreeim an con
tributed 14 points for the lardy Wolves
Lake Howell's record Improves to 13-7
with the win while Deltona fell lo 4-11.
The Lady Sliver Hawks return lo action on
Thursday when Ihcy host lhe Oviedo laxly
Lions.
Greyhounds run into a 'buzz saw’
By JIMRICKKMBACKBR
Herald correspondent___________
ORLANDO — As Lyman coach
Tom Lawrence walked off the
court after Orlando Oak Ridge
had run past his Greyhounds
75-57 on Monday night, he
simply shook his head and said
something about running Into a
buzz saw.
"T h e y ’ve got lot* of talent.
blg-timc talent." said latwrcncc,
whose team plays boat to DeLand on Friday In a Seminole
A th letic C onference contest.
"W c shot the ball and missed,
and they went down and scored.
That speeded up the gam e."
Lawrence was alluding lo a
stretch that saw the third-ranked
Pioneers turn a 10-7 defiell Into
a 19-polnt lead midway through
the second period, primarily on
I he strength of 6-6 senior Alonzo
Hurrts nnd senior guard Greg
Hall.
Hall, who has stepped forth
and hreome a lender In the
absence o f storting center Willie
Fisher, scored 10 o f his 16 points
in Ihe last half of the first period
during u 12-3 Oak Ridge run.
Ahead 19-13 entering the sec
ond quarter, the Pioneers (161)
outscored the Greyhounds 16-3
MaraM I M S R , VMM IN l i w u i
Lyman coach Tom Lawranca (laft) and his
Grayhounds couldn't find an answer to the
problem posed bv the Oak Ridge Pioneers *n
Monday night. Playing without their starting
center, the Pioneers still were abla lo give lha
visiting Greyhounds a 75-57 beating
see
Continued from tB
contender
for the MFC title and a victory
Wednesday would greatly help
Itsehances
**W e’ re a bunch o f o v er
achievers." Payne said. " I think
it'd be nice for the gym lo be
parked for the dime I think that
would really help us I think If no
one's there, though. It could |usl
tuni oul to be another game and
we might not get up for It."
Seminole has been boosted by
Ihe play of sophomore Terry
Acox who give* thr team a
strong reboundcr. A cox has
great Jumping ability and Is
averaging Just under 19 points a
game since Joining the team.
Veterans Trrrt! Barnes and
Vince Emerson are two other
blue chip players lor the Raiders
with Hubert Ri'ctardclll being
Ihe emotional trader. Thomas
and William "W im p y" Woods
ore Ihe guard tandem that lead
Ihe Seminole fast break attack
W e’ll need lo be ready to play
Wednesday.” Payne Mid. "It's a
big guide and we're really hop
ing to get a crowd lo get behind
u s”
to assume a 35-16 advantage
with 5:08 left In Ihe half. Noi
even the long-range shooting of
Mike W hllllngion (16 points)
combined with Ihe scoring of
forward James Flint (13) and
Mike Harden (121 could keep (he
7-7 Greyhounds close.
H a r r is had seven o f his
game-high 20 points In Ihe early
portion o f Ihe second period as
Oak Ridge's pressure defense
and superior rebounding look Its
loll. Harris added nine points In
the third period, ennbltng the
Pioneers lo extend their cushion
63-38.
Only generous substitutions
by Oak Ridge prevented further
r m ba ra ssm cn l for (hr
Greyhounds In front of 251 fans.
K eep In mind Onk R id g e
snapped Lyman's two-game win
streak with Fisher nursing a
broken right hand, an injury
sustained nearly two weeks ugu.
Oak Ridge coach Hon Smith
hopes »o have his 6-7 center
ready for next week's crucial
Metro Conference games ngulnsi
Winter Park (Monday) and Or
lando Evans (Wednesday).
“ My nol playing has really
given guys like Johnny ingram
and Brian Dixon confidence."
said Fisher, who spent last
summer away from basketball
b e c a u s e o f u b ro k en le g .
“ Another plus Is thal I'm learn
ing to use my left hand helter tin
practice).’ *
Harris says he sees Fisher's
being sidelined as a chance for
the guys who work so hard In
practice to receive mure playing
time. He figures ihe harder he.
Hall a n d Dixon 114 p o in ts
against Lyman) work, the sooner
Ihe guys who play a pivotal part
In the Pioneers' practices g n
Into games.
And Ihe better depth, the
better chance Otis Ridge has ol
lunging lls first stale basketball
championship banner alongside
the nine slate track and field
banners on thr wall of Hill Spoon
Gymnasium
Sm ith has given Hall the
go-ahead lo shool mure, und his
starting point guard responded
on connecting on six of nine field
goal attempts In the first half
Another reason Oak Ridge ran
loughsliod over (lie Greyhounds
In the first and second periods
was U s d om in an ce o f th e
borkbuard* — reflected In It*
22-12 rebounding margin during
Ihe first half.
LYM AN 1)41. WhHUngMn 1A F lin t IX
Ha»*an IX M il Mr 4 HailgrtM X F d i ' a n 4.
S**4 J. :*rty t. Non* X tOMD0. H«Ii44( •
Ti*aH l l u n t t
OAK R I D E m i : (44#H» It. Hall 14 Doan
14. Goviton I
( < • > ' « 4 CH4—
4
Ingram A I m Wi A WUtiem* X ! » > * S
Ta*a4| I I * 14 4)
H i l l l t m i - 0 4 1 R i* * 4 44 U m i n 14
l i r a pami goal* - 1 r - 4 - 4 I S M iiu g H r 41
0*4 R>ega 4 IM4II t. CHran I t T u t4 1
W i- L r - W
II. 0*4 RMga II . Fowl**
ou* Men* T h M h i i A n R tc O 'S l 0 * 4
RMg4 1* I. Lyman 1 4
MaraM r a n S« V«4i OalamaMv
JHI K illon
Woes
Continued from IB
them into Ihe middle of
February.
HU la In (hr middle of a
five game ro4id trip tlaelf. having
Just com e from Sielaon and
heading to Georgia Southern on
Saturday and to Tallahaarr and
Florida AAM next Monday.
FLO RID A IN TE S N A TIO N A L 1*11
Su iu ra l i t t l t* RaynaMt I t * ) 4 IX
Faryvnart 4 I f 4 • 14 O n V >• ) 4 ft. Tuhtt
) W 44 M. R u S ^ j t i I H a t 1 * 4 * 1 ) 1 1 4
I K i w 1 1 * 1 4 KnuOtan 1 1 * 4 1 GilMtt*
• • • 1 1 iM oan 4 I •• 1 Harman *• * * g
Toratt » « i » a * 4
UC F (441
RNaifn * II 4 * 11 Milan 4 I I ) 4 I L Nunoa
) * • * n >M m w i 4 * • ) 1 « M W W >4 I 4
4. Se w n 44 1 4 * Lk * * * n 1 I* 4 I A King I t
4 ) 4 C * * M M I W l U m t • * •• I T yryl»
1444 14 I I 44
tta W im o -FlU »
UCF 41 f My* pom#
goa't F IU 4 * (R a W « u « i I ) OatMr I I ) ,
UCF • I (KlIMn • I I F-outaM a u *M M tfrw i
Total W l F IU IX UCF 47 RabowraM F I U
44 IBwUar* III. UCF 4 1 1King 1 B4*4n44n i t
A I I I I I I - F IU ' I IJackaan * 1 . UCF I )
(Karr,mar 41 Ta« • n cala-Nano. I| m
IM - i - F u m u k Co
Hk « 4> F|IJ i t X
4 *. I H F H l I
“ Let The Professionals D o It"
ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC.
L IC E N S E 0 - FU LLY IN SU R ED - SATISFACTION G UA RA N TEED
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
CONTACT
PETE OR
TERRY ECHOLS
Phone 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 9
IF NO ANSWER 321-76*4
�T
4 B — Sanford Herald. Sanford, F o f ld t — Tuesday, January 17, 1989
People
CALENDAR*
ACLD to have rap session
The AsaotUHon for Child cn and Adults with Learning
Disabilities will have on "open rap session" on Tuesday. Jan.
17. at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. Questions,
concerns and experiences may be shared. Present will be a
medical representative, legal representative and parent
advocate. For more Information, call Terry O ’Neal at 869-0968.
Zoo to train docent volunteers
The Central Florida Zoological Park's education department
will offer a docent training program beginning Wednesday.
Jan. IB. from 9 u.m. to 3 p.m. The program Is for (raining
volunteers who will present educational programs to urea
school children and zoo visitors The seven-week program,
which will also be ofTered on Saturdays beginning Jan. 31. is
free of charge. For more Information, call 323-0181.
SCC auditioning for Elephant Man
Auditions for the last play o f the season of the Fine Arts
Theater o f Seminole Community College, The Elephant Man.
will be held Wednesday. Jan. 18. In the Green Room of the
Fine Arts Ehilldlng. and Thursday, Jan. 19. In the Concert llall.
Doth auditions, for all parts but the leading role, will begin at 7
p.m. Production dates arc April 12-16. Audition appointments
should be made by calling 323-1450, ext. 438,
BBB to certify arbitrators
The Better business Bureau o f Central Florida Is offering
training for those wishing to serve os certified volunteer
arbitrators In consumer-business disputes. Training dates are
Jnn. 18 and 19 from 12:39-4:30 p.m. at the Orlando Museum of
Arts. 2416 Noith Mills Ave., Loch Haven Park. Orlando. To
register, call 843-9289 or 843-9378.
Blood pressure tests available
Free blood pressure screening is available to the public. 11
a m . to 2 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at the
Winter Park YMCA, 1201 N, Lakemont Ave. The screenings are
sponsored by Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Home Health
Care.
Optimists looking on bright side
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is
Invited to attend or call Mary at 323-4330. ext. 561.
COPE to help families cope
COPE support group for families of mental health patients
meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Crane's Roost Office Park.
S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Rotarians to rise for meetings
Casselberry Rotary Club meets ui 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive,
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7a.m. Wednesday nt
Sanford Civic Center.
Stompers to hold club meeting
The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group holds club
meetings rvery Wednesday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on
S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 349-9529.
Sanford Kiwanis to do lunch
Sanford Kiwants Club meets at noon Wednesday at the
Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program.
AA groups schedule meetings
Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting Wednesday
Include:
A lta m o n te Springs:
• Altamonte ACOA (for adult children of alcoholics). 7:30
p.m.. 8 p.m.. Noith and Palm Springs.
• Altamonte AFG Al-A-Teen. 8 p.m., non-smokers only.
Community Chapel. 825 State Road. 436.
• Altamonte Group. 8 p.m.. alcoholics only, non-smokers
only. Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
C a sselb erry:
• Abbott Sober Living Group, 8 p.m., open discussion,
non-smokers only. RebosClub. 130 Normandy.
• Casselberry Group. 8 p.m., alcoholics only. Ascension
Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive.
• Clean Air Group, noon, alcoholics only, non umokers only.
RebosClub. 130 Normandy.
• Good Morning Group. 10 u.m., open discussion. Rcbos
Club. 130 Normandy.
• Happy Hour Group. 5:30 p.m., open discussion. Rrbos
Club, 130 Normandy.
• Rrbos Group. 6:30 a.m., open discussion: noon, alcoholics
only; RebosClub. 130 Normandy.
Lake M ary:
• Lake Mary Grace Group. 8 p in . alcoholics only. 700
Klnrhnrt Road
Longwood:
• Survivors Group, noon, open discussion. 3101 Dune Lane
Sanford:
• A New Beginning Al-Anon. 8 p m.. House of Goodwill.
Fourth Street and Oak Avenue.
• Bom to Win Group. 8 p.m . open discussion. 1201 W Flrsl
St.
• Sanford Group, noun and 5:30 p.m.. oprn discussion: 120)
W First St.
• Sober Won Group, noon. 5.30 p.m., open discussion: 8
p in . closed step meeting: Sahara Club (old driver's license
ofllre), 2587 S Sanford Ave
• 24-llour AA Group. 8 p.m.. alcoholics only. House of
Goodwill. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue.
Overeaters to weigh in
A meeting on spirituality In relationships in Overeatrrs
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In Ihc
cafeteria at Westlake Hospital. Longwood. For more Informa
tion. call Charlie at 323-8070.
Lake Mary Rotary to gather
flic Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 8 a m. at the
Community Improvement Association building on Country
Club Road. Lake Mary Urrakfast Is served For ntorr
Information, call Breni Carli.it 330-3343
Dixieland Cloggers to meet
Dixieland d oggers clogging group holds club meetings on
Thursday 7-9 p in . at the Lake Mary Fire Department ai Flrsl
Strrrt and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary For more Informs I ton.
cull 321-5267.
II you know ot iijh timing activities you'd like announced In
l hr H r raid’% Calendar, send the appropriate Information —
event, lime, dale, plate, cost, contact person and phone
number—to Calendar. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford. FL 32771 or call 322 2011
H w iM StioriH by Tommy Vktcsnt
Nell Mllchoil (loft) receives award from Altamonte Springs Mayor
Dudley Bates.
Marcus Brown (left) turns titer congratulations from Commissioner
Pal Fernandez.
Area heroes given kudos
Four help to
nab suspects
By bH U H M S C PIR Q
Herald People odd or
A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S Heroic actions in apprehending
criminal suspects earned Tour
Individuals the Citizen Award
from Altamonte Springs Mayor
D udley Bates and the c ity
council recently.
Four distinguished service cer
tificates and $50 savings bonds
were awarded at the Jan. 10 city
council meeting to David Dice.
Neff Mitchell, Glenn Hughe . and
Marcus Brown, for lltclr actions
In two separate Incidents.
On Dec. 7 at Altamonte Mall,
Brown o f Longwood witnessed a
woman get out of a car with a
man still In It. hit another
woman In the parking lot und
grn b h e r p u rse , said J e f f
Hawkins, public Information of
ficer with the Altamonte Springs
Police Department.
A.r thr female suspect and the
man drove off. Brown followed
them In a chase involving high
speeds and busting through a
s u b d iv is io n s e c u r ity g a te.
Hawkins said. He said vehicle
descriptions were culled Into the
police department, and police
slopped the couple's car on Slate
Road 436.
"W e don't encourage people lo
gel involved in dial type of
driving, but being that he was
Instrumental In apprehending
the suhjects. that was the reason
for the award." Haw kins said o f
Brown.
In an unrelated incident on
Oct. 29. Dice, age 18. Mitchell.
26. and H ughes. 25 — three
em ployees o f Albertson's on
S la te Road 436 and Palm
Springs—witnessed a shoplifter
concealing some merchandise.
Hawkins said.
After confronting the suspect,
•hr three began walking him to
the store's security office when
the suspect began to have sec
ond thoughts and struggle to
escape. Hawkins said. He said
that as the three store employees
were wrestling with the suspect,
the suspect's girlfriend was
beating on their backs.
Hawkins said a razor txixcutter fell from Dice's pocket,
which the suspect picked up and
used lo slice deep Into Dice’s
forearm. As Dice yelled about his
c ut . an u n k n o w n n e a r b y
sh opper rea lized w h al was
happening and held the sus
pect's girlfriend from attacking
the store employees. Hawkins
said.
At this point, the suspect was
subdued and held until the
arrival of police, who charged
him and his girlfriend with
strong-arm robbery. Huwklns
said.
"Due to their efforts In putting
tnt-ir lives In danger—one guy
got his arm cut—they were given
the a w a r d ." H aw kins said
"A g a in , w hile wc don't cn*
rourage that sort of thing, wc
appreciate their assisting us.
because that guy would have
g o tte n aw a y w ithou t th eir
assisting us."
Hawkins said the Citizens
Award Is given when citizens
assist police In apprehending
criminals.
"W e don't expect citizens to
put their lives in danger to
apprehend a criminal." he said
" W e appreciate that tf they
decide to do that. But I think It's
their civic duty to at least report
what they see."
Chanel helped
shape fashion
and fragrances
Unltsd Prass International
NEW YORK -
Prom gold
bullous to comfortable tailored
trousers and easy cardigan
sweaters, there !s no more Imjxirtant Influence on next spr
ing's clothes than the lute Coco
Chanel.
Bom In Saumur, France In
1883. Ibis Independent, out
spoken wom an rem ains the
most inlluciillal fashion deslgnrr
o f the 20th Century. She alone Is
r e s p o n s ib le fo r th e th en *
r e v o lu t lo m ir y n o tio n th a t
w om en 's cloth es should he
practical, easy lo move In. un
derstated yet elegant.
Her most famous statement:
"It Is not the dress that should
wear the woman, hut (hr woman
who should wear the dress."
Built more like a skinny boy
than a woman. Coco Chattel
o p e n e d h e r fir s t s h o p In
Deauville. France at a time when
dress codes run to the stiff high
collars and rigid pcttleoats of the
late 19th Century.
Heavily Influenced by classic
English men's clothes. Chanel
cham pioned English tweeds,
flannels, navy blazers, erlsp
while shirts, leather, knits und
pared down dinner Jackets. In
1924, she created the flawlessly
tailored —and w idely, w idely
copied -C hanrl suit. It Is as
much In style today as 60 years
ago
Coro Chanel was first to In
troduce [rants lor women, ihr
"little black dress." strapless
dresses, gold chain Irclls. crisp
white shirts. Jersey dresses,
q u ilir d h a n d b a g s and the
signature sling track spectator
pomp wttfi black tips
Further underscoring timeless
comfort and simplicity, she in
troduerd the Iwln-srl. cardigan
suits, men's black-tie evening
c l o t h e s f or w o m e n , the
turtleneck sweater, the blu/rr.
the signature m art
C o r a C h a n rl h e rs e lf w as
among the first lo crop her hair,
shorten her skirt and wear
costume Jewelry txffdly
This maverick didn’t go un
heralded In thr 1920s and '30s
she was (hr toast of Parts
Dtughllrv. Picasso and Salvador
Dali were friends Jean Cocteau,
another friend, believed (hat by
some miracle. Chanrl managed
to apply to fashion the rules
which seemed relevant only to
[Minting, poetry and music Like
the best [Minting, what looks
See Chanel. Page 5M
H«Hd es*w kf l*uM XxmonOo
S p o k e s m a n K nren C o le m a n said S e m in o le C o u n ty c a n 't ren t on la u re ls .
DAR hears school status report
SANFORD — Karen Coleman, spokrsntun for
Seminole County public schools. knew she was
addressing a concerned audience when she
spoke lo members of (he Salllr Harrison Chapter
of the National Society of Daughters o f the
American Revolution on Friday
The DAH chapter has sup[>orlrd such educa
tional projects as scholarships. Indian schools.
Americ an History Month, citizenship and patri
otic awards, for which Coleman commended ihr
chapter.
At the club's January meeting at the Sanford
Chamber iff Commerce. Coleman spoke on the
status eff education In Semiruffe County.
She listed some iff the cuuniv s successes
high SAT test Mures, recognition In academic*,
s c ie n c e and c o m p u te r s tu d y , and the
noteworthy Lake Mary High School Hand
Coleman then cited some of the present and
future challenges facing the rounty In 10 years,
ihr projected school enrollment will Ire 74.000.
up Inim the current 45,000 Computrr literacy
needs to be taught as a basic skill. Education In
sex und AIDS must Ire faced
When questioned. Coleman said she had seen
no Improvement In the schools as a result of the
state lottery The lottery merely replaced the
decreased stale funding
Coleman concluded by saying that dedicated
teachers, committed volunteers and Involved
parents will surely meet the educational
challenges in Seminole County
The school spokesman has experience as a
classroom teacher, school administrator, county
educational coordinator, and has hern named
Florida Teacher of the Year and Seminole
County Educator of the Year
Grace Parks, regent, presided over the busi
ness meeilng Elizabeth Faison and Floyd
Jacobson were voted Into membership
The chapter also presented three historical
and genealogical books for rcferrnce to the
Seminole County Historical Museum
�Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. January
if.
1989 — SB
Chanel--------- K in g ’s message of brotherhood
Older women often
have dropped bladder
has the enduring power of tru th
DEAR DR. GOTT: Whut arr
Ihr sym ptom * o f a dropped
bladder?
D EAR RE ADE R: Prolapsed
(droppedl bladder 'x a common
condlllon In women ns they ngc.
especially If they have bad
multiple pregnancies. When this
disorder arises. Ihc bladder sags
downward, causing a woman to
lose her urine when she strains,
roughs or sneezes. This Is culled
stress Incontinence and can be
quite bothersome.
Occasionally. If the prolapse Is
severe enough, the bladder can
a c tu a lly p rotru d e from the
vagina. Many women pul up
with bladder prolapse because
surgery Is the only permanent
cure. In this procedure, the
bladder Is re-suspended In a
more normal position higher in
the pelvis: usually, for technical
reasons, the uterus Is removed,
too. but this Is not essential.
Women for whom surgery Is
not an option can sometimes be
helped by using a pessary, a
plastic or rublx-r supjicr'ifig ring
that Is placed In the vagina to
hold up the bladder and the
n e ig h b o r in g u te ru s . S om e
women who have mild bladder
prolapse and experience minor
Incontinence are satisfied simply
lo wear |>ads.
Also, women with this condi
tion are more susceptible to
repealed urinary tract Infection.
I ......... ire mlonnaiion. I am
sending you a copy of my Health
Rt-jxirl "Madder and UrlnaryTrael Infections." Other readers
who would like a copy should
send -51 with thrir name and
address to I* O, llox 91369, Cleve
land. Oil 44101-3369. He sure to
mention Ihr Mile.
DEAR DR. GOTT: A group ol
us at the senior center were
comparing symptoms
W r are
all diabetic, have some sort of
heart trouble, and we are all are
o v e r 70 . W hen w e e x e r t
ourselves, wr break out In hives,
get very Itchy and have to take
cold showers. Can you tell us
why this happens?
D E A R
R E A D E R !
U nfortu n ately, diabetes and
heart disease commonly occur In
elderly |>coplc, so I’m not sur
prised that you and your friends
h ave one or both o f these
diseases.
However. I am surprised that
your senior citizens' group rr|xirts exercise-induced urticaria.
Ihc appearance of hives during
physical activity. This Is not
usual In u ld " patients. The
condition is actually a type of
allergy. In which exercise trig
gers the release o f histamine Into
the skill. Sometimes this Itchyhive disorder Is due to a reaction
lo environmental substances,
such ns pollen or dust.
I do not know the reason you
and your friends experience this
aliment.
However, since the problem Is
probably related to cxrrss his
tamine. the use of antl-hlslumine
m e d ic in e m igh t h e lp y o u .
Benadryl. Chlortrlm cton and
other related drugs — taken In
pill form before exercise or
a p p lie d ns a s p r a y w h en
symptoms occur — may provide
relief.
(Peter Goll, a syndicated colum
nist lor Newspaper Enterprise
Association, can be written lo at
P.O. Bo* 91369, Cleveland, OH
44101-3369.1
Continued from Page 4B
simple and elegant is must
difficult.
In 1924. C h an el also In
troduced Chanel No. 5. among
Ihc w orld's besl-sclllng fra
grances. At ihc time Iragranee
was not considered a fashion
accessory
''Perfume Is a pari of you."
Chanel said. "N o elegance is
possible without II.'*
The story o f Chanel No. 5 Is
well-known In fuslilon circles.
Chanel asked Ernest M anx, a
great perfumer of the day. to
develop potential Irngranecs He
did so. pulling Ihc |M>tl(ms m
h o llie s labeled by number.
Chanel chose bottle numtx-r five.
"W hy not simply Chanel No
5 ?" she said when looking for a
name.
As famous as her scent Is her
piekaglng Like the clothes, the
Mack and while packaging Is as
timeless and classic today as
then.
Coco Chunel Introduced two
more fragrances and opened
boutiques In Europe Today,
there arc clghl free-standing
Chattel Iwullu'lr* In the Drilled
Slates.
Coco Chanel died on January
10. 1971.
Country radio
station new
DAYTONA BEACH - A new
country music station. WGNE.
Great 98 EM. begun broadcast
ing full-time on Wednesday In
Seminole County at 98.1 on Ihc
PM <ImI
The ntutlon has its studios In
Daytonu Beach, and lls signal
can lx- heard In Flagler. Brevard.
Orange and Volusia counties as
well.
Great 98 FM blends country
traditional and contemporary fa
vorites with I i k i i I news, weather
and sports.
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Oslo
YOUR B IRTH D AY
January 18, 1989
T i c s y o u h a v e a lr e a d y
established will become even
stronger in the year ahead. From
lim e lo time, you ami your
cherished Irlends will do helpful
things (o bring happiness Into
one another's lives.
C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jan.
19) People with whom you'll he
Involved today will Ik- looking lo
you lo establish the juice and
take charge of the agenda Don't
lei them down Capricorn, treat
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
lor Ihr year ahead by mulling SI
lo Astro-Graph, c/o Mils nrwspaj>cr. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland.
OH 4 4 101 -3428 IW* sure lo stair
your zodiac sign
AQ U ARIU S (Jan 20-Fell 19)
You have n gift lor gelling to the
hntlont o( things today and
solving problems at Mietr root
causes Pul your probing jxiwcrs
lo work where needed
PISCES |Feb 20 March 20)
Find amicable rtmquinlnns with
whom to share your time and
Interests today, because you
won't enjoy living Irli to your
own devices and doing tilings
alone.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) If
your aspirations are In a c
cordan ce with your highest
ideals your chances for success
loday arc excellent. However. If
you lend to deviate, you might
itoi accomplish wlial you hope lo
do.
TA U R U S (April 20 May 20)
Try lo conduct your affairs loday
bused upon what you have
learned from your personal e x
periences. Your acquired knowl
edge Is likely to Ik- heller I hall
ihc suggestions ol companions.
GEM INI (May 2 In lin e 20| In
your commercial dealings today
Ik- aware of ihc (act lliai you
have certain advantages If you
think of yoursrll as being In the
d river's seal, you'll make a
l« iter arrangement
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) If
you look at lllr Irom ihc other
guy's pcmpn-Uvr today. It will
enhance Ihr quality o f your
one-on-one Involvements. How
ever. a lack of sensitivity could
create a misunderstanding
LEO lJulv 23 Aug 22j II you
negotiate an arrangement with
someone today who needs your
services, don't underprice your
talents. This person knows what
you have louder has real value.
V IR G O I Aug 23-Scpt. 221
You're In an Interesting cycle
where jicoplr you know socially
can he of great help lo you In
other areas of your life. Don't
abuse this condition, but use It II
you have n nerd.
LIB R A (Sept. 230-1 23) li
looks like Mi mgs are going to
work out rather well In a situa
tion Ihat has been causing you
some conreni lately. Si rive to Inho|>rhil and focus on happy end
results.
SCORPIO |Oct 24 Nov 22)
You should I k - very good at
creative or mental pursuits lo
day. It could he an extremely
gratllvlng experience II you at
tempt to do something art 1stSc.
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov 23 l)ec
2I| If you sel your mind to It
liMlay. you should Ik- abb- to
manage your material alTalrs
miirr coiujM-trntly lhan usual
This is a good time to look tor
ways lo get more out ol your
budget.
(Tha dally horoscope, an an
tertalnment feature ol Nowtps
par Enterprise Association. Is
not based on scientific fact.)
TUESDAY’S PRIME TIME
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13.
questions that are none of her
business, turn the tables and
ask. "W h y do you want to
know?"
And when she tells you whal
lo <io. simply say. “ Thank you
v e r y m uch.
I hr 11 qui ckl y
change the subject
DEAR A d B Y : Mist week we
attended two movies and a play
at a theater Throughout thr
performances |movies and the
play) we were disturbed by
jrroplr around us explaining Mir
plot in (heir companion. We also
had a child kicking I he back ol
our seals'
I find Mils very rude and would
like lo know how Mils should Ikh.1 tidied wl l hout maki ng a
scene We moved {In I he movie)
twice, hul the new seals were no
hriirr Mian Mir first
I love going out Tor enter
lalnmrnt. hut for w-hat 11 costs.
I'd like to be able lo enjoy my sell
wi t hout In te rru p tio n s Anv
"•••'pr st ions?
NAM ELESS. PLEASE
DEAR NAM ELESS: Since not
all strangers respond lo courte
O ils requests lo please lx- quiet
or lo kindly ask their child lo
quit kicking the seal, I retom
mend asking an usher—or thr
manager Ilf you can find him or
herl—to handle Ihc situation.
(Problem*? Write lo Dear Abby
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a soil-addressed.
Stamped envelope lo Dear Abby.
P.O. Bo* 69440. Los Angeles.
Calll. 90069. All correspondence
is confidential.)
Employee puzzles over
'yeoman5 compliment
“ Pastoral" describes ihr Ideal
ol simj)h* country life It starts
with "p a st." hul I hope for
"pastoral ' times In Mu- fu tu re
A learned or scholarly person
Is "erudite." Use wise or edu
cated. though. If Ibis adjective
appears too "erudite. ”
Q My boss complimented me
on doing a "yeom a n s j o b "
rrte n ily IVfiat does rli.n phrase
mean?
A. "Yeom an's Job " describes
particu larly good anti loyal
service, often through a long and
di f f i cul t task
O rig in a lly a
"yeom an " W-as a voting attrn
dam in a royal household Tak
mg care ol the smallest details is
still the "yeom an's Job even tl
your Imiss isn’t addressed as
Your Highness
Your *1itinerary
lists your
travel jil.ins During my Iasi Hip.
I lust my "Itinerary" on the wav
there and myself 011 the way
lr.uk
"A lle g e " dee la res suittrlhlng
without prool T ry to In* .lie |iraul
tl you don’1 want to end up on
allege
(J U 'b rit should I use
le " a * opposed to
hlslor
hlsto tii.il
’
A Although these adjectives
are ollrn used inierchangeahl)
there Is a line distinction
His
t o n e " d e s c rib e s som eth in g
famous or tuqrortant in history
such as historic battles histori
cal" means "based on or in
volving history.'* as in historical
novels Hlsiorlt al records .MhoiI
B o F jo y d T h e a lr tiB i
H
i ' i i i ' i i n
Hin
NBC
.ysi
iMtvt * ITo^tT
Vu
Nt*i
[CDS
flfil
JNi*1
jABC
For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jan.
DEAR READ ERS: This week
wt pay tribute to a great Am eri
can. Martin Luther King Jr His
words of wisdom are even more
meaningful loday than they
were 22 years ago. w hen hr said
"One day somebody should re
mind us that even I hough there
may be jiolltlcal and Ideological
differences between us. llu Viet
namese are our brothers, ihr
Russians are our brothers. Mir
Chinese ure our brothers: and
If more customers realized
one day w e've got to sit down that they are the ones who pay
t o g e t h e r a l t h e t a b l e o f tor all the sjKilled food, perhaps
brotherhood.'*
thev'd hr more careful,
TIRF.DOF W ASTE
DEAR A B B Y: Ifpcoplr wonder
w h y grocery prices are so high.
DEAR TIRED ; Thanks lor the
|ierhaps I can shine a llttlr light 'Toad for thought" Instead ol
on the subject.
food for Ihr garbage pall
I am a cashier for a large
grocery store In a very well-to-do
DEAR ABB Y: A relative who
suburb or Chicago You would frequently visits our home lias
not Ix-llcvr what we find In the become a real pain- She Is
evening when we close the store
forever asking. "How much did
Frozen turkeys and 839 toasls In ibis lor (hail cost?" "How- much
the magazine racks, half-eaten do you get paid. <1111) how often?"
hags ol nuts and candy stuck "W h y do you have two cats
here and there, frozen foe a •A lien you 011I) need one?"
thawing outside ihr freezer, and
Or she's always telling me
foods that shouldn't Ik- frozen In wlial she Hunks I ought to do.
the freezer'
such as Lose weight" or "Wash
W r realize that sltupprts have your car." "Mi this.” "Do that "
the right to change their minds
Mrs Buttlnsky gets worse
while shojijilng, or ai lim es every year We may not be
could llnil themselves short ol perfect, but we don t ask ques
money, hut all they have to do is Hons that arr none ol our
give Ihc unwanted Items to the business, nor do wr tell jK-ojile
nearest cashier or stock clerk
what to do
who will gladly return Mir Items
How- ran we jmitret ourselves
to thetr projK-r places. It's a sin a g a i n s t t i l l s o v e r b e a r i n g
to see so much food wasted woman?
because people are cither too
SICK OF HER IN OMAHA
embarrassed or roo lazy to j>u'
them back,
D E A R S IC K i To personal
Q J3M S 1
»tt
WHO
FRA M ED
ROGER * »
R A B B IT ? ’
I
.'(U S W r - m i
SCROOGtD
MY SEPM O TH ER
irn
IS A N
ALIEN
A=X
J*0| •*
LANO U AG E
JEFFR EY
McQUAIN
President Kcniu-dyV Us-tasMnnrtott preserve that historic ir.ige
dy
"Presage" oilers an omen or
warning ol whirl's in come You
t an lell it's art old word, presagr
even ends w till age
U II .1 m.in carries on with
sw en d women, he's culled a
loth.ii to Why?
A Th e i n in entires from
Nicholas R ow e's 1703 play.
I he fa ll I' i intent." III will' h
I ait bar lo Is ,1 voting man who
seduces and deceives women
Tire n a m e has hern w-ldrly
applied since lire I7t*>s anil It's
. l i c e pi a b l e now to w r i t e
lotliarto. wi t h a lower ease 1
U Wt brother When hr talks
.it suit on
w ill stall his sen
Icncr.s with "M y sisirr shr says"
n r "Alt' sisirr shr does ” llow do
I tell him that 's wrong?
A Kvpl.no that lie's using a
double subject (noun and pro
noun) when tire noun alotre is
enough II he drops the double
subject, he may gel Ms mrssagr
acioss in double tiun" V r t " examines or el recks lor
accuracy-. I've vetted this m
formation: Our veterans have
hern ealled "vets” for more lhan
a century
S o m e t h i n g i n h e r i t e d or
h .1 o d r d d o w n f o r m s a
"heritage." la k e jiridr in your
heritage, even in sjK-lhng. II
shows Its age
OUR LANGUAGE AD VICE
Today's Ad-Vltr Awtud belongs
to tire advertisers ol a national
brand ol frozen drssrrts The
desserts are dietetic, so Ihr ads
try In reassure us "Y es you
ran " When an inlrodiu lory
word such as yes preredes a
cla u se, should you om it a
• ultima? Nn. you slmuldn'i
(Do you have a question or
comment about our language?
Write to Jellray McQuain. Our
Language, 200 Park Ave, New
York. NY 10166 )
LAKE MARY PODIATRY CLINIC
Dr. Cindy Watson Dr. Walter Roth
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Medical & Surgical Treatment of the Fool 4 Ankle
Diabetic Fool Caro A Cuslom Molded Shoes
Vascular Analysis
Sports Medicine
O dhotics
Medicarednsurance Accepted
Evening Appointm ent' Available
3 2 3 -2 5 6 6
3 7 0 W . lo k o M a ry B lv d .
SHORT
'•rC IR C U IT 2
ATTENTION
Parents of Pre-School & Latch Key Children
THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE can help if you are looking for dependable
ty child care at reasonable prices
BEFORE SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION........... *13.00
AFTER SCHOOL TRANSPO RTATIO N............ * 2 3 .0 0
BEFORE 81 AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM......... * 3 5 .0 0
FULL TIME PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM ............* 5 0 .0 0
juali
/vk
wk
wk
you to . ' THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE .
of the most respected and admirod confers in Iho area
the GINGERBREAD HOUSE
2536 Elm Ave
■ 'Jo *! tc "* f* V "t'0 0 * o ' rV jrre * ..
Sanford, Florida
322-8547
tCO*'*! #684 *
�T
•• — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuatday. January 17. 1089
Classified
17— C e m e te ry
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
OAK I AWN MEM. PARK
I Let/Qerden ot Matwartot
01............. Call t a r t m >004
O rla n d o • W i n t e r P a rk
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
25 — Sp e c ia l N o tic e s
83 1 -9 9 9 3
BECOME A NOT AST
C lA S S I F I F D D E P T . P R I V A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
10
7
3
1
HO URS
8:00 A M .. 7:00 P.M.
MONDAY t i n FRIDAY
SATURDAY t -
c * d to a .’. ) v i t t o t a l. . .
c antac o tlv. ttoto* . . .
c a a ta c o llt* li t o a t . . .
t t o M .............................
5 JC
ABC
7SC
BSC
a
a
a
a
R i l . t are pa* H u m .
h
L
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a re
B A B Y S IT T IN O
In S a n la rd
ham * Hot m e al.. toncod yard
Laly *1 lav* A altowttont
Call Sh e rry T O W E
1 Im .t
___ K S
F a r O o la ilt I n < l ] U U
Flo rid a Notary Attociainm
Ba*
lm«
lin t
Ita*
Pncao a b o rt rotter! a SI 00 cath dtocawnt lor prompt ppymant. llo r t your
ad tar 10 day* a* a tower cat' per day. 1 kna mmawum charge Cancel
whan ya« got racuity Fay anly tar day. your ad run* at ra t* tamed
U t* TuH datcrlptMn tor lo tto tl ratulto H payt to la* <h* whole ttory whan
■■ho Imat cut! ta Idila mara
Provid ing car* h r your child
In my homo Fonoad yard and
mealy pro v.drd ‘ Call I M N T T
I
w ill b a b y tll In m y ham *
MON F R I
H o i m a a li 1
m a c ki provldad Low ra to t A
Lo N of T L C I
X I- IM I
3 1 - P r iv a te
In s tr u c tio n s
Legal Notice:
N O TIC K 0 ^ A P P L IC A TIO N
T O R TA X O C IO
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N . that Jack E McCaoi.
th* holder of fh* following c*f
tm c « i« li> h *» m *d u 4 ta rim
catodl to r a la i dead la b*
issued Ihareon The certificate
n u m b a r l. l and y a a rla l a l
issuance. Ilia datcrlptlan al th#
r r T t r lr . y J r »
in
•filc h II n a i a u t iw d lk /*r» a.
Sellcw).
C—ttfy e te N n 1.10
I i t v n t i 1101
Oaacrlptton al Property: L E G
LO T I B L K O LA K E K A TH RYN
P A R K IR Q ADO A M EN O EO
p l a t p b i s p c s o ♦ **
Nam a. In which a m u t d
M w O Proacott.
A ll al taid proper ty bam. In
lha County al Somlnote. S la t, of
Florida.
U n i . . . twch c a r lillc a l. n l
•hall ba radaemad according la
law. lha praparty dMcribad In
twch c a rtlli< a i.iil w ill ba taM
to t t i. Mghott biddar al Ih* wait
Ira n i door. Sa m lnai. County
CaurthauM. Sanlord. Flartda. an
lha I Hh day at February. I to* al
HAM
A pproilm ataly 11)100 cath
tor tool I t required to ba paid by
lu c c a u M bidder at lha tala
F u ll pay man I al an amount
equal to tna h ig h *.! bid plut
applicable docurnantary itamp
la ia t and recording toai I . dua
w ith in I I h a u n a l l . r lha
a d w tis e d lima al Ih# ta l. A ll
paymanti than ba cath or .war
antaad instrum ent. mad. pay
aMe to lha Clara al Circuit
Court
D a l . d t h l . I l t h day a l
January. I to*
(S E A L)
M aryann. Marta
Clark al tha Circuit Court
Seminal# County, Florida
By M lchattoL. Silva
Depute Clark
Publish January IT. H SI. A
Fa b rua ryT. I to .
0 E A I I*
N O TIC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
F O R TA X D E E D
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Jack E McCooi.
•ha hotdar at Ih * following cor
lin c a to lt) hat tltod said c e rfilt
c a to ltl tor a 'a t dead to b*
Ittuo d Iharaon T h * corllllcato
n u m b a r l. l and y a a r l . l al
Ittua nc *. Ih * (totcrlplich e l Ih*
u<up».‘ -y, and Uw nanvaii) bi
which II w at a tta tta d IV a r* a t
te na nt
ra rtllir a to ton I t * .
Y a a re l Ittu a n c *: 't o t
D ttc rlp llo n ol Property l EG
LO T «T M O N TG O M E R Y
S Q U A R E P B 14 P C S l i t
N om a, in which a tta tta d
G eorg* O P a r k * .. Joan 0
Par t a t
A ll *1 ta'd property bring In
Ih * County ol Sammoto. S la t* ot
Flo rid a
U n la t t tu c h y t r l l f l c a l a l t l
th a ll ba radaamad according to
law. Ih * property devr'bad m
tuch c o rlllk a to ltl w ill ba told
to lha hlghotl biddar al Ih * watt
Ira n i door. Sam lncl* County
C ourthout*. Van lord. Flo rid a , an
Ih * JTth day ot Fabruary. I to t al
II A M
Approa'm alaly I t l l t O cath
tor toot I t required to ba paid by
tu c ra u lu l bidder al Ih* tato
F u ll pay man I *1 an amount
equal to Ih * hlghatl bid plut
appllcabl* documentary ttamp
• tia t and i acordlng laat I t du*
w it h in i t h a u n a lt o r I h *
advertlyad time ot th * tato A ll
paymantt th a ll ba cath o r guar
onto*d Inttrum o nt. mad* pay
abto to Ih * Clara ot C ircuit
Court
D a to d t h i t I l t h d o y *1
January. I I P .
(S E A L)
Maryann* Mart*
Clark ot th# C ircuit Court
VomlnotoCounty. Florid a
By Mlchall* L Silva
Deputy Clark
P u b llth January IT. TA I I . A
F a b ru a ry T. I to !
O EA I I I
Moors at to . ixObuTweanl X
PM A . 00 PM. MON F R I
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o rtu n itie s
Je m P k f ii Sind PeHumeni
P a rt, company It launching
N 't French parfyma. A CM
molkk lino In tha USA. Oik
•rib avail Call Akto J t« ’EM
R E A L E S T A T E C LA S S 117X11
In tfv d W b «c *t. pm tett*c«a!
Instruction Day or evening
c la ttt. E R A SiJaibi ol R a il
r .l A lt . C A LL E wA
S TE N S TP O M R E A L T Y , INC
m U X o r M l ln o
41— M o n e y to L e n d
C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R
'•*
‘ M Rtawm
1— * -
• J
H
N U
B
W
W
• /
U
G
W
U
E B U
B J Q
E
T J V
Q
A
Q
I
H
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J
X
L
S L X L T t t
l
E B U T J V
—
O W
L T P W
H
»• » B K «i * op» »d»l8»—W8 t| *—rnrmB
f«*
m i n ctpNi i
8 .4 4 D K4V84 N
L A
L A
N I O
U
8
i
C J
X
L
.
C.
N J U T J .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N
A t c ru d e a w eapon o t a cava
m a n * c lub lh a c h a rrx a i b a rra g e h a t boon h u rle d
ogawtet lh a fa b ric o l Mg " — R a c he l C a rto n
71— H e lp W a n te d
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
GENERAL HELP
P R O P E R T Y MOMT. S E C R E
T A R Y - U Eictfto nt variety
pod 1 km I En d yacr fob M arch
VAN D E L I V E R Y ■U h r l T e rri!
k ! Your Fla . D riv e r, i.canv*
la all m a r. needed 1 All local
dallvartoa m company van)
Fun group to work with I Call
today' AAA E m p ty mewl. TOO
W JMhSI . ........ ........ JJM 1N
CLERICAL WORKERS
Volt T .m p n ra ry S o rv k a . I*
n e w r e c r u i t i n g t a r ad
m ln lt lr a llv . pe. tunnel In Ih *
Santord e ra *. P e titio n , w ill bo
aval l* M . lo r.
IM M E D IA T E J O B S '
ta »
to rd i AHamenl* tp r In g t a rt*
Vail T.m p a ra ry la w Ic*.
m —
* Racapltoni.l a
• Ctork/T ypl.l a
• D a l* e n try C la rk *
a Sacralary a
d Ward Procauar a
STAFFING N U RSES
U N IT S , M ED -SC , 0 B . O RTHO
W E ARE V E R T B U S T ! ! !
WINTER PARK
A P PLYTO O A Y I
ORIENT TO DA Y!
W ORKTOOAYI
OET PAID TOMORROW.
EXC ELLENT PAY.
Waakand R a l* .
(29 9755
J4W La * Read. S t o u t
B rin g P ro o f O f R IjJ il To Work
In U ntied S la t* .
FO E M /F/H
1 H O M EO W NERS I
Contend*!, b ill. Homo Im
provomante. Pool leant, any
worthwhlto purpoM Liberal
C re d it P o lic y
W * buy
m ortgage. Apply by phone
Otd Vauth Financial
U c M l* B ro k e r----- W T U I kV*.
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
A D O TO Y O U R INCOME
S I L L AVON N O W III
or
T » 4MT
A L A R M I N S T A L L E R • IS
Banolllt gotorol Your orporl
one# d t l a r m l n o * I h *
paychackl Follow Item In
tieiiatton to rap a vti Plenty ot
work to keep you happy I Don !
delay I AAA Kmytoymanl. too
W IVIh S I.................... _ m SITA
APPLICATORS TRAINEES
A N D O T H E R P O S IT IO N S
E a rn |I0 111 X h r No o rp.
F u ll/ p a rl lim a A
weekend. In local area Call
to rn III tp m ._____ l U X * T i l l
nacayyary
C N A 't P a ri Ilm . Apply:
Hlllhavow Haattkrara Cantor
111 AIM................... ........ EO E/H
F o r (toll vary ot p a rt. M u lt ba
over I I and have a clean P I,
d r iv e r '.Ik a n to l h e rw lltt!
Apply In p *n a n :
Baird Bay MHkan, Laftoaad
DAYSINN/L00GE
grow th I AAA
wo w u r n s i .
D ESK C LER K
par .o n* b la Opportunity to
work with .lata H lha a r.
equip Apply In parkon Mon
thru fry , I flam Ml Tpm B a il
Way la m O a U r-0 Im D * H ? r*
Blvd . t a il I 4 i t Dallona
E A R N M O N EY Reading book!I
S X 000 income potential D »
la It I *C1 441 aOOOEal Y A in
n > *4)1
BUST DOCTOR’S OfTICC
N aad. p la a .a n l Medi cal
A . t lt ia n l. N u n * , or Lab
Tochnklan P a ri or full Ilm *
Haply *0 Boa i n . C O San
lord Herald. T O h a IASI.
Santord. F I » T T I
CARPENTERS NEEDED
M u.1 have tool, and tram por
•alien ) y t a r t aaporlonc*
raqutrad_________ Call XO I T Ot
IH IL D C A R t H U N U R
Batora and altor school child
car* tor *g*y 1 thru IT. Mon
thru F r l . Call S E M IN O LE
YMCA
U l 0***
Legal Notices
NOTICE
tool>(a I t h a rk iy given the!
T h * School Board ol Samlnoto
County. F lor 4 a . al lha regular
mealing an February I I to . m
th * Board Roam et th * Ad
m ln lt lr a llv * O iflc t t
till
M a lto n v itl* Avanu*
la n ia rd
F lo rid * a lii adept the lot low-ng
p -f*ty pracadu-a
Policy T uc* School Can.true
•ion Bid Procedure. I M . policy
ra lleyt . change, m Ih * uvctlen
and number . 1 it re late . to
Sam mato County Board Policy
and I I I Ih * procedure by w h kh
prograc. payment, w ill b* dn
bur tod
A capy ot thaw document, ar*
avauabto tor inspection al Ih*
Admini.tr all v* O flita* ot th*
School Board al t i l l Mai on, ill*
Avenue lenfrwd i r n f a
Ann w
N a i.w and a r,
Cholrn-qn
Th * School Board at Sammato
County y land*
Publlth Jan IT. IW*
O EA U T
n i M it
ELECTRICIANS
‘- / A ft ?
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
la Commercial A Rryidantial
Wiring Daparlmtnly
LOAN ASSISTAN1
STM wkl
Eacaltonl banalitd W ill tram
fully I Coitocl In lor motion A
p re c a .l l e a n t ) Nat i onal
company ha. a .pol for you I
Don't wail 1 AAA Employ
..n o w l i m y , m i n i
Opening, curranlly al our Lake
Mary O ftk * tor lha lallowing
Ucowtod R .tld rn tijl
Jaanwymaa Etoclrlcian
Alto
Individ** I. w ith n* aip la our
Camm W iring Deparlntont
MAINTENANCE PERSON
F u lliP a r l Ilm * pakilio n. avail
Good pay. tacaltord b a n lll.
Call M> l * » tor a n o in tm e n t
a Paid Appranllc* School a
a Company Paid Health Plan a
* Paid Hoi Idaytd
A p p ik a tio n i actvptod al
MECHANIC NEEDED
U yr. aid CP I t Making an
Individual with mechanical
PALMER ELECTRIC
ability tor m iry level potllton.
h auombto. m a in lrl
p a ir pvat.ura cleaning equip
F u ll Ilm * S e n to rd /Le k t Mar y
Area
Call J a h n M IX M
875 JACKSON AVE.
NEED A JOB?
W IN TER PARK, FL
CellOt.ton Today)
O LS TEN S E R V IC E S
T4A4TTI
646-8700
Egoal Opportunity Employar
NIGHT AUDITOR
Asfitfryptyntt
A ll M i n t avail Eacoltonlp
Alda c a rlllk a lio n paid
LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES
H aadad Immediately!
Maitland
T4PSM4
STAFF DEVELOPEMCNT
C O O RDIN A TIO N • R N ro
qulrod AAwtf have in aarvka
t i p Apply Hlllhavow Health
Car* Cantor. JDAM4 EO E/H
TEACHERS/AIOES
Poallon* available tor early
child care canlan F u ll/ P a ri
» } AAUfem tit lla m
T R A IN E R S
I I I ih lll avail
abto. Our clwnf. ahaw ttw ir
appreclallon tor whal you do
Fo rm a l training A bonus
Call..............................X I T7JI
iT R C
T km p/ P eh m ;
*—
P E R S O N SS 't
. '
'til 2(0-5100
KatoMi I
TRUSS KSSEM BURS AND
SAWYERS NEEDED
N U R S E A ID E S N E E D E O I I
Good pay A ban*At. tor aIp *
r toncod people
.......X T CV44
T 1 and 1 II s h ift. F T A P T.
Apply D E B A R Y MANOR. 40
BAHAMA JDE’S
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
N Hary ITA Y T . Oobary. F I
TSa tt. F R E N C H AVE.
SA N FO RD, F L
No Phone Cali.. Ptoata
Mon thru F r l.
.A M 10 4PM 444 4 0 4 E EO
Pe rm a n e n t p o sitio n. Good
be ne fit, and working cendl
•tonal Apply Vcottyi T r u t s .
XI E
M lh Plac*. Santord
A irp o rt, TA M to IT NOON
N U R S E S A I D E ! A ll phlftp,
tap'd or cartlltodonly Apply
Lakavlaw Nursing Carder
.l.k ln d tl
HOME H O USE A ID E • CNA
P e rt. car*. Wwppmg. tramp .
H r . Bom. I T hr. ..X B M II Iron*
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
H o u se to S h a re
SANTORO AREA
t2M mo plut S I B Sac A 1.
u tllltto .
X I TMA altor 4pm
SA N FO R O CONDO
•pectou* i n . p rlv rm
U n it hat everything!
in c lu d e , u t i l i t i * .
working tomato
N IC *
A hath
STO-'wk
P ra te r
X IA 1 M
93— R o o m s fo r R e n t
D O W N TO W N SA N FO R O • At
tractive large room Priv a te
entrance, o ft afreet park Ing
Call X I-4 M T
E X C E L L E N T LOCATION
Kitchen & laundry prlvltog*.
X l- M t t a r l w e m iM l
F U R N I S H E D L g dbl room tor
working couple. 10 m in from
downtown Sunny, aftra d lve .
Twin bod. Ratoranc*. St 10
wkty X I X X alto r 4pm
C a llX J TA SIew i
LONG WOOD ■ Lekafront horn*
Mature adult........... tfSw kty
Call I X 4X4
Lovely belm , homo p rlvl
lege* STBwk Cable A ll 4411
SUNLANO ESTATES
P riv a te bath A ll kitchen and
laundry p rlv lto g **
SM w kly
_________ Call X T SITE
F u rn la h a d . In nice ham *
Great neighborhood and lu ll
houa* pr 1 > - -g« 1 11 Apply
T4M YatoAvo .
I Lg. Bdrm w /p rvl. bath U S
dap a S4S wkty P ro ter R *
sponsible w orking mala or
male re tire * welcome Non
wnokor/nondrinker X t * 4 I S
436 NEAR 14
P riv a te entrance, refrigerator
A laundry MS/wk plus S X
dap--- -------Call kat I N I
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
A ttractive I bdrm . qulel area.
S IIB / w k .. In c lu d e , u t l l l t l * .
plm dapoNH
Call X I *44/
S A N F O R D • > bdrm . ctOM to
downtown t* S week plu . .TOO
u c u rlt y .......................- X in a *
PORTER NEEDEO
TWO HAIR STYUSTS
Full ar pari Ilm* Cltontoto
4*1 W. Sammato Blvd . Santord
USE YOUR PHONE
AND WORK FROM HOME
VJOO wfciy tor II to M hr*
calling tocalhr I ■ 01X 14*4
PRODUCTION WORKER
40 h r. Competitive Wag*.
Medical Insurance .1X0411
B ra n d New W a ll to W a ll
Carpel A T i l *
Convenient
walk to Ele m e ntary, Middle A
High School, and IT X Pool.
P riv a te Balcony. Central H/A.
Dishwasher. E a l In B ra a k la .l
Nook
F u rn is h e d a nd /or
weakly available U H P lu t
I I K Flo rid a A v * , Santord
( New Management | 17 ) 4*14
E F F IC IE N C Y
Attractive A
clean U t il In d U g h tod a ll
afreet parking . IP -a s a l 4 agm
P A R T L Y F U R N IS H E D I A I
room apH .X O O H mo On
ih * bus im *!.
m n u
SA N FO RD • 1
ante*. AC. carpal, u t lllt l* .
Included
I ll S w k p h i» * k
X I M B d a rk X ) I I M o v e .
SA N FO RO
I bdrm CtoM to
downtown SIS wk
♦ SXO
N C , In c l.u lll
..... X I I M »
SA N FO RO
EN ktoncy ter I
adult P r lr e t . o rd ra n r* U til.
P d SASwk X ig iO a ra a S d J O
S A N F O R O • I or I bdrm . I p l .
•at In kitchen Block from
downtown U til paid SITS wk
JJJVJ4J ____ Jtr. _____44k 40)0
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
UNFURNISHED
ONE LEFT!)
2 BEDRO O M A P A R T M E N T
C A U TODAY
3 2 3 3301 EX T. 112
ADULT & FAMILY LIVING
W * hovo .paoout I bedroom.
I fu ll b o th , lu ly equ
kitchen, separatei dining arte,
washer and dryer hook up.
Q ro v c Y ie w A p ts .
I W L ik a M ary B ird
321-0584
COME i f f T H E
DIFFERENCE
B E A U T IF U L U L K E V IE W A P T5 I
B ra n d Naw W a ll la W a ll
Carpel A 711* Convenient
____
Elem
entary. Middle A
- e l.k) le
r .....................................
H ig h School, and I T X Pont
P riv a te Balcony. Central H/A.
DIWvwokJ>-r. E a l In B ra a k la .l
Naek
F u r n i.h t d a nd /or
weakly available S IM P lu t
I I X Flo rid a A v * . Senlord
I New Men eg. m*nl|
X ) A4M
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Santord Large clean I bdrm .
I belt. In good area Send
porch. Canlrel H/A. O il a lrto l
parking D ithw adier. w a v e r
A dryer S4TS mo plus d tp or
weekly
to * 4AJJ e tto r *pm
DORCHESTER APTS.
Lake M ary
n sa xi
LA K E M A R T / S A N F 0 R D
I b d rm t. I ba. all appliance.
W ater v ia * I |4M par month
X I l I M a r n i IM T.o v o t
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A O E
L k Ada I bdrm
U IB m o
I bdrm SMS mo A up X I M X
OSTEEN
La rg e I bdrm U tilitie s Incl
tag/wk A kacyrtfy
M M IM
Handel * 4 Geer. AparTmenft
New Under New Management
Hidden Lake D r . I X I X A
S A N 0 1 E W 0 0 0 V ILL A S
Condo* > b d rm t 2 b * A ll
am onlhot F o o llC d lim m ?
S A N FO R D /LA K E M A R T
1 b d rm . I bam. w a sh e r'
d ry e r. a'C. K ra rte d porch
saiom o pluaaoc
a a a frtt
E N E R G Y E F F IC IE N T
NOTICE
BINGO
KNIGHTS
OF
F U R N IS H E D S TU D IO S
$ 2 9 9 MO.
CAU iOOAY
SANFORD COURT APTS
373-3301
S A N F O R O • La rg e I bdrm
E a c a lla n l n e ig h b o rh o o d
Fenced yard S I X wk p lu t
SX O ta tu rlty ________ j u n t o
Sa* Dal Manufacturing
n « O M Lake Mary Rd
Vantord Florida. IT TTI
JACKPOT >250
BIG N
>250
BIG X
>250
AU CASKS SS0
MINIMUM Of S LINES
SS0 A UNI
m - m i _____
F R E E T U ITIO N
5 FREE GAMES
TO R E A L E S T A T E
T h u r v 8 Sun. 7
P»2504 OAK AVE.,
SANFORD
L IC E N S E SCHOOL
a A Now Career
a A Nan Beginning
Call Fra n ar Slu
*1— t— 1~1— I— T
“ S a v e (Im e end m o n e y w h e n y o u u s o t h is D ire c to ry '
3233200
A d d itio n s &
R e m o d e lin g
B E- LINK CONST.
Ins. E s l & Room Additions
n c nnA ic m ii J u f - j u - i w i
U F V F . 4 I IN T H F VOUIM
G O V ERN M EN T JOBS -114 140
U T .IX fy r Now hiring Call:
B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs
ter currant todwal l>4t
A d J.Ilb .it. na.aodcSwc. R Tp a i*.
DO O RS. F LO O R S , D E C K S
L k J R R W J J S M __________M M M S
G R E A I O P P O S T U h iT T !
Ch r H I Ian company teak l an
th u .la .lk Individual, to wa-k
evening. W a g *, p lu . com
m itten p lu . InconM w l
Cell 1 X 4 4 * or U 4 ITT*
A U lo r PN Irp
___
P a in tin g
Carpawtry. Generate. O rywall.
New A OM T IN . Pointing.
Plembawg and Shaear Paw*
F R E E E S T IM A T E S !
AAO C O N TR A C TO R S
X I T a il
F R A N K B a rn h a rt painting A
pressure cleaning. I t y n arp
Ratoranc*.
m 1I4J
La n d sc a p in g
P A B STEAM l PRESSURE
CLEANERS
B O G U K 'd
Frww C ittm jte s
N a n P la n t i n g . . P r u n in g .
Mulch A Cleanup
JJ) AMI
L a w n Se rv ic e
L A N D S C A P E A LA W N M A IN
TIN A N C E
F re e F .lim a to .l
Call X I S ir* __________
CawcaplOw* ItoarprHat
R a t /Cammarctal R e n o .*H o rn
L ie aCGCBMATT
407 X BBS4S
T O T A L LA W N C A RE
Maw. t age A Weed I alte
C USTO M H O M E S
I X J IN
C BC 04M U
H a t /Comm
GUARDS
I’rtvro u . Ikona* no! required
W ill ham Re tire *, wekem*
Phone and car na oua ry I
M aiim am Security
lt * C I I I SI Suite I
Year Rauwd Servic*
Call I T * 4 tea
C leaning S e rv ic e
R e n d * e tu i* r Cammarctal
Raamnakto tad Ctewen d ik la
T ree I ih m rt o f___ X » T i l *
P I T * V C l l 4N IN G S I R V IC I
Thtwa Soring' nwwa Ctoaai
L K d / B aadai'lwad ....> «* WW
m u
HOT O fT T H E P R E S S !
E ■tor tor Horn* level t rwa Jad
phona ctork. la d And lad I.
wh*l lhay pell Thou help
nan lad ad cam* out Thur v ia ,
and al 1 41PM no raealvad an
tacllmg call to toll u. that lha
r a k p o n i a w a t l
TR IM E N D O U S I Thank you
JaAnn tor giving u. the oppor
heuly to ba al w rv k a to yau
and wa *r« .vetted to know of
rut r a w :', y ia ram - » r i Wa
opproclalo your bu.ma. 1 and
drive to giva *w level at
aaealtone* yau dvwr va
Th* Veatead TWrato
Clevyfftod Daparfrwant
m m ii
T H E C LE A N IH O CO X y r .
t i p R a t Comm Lteam ed
C a iim t W T __________
P a in t Inc
2L
T O
p S P R IN G S P E C IA L * *
t ip e ri R a t Ida id IN Palalw g
Eacaltoaf R a l A I I T r . I t *
CaH today to r Iro * aahmato 1
CHAIN LINK W000 FENCE
» 1 Hom o
»fl
F u lly p a r la b la l F r a *
E.Hm atoat_______ Call X I T X *
KIWANIS CLUB
R o o fin g
O f CASSELBEMtY
fB10AT MUH T P M
HOOF R E P A I R S A rt#oo« *\
im iI I ft* ! ruo« WorB
toad ratorencet
X T 71T0
tl) sisa Mcarors
G e n e ra l H a u lin g
TRASH 1 JUNK REMOVAL
XJ N il
S w im m in g P o o l
S e rv ic e
POOL O W N E R S
F o r anfy S u p e r me are,age
I well SamHre your pool water
F u m ith Ito chomKe*.
E limmete i^ g Jee u w l chtorm*
Cad Jawtea *1 rraaaal
S J S S S O S IM
1 n i u Cttuaet Cm tar
Saual Uka T u t
itS k tJ I
Did t m kaa* O u t ) * o r
c N * ar artaaiiatioa urn
appear to tk r. B tU a |
ra ck a u k fa r aaly
K uO per e a r* fo r j
lack a4T TMa f t aw ideal
■ t f I * W a n e the pabAc
*1 year <Wb a c lm tie .
I f T * d r (M B ar f| a n m tia a
waoW BA* t * k* todadad to
T r e e S e rv ic e
/p a in tin 5
1
f.
warn
*
Dependabto A F ro * C thmatoa
O V arqao iFaw r*
S l l 4*a*
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
C LE A N U P W O RK
ItA R IN O W E N S . L IC E N S E O
HO M E P A IN T IN O A R E F A I R
f tT T M A T ft
m tjtt
FA M C O F A IN T IN G
R f ( C ST I f Y R * CAP
Fence
H O M E R E P A I R M inor « toe trie
A Plum bing Ya rd C learing A
Odd Job* tea to * Tea tm a lll
I r e e l'• m e te .' C a i l X S W T
BINGO
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
Financing S la t e L t c K R C O X t T I
I P H 441 4000 E a l R ( IT T
in
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
B E A U T IF U L LA K E V IE W A P T S I
TO R Q U IE T, S IN G L E STO R Y ,
SA W O P E R A TO R S
Fo r Tnd Ih lfl Hour, loom III
•pm Eeper toncod preterrod
but w i l l t r ai n. Eacal l anl
benalll. Apply In panon
Law** Tru e . Plant
T N I Aileron Cr , Santord
IVawtord Industrial Park)
P e r t / F u ll Ilm * lo r o u ttid *
c waning Aground. Apply
talip o t*!* A partm ent.
M inim um > y e a r, tapartonc* on
In d u .tria l w w ln g machine. .
Sa la ry commancarala w ith
r ip e r larva B a n a tlt.
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
T R U S S A SS EM B LE R S
PA C K ER
Ol Iroian food tor
R i c h Food P l a n . Goad
banatlt. 40 h r . . Mon F rl.
Non .molar only Apply:
4 .1 w . u i b s t , r
PHO N E C O LLEC TO R, top pay
lor lop • 1 parlance! Long wood.
toll and pad Ilm# M l AMO
EXPERIENCED
SEWING MACHINE
MECHANIC
Apply In per ton
B U TC H ’S CHEVRON
ANO WRE CKF R SERVICE
1ITJ Celery Avenue. Santord
TWO PRIVATE ROOMS
M C O IC A L P E R S O N N E L FO O L
tT O N O rU n d * Av*.
Hw y. IT 07
M IR *4
4TM1
Santord. Flo rid *
A P P L Y IN PERSO N
Mon IN u T h u n . TPM 4PM
A re *
L0NGW000/LAKE MART
HOME HEALTH RIDES
W ill tooln H r . I^ m la m I
phone call., apply In panon
EXP O SERVERS WANTED
W R E C K E R D R IV E R
Mud be al toa.l X y r . with
good driving record, rip e r I
enced A lam 1liar with Santord
LAAGt ROOM)
4444
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
AND H ELPERS
WAREHOUSEMAN
F a r t o w n p rin t company
Capamim. Iw c............... X l f l f l
P riv a te entrance
« n tf h iv n 231
CHILDCARE
Wa naad a Ipaclal p a rw n *
patient, kind and a panwtna
leva tor children Happy E lv a t
Child C a r. Canfa r.
a t 1X4
Saw Oal Ml* awl actor lag
J>4* Old Lata Mary Read
Vantord. Florida UTT1
LaVanw* Valkmarm
Bus D ftvii/C jrt Gim
F o r C hiu cor# cantor
Ill JPM Ftoalbto h r. may b*
can.ldarod. W ill alto Ira k,
qualified appllcala. Senior
cllliona welcomed Convenient
location. lOmlnwiathom I 4
COME JOIN A F AS T
GROWINO COMPANY A b*
A M E M B E R OF OUR T E A M !
If yaw want a carver, and not
lu ll a fob. you a r t lha per ton
wa naad to talk to W t'ra
looking tor p ro l*u to n a l, and
wa will Ivan tend you to
tchnoi to borom* on#! If you
already have your llcom*.
town why wall any longar to
r.jc h forjr (IninclAt }C4l<l
Call m* immediately tor a
confidential Interview
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
Em ptoym onl.
m m *
Ea ca lto nl health car*
Convon'anl working h r .
i n s TALK REAL ESTATE
Wanted tor lu ll A pari lima
Apply between JPM A VPM
C a rlo .' Ila llo n R t.la u ra n l
I M I S French. Sardord
B O O K K E E P E R S X S W k l Your
thancol Valuable Nam ing
m oil Fla k tor lig urot A eblli
1y to balance book. w in . N il.
on*I Viable Santord company
w ith b a n y lll. A room lo r
Fa r growing man-facluror ol
boy. A lad to. active wear A
uniform . Looking forward lo
the hutoetl waion over, with
tl aady work and L i l t *1
event me I AAodrm air candl
Honed plant Eacaltonl work
Ing condition. Inconllva pay,
paid hoi Id a ,. A paid vacation
IMS W. Ilth SI . l aniard
D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N M a in !*
nanc* a r p a r i. n e t h e lp fu l
Mu.1 have c h a vfto u r'l Ika n to
and b* non wnokor Apply ____ to I W J T t h S I , Santord
IT T to ll rat i l l
407740-5533
S k W IN U M A CHINE
O P E R A TO R S N E C O E O
E 1 per toncod In All operation.
g ro u n d , upkeep A pply In
paw m . Man th ru F r l . , 1 1 P M
Geneva Gardena A pt.
E a rn 14 p lu t par h r. to llin g
appointment, tor Our to la ,
ro p ro to n ta tlv *. Call C h a ri*.
ASSO C IA TED
1top m 444}
Apt Comptoa hat pari lima
podtton tor ra llib to workrr
who w*n!» tlaady imptoy
manl Janitorial work A light
Now Nrtng Room Cl. m ark.
Houkman. F r o n t D a tk .
W altrauat and W allert. A.M A
PM khlflk available. Apply In
paoon: CIO Doug la. Aye ,
Altamonte Spring., F I .
E l partone ad T.torn ark. tor
TEM PO RA R Y
S T A F F IN O
RN A L P N - Pa rt time Apply:
Hilihavan Health Caro Cantor.
SHASA*
________ E O E/H
R N T JM ilft, *A1 Ilm *
Apply m parkon
Lakavlaw Nursing Carrier
I I I ! TndSI.Santord
R O U T E S A L E S • STM Wk l
H u rry I Lean, all phat*. Iram
warehouse I * d a l l v a r y l
Divar.Iliad partm w ill never
ba bared hart I Fu ll benefit.
Include denial A ratlramonll
Won't last I AAA Ematoymanl.
n o w u r n s i . .............» > s i t .
V A L E t / S E R V I C E PER SO N
En|oy lha Fla lltotTytol Work
4 d a y t. o il J day. Cal l
Raymond tor * groat opporlu
nlty at 407 I X MMor
JANITORIAL/GROUNDS
A P P O IN TM E N T S E T T E R S
P a rt Ilm * dayt o r evening, to r
truck ro y .tr. o l Iro n n food.
Non V m o im O n ly ... Apply
401W I Tth S I .Sa n to rd
newt AkAt.1 w ith paperwork A
ra n la ltl Great lo r people toy
mg parto n I Apply Immediate
ly l A A A tm p U y .'n * « t. TCC W
M lh S frt— ............. ......M l S IT .
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
AT. N Ortenda A va.
Mary IT *1
Maitland
14* 11*4
M l
CASH A V A IL A B L E • I buy
mar Igagat. houw t. Income
property A gun.
■ X 4P4
AUTO PARTS DRIVER
N O TIC E O F A P P L IC A TIO N
F O R TA X OECO
N O TIC K OF P U B L IC
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
H E A R IN O R K O A R D IN O
G IV E N . Ihol Ja n . A driatic*. T R
R IO H T O F W A Y M A P FOR
lha holder at Ih* to!lowing car
R C O R U O L A K K ROAD
l l f k a t e l . l hat Iliad to id cvcliti
A ll In to r.tla d partant o r*
c a to ltl tor a •*■ dead to b*
haraby adritad that lha Beard *1
Ittwad thartan T h * ta rtilk a to
C o u n ty C a m m l t t l a n . r t o l
n u m b e r I t ) and y a a r ( i) o l
Sammato County. Florida, w ill
Issuance ih * dm criplion at th*
held a Public Hearing on tha
pruparty. and th * n a m o lil In
In h day al January. I to* al 7 00
which It wat a tta tta d I t a r * at
p m lo r a t toon thartaftor at
tot tow.
pottibtol al lha tomlnato County
Cartiticat* No >0 1 1 .
S a rv lc .l Building 1101 E a tl
Yoorot littuanco in *
F l r t t Straot, Room V* I to Van
Oatcr ipiton ot Property L E G
lard. Flartda par taming to lha
SEC » T W P I I S R O E X E E IM
adoption al a right a l way map
F T O F W X 0 F T OF N X t F T
depleting ■aquired rtg h ti al way
O F N E to O F N E to O F N E to
lor lha m u lll lanlng oI Rod Bug
(LE SS R O t
L o t . Road Iram Autumn Gton
N * m * t In which a tta tta d
Lana Ip Tu tk a w llta Road in
Donald R Chacha
Sammato County Cantidor align
A ll at ta-d preparty being in
w ill bo given to and public Input
*h* County at Sammoto. S u i * ot
w in ba t a l l d i . d a t la i h .
Florid a
adoption o l tha right o l way map
U n la t t tu c h c a r llt lc a la lt l
and any appropriate ra io M io n t
than b* radaamad according to
In addition la public Input
law. lha proparty dttenbad In
p r.tanlad al lha Public Haarmg.
tuch c a rtitic a to lt) w ill ba tokl
w rltto n tlatom anlt w ill ba ac
to th* hi ghat l biduor at m* w ail
tap ted tor i t tan tlatom anlt or
Ira n i door. Sam lnai* County
QuayHorn ragard ng m it maltor
CaurthauM. San lord Florida, on
may ba directed to
th* JTth day at Fabruary. I I P . at
Jerry McCollum
HAM
Engineering Dirac tor
Approalmatoly IIJIO O cath
>M B u th B ird
tor laat I t required to b* paid by
Vanlord F lo rid * X TM
tuc c a ttlul bidder al Ih * ta l*
14011 H ) J to O E il ITT
F u ll pa yman I at an amount
Par ton i o r . ad. i tad that It
equal to Ih * hlghatt fed plat
•hay docida to appaal any da
appikabto documontory ttam p
Cltton mad* al tin t haarmg I hay
'••at and racordng toai i t du*
w ill naad a 't t o r t f at tha pro
w ith in I . h s u r t a lt a r Ih *
coodlngt. and tor tuch pur pot*
adre rtiiad hma at th* tola A ll
thay may naad to m t i r t that a
paymantt than ba cath or guar
verbatim record at lha proceed | antaad Inttrum a n '. m adt pay
Ingt I t mad*, which record
abto to in * Clark ot C ircuit
include, m * tottimanv and r r
Court
danc* upon which n o oppaol i .
Datod th it tth day at January.
tob* bated
I*
(S E A L)
(S E A L)
M A RV A N N E AtORVC
AAaryann* AAo tm
Cto rt lo th * Boar dot
Clara or tha C ircuit Court
County Cammltltoner t ot
Sammoto Caimty. Flo rid a
U mutoto County. Ftorido
By ArtoanM lo y o t
By B u ito L RatantOy
Deputy Clark
Dopvty Clerk
P u b llth January IT. 14. I I . ,
Pu b llth Jan IT. to I to.
Fa b ru a ry T I t * .
O EA 1*1
DC A t T
7 1 - H t l p W a n te d
Earn up to t i l hr. No t i p
nacawary. Hiring today tor
local area F u ll/P a ri Ilm *
Call tarn III tpm
A llA M T Itl
HID0EN LAKES AREA
W A N T E D . P a r i o r F u ll Tim a
P la n e T e a c h e r. C a ll D r .
Legal Notices
CAR STEREO INSTALLER
Eapar toncod and prototttoftol
Call to r m torvtow IX A M !
B A B Y S ITT IN O
F u ll lima weekday. I
Rotoronett Cal T T I TV*.
OAYV NIGH TV W E E K E N D !
In my Horn. E*p#rtenc*d
Le ft .1 T L C I
T T I IT71
.
D iA M M S
Naan th * Day Batera Publkahon
• I t A M Soturdoy
I I X A M Sarvdoy
N O TE In rh* •rani ot too gubl'thmg ol o rra rt In odrartltomanty to*
kantord Harold than pubuth too odcortltomont ettor II Hot koow tor rocto*
*• no can to trw adrartiyar but tuch Uworflant then number no mar* “ wn
n il.
71— H e lp W a n te d
R o p o lr v
..Jil -W r i i
S T E N S T P O M P A IN T IN O CO.
Mto ip e c lo u r* la refurbishing
*1 F o r a F r o *
tl
X I X *O o r taa MS Ik**
( O fO iiU t is i.v ic T
F re a ti* lm » 4 *e i U m P r l r e * i
L k In * Slum p U r n i r g Tael
X ) J X t d a , ar mto
" L a l r h * Praia m aweto a* i f
JOHN A L L E N T R E E S E R V IC E
L icanted and utourod F ro *
a ltim e te r
Call X I SMB
C L A S S IF IE D
O EP A R TM EN Y
i»u n
�Sanford H e ra ld . Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday, January
1 bdrm s | ba. M M w / d ry w .
M » ptm security Peg* One
Momt /Realty
* ★
* ★
L a i* than EsSOO down 1 bdrm .
M l bath custom b u ilt on
wooded quarter acre B u ild e r
pay* d o tin g coats..........ito.FOO
I 4 > bdrm dupleves Irom
tn o Playground 1 Huge pool
Conveniently t« « i* d on I I H
b r t a n f t O U U Mary Bird
1200 ACRE ESTATE
I o r 4 b d rm t . I ' y bath,
screened pool. 10 s w ill. 1
barm , completely fenced tor
'ettto l . h r » ie t . U H 0 0 0
Or*nav w ill hold second mtg
Families Wakomt! 323-2920
UNFURNISHED
STUDIO APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOW!!!
S279 MO.
CAU TODAY
323-3301 EXT. 112____
bd rm
ATM AND PALMETTO!
Convenient to shopping a but
lin e ! To u r deposit o l l i t )
m oves you In i N e w ly re
novat'd a p lt lo r la n io r d ll
t a n t l. ................C * l l * » 4 4 i j
BATEMAN REALTY
L ie . Root I sla t* B ro ke r
Fu rm ih e d . 1/1. hem al dining
room, screened front porch,
tnctotod bock porch, garage,
convenient location....... s u *00
T o i — H o u se s
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
Large I
Fenced yard
U « sotwrlfy
Mto Sanford Ave.
bdrm
n e ig h b o rh o o d
IDO wk plut
J llB d
321 0 7 5 9 ...... ...3 2 1 -2 2 5 7
BELOW APPRAISAL!
STATIONARY HOUSE BOAT
B IO ROOM S I Wood flo o r!,
high c o flin g s Con H /A . 1.100
sq tt. of Grace A Charm I 1
$1. Johns a l M a rin a It la
Single Man Only I 118) month
In d u t lim * t Sand rep ly to .
a . « M l. c/a S a n l_ d Her aid
U S ) , Sanlord. F I l l ) ) f
103— H o u se s
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
b d rm t ......................... let.SOO
★
★
★
* '/n r ^
2604000
FOREST CITY AREA
4 bdrm t. 1 be. largo tented
y o rd . 1 1 ) 0 p e r m e n lti o r
leate/option
to) i n T t lt , attar 4 PM
GREAT AREA! I
a bdrm. I bath, huge liv in g
room, washer .d rye r, loncod
yard SSSOmo
TO 4101
H IO O IM L A K t . ) bdrm. I bath
Central AC. S ill- m o plus SWO
aacurlty deposit Call M S t i l l
LAKE HOUSE
No p o ll
L o o t# re q u ire d
Gorgooui ru ltlc vtow C Ta fO *
OSTEEN HOME
> b d rm t Can lu rrV ih l Fenced
yd Garden! SHOrmo 1 T1«T)1
SANFORD
) b d rm ., 1 bath, c arp ort,
laundry room, paddle le nt,
fenced back yard. N IC E I t a x
m o , u s e le tw rlty Call
40) MO
attar 4PM
SA N FO R D / L A K E M A R Y
/T. doubt* garage, no pe lt
Avail N ow ___ u n mo * tec
1
M AE R EA LTY
____________ M l F l i t ___________
SANFORD
★
★
★
D altona. l i t a rt e . O w ner
m oving! M u s i ta ll Immediate
ly l Priced below appraisal! 1
bdrm . 1 bath. S p lit plant
F o r m a l l iv in g A d in in g
w /;a *h o rSri! c s t fn g ilF a m lt y
r o o m w / h u g * c o q u in a
iirapiapat L o n o) wallpaper A
t ilt 1 1,100 tq I t . 1 car garage
Lo tt Of oak! 4 t h ru b il C lot*
to 14, shopping A schools
Owner w ill pay lo r now carpal
A p e ln tl You pick the colors I
ASKING ONLY S61,9001
Call lo r appointment a ft* 1 4PM
407 S74 1U4
★
★
★
★
★
★
A T T E N T IO N E Q U E S T R IA N 4 I
Fo r fhosa who want horn# and
horses we have l u l l Ihe place l
1 bdrm . 1 balh on S great
acres In Lake Harney area
O n ly 1 m o n th s o ld l Mas
equipped k itc h e n , double
pantry, walk In closets, nice
u tllty room, screened patio
and m o r a l
P r i c e )
Only I ...............
4 0 000
B E T T E R C A L L NOWI
N E E D S P A C E f T h l i 1 sto ry. 4
b d rm . 1 bath has a ll you
need I On double lo t. has
fireplace, form al dining, large
eel in fu lly equipped kitchen
and other features y o u 'll Ilk * I
Home weeranty, tool 4)4.100
L A K E M A K R Y I 1 bdrm . 1 balh
on larga earner tot Liv in g ,
dining and fa m ily room s with
tiraplaca. Can. It/ A , sp rin k le r
sy ste m and la t i o i other
teeturesi
............. ........ 1*1.100
C A L L NOWI About m is extra
nice 1 bdrm . l ' i bath with
g re a t r e a m . H a t h u g e
tlr*o '*c e la fl and cathedra)
c e ilin g s among the many
a s tra tl Compare *1!
ita COO
M A Y F A IR A R E A I o l Sanlord 1
bdrm , 1 balh w ith dining and
f a m ily ro o m s , fire p la c e ,
screened patio and much
m ora l E n tra larga room s!
Won I Ia si a ll
B U R
*
Lg tread lot. Specsou! ID ) tq
ft L iv in g area. Don w / fp l.
1/1. C M/A. Mobby/wark shop
U S 000 m *1)4 after ) X8PM
SANFORD
I bdrm . I bath. Central H/A.
I0 fenced yard E D S m o . l i t
4 le tt, p lut dep 1404 41111)4
___I I S Country Club Cucte
SANFORD AREA
DE LT O N A L A K E O LEA SO N
In ground pool, b ric k. 1 bdrm ..
1*1 bath w ith fa m ily room.
Intercom, double garage end
s p rin k le rs Only
1IS.0001 f
MakedaCorp_________ D 4 I I I I
D E L U X E O U P LEX
C O M M U N ITY
C L E A N . O U I E T . SP A C IO U S
Senior C llito n due
lXSOSar
SA N FO RD
I ucniched I bod' A d ult!, no
p o ll
M T t M ) . I f l l ) Xlpm
1 0 7 - M o b llo
Hom es / Rent
F U R N IS H E D I A ) B ED RO O M
P i l l A v th u f W o lH ii P # fl
Adult* Ho Pvts
m m i
WEKIVA RIVER
P rlva to property. I bdrm . I
bath h rrn ith td . elect' water
Included Loo*mg tor retired
p o n o n lil to pay 11)0. mo A do
lig h t p ro p e rty upkeep I I
h r i/ w l Sm all tec dep Call
attar 1 PM
IS 0 4 IM IM 2 4
T1 5 — In d u s tr ia l
R e n ta ls
AAA B U S IN E S S C E N T E R New
•ft K «
M il' b if »*IPl
o f f K B ilM M t t c i
IV f t lM
127— O ffic e R e n ta ls
■ R A N D N E W I FiAton Canter
*SS Fu lto n St Sanford aoo tq
tt eiparvSab e oft lea and re
le .i space 11X14 storage
warehouse Move in Ip e c ia "
ueo mo
___ M l tooa
0 F T IC E or O FFIC ES
A V A IL A B L E FO R L E A S E
F u ll service with roregSionisf
in c lu d e d
w a 'a h e u s t o r
storage areas are available
wtfh otf.ee locatad I b t li
hum Seminote County Court
Houle Mem teete )a * v « !
Fo r into call g ) i t ) ___
LAAE MART BLVD
ha,head Central «a0 tq ft
EaOOpor rnonm Call m MM
T A X C O N S U LTA N T w eras to
tubtot i t o n space protorably
t a rn is h e d w ills * * '* ;:• £ « •
oarvSca_________ CM M *«
4 T I W N IN T E R S E C T IO N I
O ra n g * C it y , w h is p e rin g
Pine s 10® sq R Baawtitul.
lees
i m in a
*
*
*
*
321-2720
322-2420
D E V O TE O TO E X C E L L E N C E
A W A IT IN G Y O U R F A M IL Y I
Vary attractive 1/1 on large
lot Treed A fenced backyard,
screened A carpeted patio,
calling tans Convenient to
shopping
Affordable U ) too
I IF ) B u tle r Way, Sanford 1
bdrm t. 1 ba. enclosed porch,
lenced yard, IM car garage
Lua ury home 11 la* TOO 18 OUO
down, balance financed to
qualified buyer at I1 X flsed
Fleet Finance M a rltta a l
___________m - r o - m i ___________
FOREST CITY AREA
4 b d rm t. 1 ba. large lenced
yard Assum e No quail lyin g I
4*1.000 Low . low down 1 Good
term s to t S)> l l l f after 4 PM
FORREST CITY AREA
4 bdrm . 1 bam. large lenced
yard. Assume mtg . No quail
ly 444 100 Owner w ill hold
In d
Call aOMto M l*
GENEVA
Beautiful 1 bdrm. 1 bath brick
home an 4 1 acres Low down.
Owner financing f in .io c
__________ Call M l 1)44__________
B E A U T I F U L LA R G E
"P A R K L I K E " YA RD !
Newly painted 1 bdrm . ) bam
w ith in w e 'sin o distance to
dtw nto w n D e f ie r.
L iv in g
lo om , dining room, fa m ily
room, equipped kitchen, large
u t ilit y ro om and ca rp ort
Owner envious
44) 000
C O U N TR Y Q U IE T I Short di#
lanes lo S I J tru ss riv e r, eito
grocery shopping Sepereto
workshop, double garage a
bdrm , 1 bam cedar home
Large coiestry kitchen with
tots ef ceibne* space form al
dirune rvsom liv in g room with
firep la ce, screened porch,
wood d e c k! A chain lin k
lenced back yard
S'4).e0O
D E L T O N A B E A U T Y ! Across
Ih e s t r e e t f r o m L o s e
M cG arlty
beaut>tut A im
merutoto 1 bdrm . ) bam on
lg corner tel with absesdence
ot entire tre e s I f
liv in g
room tqudped *o l in kitc hen
te m ily room, u tility A c nrport
Owner f C U X V u With j- - - down pPrm ent
lie 000
TELFAIR REALTY
3054(9-4431/309(695727
m
- M
b
A r t ^ T - 'T r t N
ih
w
O UN EC .
__________ro a m __________
H
M
M
i i m
B
e
323-5774
HELPIN G SELLERS SELL BY
O W N ER FO R t l. lt a Call
H e fp -U le l l B ro ke r_____M l W )
S A N FO R D ' Move in lo r le u
than 4) 100' 1 bdrm . f ly bath.
Immaculate inside and out I
Can H 4 '
i t ; wo
Roger Quick M l 44to
G E N E V A ! C o u n try m o b ile
home in 4 acres' Only 4 4 OOO1
Meanly wooded F ro n ts Os
ceoia Rd B rin g your pet! and
hovsesl
Roger QuicS M l A4to
4 A N *O R D I !} pretty ecrei and
a mobile home, m ivfure ot
'r e e f end open p o s tu ra l
Tractor A Bu sh Hog included!
isa art
Tom Qumn M l 4C»4
SA N FO RD ' B E S T B U V I I
b d rm , n ic e y a rd , n ic e
rwgntarhood |l WO down end
r r r d M 5 * * s yc r
Payment! cheeper than r s N I
444F f !
Two O w n 111 * / *
3774(71
1 2 'vad ' Complete with hinges
end I posts v v n t - u i t
NEW D IIO N M O W ERS
Alia 2 us*d Murrays and I I I
torn Botont
Call r o l l ! )
(P O O L P U M P #
Mo'or and cartridge filte r
Good wort ing condition
S)e/efiet
i t ) f M)
R E < T A U R A N T [ Q U IP Digital
Scale. 4)00 ) Comparf Sink.
1)00
Coffee M a ke r. S IM
CMorlnator. 1200 Meal Sheer
1)00 Cash R e g iste r, ) IM
Phene 2)2 4420. M F IA M J P M
ROOF'NG S H IN G L E S
IN E X P E N S IV E !
i t l p e r tq Med A D * Brown
S P A R IN D U S T R IE *
204 4 M , rile Ave . ia ntord
_____________ 12) ) t f )
STORAGE BUILDINGS
D IS C O N TIN U E D D IS P L A Y
M O D E L S FO R S A L E
Save up to IMO Many s ire s A
style s avail
Can be seen at
S P A R IN D U S T R IE S
)*e t M tH 'e Aye . Sanlord
193— L a w n & G a rd e n
C IMS »| Me I
^ A L^ -H o m e s fo r Sale
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / Sa le
HIDDEN ULXE/N0 QUALIFY
1/1 s p ill, aal In Silchen, 2 car
garage, toff, screened porch,
privacy fence, atnve ground
pool 41,000 down A assume
U f . 000 m o rtg a g e ____ IX ) 14)1
EH
P R EO W N ED H O M ES
A V A IL A B L E FO R
IM M E D IA T E OCCUPANCY
T O Q U A L IF IE D B U Y E R
Me*0 J bdr m. 2 bam I I S KC
14a*0 J b d f m . lb im tYOWJO
A ll M t up In
Moma Pa rk
_________ 32L7R23
C«#pory Mobil* Homsi
LA K E M ARY
Huge corner
shaded l o t i ) / ) M a n y e itre lt
ssumoble mortgage
W A L L A C E C R C S IR C A L T Y
_____________ M l-k ) f)____________
LOCH A R B O R V t .S t l.to e
L A R R Y H ERM A N . B R O K E R
r o o m . ____a ti. iw v
n > e to i
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
1 bdrm features luge kitchen,
central H 'A , lo ft of trees
Only 4*4.100
A lin B. iehnsen. R v/M s v U a llm
11 ) 11*8
or ...
ttOtooa
MUST MOVE
Nice tra m * house In good
condition Cheap! Call:
t o l l m a n , anytime
SA N FO R O • 1/1. Lg C Block
Good area SM.WOi Assumabto
4 1 000 down/oiler
M l 1)14
SANFORD AREA
O lder ho rn*, renovated on
la rg e corner lot, pleasant
ne ig h b o rh o o d . Cen H / A .
owner motivated I .... 4U.100
Callao) ) f ) a s h ________
Fu rn ish e d large Victorian I
b d rm , 11k b a lh hom e. 4
fireplaces, w/tepereto guest
kitchenette In rear Zoned
comm, with rooming house
lic e n se I I needed A sk in g
taa.too
r o m i t r 44400)0
SUN LA N O E S T A T E S
Newly renovated 1 bdrm New
Cen H/A , lots ol room. Low
down to qualified buyer I
Priced in me lie 's !
SO U R C E R E A L T Y )to ) ) ) l
149— C o m m e rc ia l
P r o p e r t y / Sa le
B U Y IN O o r S E L L IN G ) Call
Becky Covrsoa CCIM I
Ra/Mav H > n. realty
WAMd
C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 acre toned
f’ R I Reduced to 44) OOO W
M * lie r u w s ii Realtor I t l t n i
P 4 C K 4 G IH G 4 IH IP F IN G
B U S IN E S S
Evcellenl lo r a retired couple
or a fa m ily who w a rils a Jnd
Income!
i) 1 OOO
BOB M B A L L , J R P A .C S M .
LA K E M ARY R E A L TY
M ) 41I I
Near SR *4 A C l ) Inlersac
flon High growth area V ls l
b ility A easy access T E R M S
A V A IL A B L E I
i/LSOO
Call Becky Ceursen. C CIM I
Re/Mav O l N Realty
m t lM
153— AcreageL o ts / S a le
323 5200
S K Y L IN E 2 4 i6 0
Hug* 1 bdrm , 1 balh. living
room, fa m ily room, dining
room, carport, storage shad
Located In park F u lly land
scaped and b a a w tifw llll Must
sa lt! F in a n c in g A va ila b le
Reduced I ! 4 U 000
111 04)4
____________________
143— W c i!b -rtro n l
P ro p e rty / Sa le
S TO N E IS L A N D A REA!
Accasl to St J o h n s R iv e r
Large treed tot Right# to
c a n a lA rlv e rl
i l l 000
CALL BART
REA L ESTA TE
R EA LTO R
»H > 4 H
101— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n llu r c
BEO SBED SBED S
The factory outlet Store tor
Simmons, Sealy A Spnngalr
All new factory }nds and close
outs Complete with warranty
t * nSat I I S Queen Sat S l t f
Fu ll Sal 111 King Sal SIW
CassaiAerry________
8taa*4J
B|’s Basal* Furniture A Things
WANTED
Restorabi* wood
furniture
W * al so buy
e sta to tiro Jaw a fte r) to PM
* COUC H W/CH ROME T R I M *
Green. Gold A White Stripes
Three seal culhioni needs
cleaning 42)
m *M i
a COUCH*
In good condition J reversible
cushions! Zip olt covers
Cu d cenditient
in
______
ro ) lll
• D IS P LA Y T A B L E *
With glass hinged 'op and red
velvet Inte rio r
Like new
Great lor collectable#
44)
i t ) 4814
Worki good Loo&t good f t r t l
i n f N Min
C b iu jo w jy
KENMORC R E FR IG E R A TO R
I I cu t t . White. Frost tree
Lika Newt Delivery available
B )»
222 to il after kpm
L A R R Y ’S M A R T 21) Sanlord
Ave New Used turn A appt
Buy/Satl/Trad*
222 4 122
a O U E IN M A T T R E S S A *
BOXS PRI NG
Ealra clean tat
4 2 1 ___________ 222 H IT
• S E AR S F R E E Z E R '
20 CF . chest type In evcellenl
condition! 4100___
11) MM
• T WI N H E A D B O A R D 0
ANDFRAME
M atrett A Baa Spring Included
12)___ 122 1)4*
Catra (teen! Sao SIW'
Call Buddy W * l l 2
IM X I t r , Nice area. Zoned
MU I
4)) 000
M ary Tekm Venture I
t t * tatoer M l riaa
OCALA N A TIO N A L F O R E S T
Wooded to ls Rive r access
4)a00 each No money dawn
Sal al monthly Owner
11041 IM 4)M o ' 1104 H D 14M
I C ALL!! 1 S E L L !!
M«dittffsrosn Dming Su.tt
•old! M m B « h oddortittd htr
dming room twit* *nd m# hrtt
cod * « t s m i i * Thot i m# *• /
«»•t Ut
C#M To d tf H
TK* Unh>td H trtld
Cl4il«*»«Ntl
m
H i SCSESC8 LAaL tlAS.SEY
C o m p l# » * ly f*n c # d « * lth
COftOll
« * l l l A pwm pt
tJtOaOOroih H o T t f m i
t Of »*F
r o im
4 SODA M A C H IN ES
Very good condition! I Holds •
cases) Buy one or a ll! S I 000
•a
Call MS 22)1
CLARK L IF T fO R K TR U C K
Ele c tric Model #NST 20 W l
of *000 lbs with cap of XXO
lb s 24 voil A boom ot IM
inches IPM w ' charger,
Priced al D IM
Call 21) 4 *4 )er 188 *4)4
199— P e ts & S u p p lie s
Good Used T V s 42) and up
M IL L E R S
M 'lO rla m ta O r
828 0 ) 8
• SCAPS COLOR TV t
Sol'd Hat* C a ctfitnt tcwxJ
f'Ofi 111 or b t f t OfI f f Ca1
m im
j
200— R c flis tc u id P e ls
A K C G E R M A fT sH E P H E R D S
So lid Black I Males A Females
Evcellenl Breeding!
S X B 'c U J ) ..
2181 H I
B A S E T T HOUND P U P S
A KC . ) males. S22) each A a
tamales. 42CCeach
120 11)1
B A S S E T HOUND
P u re Bred Wale 14mo old
O B E A T W IT H K ID S I
M ake olter l
Call 1)1 H*>
COCKER S P A N IE L S
A KC« blond#' RMppfai 1700
•ach and rtady togoi 131 4*74
NO C R E D IT ? !!
AS LOW AS S200 DOWN!
BUY H ERE1I
P A Y H E R E tt
TR U C K W O RI D
IC A R S A T R U C K S I
1 S T S T. A E L M . SA N FO R O
m o w ) ____________
PONTIAC 6 0 0 0
Very meal I f f * a Cylinder,
fuel In|tried Auto, AM F M
stereo. A ir, Runs greet! SJ700
l-r bwslgltav
Call * ) ) SCI)
P U B L IC A U TO A UC TIO N
E V E R Y W E D N IG H T )
D A Y TO N * A U TO A U C TIO N
Hwy. f t . Gay I ana Beach
__________ W A M K S H ___________
S U N B E L T AUTO B R O K E R S
LO N O W O O O JL.
1)1)111
SWEET SUCCESS!
" I know where to com* tor
re su lts, said M rs OC . after
Ihe Sanford Herald Classified
Sold her Pontiac Grand Am In
t dayI I I Advertising Consul
lent# *<* ready to ha'p with
a ll your advertising needs
Now wouldn I you rather call
The Senlerd Herald
C lassllied Department
____________ r o - m i _____________
1 98 0 TOYOTA COROLLA
Black w, red pm strip e s 44 000
m l 11)00 neg E d l l f l l M e v *
203— L iv e s to c k and
P o u ltry ________
C H IC K S D A Y O L D A N D
S T A R T E D . Me l l ) J Q U A IL
C H IC K S 1)C
C A LL ))1 tola
211— A n liq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s
1981 MAZDA GIC
Statnn wagon 4 cylinder. 4
speed, w ith a ir
Evca lle nt
condition I * I I t ) or best offer
Call
1)2 t i f f
a K IT C H E N G A S S T O V E e
E ic a H tn f condition
1 100 firm . >3) 3 344
0 V IN E R MOVING!
Vaf.aty of Mamt JA N 10m
4r Ml > 9*1 ? 1AM to dark
ID S Mohawk A rt Sanlord
• SEC
J « l4 J 7 U
(P ( * r1
ro ile d ic r oond porch, Ofth
on,*ins** «, p t frt f
bi
«m e •«•
|« 4 too
t o rn
A ll locoiod wv Uwkwd A re***
J J I l ’tC
or
I ) 17p]
W E P A Y T O P t l lo r wrecSed
cats tru c ks Wa Sa il guar*n
teed uied p a rt) AA A U TO
S A L V A O E a l U e Ba ry 444 S M I
239— M o to rc y c le s
and B ik e s
HONDA 2 5 0 SCOOTER
IfclS low milaaga J tab ft*
bom t uoo
in flu
YAMAHA M A XIM A 6 5 0
D riv e Shat) EacaMenl shape1
HOC ettor
_______
1 98 3 HONDA
SM SAadew Evc e lle nl condi
tlo nl Shaft driven U f l ot best
offer
ro u t)
241 — R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
AVION 78 ft. T R A IL E R
A ll n a * In fe rio r 1mmacyf#t#
condition 14 OOO May ba it t n
at Ot'aan GoU Co^r%o L Trail
or P f 8r UP079Q or
v
oo
171 I7TJ
C m a rft rK r M U ar ttodo !» t»
11 ft. M il contaioad. * f
ing W O »«##•• 4. foadacf
n l l l d t l fvaf
<07 H I 1313
1 9 1 9 F R A N K L IN
P a rk mode* 12 a M F u lly
equipped! M u si sacrifice or
take tra lla r In trade W ill
deliver I________
40114) i))a
l» » f I I tt tria vie d b ! i>p out 121
A C, W 'D . awning dtluve
in te rio r, loaded W ill deliver
414 >00 rwg
40) M l 1)1)
34 FT. LATE MOOEl
Tra v e l tra ile r w ith a ir. color
TV , w a s h o r / d r y e r
microwave A much more!
M U S T S E L L ! Gong North
Call I I I I 12*4. Orlande
243— J u n k C a rs
ju n kc a rsrc m o v ed
NO C HARG E
12! » l ) f
R EC EP TIO N IS T^
SEC RETA R Y
VStart bcatty fed bow H>1 b a it1
I Laara s o l p t t m N m i it
I saciilanai i t nit
I INnw )1*#t *n4 < m 4 r" ' /
hi* I Hdqtn. forr.gv.ro Btach I L
• FIN A N C IA L AID
A VAILABLE
• I0 B
) A L l IN PROG R I ) ) ! I I d , f
• v e ry th in g tl)) E ld e r Road
Lake Monroe OH West 44
PLA C EM EN T
A SSISTA N C E
1 800 432 3004
THE t a i l SCHOOL
219— W a n te d to B u y
I tw St SC I Cwp
kn'vaiie
K r-ta - h « X '
t i l Alum inum Cam Ntwspapar
Hen Fe rro u s Metals
O la si
KOUOMO
111 11N
Train to bt a
• TR A V EL AGENT
• TO UR GUIDE
• A IRLIN E
R E S E R V A T IO N S
K a rl locitty. M l iw nepifl lim «
lf«tn an Mm Mhn#
Hama itsMy and r t t d a ii bam
(ng f InancAal a(d a«aa6*bA« Job
pia<*fR*ni m i i U f i t *
N a il
Hdqli la n y a w ic h V I
A C T . TRAVEL SCHO OL
W A N I I D i , » l . u,| I . " '■ ' I
and antiques CASH P A ID
21) HO*
M l — Good T h in g s
to E * t
ystems Tech Institute
S T R A W B E R R IE S !
U 1P IC K 1
Poohbwf f p f * r m,
Ja» )
Can U J •>(*__________
222— M u sic a l
M e rc h a n d ise
M U ST S E LL
P IA N O N*fa i l l . Kf»*at'a for
(hyrc h er h&m» Am moving
m t
n ia t n
223— M isc e lla n e o u s
$
/
^
HI TECH
CAREERS ^v
-
ELECTRONICS COMPUTERS 0FTICE AUTOMATION ^
\ t
lob PlKtmtnt
gS
/
Fin a n c ia l Aid F o r T h o s e W h o Qual i f y
331-2840
A
^
T<
t t S E Samoran B trd . C assalberry
r
• A T A R I 1(04 a
W ith IJ ga*na%' Call Mika
n t MllaHa# JPM
• CONSOL I C A B IN I T a
f o r T V A VCR 1 1 > * 7
im
in N ii
G«aa%aTra^v O^p W afit Vand
Pa».oS»on*t P f * ( * | t V » f H
Raadr M/* Contra*#
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COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
SPFCIALIST
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Florida Technical C olloge
has openod NEW classroom
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14*00 I l . T f iw m m e rhiii U 003
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also sa il good used motors 4
tra n sm ltslo n t
221 S 4 )i
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• C rjlfH jT H k l'W A k L iIh u e b U k ii
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / Sale
«1
235— T r u c k * /
B u s e s / Vans
■ EXEC U TIV E
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TA K E U P P A Y M EN TS
NO M O N E Y DOWN
E s t la s.ta g . lift*.e tc .
i f f ) A llla n c a , Auto A ir ,
AM F M Cassatt* Only 11 000
m l . S t i t t ! par mo Call
Pa tric k
411 8S8S
FIGIC SHORN
f * SEC RETA R Y
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P A U L O lB O R h l
V K N TU H C I P B O P f « T l t |
774 4440 ** H I *7*4
I4 «? | ,
234— Im p o rt C a rs
and T r u c k s
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
B R ID G E S AND SON
A yc lio n a ,**y Th y rid a y t PM
217— G arage Sa le s
u o ta t)
hoc
TRAIN TO I ! » ’
213— A u c tio n s
m BUY ESTA TES!
M ir r aa
Jl> Jtci
door,
New 11
Price,
l HtQ
M T LO SS ! YOUR GAIN!
M Fo rd Thunderblrd. i t 400
m il* ) plus many e s tra s l L t
blue In A out S I top 111 I I P
* A D U L T P EA C O C K S*
On* pair tor iato to good
home UC
17)1)1)
F R E E TO A P P R O V E O H O M E
Grey Hoond'German Shepperd
Puppies MO 8000 fam )pm
• FO R O M AGS a
4 Lug gold tone (4‘ lS a lS
231- C a r s
C H E V E T T E H I)
4
automatic, a lf. Lik a
NAD A price. S M ft Our
41W f ____________ , . M
195 — M a c h in e ry / T o o l'.
Im t nl
h ii
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te re o
1 2 0 0 ACRE E S TA TE
J or i b d rm t
l'i
»c r**n *d pool 10 * o llt . J
tw rn i. ro m p ifttiy frncod #Of
ro ttio or nckv* * UJMdOO
Q *rm * * Jll hold Ind mew iga/jp*
D IS C O N TIN U E D D IS P L A Y
M O D E LS FO R S A L E
Save up to SJ0D M a ry su e t A
sty le t a .a il
Can be seen at
S P A R IN D U S T R IE S
2 M t M yrtle Ave . Iantord
D RYER
W A SH ER S AHO D R Y E R S
DOUBLE CITY 101!
mm i
R ID IN G LAWN MOWER
20 Inch > sewed Craftsman
w .g ra ss carchar. Lik a naw. I
, r old 4*00 Call
2 )2 11)4
STORAGE BUILDINGS
la.JO J b d rm . Ib a 'h t ' l » 0
Mvtd Jbdrm . I balh HO 100
llv ia ..lb d rm . I bath 41.100
10 acre lot Deltona
Sum
m e rlw id F a rm s SJ] 000 Call
Ed_______ 4M avia o' )a0 1*0#
SA N FO R D F A R M t l Geo,genus
and ru stic ! Cedar and ! tons'
Alm ost new home tv/sernd
porch and l e c u lll on H i
a c re s Zoned fa r H o rs a s l
1 1 )0 0 0 Adiecont acraga also
available'
• T Y P K W R t T IR b
S m ith Corona CeronamaHc
w ith cartridge coronal super
t| In carrying cate L ik e new1
StS
822 4111
A LU M IN U M WINDOWS
)J sW
sliding
SW tor all
three 11
lit W )
ORANGE CITY
I acres well oaks, 41) WO
_ T e rm s!
Call 4d> 141 4*01
D R A S T IC A L L Y R E D U C E D !
L ik a new. modem 1 bdrm . 1
balh an 4 acres with p e tlu r*
Owner w ill hold m lg Call us
tor details tor th is evening
deal - Muw t
SOS.SCP
L ik * hawCond'ltanH
________ t l f . . „ . . J » 4 M f ________
• M E T A L G A TE a
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S at
dealer Invoice. J 000 to W 000
tq tt Call 40) i l l c o l l e c t
i
A F F O R D A B L E ! 41 TOO dn for
F H A buyer I Nothing down tor
VA buyer I 1 b d rm , ) barn
home! F a m ily r m . l W /W
carpel I Fenced A much morel
Only I
44) SOD
E X T R A C LE A N ) 1 b d rm . )
bath hemal S p ill plant Double
car garage1 C H /A . new root I
Community pool A fe n n ltl
V A / F H A la rm s a va ila b le !
Call today I
Ml.MO
W E N E E D L IS T IN G S !
....... ..........r o t it s
191— B u ild in g
_______ M a te ria ls
)> A C R E ZONE DC I
. I bam Charming
S fy la l Fireplace M in i
F a n s . Double Lo t
4D.SCO firm
W. to ff. Sauteed
s r M l t lt lt o ra p p f
L A K E F R O N T R E A U T Y t Im
macu<eta ) b d rm . I bam on
b e a u tifu lly landscaped let
with shade treat A c itru s Lg
liv in g ro o m , d inin g area,
equipped kitchen large u h ll
tv temttv room A oeraoe
Sm a ll but deep lake
444 000
th a n
SANFORO LOCATION
GOV’ T R E P O R E 4 A L E S I
S IN C E I H I
BOB M B A L L . J R P .A ..C .I M
LA K E M ARY R E A L TY
COMPLETELY REN0VATE0I
1 bdrm
Spanish
B lin d s .
Quiet'
M il
tU C N
r m
SANFORD HISTORIC DISTRICT
Call loll free 1 *00 323 3720
FORECLOSURE
105— D up le x*
T r ip le x / R e n t
*
i U I Park D r., Sentord
441 W, Lake M ary B l , L k . Mary
SANFORD
b d rm . c e n tra l h e a l/ e lr ,
laundry room, lenced yard.
E400 mo p lu iES SO ie tu rity
m t Grove Dr .Sanford
*
Call An; Time:
DELTONA
333-3031
1
*
**********
} b d rm t . possible V o . I bath,
w/w carpeting, CH/A. new
root, new windows, peddle
Ians A eel In kitchen I V2J too
to) S)4 1111. a ltar It M PM
1 b d r m , . I l l b a th . N ic e
Neighbor hood I ID S mo plus
te tu rlty Call M l t a il or
__________ Nia ) t l Sato
I bdrm . I bath, with central
* 4 lanced yard ED S mo
D4 t o il
p lm io c u tlty _______
*
A t IIH Ie at 4 M0 To ta l move In
cost w ill help buy you and
your fa m ily a new o r pro
owned 1 bdrm home with a
monthly pm I as low as 44)0
Call today to confirm I I you
q u e lltyl
Charming ) bd> m , 1 bath with
dan. C enlral M/A A wood
flo o r! Nice location No pett
S ir s mo
a h m l or tea 04)2
1 bdrm . |ty baths. SASO/mo
lU A d e p o ilt No pets Ml 4414
*
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
COUNTRY LIVING SANFORD
Sanlord, E it t H t r t Condition
i&
S E L L E R M O T IV A T E D I See
th is 1 bdrm . 1 baits cresds with
c a th e d ra l c a llin g s
f u lly
equipped kitchen, pool, tennis
and home w a rra n ty! . 441.000
★
D E L T O N A - New ail b ric k. 1
bdrm . 1 bath, fa m ily room,
tpI . corner lot
SaOOOdown
Makada Carp......... . ..U M 1 I1
sia
11*
Wr list and stil
more- property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford take Mary area.
R E F U R B I4 M E D I 1 s to ry . 4
b d rm . 1 bath in evcellenl
cond ition H a s Can H /A .
fireplace, form al dining, faml
ly ra ons, screened p a lle ,
workshop. A m o ra l
4*4.100
BEST BUY
IN TOWN!!
D ID YOU K N O W ! HO Realty
manage! ever 400 rental pro
p a r t i a l In and a r o u n d
Seminote County. Wo can http
you II you decide to rant lor o
time betore you buy I
★
lis t
a H EA TER Sa
I)) 1 f t . 1)1 2 tt baseboard
mounted U L listed, heavy
duty. DO (Metric with controls
on each 4 *00 lor all
aa>0)4t
a M E N S J * ’ I t 4P E E O R I K E a
e c rsx e
T h -n * J r awe' ) derk uenuer
top on m tt a l c o n stru c te d
beefy Approv ) • )
Escelteal ctndiCvws/
u iX i^
233— A u to P a r is
^ A c c e s s o r ie s
223— M isc e lla n e o u s
/ Eq u ip m e n t
REALTY, I N C .
M a ry Ta b fit/V tn lu r* I
n s vsoeer >a )ia*
1B9— O ffic e S u p p lie s
STENSTROM
a p a r tm en ts
PA ULO SA O RN E
V E N T U R E ! P R O P E R T IE S
rra ia o o a r M l 4)M
\ W iK h i
oXttO.'
L C P s IN m
IN C L U D IN G C LO SIN G COST
) A a bdrm. hornet In Sanford.
Deltona, D o Bo ry, Lake M a ry ,
L o n g w o o d A A lla m o n la
S p rin g * F o r selectioncoll:
212-414) botw oat H p m
SA N FO RD
E a c e lle n t
(M c fS
LESS THAN S2500CASH
uo m i a up
h> U r r >
J K lT lt H
DELTONA- BRAND NEW
# * *
C A R L Y L E ®
(ill?
M l- U P
* * * * « * * ★
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
i a i
F r (tita n ! B u y I 1 bdrm
1
bath, newly remodeled 'o n
M /A . la rg a la ncad y a rd *
4*) *00 .........
Call M l a m
l Acre Country E tt* * *
toaiurq* » f t iq R . 1 b d rm t .
1 baths Nicely .andicapod
p lus privacy tone*
ID . 100
iV
urtta'rjkx tr
BRYN HAVEN
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
SPACIOUS CONDO
K IT
141 — H o m e s lo r Sale
141— H o m e s fo r Sa le
V9— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
17. 1989 — 7B
FLORIDA TECHNICAL
COLLEGE
L.*»k o K a t h i y n P l a ? n
1 2 4 7 S . H w y . 1 7 -9 2
L o n o w o o d , F la . 3 2 7 5 0
�^7T
a s — S m forri Herald, Sanford, F lorida — Tuaaday. January 1 /, 1 W
ACROSS
1 Meal fragment
4 Film locations
8 Having stone
12 French yes
13 Copycat
14 Needle case
15 Compass point
16 New York City
stadium
17 Yielding
18 Spray
20 Long poem's
division
21 Actress
Charisse
22 Amount
2 3 Observes
2 6 ___ Scott King
30 Pay dirt
31 Boor
33 Sea mammal
34 Cooking fat
35 Enumerates
36 Your and my
37 Ornamental
tufts
39 Cut
4 0 New (pref.)
41 Openings
4 3 Head
4 6 Dense
50 Ireland
51 Tailor's
handiwork
52 Jazz player Kid
53 Norse deity
54 Sea bird
55 Oriental
women's
quarters
56 Long times
57 Take out order
words
58 Radiation
measure
Answer to Previous Puzzle
3 Row
4 Impudent
5 Priest's
vestment
6 Oil source
7 Mrs. in
Madrid
8
______ seed
9 English school
10 Cluster
11 Late Yugoslav
leader
19 Military school
(abbr.)
20 Tresses
22 Kind
23 Chimney dirt
24 Assam worm
25 Skinny fish
26 Curse
27 Furniture wood
28 Undeniable
29 Piece of land
31 Actor Lee Van
Shows scorn
Observed
Borneo ape
Juliet's lover
Order of
whales
44
__Silver!
45 Steel source
32 Hawaiian city
1
4 6 Mackerel's rela
tive
47 Building
entrance
4 8 Goddess of
earth
4 9 Group of two
51 Collection
38
39
41
42
43
2
a
j
12
15
18
23
25
24
30
34
37
DOWN
1 Eugene
O'Neill's
daughter
2 Ancient writing
W IN A T BRIDG E
next played A-K-Q o f hearts
NORTH
l-ISM
(East could not ruff the third
♦ K 109 1 1
round), ruffed another club,
VATU
ruffed another spade, nnd used
♦ K71
dummy's king o f diamonds to
♦4
trump his last lontng club. That
HAST
WEST
left him with only J -10-9-8 of #
♦ A QJ 7 4
111
diamonds. He had to pay off to tr j m s t
» tt
the A Q. but he had made Ills ♦ a g s J
♦ * ••
♦ y J 10 » M
♦ Ka
doubled contract.
West will do much better If he
SOUTH
Ignores partner's suggestion anil
vkqs
s i m p l y l e n d s t h e a c e of
♦ j to s > « «
diamonds. When he sees the
♦ A7 11
dummy. It Is easy for him to see
the danger of a crussruff. and hr
Vulnerable Neither
f>caler South
will continue w ith a second
trump. Declarer can then take
Narlh tail
South
Writ
only nine tricks — a far better
|«
result for the defenders. The
1♦
Pan
2♦
Pan
moral Is simple: W hen you know
1♦
Pan
4♦
Pass
1♦
t>tl
I’i u
b e tter, feel fr e e to Ignore
Pan
I’Att
Pan
partner's wishes. Hut you d bel
ter be right.
Opening lead ♦ 2
(C|1989. N E W S P A P E R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
By J a m e » Jacoby
Here Is a situation lhat conics
up every *,ow and then. You and
your partner ore silent during
fhe auction as Ihc opponents bid
back nnd forth, finally reaching
a gam e contract. Your partner
now doubles, and It Is your
opening lend. Whul are you
supposed to do?
The logic of that particular
double Is that partner ho|>es
your side can defeat the contract
If you lead the first suit bid by
dummy. Lacking such sugges
tion. you would be likely to lead
something else. So we see the
reason for East’s doubling today.
With A-Q-J of spades, he feared
that the probable heart lead
would cost a trick. Then. too.
South's bidding sounded some
what reluctnnt.
So West dutifully led a small
spade. Declarer rufTed. played
ace of clubs and ruffed a club. He
by Bob Thavcs
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bcrke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
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----------
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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 17, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 17, 1989. 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 17, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1839c4f74a410a649f7b79d5a219635e.pdf
614da83101c082b1e3d18cf25b00a310
PDF Text
Text
‘ M id g e t a x ’ p r o p o s e d
NEWS DIGEST
Cham ber seeks m oney
to battle pesky insect
R oom ing house fire kills seven
YONKERS. N.Y. — A pre-dawn (Ire Sunday
raced through a dilapidated rooming house *n
an Impoverished section of Yonkers known as a
"crack haven." killing seven people and Injuring
at least eight others.
"T h e whole h on « was In flantes. As It went
on. you could sec the (lames shooting out the
windows." said Donna Jones. 30. who lives
dawn the block.
Firefighters found two adult males dead
behind the loekrd front door of the Victorianstyle house when they forced their wuy Inside. It
appeared the front door required a key to open
from the Inside and outside and the residents
may have been trapped Inside without one. said
Assistant Fire Chief Nell Curry.
Lotto w inner in Tam pa
TALLAHASSEE A lone ticket sold In
Tampa matched all six winning numbers In this
week's Lotto drawing for an $18 million Jackpot,
lottery officials suld Sunday.
Lottery ofTIcr* will be closed Monday In honor
o f Dr. Martin Luther King Jr*a birthday. so It will
be Tuesday nl least before the winner Is
Identified. Lottery computers Indicate 2 1 million
tickets were sold for the week.
From United Press International reports
INSIDE ____________
□ World
H undreds killed in train crash
DHAKA. Hungludesh — Tw o crowded trains
collided head-on south o f Dhaka Sunduy. killing
hundreds o f people and Injuring thousands on
the third day o f operation of a new digital
railroad switching system, police sources said.
Details of the collision of the trains, about 40
miles south of lire capital, were sparse but police
sources said at least 330 trodlcs had been
recovered with about 3.000 people reported
Injured. The death and Injury toll were expected
to increase, the sources sold.
S s s P a g * 6A
□ Sports
Jones wins Bob Hope Classic
HERMUDA DUNES. Calif. — Already. 1989 Is
1he finest year In Steve Jones's career.
Jones rolled In a 5-foot birdie putt on Ihe first
playoff bole Sunday
to win for the second
tim e In as m an y
1989 PGA tourna
ments. rapturing the
$1 million Hob Hope
Classic. The Phoenix
resident had entered
1989 with only one
career trium ph tn
five yean* us a pro
Jones, who took
the season-opening
T o u rn a m en t of
C h a m p i o n s la s t
w eek , ch ip p e d In
from about 20 feet
for a birdie on No. 17
to set up the playoff
with Sandy Lyle and Stave Jonas
Paul A/Ingcrat 17-under-par.
S a a P a y * 1D
COLLEGE HOOPS
Florida Stata—
T o n n o s so *........
.101
Pittsburgh...... .
O klahom a....... .
..99
..91
Virginia----------North C arolina.
..83
..90
106
S a a S p o r ts
INDEX
Classlflads .............. BB
C o m ic s ......................SB
Calendar................. 7 B
C rossw ord ............. .BB
Dear Abby................ 7 B
BA
D e a t h s ...............
Editorial.................. 4 A
Florida...................... 2 A
M oroacopa..............7B
Nation..................... $A
P a op la ................... 1B
P o lic e ..................... HA
Sports..................... 10
T elevisio n ...............7 B
Waathar.............. ...2 A
W o rld ......................OA
Partly cloudy and mild today
Today will be rortly
cloudy as a cold front
moves In. bringing
cooler temperatures
Highs will br near 80
today, but lows will
be in the 50s tonight.
Tomorrow's high will
be about I0 degrees
cooler — near 70
By LAURA L. SU LL IV A N
Herald stall writer_________________ ________________
SANFORD — During the hottest days of the year,
they swarm out o f the lake like creatures In a
Hitchcock nick. Hut they are as real as the grern
slime mess they leave behind.
And they are everywhere.
They are midges, the two-wtngcd Insects Flori
dians call blind mosquitoes. Midges breed In
muck-bottomed waters like Lake Monroe: then, as
adults, fly out of the water toward light
A Grrater Sanford Chamber of Commerce study
Indicated blind mosquitoes cost downtown and
lakefront merchants $3 million to $4 million every
year. The Insects demand extra labor, spraying,
repainting and equipment repair.
The Midge Task Force of the Sanford Chamber of
Commerce decided last week to petition Seminole
County commissioners for the creation of a tax
district to raise money to pay for spraying
Insecticide.
Hob Dachn. chairman of the task force said the
district was needed to spray the 10.000 acres of
Lake Monroe and to spray other water bodies In the
county.
Hut getting the county commissioners to put It on
the ballot Is only hall the balllc. Dachn said. 'We
have to hit (voters) at the right psychological tim e"
when the midge problem Is at Its height.
Although the Insects do not bile, their sheer
number makes them a nuisance. Dachn said Piles
of dead midges have to be shoveled — not swept —
away, he said.
Development along Lake Monroe mukes the
Insect especially troublesome. Dachn said. The
Insrcts nre a problem along the lakefront and for
downtown businesses, as well as Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
Holiday Inn General Manager Jeff Hlackstonr said
inldgcs "become an unbelievable expense when It
comes down to combatting them." The Insects cost
the hotel about $50,000 annually, he said.
During the 90 days o f the peak mtdge season.
Utackstonc said spraying and cleaning up after
midges required seven to eight hours of labor each
day In addition to the expensive chemicals
necessary *° fight the mosquitoes, the hotel must
dcul with lost revenue from lodgers who walk away
because of the pests.
•'The only thing that Sanford has that Is different
from every other place In Central Florida Is the size
of the lake downtown." Hlackstone said. "T h ey've
goi something that Is really commercial, hut If they
don't take care o f her. Sanford never will be
developed to Its potential."
Shaun Urlggs. of the Rlvershlp Romance, said
□ See Midge. Page 5A
Dr. A rshad All has been studying the blind m osquito lo r several years.
Im p ro v e m e n ts to Lake M a ry road
raise p ro je c t c o s t by 13.7 p e rc e n t
By SANDRA B O U C H A H IN E
Horald stall w r i t e r ________________________ _ _ _
SANFORD — The cost of making Improvements along
the portion of Lake Mary Uoulcvard that Is to be
widened umounts to only a 13.7 percent Increase over
the cost of the county’s road widening Itself, according
to Randall Morris.
Morris Is chairman of the Lake Mary Houlevard Study
Committee, which compiled the costa and released the
figures for the project that affects Sanford. Luke Mary
and Seminole County.
Mortis estimated the Initial cost of the proposed
boulevard Improvements to be S3.757.500. or an
average of $404,000 per mile for the 7 6 mile stretrh
between Markham Woods Road on the west to Sanford
Avenue on the cast.
h will cost S3 6 million per mile for the construction
widening work Itscll. he said.
The Lake Mary Houlevard Corridor Plan focuses on
landscaping, signage, building setbacks and heights
along the corridor for 250 feet on either side of the
road s right-of-way.
The improved standards will apply to new develop
ment ot all parrels abutting the rontdor. The purpose Is
See Road, Page S A
G olf course
o ffers rew ard
for vandals
Dy SANDRA B O U C H A H IN E
Horald stall writer
SANFORD — Vandals, caused
about $5.01X1 damage last night to
the Mayfair Country Club golf
course on Highway 46-A when they
tore up the 15th green with a
vehicle or vehicle*.
"It's a repeated thing out here,
latst month, we've been hit five
tim es." Ted Daunt, golf course
superintendent, said today.
According to Damn, the vandals
last night did damage to the ninth
fairway and the ninth ladle*' tec
before entering alongside the I6lh
lee and carving out a figure eight In
the middle of the green
"M v 15th green Is totally gone."
Daum said
Hr said the country club Is
offering a $500 reward for informa
tion Wading to the arrest and
con’ lctlon of the criminals
"A s a mailer of fact. I'll pay It
trewardl out of my own pocket I
work here and I take pride in this
golf course." Daum said
Repair of the green will require
stripping the old sod olf and replan
ting new sprigs
" I thought I had It pretty well
covered. I Just spent $1,000 on
See Vandals. Page SA
Nation keeps
Dr. King’s
dream alive
U nltsd Praas Intarwattonal
Americans kept the dream of
Martin Luther King Jr. alive
Monday with holiday events
nationwide, from a parade In
Atlanta to California's "Freedom
T ra in " In honor of the slain civil
rights leader's GOth birthday.
Som e said King's dream ol
r a c ia l e q u a lit y and a
brotherhood of man has almost
been fulfilled, while others. In
cluding King's willow, said the
surfure has only been scratched.
In her annual "S late o f the
D ream '* address In Atlanta
Sunduy. Corctla Scott King
called the gains Inspired by hrr
husband ''fragile" nnd wnmrd
"m u ch remains to be done "
King, who was killed by a
sniper April 4. 1968. while
standing on a Memphis. Term.,
m otel balcony, w ou ld have
turned 60 years old Sunday. His
assassin. James Earl Ray. was
Imprisoned for life.
King Is perhaps best known for
Ills
m o vin g
l'» )t
I
hi
dream " speech In Washington in
which he proclaimed Ills belief III
ujust and equal America
President-elect George lhi»h
scheduled an uddrrss to a prayer
breakfast at a Washington hotel
Monday — a frdrral holiday and
also recognized by every stale
e x c e p t A riz o n a . M o n ta n a .
Wyoming. Idaho. South Dakota
and Nrw Hampshire
D em onstrator* p lrk rtrd In
Phoenix. Artz . Sunday tn sup
port of making the day a stale
holiday. The holiday was re
scinded In the state two years
a g o b y fo rm er G o v
Evan
Mre ham who said It was not
appropriate to honor King as the
only person frwn Amrrtcan his
tory with a holliUy In his name
Civil rights activists and some
Arizona politicians are trying to
see the holiday re-enacted.
Mecham was Impeached last
[ B e e King. Page SA
V eh icle tire marks com pletely destroyed the 15th green.
�aA — Sanford Harold, Sontord, Florida - Monday. January i«, iswa
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE .
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
K id n a p p e rs re le a s e F lo rid a yo u th
____
United F r e t s International
Bush ends Florida vacation
ISLAMORADO — George Mush put away hi:, canting rod and
pulled out hla briefcase Sunday, shifting his nHenMon from rest
and icUhiUfnn to the speech that will set the tone o f his tenure
aa the 41st president o f the United States.
Aftrr a weekend of back-country fishing In the sun-drenched
Florida Keys, the cold realities o f his Imminent Inauguration
confronted (lush at the end of what may have been his last 46
hours of relative freedom.
For more than two days. Hush and a handful of close friends
and fishing huddles hunted boneflsli and other catch In the
shallow waters near Islamorada. Fla., with mixed results.
Hush spokesman Steve Hart blamed adverse "conditions'* —
tide and wind — for a lack of success during a four-hour oultng
Sunday morning.
On tils return la Washington. Hush was set to luckle u
challenge o f u fur different sort: preparation of an Inaugural
address capable of capturing the hearts and minds o f the
American people.
School for blind fights state take-over
*
ST. AUGUSTINE — Trustees at the Florida School for the
Deaf and Blind have agreed to consider state-recommended
changes following the scalding death of a 9-year-old student,
but still oppose state control of the school.
The board reiterated Its previous stand Saturday that the
school's own professionals are better equipped to administer Its
programs titan the state Department of Health and Re
habilitative Services.
” 1 remain unalterably opposed to the control or administra
tion ol any part o f this campus by HRS." said board Chairman
Gene M. I’ lllot.
Trustees also opposed HRS's recommendation Hull the board
relinquish control o f Hie school to the state Department of
Education. Education Commissioner Hetty Castor also Is
against the recommendation, according to a letter she wrote to
(he board.
An HRS report critical of Hie school was prepared after the
Oct. 13 scalding death of 9-year-old Jennifer Driggers of
Ruskln. Driggers, who was deaf and mentally handicapped,
was left alone In a dormitory bathroom and wandered Into a
shower. She died o f mrdlae nrrrsi afire tiring expi,.iC'J to
i 30-tiearec water.
BALTIMORE — A 16-year-old Florida boy
who vanished Jan. 3 after he was sent to
buy bread and milk for his mother v.*n'.
released unharmed near Baltimore by his
suspected captors, tw o armed prison
escapees, authorities said Sunday.
The FBI and Murylnnd Slate Police suid
they found Ted Richard Siegel late Saturday
at a restaurant off Interstate 95 In Cecil
County. FBI ugents said the boy first called
his mother from the restaurant lo tell her he
was safe.
FBI agent Joseph Corless said Siegel, a
high school honors student, told them he
was lorctbly taken on Jon. 3 from Hie gate
area of Flumlngo Farm In Lowell, where he
lives wllh tits mother, who Is a horse trainer
at the farm.
Authorities were seeking Patrick Paige.
21, ol Ocala, and Anthony Coklcy. 23. of St.
Petersburg. Early on Jan. 3. Ihe pair scaled
a 12-loot fence in Hie Marion Correctunal
Institution's minimum-security area re
served for work-release prisoners, officials
said. The prison Is less than a mile from the
convenience store where Slcgcl was to buy
bread and milk for his mother.
Corless said agents believe Hie men arc
nrmed and had held Slcgcl for the 11 days
since his disappearance.
Marlon Countv Sheriff Sgt. Ken Ergle said
Ihe boy telephoned his mother. Marianne
Slcgcl. the day after he vanished, saying he
was sale and expected lo be released soon.
F.rglc. In a news conference Sunday In
O cala, said Ihe suspects w ent on a
"4.000-mile crime spree." that Included
stron g-arm ro b b eries and b u rg la ries
throughout Georgia. South Carolina. North
Carolina. Virginia. Maryland. Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and New York.
Paige was serving an eight-year sentence
for burglary, grand theft and dealing in
stolen property. Cokley was sentenced to
seven years for robbery.
Refugee may have spread chicken pox
United Proas International
MIAMI — A pregnant
Nicaraguan woman housed at
Bobby Maduro Stadium has
been diagnosed with chicken
pox. prompllng fear she may
have unknowingly spreud the
disease among the 263 other
refugees sheltered In the arena.
Meanwhile, Nicurnguan refu
gees continued lo pour Into
Miami. About 130 unrlvrd Y , bus
Saturday from B ro w n sville,
Texas, and two more Greyhound
b u s e s , la r g e ly fi l l e d w ith
N ica ra g u a n r e fu g e e s , w ere
scheduled to arrive Sunday.
Celia Gutierrez. In her ninth
month of pregnancy, went to the
stadium Saturday morning with
her husband. A lthou gh the
arena Is closed to new arrivals,
she was allowed in btxuuje of
her advanced pregnancy.
Gutierrez spent the morning
m ak in g new a cq u a in tan ces
among fellow refugees. Around
noon, a city worker noticed sores
on her face and Gutierrez was
rushed to Jackson Memorial
H o s p lt n l. w h e r e a n u rse
diagnosed chicken pox.
She was released and returned
to Hie s lad lum. where she was
quarantined In a small room off
a corridor.
Chicken pox Is a \iral disease
ch a ra cterize d by fever, a b
dominal pain and large. Itchy
blisters all over the body. It Is
contagious, mostly In Hie early,
feverish stage. Chicken pox Is
most common among children,
hut adult cases are usunlly more
severe.
"In a population that is not
vaccinated, It would cause pro
pie to get very ill," said Dr.
D o n n td T h o m a s , m e d ic a l
director of Jackson's emergency
center.
Alina N'avaro, a city worker at
the Btadium. said the city Is
concerned that Gutierrez might
have had contact with other
pregnant women, who might
suTfcr complications sucli as
pneumonia because of the dis
ease.
City health specialists regu
larly visit Hit stadium, hit’
workers there can provide only
minimal medical can*.
Nicaraguan refu gees have
|>ourcd Into the United Stales In
ihe last month, many o f them
traveling through Guatemala
and Honduras lo Matamoros.
Mexico, where they cross ihe Rio
Grand to Brownsville.
Rumors that Guatemala. Hie
only Central American nation
Hull does not require entry visas
fo r Nicaraguans, m ay soon
change that policy have pro
mpted a sudden spurt In refu
g e e s m a k in g Ih e t r ip . I f
Guatemala adopts a visa policy,
that would cllmlnnlc an essen
tia! way station on the refugee
pipeline, possibly cutting off the
flow.
The refugees are believed lo be
fleeing econom ic devastation
fueled by eight years of civil war
In w hich th
United Stn*es
harked iSc Contra rebels against
Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta govern
ment.
U.S. Immigration jmllcy has
been lenient tnwurd Nicaraguans
seeking pollllcal asylum In this
country. In the lost two months,
an estimated 3.000 Nicaraguan
refugees have come lo Miami
alone.
An estimated 700 Nlmraguan
rciugees have arrived In Miami
by bus from Brownsville.
Officers dread court ruling
illegal drugs crucial
to F lorida’s econom y
ORLANDO — Law enforcement officials feur an upcoming
ruling from the Florida Supreme Court may forever weaken
their ability to fight drug smuggling on interstate 95. also
known as "Cocaine Lane.”
At Issue Is the use of "profiles" to spot potential drug
smugglers, once a major part o f Hie Floildu Highway Patrol s
anti-smuggling efTort on 1-95.
The 1.866 m llr Interstate is n known favorite o f smugglers
bringing drugs oul o f Hie |>ons o f Miami to northeastern
population centers, the Orlando Sentinel reported Sunday. If
smugglers play it safe, staying within the speed limit, their
chances of making a successful run on the Interstate are about
right In 10.
Florida and the 14 other stales along 1-95 have been
increasing their efforts to slop smuggling along "Cocaine
A lley." But officials In Florida fear one of their best tools — the
ability to stop and search drivers who arc obeying the luw but
fit the profile o f a typical drag smuggler — will soon be forever
banned. The Supreme Court Is expected to rule on the Issue
sometime this year.
In 1995. the Florida Highwuy Patrol admitted Its troopers
were stopping motorists who (It Hie drag smuggler profile.
Ofllccra looked for latr-modrl rental ears with tinted glass,
radar detectors and powerful radio antennas, and far drivers
wearing gold Jewelry who looked "oul-of-plucc" In the car.
United Prats International
ST. PETERSBURG - Illegal
drags have beenme a mainstay
of Florida's economy, pumping
more titan 86 billion u year Into
Hie Sunshine Stale's financial
heart.
If Hie drug problem were lo
s o m e h o w be e lim in a te d
overnight, the St. Petersburg
T im e s r e p o r t e d S u n d a y .
Florida's economy would likely
go Into a dramatic tallsptn.
" T h i s p la c e w o u ld be a
wasteland, said Steve SoillessInger, u federal prosecutor with
the Organized Crime Drug En
forcement Task Force, " It ’s the
blggrst Industry in south Florida
by far."
One expert estimates drug
lords and all Ihe Industries they
support bring at least 86 billion
lo Hie south Florida economy
uiotic. That's almost 81 billion
more tlinn all Ihe revenues
p ro d u ced by F l o r i d a 's
ugrieullure Industry. Including
citrus.
Drag money has bankrolled all
kinds nf businesses, from south
Florida seafood houses to a
centra! Florida gym located two
blocks from FBI headquarters,
the newspaper reported.
Drag money has built and
bought housing, and In some
places has driven real estate
costs sky-high. It has supported
numerous hanking Institutions,
and created Jobs for the police,
prosecutors. Judges and Jailers
iilred lofl„h t It.
Abducted girl found in Texas
TAM PA — Police In a Dallas suburb arrested a Florida cancer
researcher accused o f abducting Ills 3-year-old daughter from
Tampa welfare workers, and recovered the child unhannrd.
William E. Stewart II. 49, was driving lo a grocery store In
Richardson. Texas, when he wns slopped by u police olflcer
Saturday. Ills daughter, Vivian, wns In the car with him and
was turned over (o Texas welfurc authorities.
The olllccr slopped Stewart’s car for falling lo hnvc a license
plate on Us Irani bumper, as required by Texas law.
Stewart initially guVc another man’s nnmr. said FBI
spokesman Larry Curtin In Tnmpn. Aflcr questioning by the
officer, lie gave Ids real name and n check of Hie nnmr revealed
that he was wanted by Hie FBI.
Stewart wns unrated on a (cdrral warrant lor unlawful lllglit
lo avoid prosecution and was being held In Dallas without ball,
Vlvtnn will be returned lo Tampa sometime next week and
will remain In Hie custody ol HRS, ugency spokesman Tony
Edwards said. Vivian had been taken from Stewart and Ills fifth
wife, Kimberly Stewari. alter a complaint that Vivian had been
abused.
From United Press International reports
LOTTERY
Tha awly numbei Sunday In tha
Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was
Drugs have also provided
windfalls for law eniorremenl
agencies that confiscate properly
and money belonging to con
v ic t e d d e a le r s . G o v . Boh
M u rllnez for ex am p le, fr e
quently travels In a 8600.000
twin-engine airplane confiscated
from Pinellas County smuggler
Joseph Vulvcrdc.
"T h e people of the United
S t a t e s a re d r iv e n by th e
alm igh ty dollur.'.' said Tom
Cash, head of the federal Drag
Enforcement Administration In
Florida. "W e have no conscience
when II romes lo profit."
Estimating the amount o f drag
money in Florida Is difficult for
obvious reasons — hut there arc
suggestions.
In Ihe first 10 months of 1988.
about 335.000 cash transactions
of over 810,000 each were re
ported to IRS and the Florida
Comptroller's Office, for a total
of 813.4 billion. Many of those
•"err leg itim a te, but p o ller
believe a considerable number
were funded by drag money.
Most o f Ihe Federal Reserve
System's 37 hranrhes operate
with a deficit, meaning money
must be brought In from oilier
regions to meet public demand.
But not In Florida, where the
south Florida and north Florida
branches last year had combined
surpluses o f 86.4 billion.
Those two hranrhes nccounled
lor most ol the cash surplus
nationwide.
Controversy centers
on House Speaker
Unltsd Prsss International
TALLAHASSEE - Speaker
Tom Gustafson's attempts to
stream lin e and m ake (h r
House's deliberations more
open have succeeded only In
sparking partisan bickering
that could throw the chamber
Into chaos.
He has tom much of the
Capitol apart In a 8675.000
remodeling scheme and pro
voked feuds wllh Gov. Boh
M a rtln ex and H ou se R e
publican Leader Dale Patchett.
accusing Martinez of "dnubletalk" and Patchett o f being
I wo-faced.
By the time regular com
mittee meetings wound up Iasi
week. Patchett was threaten
ing lo Invoke a little-used rule
requiring that each bill con
sidered on the floor must be
read In full before any vote.
The rule amounts to a filibus
ter which could slow House
business to a crawl.
At Ihe height o f Ihe furor late
last week, Gustafson tried la
reassure the public Its busi
ness will lie efficiently con
d u c te d w h en la w m a k e r s
gather for their 60-day regular
session In April.
"W e're hard at work and
we're concerned about the
Issues that affect Florida.” he
told reporters.
"You elected a speaker, he
listens to hla members and he
Is trying lo do to (he best o f his
ability what appears to be the
nuijorily position. If anybody
has objections to that, that's a
prohlem they have. 1 don't
Ihlnk It's a problem Hie House
bus or that the public needs to
worry about.”
M ost o b s e r v e r s a g re e
Gustafson Is very bright, but
some worr>* lie lias too little
regard for the sensibilities of
others.
B eh in d his back , som e
m e m b e r s c a l l th e F o r t
L a u d e r d a le D em ocra t
"W htrlyblrd" because o f his
hnbli o f (luting around Ihe
Capllol lo look in on commit
tee meetings and meandering
when talking about Issues.
Twice In the past two weeks
lie la u n c h e d a tt a c k s on
M a rtin e z based on w hat
Gustafson admitted were un
substantiated assumptions
First, he said engineers do
ing business with Hie slate had
been deputized by Transporta
tion S ecretary Kaye H en
derson to press for a gasoline
tnx Henderson — at Hie In
s i s t e n c e o f M a r tin e z —
publicly opposed.
M artinez and Henderson
both den ted any dou bledealing und Gustalson backed
down, saying he was merely
trying lo raise questions about
whether Ihe administration
w as t r y in g lo s lic k (h e
legislature with proposing a
poilllrally unpopular tax hike.
TH E W EA TH E
•88
(1 Straight Play (numbara In tuacl
order): 1250 on a SOcant bet. 1500
o n ii
Boi 3 (numbers In any ordar)
100 lorn SOceni bet. $100 on 11
Cl Box S (numbers In any older)
HO for aSCconi bel, $00 on St
H SI ought Box 3 1330 In order
drawn, MO In any order on a SI
bel
t i Straight Boa 6 $290 In order
drawn, 1*0 II picked In combine
lion on It bel
Suntbrxl Herald
(IM PS 411 JM)
M o n d a y . Ja n u a ry 10. 19 09
Vol 0 1 . No 120
PvRIiihod D ill, *nd Iv n 4 i| . o c t a l
M l./ d ay Sr Tl»o I r - b n l Mar ltd
Inc., I N N Francs 4 * . . Samara.
Fla. m i l
Wcond C lan P a tla fa Paid at taatarl.
Florida urn
POSTMASTER Sand a d d ,a n cSanaa*
l « THE SANTORO H E RALD . P O
B o lair. SaMerd. F L m n
Hama D tliv trr J M oo'St. Ill.tS i A
Maritht. SIT M i Y k ir .M lM . In tlala
Ma i ) Month* m M i 4 Month*
sir M i Yaar. M l M
Owl Ol tlala Mail Ttiraa Manth* SJI Mi
4 Wants* *44 M i Yaar l i t M
i*4 u u n t i l .
Today — Partly cloudy with a
high In the low HOn. There Is a
slight chance o f ruin In the
ultrmoon. Winds will be light
and fn'm ihe west.
Tonight — Fair skies and
cooler temperatures, with a low
in the 50s. Wind will be north
and 10-15 mph. changing lo Hie
northeast.
Tomorrow — Clear and cooler
with a high temperature o f 70.
W in d s w ill be o u t o f the
northeast at 1015 mph and
there Is no cltanre o f measurable
precipitation.
Extended outlook — Partly
cloudy and not as warm.
FLORIDA TEMPS
MIAMI IU PII - n e e d s Ilh e u r tampara
IvrmondrpMollillpm (IT h iO i Ijfr
City
|4t 1■M
14 AJ
Apoifchcolo
C fu M m
u 44
Diyhno Booch
•I V
Fori LouOmMt*
11 4*
Fori Mrort
41
Go,ne»»lih
o u
Jockunrllh
u M
II /•
Rtr
L**#<4*4
14 ■.)
Miami
n n
O Undo
N A]
PioutoU
Tt 41
M- »w*4 B.oOonhn
II 4!
rt 11
T* :R4lw
Toma*
M 41
u «
Vera l*Mh
Wot! r*im Booch
t> 41
NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
a oi
7
7 TJ's*-----------
----------
M ONDAY
PtyCldy 0 3 - 0 4
TUESD AY
P ty C ld y 02 -0 2
N EW
J s n . 30
O -
€
> \J '-A.
1
W EDNESDAY
P ty C ld y 72-4B
THURSDAY
C lo u d y 0 5 -4 3
TIDES
MOON PHASES
FUU.
21
'7
FIRST
F »b . 12
MONDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE Min. 12:25
a.m.. 6 40 p.m* MuJ. 6.05 a.rn..
6 40 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 2 56 a m.. 3:13
p.m.; lows. 9:26 a.m.. 9 20 p.m.;
ew Sm yrna Beach: highs.
3:01 n.m., 3:1B p.m.: lows, 9 31
a . in . . 9 : 2 5 p . m . ; P o r t
Canaveral: highs, 3:06 a.in.,
3:33 p.m.: lows. 9:40 a in.. 9:40
NATIONAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
000
a oo
a n Unltad Prase International
*00
• 09
Rain and snow were* scarce
• 00
on Monday as most of the nation
• SI enjoyed a dry. pleasant Martin
coo Luthrr King Day.
• 11
Even the Padflr Northwest,
•u
• DU which suffered through a fierce
on winter storm o w r the weekend
•u
l » that killed a woman and Injured
*00 her husband and daughter In a
rock slide, saw the beginnings of
relief early MotuLiv as only light
snow and rain fell In scattered
areas, ihe National W eather
Service said.
Snow was forecast later Mon
ilay for northern New York state
and n o rlh rrn V erm ont and
across the upper great lakes to
|*arts o f North Dukota and Mon
tana.
F R ID A Y
P ty C ld y
70 *50
STATISTICS
The high temperature In San
ford Sunday was 82 degrees and
Ihe overnight low was 65 os
reported hy thr University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a m
Tuesday totalled 0.13 Inch.
The ‘ emperature at 8 a m .
today was 69 degrees and Sun
day's overnight low was 66. as
r e c o r d e d b y th e N a t io n a l
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other data.
C Sunday's high..................84
C Barometric pressure..30.23
C Kelstive humidity.... 93 pet
C W in d *..........
W e et, 6 mph
C Rainfall— .................. IS In.
C Today's sunset..... 5 :8 1 p.m.
[ Tomorrow's sunrise,..../; 19
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�S a n fo rd M s ra ld . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a — M o n d a y , J a n u a ry
10. 1989 — a *
G o vern m en t knew of
[POLICE BRiEFS f g j j :;
n u clear p ian t flaw s
Police recover cocaine, jail two
SANFORD — Undercover police who wntchcd two men hide
an object outnldc the Westnlde Slcakhousc. W. 13th Street,
reported recovering a bag o f crack cocaine from the hiding
place.
That led to chargca of possession of cocaine and possession o f
cocaine with intent to distribute against Paul Sanders. 18. of
1502 W. 15th St.. Sanford; and Willie James Sanders. 19. of
Stale Road 46. Midway.
The two were arrested at 10:37 p.m. Saturday after Sanford
jxj IIc c rrportrd finding a hidden pupcrbng that contained two
plastic bags o f cocaine. Police said they watched os the
suspects hid the bag. Bond ts $2,000 each.
Man reports wound from Intruders
SANFORD — A 30-ycar-old rural Sanford man. who armed
himself with u rifle and went to checkout noise outside his
house, er.drd up wlih a gunshot wound to the right culf after
lighting wit It at least m e Intruder.
Orulg A. Walls, of 4930 S. Son.ord Avc.. told Seminole
Cour.ty aherllTi d'.putlcs that when he went out at about 1
n.m. today be s a v two men under a trallri on hts property. A
third suspect ut'ackcd him from behind and they fought, with
Walls being k'.orked to the gruued. He said he fired several
shots Irom h 'j tide and the intruders also fired nt least three
shots. They fled. leaving Wall wounded In the leg, drputles
reported. T.te bullet passed through hie colt and he was treated
at Centra' Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford.
Man accused of shoving police
SANFORD — A man who was report* o'ly In a flghl with
another man before Sanford police arrived al 1102 Santa
Barb, m Avc.. Sanford, at ai>*ruf 1:15 a m. Sunday. Is accused
of puihlng a policeman In the cncst.
David Miles Vanllumc, 20, o f the ibo> « address. Is charged
with battery on a police man. Bond It, $300
Man accused of hitting roomr.la te
LAKE MARV — Luke Mary police repel* charging George
Edward MrConnell Jr., 3 2 . o f 2 6 3 S . F o u r th St.. Lake Mary,
with battery and theft after an alleged attack on bis roommate.
Al about 1:20 a.m. Sunday Chils Mlltt, 37. of ibe same
address, (old police McConnell till her sevrint times tn the head
and stoic *175 fioni her purse. Hr (le* but by about 3:10 a.m.
had relumed home, wncre police found turn on a backpundi
and arrested him. Bond ts $500.
Husband charged w ith apousc abuse
GENEVA — A man who. allegedly (allow d his wife after an
argument nnd grabbed her by her blouse end hair to pull her
home, was charged with battery sp wse abuse after Seminole
County sheriff's deputies found him hiding under a trailer at
the Black Hammock Fish Camp, Geneva.
Larry Don Iforrom. 38 o f 2356 Park Drive. Oviedo, was
arrested a> the ftsh camp At 7-54 p m. Saturday. Bond Is $500.
W ife reports beating by husband
LONGWOOD - Milton E. Warner Jr., of 1407 Arbor House
Court. Longwmid. v as charged with battery-spouse abuse after
hts wife told Long wood (roller hr grabtied her by the neck nnd
threw her Into a wall She said he also threw her Into a bathtub
and began hitting hrr.
Warner was urreiiicd at home at 1:13 a.m. today. Bond Is
$500.
Two charged w ith stealing wheel
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Thr Altamonte Springs Police
Ready Rcspunse Team reported queft lotting two men who
appeared to have taken n tire from one ■ar lo put on their own
vehicle In an apartment complex parking lot.
The owner of the tampered with nr was notified and
Identified the stolen wheel ;ui hers When police were arresting
the pair on charges of burglary’ to a vehicle and petty theft, one
suspect. Robert Alan Cox. 23. of Columbus. Ohio. ran. He was
caught within minutes and had a charge of resisting without
violence added. He also had three stolen credit cards, and
police said he wns also charged for that.
Arrested with Cox at 12:02 a.m. Sunday at 350 S. Wymore
Road, was Amor Deep Jhamb. 22. also of Columbus.
Man charged in com pressor theft
LONGWOOD — A man stopped by Longwnod pollre
Saturday has been charged with grand theft. Longwood police
anil Seminole County therifTs deputies determined he had n
stolen air compressor and motor In hts van.
M lrharl Lynn Trlhbett, 33, o f 671 Jasm ine Rood.
Casselberry, was stopped on U.S. Highway 17 92 at Slalc Road
434.
The Items reported stolen frurn Dayman Campbell at 111
CIHTord St.. Longwood. were recovered and deputies charged
Trlbbelt. Bond Is $ t 000.
Many arrested on DUI charges
SANFORD — Thr following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence tn Seminole County:
• Robert Washington. 39. of Mims, was arrested at 7:22 p.m.
Sunday alter Oviedo pollre found him sitting In hts ear on the
roadside o f Geneva Drive, Oviedo. The car’s engine was
running and he trad no driver’s license.
• Edward Vincent Teskl 24 of Deltona, nt 7:28 p.m. Sunday
after Ills car wns clocked traveling 70 mph In a 55 mph zpnc on
Interstate 4. Lakr Mary. He Is also charged wUh falling lo
maintain a slt.gle lane, battery on a policeman, resisting with
violence and criminal mischief. A Lake Mary policeman
reported Tc»kl kicked a police patrol car and an ofnerr
numerous times during the arrest.
• Gerald Luther Edwards. 44, o f 361 Fourth St.. Chuluota. nt
I 04 a.m. today, on State Road 434. Winter Springs after his
car was seen weaving. He was also charged with carrying a
concealed weapon.
• Paulette Jayne Dust. 41, of 491 Abba St.. Altamonte
Springs, at 12:31 a.m. Sunday, after her car was In an accident
on Stale Road 4 19. Oviedo.
EMERGENCY CALLS
SATURDAY
• 4:52 p.m. — 1401 Magnolia
Avc . oil lank leak.
• 5:(M) p.m. — 2540 Hartwell
Ave.. medical rail. boy. 18
months, not transported.
• 5:51 p.m. — 46A and Or
egon Avenue, trauma, man.
51. not transported.
• 6:43 p.m — 54 Kent C t„
tniumn. woman. 53. liansjtorted.
• 9:35 p m. — 12th Street and
Mulberry Avenue, trauma,
m an. 24, tra n s p o rted to
Central Florida Regional Hus
pi Lai.
• 10:35 p.m. — 401 Seminole
Blvd.. trauma, man. 45. not
transported.
• 1 1 : 2 4 p . m . — 167
Wildwood Dr., medical call,
man. 25, transported
<■1 Jujt
-
SUNDAY
11:54 a m. — 2485 Airport
Blvd.. brush ftre. confined, no
loss.
• 3:14 p m. 531 N. Palmrtto
Avc.. medical call. man. 59.
transported to Central Florida
RrglonaJ Hospital
• 6:47 p.m. — 2565 Georgia
Avc., heater lire, confined, no
loss.
• 7:09 p .m . 32 L a k e
M onroe T e rra ce , traum a,
man. 24. no! trans|»oned
• 7:13 p.m. 71 Lake Monroe
Terrace, trauma, woman. 16.
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital
• 9:57 p m - 714 W First
St., medical call. man. 33.
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
United Press International
NEW YO RK Dangerous
s tr u c tu r a l fla w s at S o u th
C a r o lin a ’ s S a va n n a h R iv e r
nuclear plant were known to the
Energy Department and Ihc fa
cility operator, E.l. du Pont de
Nemours A Com pany, three
years before the plant was
closed, The New York Times
reported Monday.
internal memorandums show
that du Pont plant manager for
nearly four decades, began
amassing volumes of evidence
describing structural problems
In 1985. three year# before
growing public awareness of
structural defects forced the
closing of Savannah River In
1988. the Times said.
The du Pont documents rrportcdly Include Information
about such serious stnutur.il
Haws as cracks In Ihc plan I’s
cooling pipes and defects In the
emergency cooling system. A
summary written In 1985 de
scribed 30 accidents at the plant.
the newspaper said.
The records show that Energy
Department officials associated
with Savannah River In some
Instances were shown Ihc doc
uments and made aware uf
stnutur.il (laws, vet failed (o
take action.
In other rases me government
officials were not told about
defects, the Times said.
Last year the Energy De
partment In Washington began
In ve stig a tin g the Savannah
River plant’s safety problems.
The probe has focused on the
gravity of the structural (laws
and the extent o f the Information
that plant personnel and opera
tors had about safety hazards.
U ntil Iasi year when the
Energy Department began de
mantling lo be Informed about
hazardous conditions at the
plnnt. plant personnel and oper
ators generally did not iry lo
take steps to correct the pro
blems. the Times said.
A r e p re s e n ta tiv e of
Westlnghousc Electric Curp.,
which is scheduled lo become
the plant's new operaloron April
1, said the company was not
Informed o f the severity of the
problems before It signed a
contract to run the facility.
Charles Pccklnpaugh.
Wcstlnghousc's deputy opera
tions manager for reactors, told
the Time# lbs* the company bid
to take o v u il.c Job from du Pont
before June 1988. when dis
closure of safety hazards forced
thr facility to shut down most
nuclear equipment.
Billions in U.S. foreign
aid untraceabie, audits say
United Pra ts International
WASHINGTON - Weak conlmis over U.S. aid have allowed
foreign governments to spend
billions of dollars without proper
accounting and lo divert funds
to officials' (amities and pet
projects, newly released docu
ments show.
Federal investigators disclosed
III Interviews last week that they
had recently uncovered misuse
of U.S. economic aid In Egypt.
Thailand. Kenya and Costa Rica.
Egypt, the second biggest re
cipient o f U.S. aid. has In recent
years deposited $1.5 hllltou of
assistance in accounts contain
ing other budget funds — mak
DNA research
provides way to
identify children
Unltsd Press International
SAN FRA N CISC O A
m olecular biology technique
used to trace the origins of
humankind could help identify
m issing ch ildren kidnapped
during Argentina’s eight years of
military rule, a geneticist said
Monday.
Mury-Clulrc King, u professor
of epidemiology at Ihc University
of California. Berkeley, said thr
technique Involves m atching
highly specific bus o f DNA from
a child who may have been
kidnapped to DNA from any one
o f the child’s maternal relatives.
Ki ng d e s c rib e d the
b r e a k t h r o u g h in u s i n g
’ ’mitochondrial D N A" to reunite
missing children with their true
families during a symposium al
the annual meeting of the Am er
ican Association for the Advan
cement of Science.
According to King, every child
Inherits from hts or her mother a
highly specific sequence of DNA.
fount! In a cellular component
known as the mitochondrion.
Mitochondria, located outside
the cell nucleus, supply the cell's
energy and ore found In all but
sperm cell*.
Thr genetic sequence tn this
m itochondrial DNA snipped,
called the "displacement loop,'*
ts so specific that a child shares
the exact paltrm only with his
or her mother and certain other
maternal i rial Ives. King said
King cited reernt woik with
t'riatlan Onego, a biochemist In
B e r k e le y ’ s Museum of
Vertcbralr Zoology, In which
mllocliondrliil DNA sequenced
from the blood o f three children
and their grandmothers showed
without a doubt their correct
biological relationships
Using this technique, scien
tists and human rtghn activists
could ultimately determine the
true Identity of mure than 200
r h lld r e n k id n a p p ed d u rin g
A rgen tin a's Infamous " d ir ty
war." King said. About 150 of
lltoar rhlldren lu ve yel to l>e
identified by their families.
King has been working since
1984 on method* to help Identify
the children, at the behest of an
A r g e n tin ia n hu m an r ig h ts
group, the Grandmothers of the
1‘taza de Mayo.
Many grandpurrnts and other
relatives of kidrup victims have
now stored their DNA and
genetic profiles In thr National
Genetics Data Bank, established
by the Argentinian government.
ing ft Imjxixslbtr In trace tv v
the American money was used,
an audit by the Agency for
lnlcrnullonai Development in
spector general's ofTIce found.
The June 1987 audit, obtained
by United Press International
under the Freedom of Informa
tion Act. said AID had allowed
Egypt lo keep $325 million of
assistance sitting Idle, collecting
no Interest. In the Central Bank
of Cairo.
AID spokesman Bari Kull said
Ihc agency has Just put Into
effect auditors’ recommenda
tio n s a im e d a l Im p r o v in g
oversight o f U.S. assistance. The
Egyptian embassy had no Im
mediate comment.
An awful Saturday night
Somo nights aro bettor than others. Take, for example, what
happened lo Pole MacIntyre last Saturday night. MacIntyre. 45
500 Oak Ave.. Sanlord. was silling on a Lake Monroe fishing plor,
just minding his own allairs, when his nat blew In the water. He
jumped In oftor It. Standing in about three leot of water,
MacIntyre roalizod he couldn't get out. He yelled lor help A
friendly person callod the fire department, then gevo MacIntyre a
ropo lo help him climb oul of tho lako. Thai didn’t work, and
MacIntyre sufforod a rope burn or. his arm When MacIntyre got
tired, Iho blend gavo him a chair lo sit in the three feet of water.
When Iho lire department arrived, they pul down a ladder and
MacIntyre climbed out. wetter and wiser for his experience.
NOTICE OF
CHANGE OF
LAND USE
The C ity o f S a n fo rd p ro p o se s to c h a n g e th e u se o f th e land w ith in
th e area s h o w n in th e m ap o f th is a d v e rtis e m e n t.
A p u b lic h e a rin g on th e p ro p o s a l w ill be held on M on da y, Ja n u a ry 23,
1989 at 7:30 P.M. o r as soon th e re a fte r as p o s s ib le , by the C ity C o m m is
s io n o f S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , in the C ity C o m m is s io n R oom , C ity H a ll, S an
ford, F lorida . The C ity C o m m is sio n w ill c o n s id e r a d o p tin g an am e nd m en t
to the F u tu re Land Use Plan E lem en t o f the C o m p re h e n s iv e Plan.
In te re s te d p a rtie s m ay appear at th e m e e tin g and be heard re g a rd in g the
a d o p tio n o f the p ro p o s e d plan a m e n d m e n t.
C o p ie s o f th e p ro p o se d a m e n d m e n t to the F u tu re Land Use Plan
E lem en t o f th e C o m p re h e n sive Plan are a va ila b le at th e D e p a rtm e n t o f
E n g in e e rin g and P la n n in g and at th e C ity C le rk ’s o ffic e . C ity H all,
S a n fo rd , F lo rid a and m ay be in s p e c te d by the p u b lic .
By o rd e r of the C ity C o m m is s io n o f th e C ity o f S a n fo rd . F lo rid a .
A D V IC E TO THE PU BLIC : if a p e rs o n d e c id e s to appeal a d e c is io n
m ade w ith re sp e ct to any m a tte r c o n s id e re d at th e above m e e tin g
o r h e a rin g , he m ay need a v e rb a tim re co rd o f the p ro c e e d in g s ,
in c lu d in g tho te s tim o n y and e vid e n ce , w h ic h re co rd is not
p ro v id e d by the C ity o f S a nford . (FS 286.0105)
H. N. Tam m , Jr.
C ity C le rk
�4* — *»«ford Htrsld. Sm Iom
*tofUi: — Monday, January 18. 19811
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(U S P S 481 -280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9093
Wsynt D. Doyls. Publithtr
Ronald W. Ho»l*. Executive Editor
Motvln Adkmi. A d v t r i u m g Director
Home Delivery: 3 Months. 814.23:6 Muni ht, 827.00:
Year. 831.30. in Stale Moll 3 Momh*. 820.25: 0
Month*. 837 00. Year. 800.00. Out Of Stale Mall: 3
Month* 82L84. 6 Month* 840 56: Yrnr 878 00
EDITORIALS.
Nurse shortage
is now a crisis
T h ere Ik such a sh orta ge o f registered
nurses that the problem m a y now land In the
lap o f C ongress.
A s m a n y as on c-th lrd o f the n a tio n 's
h ospitals h a ve closed e m e rg e n c y room s,
Intensive care units o r other w ards and
delayed ele c tiv e su rgery because nu rsing
stuffs have dw indled.
Unless c o n r -tU ’!.' steps arc taken soon, (lie
situation is likely to w orsen. At the m om en t,
there are 137,000 vacancies for regl3lcred
n u rses In h ospitals a n d n u rsin g h om es
throughout the cou n try.
A federal com m ission has just conclu ded
that high er jKiy alone w ill not solve the
l> io l»lu r
T w o o ilie r Im p ortan t areas o f
^ id c sp ica d d ls sid sfn rtlo n am ong nurses nlsn
'need to be exam in ed, w o rk in g condition* and
lack o f professional recognition.
T h is Is n ot to suy th at su la ries a rc
Irrelevant. Rattier, low com p casatlon Is on ly
part o f a w ider picture o f discontent w ith
nursing as a career.
Sum m ing up the Reagan presidency
It will be many years. If ever, before the world
conice tc n settled conclusion about the
administration of Ronald Reagan. He will, fur
one thing, like all major historical figures,
undergo alternate periods of favorable and
unfavorable evaluation, os the Ideas with which
he Is associated lose and regain their popularity.
In addition, as long as the American academic
comm unity continues to be dominated by
liberals (which happily won’t be forever), he can
count on os low on evaluation as they think they
can get away with.
Out it Isn't too curly, even now. to Identify
some o f Reagan's m ajor achievem ents us
president, and to try to explain the deep roots of
his popularity.
In the Held of domestic policy. Reagun's major
Impact wus on taxes: hts stubborn resistance lo
tax Increases and the major tax reform blit
passed In hts second administration. Together
with the Gramtn-Rudman Act, these have
effectively prevented the Democrats In Congress
from playing theti ancient game of Tax. Spend
and Eiect.
In foreign affairs. Reagan entered the While
House ns a determined and Implacable foe of
communism, and hts first act was to bring the
Free W orld hack to approxim ate m ilitary
equality with the communist bloc. He also gave
/
J
wDW DM ‘ CERALCG'
WE EXflC fit THE
V|
a n t i - c o m m u n i s t r e s is t a n c e fo r c e s In
Afghanistan. Cambodia. Nicaragua and Angola
the means to go over to the offensive at lust
against their com
munist foes. Partly
as a result, not a
square yard of Free
World territory has
been lost to commu
nism on his watch.
Hul when, with Ihc
advent o f Mikhail
Gorbachev, ihe Sovi
et U n io n at la s t
signaled Its rccognl11on o f I t s o w n
trem endous lim ita
tio n s. Reagan In
nol a square
stantly understood
yard o f Froe
i he c no rm o u s
World territory
significance of what
has been lost
was happening, and
lo com m u
moved to encourage
nism on his
Gorbachev's reforms.
watch J
Finally, despite the
ongoing partisan
buttle between Ihe president) and the Congress]
which for decades has literally crippled our
uhllliy to formulaic and pursue national policies
JOIMIMG ME (M
THE DI5O155I0M
WILL EE A CONVICTED
AX MURDERERMID
EIGHTEEN m £55
W AITRESSES.
W ork in g conditions fo r registered nurses
have deteriorated du ring the last five years as
hospitals h a ve laid o ff 100,000 non-nursing
em p loyees, lea vin g nurses to shoulder the
extra load.
T h e federal com m ission, which presented
Its report to Dr. O ils R. B ow en, secretary or
Health and H um an S endees, says nurses now
often h ave to do the jo b s o f m ore h igh ly
qualified w orkers, such os respiratory and
physical therapists, as w ell ns paperw ork
prevltpusly handled by sunport stalls, and In
som e fftsea h ave perform ed as orderlies.
T o U tttp ro v e con dition s for nurses and to
a t t r a W m o r e rec ru its to th e p rofession .
C on gress needs to ensure that hospitals
receive adequ ate federal reim bu rsem ent for
recru itin g and for salary Increases. And
federal aid to students in nursing schools
should he stepped up. Funding ob viou sly
presents problem s. In view o f the budget
deficit, hut adju stm ents to accom odate these
requirem ents should he accorded high priori
ty.
F in ally, on the su bject o f professional
recognition, w a y s must he found to Increase*
the representation o f nurses on regulatory
and accreditation hoards. A nd the practical
a d v ic e o f n u rses m ust be sought m ore
frequ ently by oth er henlth -oire professionals
and hosptlal m an agem ents.
Dr. B ow en ou ght to have no hesitation
about m uklng these recom m en dation s to
Congress. T ran slated Into action, these su g
gestions w ou ld prevent the serious shortage
o f nurses from reaching critical proportions
and — Just as Im portantly — pave the w ay for
better salaries and Job satisfaction.
LE ITE R S TO EDITOR
Lelteni to the editor are welcome All letters
must Ik- signed ami Include a mailing address
and telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject amt as brlcl us possible. The
Sunford Herald reserves the right to edit.
B erry's W o rld
4 mt h
h
W a r e n o t g o in g t o a s k . b u t I f y o u w s n t t o
s e n d s o m a y o u -k n o w -w h a t to y o v -k n o w -w h o .
I t 'a O K w ith u s . "
Movie’s idea is good, execution bad
WASHINGTON — A black man who was
young In 1964 emerged blinking from the
bludgeoning administered by "Mississippi
Burning" and wondered aloud. "Is this movie
necessary?" An Interesting word, "neces
sary.'*
It Is opllonal. hut good, to touch the sore of
that summer when the three civil-rights
workers were murdered, llut It was not
necessary to touch the truth the way this
movie docs.
The movie Is winning awards and throwing
off sparks that are kindling controversies. The
mosl emotional criticism Is unjust, hut there is
rough juslicc In that crlllctsm. The movie
plays fust and loose wlllt facts for the trank
political purpose of evoking visceral responses.
Angry critics say thni blacks are reduced to
the role o f mere victims, appearing on screen
only as sufferers, a background chorus lo a
melodrama of whin FBI agents battling white
conspirators. Such critics are complaining
because the movie's maker* did not choose lo
mnkr a fundamentally different movie. The
movie does not set out to tell the rounded story
of "Freedom Summer" In Mississippi. The
m o vie 's subject It the cracking o f one
conspiracy. In that episode, blacks were
largely bystanders.
But midway through "Mississippi Burning,"
the movie becomes a 1960s clcan-up-thls-town
Western, with s dash of familiar male bonding
and a large dollop of Dirty Harry Intruding In
the dust. The movie was made by people,
many o f them liberals, who believe that
conservatism Is boffo at the box office.
Liberalism, at least as defined by con
servatism. It systematic Impotence, wellm eaning wooly-hradedness that tries to
overwhelm problems by piling on resources
and makclng mailers worse. FBI agent Ward Is
liberalism Incsrnaie. He sends armies of
blur-sultrd agents wading Into swamps. By
trying to interrogate a black man In public, at
a segregated lunch counter. Ward gets the
, man beaten.
to reach an entire generation who knows
nothing of dial historical event, to cause them
to react to It vlsccrally. emotionally, because of
the racism that's around them now, And that's
enough o f a reason, a justification, for the
fictionalizing."
All drama Is. In a
sense, manipulative.
But there are respect
ful and disrespectful
ways of approaching
ail audience and a
h is to r ic a l rec o rd .
When the subject is
r e a l p e o p l e and
e v e n t s — and
nothing as distant us
Richard III — It Is
n e ith e r necessary
nor a ccep tab le to
£ The m ovie Is
tamper so much with
made by p eo
the truth.
ple who
The ihrre deaths
Believe con
moved history. The
servatism
Is
six-week hunt tor Ihe
b o lfo a t Ihe
bodies became the
box o ffic e J
hinge on which the
nation's political will
turned toward strong federal action. It la a
story so dramatic that no embellishment
should be thought necessary.
Charles Dickens was a "Journalistic nov
elis t." He wanted to Inform as well as
entertain, to Improve the world while — by —
depicting It. He exaggerated and caricatured to
provoke reforming Impulses. But "m ovie
Journalism" derived from real recent events
o w e s th e r e c o r d m o r e r e s p e c t t han
"Mississippi Burning" shows
Movies almost never miss an opportunity for
missing an opportunity for fidelity and sub
tlety. However. Hollywood history can whet
appetites for the real thing, and the real story
of the 1964 murders ts told in Seth Gagin and
Philip Dray's book. "W e Are Not Afraid "
Reading It ts a harrowing experience:
Ward's buddy (after some turbulent bond
ing) Is agent Anderson, an Oliver North with a
middle-aged man's mileage registered on hts
f a c e . A n d e r s o n is a g e t - l t - d o n c .
no-nonsense aInml due process please sort of
fellow who operates beyond the Warren
Court's wildest nightmares. He gels Ward to
acquiesce In the use o f violence, coercion,
kidnapping, semi seduction, entrapment and n
few nicks with a razor to track the case. Il is a
sign of the times that a m ovie made (or the
proclaimed purport of raising society's consekmanesa. panders lo conservative appetites.
Ihe satisfaction of which Is considered com
men ially nreessar)
The director. Alan Parker, says: "I'm trying
"S everal black corpses were found In
Mississippi by authorities searching for
Goodman. Schwerner and Chanccy.. One ofthe
saddest discoveries of the season was a body of
a nevrr-tdenllHrd boy. about 14. wearing a
CORE (Congress ol Racial Equality)T-shirt.*
That victim uould have been about 40
today. HU parents are probably living and
remembering and wondering. There are so
many such silent aches bencuth (tie nation's
scar tissue that It Is respectful and kind to say:
Wo remember the way It was “ Mississippi
Burning" Is broadly truthful about the terri
fying tone of that tim e and place. Re
membrance of that is necessary,
of any sort, Reagan leave* the presidency after
eight years a stronger and far better respected
Institution (hull U was after the administrations
of Johnson. Nixon. Ford and Carter. In addition
to everything else, as Walter E)can Burnham
shrewdly observed. Reagan hoa been a splendid
“ pontifex maxlmua o f the American civil
religion." Thai ulonr was no smnll contribution.
It is commonplace to note Reagun's enormous
personal popularity, but precisely what explains
It? Part of the explanation. I think, lies In his
traslc normality. Let-* face It. most Americans —
certainly most presidents — are nervous wrecks
by comparison: Look at Carter, or Nixon, or
Johnson. Ronald Reagan, on the other hand. Is
at peace with himself, loves his wife, likes other
people, knows what he believes. Is ready and
nbtc to fight ha id Tor those beliefs, and can still
get a good night's s'ccp when he's done the best
he can.
Add to that one other thing. It is often argued,
to his detriment, that Reagan's basic beliefs are
those enshrined In the Hollywood movies that
launched bln career. But the producers of those
movies were « » raining every nerve — suc
cessfully and profitably — to capture and reflect
Ihe core values o f the American people of that
day. Those were not Ignoble values.
ROBERT WALTERS
W h ile R e a g a n has,
h a v e -n o ts s u ffe r
WASHINGTON — This Is a story about
shelter — those who have it and those who
don’ t. Specifically. It Is the talc of President
Reagun's multimillion dollar houses and his
callous Indifference toward those who have
no home.
Upon leaving the presidency. Reagan and
his wife, Nancy, are m oving Into a 82.5
million house In the exclusive Los Angeles
suburb of Bel Atr.
The 7.000-squarc-foot home will cost the
Reagans nothing
b e c a u s e It w a s
purchased and re
modeled for them by
a group o f California
friends. Tills Is not
the first tim e ihe
president has been
the beneficiary of a
lucrative real estate
deal In volvin g Ills
personal residence.
In 1951. Reagan
made a down |>ay£ The film
ment on a 290-acre
com pany
r a n c h In Mu l l b u
acted as a
Canyon, Just west of
front for un
Los Angeles, that he
named
named Yearling Row.
Reagan
The total purchase
‘ f r i e n d s '!
price wus 885,000.
In lute I9 6 0 , a
month after he was
first elected governor o f California. Twentieth
Century-Fox purchased 236 acres of Yearling
Row from Reagan for 81.9 million — a deal
that gave him lifetime financial security.
That transaction has several curious
aspects. First, Fox linrdly needed Reagan's
properly because II already owned 2,500
acres of adjacent land. Indeed. Fox right
years later wild the entire parcel under a
rompllcaled deal — to the California govern
ment headed by Reagan.
Second. Reagan received more than 18,050
per acre for land he purchased far less than
8300 per acre. Although the value of the land
had appreciated during the 15 years he held
it, Ihc fair market value determined by the
county tax assessor following Ihc sale was
less than 86,200 per acre.
Although Fox was (lie buyer of record,
some Journalists and others who have
examined the transaction believe that the
film company acted as a front for unnamed
Reagan "friends" anxious In provide him
with financial security at the beginning of
what became an Illustrious political career.
Indeed, the Reagans In recent decades have
enjoyed a life of luxury In magnificent homes.
Before entering the White House, they lived
In a spacious nine-room house in the
fashionable Lot Angeles suburb of Pacific
Palisades They have retained ownership of
Rancho del Clelo. a 667-acre spread near
Santa Barbara complete with horses and
Although Ihe president's housing situation
Is. to a great extent, the product of others'
generosity, hts attitude toward those who
cannot afford shelter con only be described as
mean spirited.
Legislation approved by Congress and
signed by Reagan In m id-1987 required the
government to make underutilized federal
properties available lo stale and local gov
ernments and chart table organizations for
use as emergency shelters for the homeless.
By the middle o f lost month — It* years
after enactment of the law — the footdragging officials In Reagan's administration
hud produced a list of only 12 properties that
might be suitable and only two were being
utilized.
T h a fa because they decided that the
definition of “ underutilized" excluded all
structure* that were entirely empty and
applied only to those bring partially used
with some vacant apace
After a federal Judge cundcmncd that
"uhnurd" sophistry and ordered Hrugan'a
appointees to comply with the lew. they come
up with a list of 94 sties — but 50 contained
no buildings and another 11 held structures
deemed unsuitable for overnight occupancy.
That left only 33 potential shelters lor the
homeless
�S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S an fo rd , F lo rid a — M onday, J a n u a ry
FIN ANCIAL
a '
M id g e
■< ' »
Stocks open mixed
Unltsd Praia International
NEW YORK — Prices opened mixed Monday
In moderate trading ol New York Stock
Exchange Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
rose 3.73 Friday, was off 0.71 to 2225.36
shortly niter the mnrkri opened.
Advances led declines 377-320 among the
1.185 Issues crossing the New York Slock
Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to
about 6.500.000 shares.
Trading activity was expected to be subdued
due to the observance of Martin Luther King
Jr.’s birthday, for which government offices
and banks were closed.
Stock prices posted only modest gains
Friday In quiet trading as the market absorbed
bouts of profit taking after Its recent strong
advance.
Slocks rebounded from an early round ol
selling that traders attributed to the sharp
gains won In six of the last seven sessions.
Prices stayed In a light trading range
throughout the rest of the day. Nevertheless,
the gain pushed the Dow up to 2226.07. Its
highest closing level since the market crashed
on Oct. 19,1987.
Dollar moves higher
Unltsd Prass International
T h e d o lla r w as h i g h e r
Monday In light trading on
major foreign currency
markets. Gold was lower.
In Europe, the dollar began
the day In Frankfurt at 1.846
West German marks, up from
1.8285 marks on Friday.
The dollar -pened In Zurich
at 1.5805 Swiss francs, up
from 1.559 francs. In Parts,
the dollar opened at 6.2945
French francs, up from 6.272
francs on Friday.
The dollar started the week
In Hrussels at 39.00 Belgian
francs, up from 38.55 francs
on Friday, and opened In huly
ut 1,354.375 llallan lire, up
from 1.340.15.
In L o n d o n , ihe Br i t i sh
pound began the d a y at
Local Interest
These quotations provided
by members of the National
Association o f Secu rities
Dealers are representative
Inter-dealer prices as of
mid-m orning today. Interd e a le r m a rk e ts ch a n g e
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
8 1 .7 5 9 5 c o m p a r e d w i t h
81.781 on Friday.
In early New York trading,
the dollar wns slightly higher
against key foreign currencies
In light trading.
Traders In New York said
trading wns likely to rrmaln
qulrl at Irust until the g o v
ernment Issues Its trade fig
ures for November on Wedn
c
s
d
a
y
’ n Tokyo, market, hanks and
g o v e r n m e n t o ffic e s w e re
closed Monday for the ob
servance o f Adults Day holi
day. T ra d in g w ill resum e
Tuesday.
On the bullion markets, gold
opened 85 an ounce lower In
Zurich nt 8401.50 and fell
84.75 an ounce In London to
8401.
1 he tamdon morning gold
fixing was 8-101.75, off 84
from Friday’s close.
Bid
American Pioneer 344
Barnett Bank
34 H
First Union
2044
FPAL
314k
Fta. Progress
34 H
HCA
464k
Hughes Supply 174k
Morrison's
234k
NCRCorp.
56 44
PJcsacy
404k
Scotty's
12
Southeast Bank 224k
SunTruat
2044
Walt Disney
r»y
Wcstlnghouse
521k
184k
Brunswick
HBJ
944
Fta. National
16Vk
Winn-Dixie
444k
Emerson •
3044
Improved cotton claimed
Unltsd
Prsss
International
SAN FRANCISCO R e
s e a r c h e r s for M o n s a n t o
Com puny have genetically
en gin eered cotton for Im
proved resistance to certain
caterpillar-type Inset.Is. a trait
of significant Interest lo cotton
growers worldwide.
T h e announcem ent w as
made Sunday In San Fran
cisco during a meeting of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
"U sing a naiuratly occurring
protein, wc’vr been able to
demonstrate major udvanccs
In lmprovrd Insect resistance
In cotton for control of de
structive caterpillar pests."
Rober t T, Fraley said.
Monsanto director of plant
science.
The U.S. Department o f
A g r ic u ltu r e ’ s A gricu ltu ra l
Research Service estimated
U.S. cotton growers lose 8450
million unuully to caterpillar
I n s e c t s s u c h as c o t t o n
bollworm. tobacco bud worm,
pink b o llw o r m and b e et
army worm.
Ask
344
344k
20H
3m
3444
464k
17H
2344
564k
■II1'.
124tt
224k
214k
69*-fc
534k
184k
94k
1644
444.
3044
Gold And Silver
The USDA places Ihe value
of the nation’s codon crop at
$4.5 billion annually.
Dow Jones
Dow Jones A vera ges
10:00 a.m.
30 Indus 2224. I I off 1.96
20 Trans 998.70 up 1.94
15 Utils 188 60 up 0.06
65 Slock 846.42 up 0.08
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold A silver
prices quoted in dollars per
troy ounce Monday:
Gold
London
Previous close 405.75 up 1.50
Morning fixing 401.75 off 4.00
Hong Kong 40l.25ofT2.50
New York
Comex spot gold open 401.40
off 0,90
Comex spot silver open 5.871
off 0.017
(London m orn in g fix in g
change Is based on Ihe pre
vious day’s closing price.)
King
Continued from Page 1A
year for unrelated reasons.
Three blacks were to be sworn
In Monday as commissioners In
Selma. Ala., where In 1965 a
bloody clash with Gov. George
Wallace's troojoers on Ihe Ed
mund Pettus Bridge led lo Ihe
federal Voting Rights Act.
The swearing In of Ersklnc
Minor. Perry Varner and D.L.
l*ope will end 112 years of white
county rule and 10 years of legal
battles to keep the Dallas County
Commission white In a place
where 55 percent of Its restaents
are black The three new com
missioners were elected In u
special vote last month.
"I can still remember how the
troopers and deputies came at us
and pushed us back off the
bridge,” said Minor. 41. In re
calling progress made since Ihe
1905 clash.
The Hcv. Jeaie Jackson In a
sermon Sunday at a church In
New Y o rk 's poverty-stricken
Harlem section lashed out at
those who set bark King's efforts
by "self-destruction" through
16. 1969 — S A
drugs and violence.
"Dr. King was our gift from
God. Martin Luther King did not
light and die for your right to use
cocaine, crack and heroin," said
the 1988 presidential aspirant
who marched for civil rights
with King.
Jackson was In Atlanta Mon
day lo deliver a sermon and help
lead a parade.
On Ihe West Coast. San Fran
cisco was to shut down Market
Street Monday for the King
“ F re e d o m M a r c h ,” w h i c h
fallows the annual "Freedom
Train," bringing thousands of
people from San Jose to San
Francisco.
T e n s o f th o u s a n d s w e r e
expected to march from the foot
of Market Street to the Civic
Center Plaza far the noontime
rally, organizers said.
Organizers said Interest In
Ki ng h o l i d a y e v e n t s has
escalated this year.
"T h e Interest In Dr. King has
Increased tremendously,” said
Julie Anderson, organizer of San
Francisco’s student King essay
contest. "More educators are
motivated to teach about him,
and more and more students are
eager to learn. This year, we
received 586 rmays compared
with about 150 last year."
Civil rights workers Sunday
blasted President Reagan for
questioning the m o tiv e s of
movement leaders and urged
supporters to repudiate the criti
cism by turning out for holiday
observances.
In a recent television In
terview. Reagan questioned the
sincerity of some black leaders.
"Sometimes 1 wonder If they
rcatly want what they say they
want, because some o f those
leaders arc doing very well
leading organizations based on
keeping alive the feeling that
they arc victims of prejudice,"
Reagan said.
Continuer! from Page 1A
mtdges are a
problem In and outside o f the
boat: they disgust the river boat's
riders and They create high
maintenance casts.
"N o b o d y understands that
they (midges) don’t bite.” Briggs
said. “ They Just see thousands
nnd thousands of these things
swarming around.”
Briggs said the Romance Is
faced with the great expense o f
fogging the boat to kill midges,
then vacuuming and scrubbing
up alter them. Midges leave u
green film that. If left, turns Into
a breeding ground for files, he
said.
Although midges have never
stopped a cruise from leaving
port. Briggs said, they do create
a kind o f hysteria. "Nobody
wants to look out the window
while they’ re ruling and sec
thousands o f bu gi," he said.
While Seminole County has no
mosquito control program, the
city of Sanford sprays dally from
late May through October, acting
Public W orks Director Jerry
Herman said. The spraying Is
done from a truck along the
lakefront and at othrr sites on a
city route.
Arshad All has researched
midges for 15 years, and has
studied the Lake Monroe midge
problem for more than four
years from the Central Florida
Research nod Education Center
tns niiuoirCounty.
All said 30 to 40 species of
midge thrive in Lake Muuioc.
but only two to three of those
pose a pest problem.
The adult female mtdgc lays a
mass of 10 lo 3,000 eggs on thr
water surface The larvae sink to
the bottom, develop Into pupa,
then fly out o f the water when
they reach adulthood. This cycle
can take as little as three weeks
during hot weather, and up (o
three months in cooler temperatuns.
All said most Florida counties
have tax districts to combat
m o s q u ito e s , but S e m in o le
County does not.
One study All conducted sug
gests that placing lights on
undeveloped shares o f the lake
would divert them from the
downtown area. Hut Dave Farr,
e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r o f t he
cham ber o f com m erce, said
Sanford can't put Its problem off
on Volusia County.
In another study. All con
cluded that as pollution In
creases, an abundance of blue
algae builds in the lake. Thr
heavier the concentration of blue
algae, he Mid. the heavier the
concentration o f midges.
Spraying pesticide in the lake
Is I n e f f e c t i v e a n d n o t
environmentally sound. All said.
Other elements Of Ihe food chain
are eliminated by ranayUig m the
lake, hr said.
The element oT surprise Is yet
another problem the m idge
presents. Farr xuld that midges
had not been a problem July 2.
but swarmed exit o f the water
Ju ly 4 as 15.000 spectators
gathered for a fireworks display
on the la k e fro n t. “ T w e l v e
thousand of (hate (people) will
never come back." he said.
Farr said the chamber can
only hope no mklges will attend
the March arts festival on the
lakefronl.
"W e are fortunate, though,
that they are not disease carri
ers.” Farr said. Although ihcy do
not transmit disease, they can
provoke allergic reactions In
some Individuals, and masses of
dead midges breed files.
Sanford's midge problem has
no simple solution And. In All's
analysts, the problem can only
get worse os Florida's population
grows.
"People have tills fancy to go
live by Ihe water, creating a
stress on the water,” All said. As
m ore developments arc bull I
around lakefronts. more [willli
tmus are added lo the water,
enriching Ihe bleeding ground of
ihe Insects.
A n d adde d d e v e l o p m e n t
means mare lights, which attract
Ihe blind mosquito.
Road
Continued from Page 1A
lo crcalc an
aesthetic, uniform appearance
along the boulevard os II Is
widened.
Road widening in lour and six
lanes Is projected by county
officials lo begin by the year’s
end and continue over a course
of 20 years.
Morris said he Is pleased with
the work done by the committee
which suggested an Interlocal
agreement defining a funding
mechanism for Lake Mary. San
ford and Seminole County. It will
take effect when all three parties
sign It.
" I think It's a ve ry c o n
servative plan. I do not think In
any way this Is a utopian plan .
This Is not extravagant. This Is
the kind o f thing Ihe county
should have been doing long
ago. The lion's share of Ihe cost
deals with planting vegetation
along Ihe roadway. That Is
something future generations
will thank us for."
The proposed draft ordinance
Is s e l to I k - heard by Lake Mary
Planning and Zoning board on
Feb. 14 and by the city com
mission on Feb. 16 and again on
March 2.
It will be heard by Seminole
County planning ami zoning on
March 1 and will comr before
the county commissioners on
March 14.
Sanford, which is nol alTecled
by the widening plan until 1994.
when lls portion of the boulevard
Ls widened, will conduct future
hearings to address the finalized
concept,
It has been proposed the
county, pay for Ihe trees within
the road's right-of-way. the traf
fic signals, a portion of Ihe
concrete pavers and m ainte
nance rosts. while Ihe elites jwiy
for Irrigation lines, and ihe
remaining concrete paver and
some maintenance costs. This Is
still under negotiation.
The developer would be re
sp ons ibl e for additional
la n d sca p in g, irrig a tio n and
maintenance costs within the
corridor hulfrr. Estimated costs
for this are 82,000 to 83,000 per
100 feet.
Burial of utility lines fa also a
recommendation o f the plan and
those costs have not been fig
ured Into the 83.7 million. The
Florida Power Corporation has
estimated the cost for converting
overhead transmission lines In
underground to be about 81.9
million per mile.
It will cost 8300 lo 8500 per
residence to rew ire existing
overh ea d s e rv ic e to under
ground. while businesses would
l>uy a minimum o f $ 1.OOO.
The county staff has suggested
that m oney for the project
should come train ad valorem or
property taxes, but this Is not
whal the commission recom
mends as a whole.
"Lake Mary Is recommending
there are sources here." Morris
said. "Our committee will not
recommend where the money
will come from. The commis
sioners will ascertain where the
money comes from. The cost Is
being spread over a number of
years. Under no circumstances
does anyone on the committee
forecast a tax Increase. This Is
alTordablr." Morris said.
Ahoul 81,734.100 should be
Immediately allocated In the
budget for Inqirovenicnls from
Markham Worsts Road to C-15
because that Is the part of Ihe
roadway that Is going undrr
construction by Hie end of thr
year. ,u i ordlng lo Mall Wl Bt, ■
member of Ihr roadway com
mittee.
T h e costs wi ll he shared
mainly between Lake Mary nnd
the county, with Sanford chip
ping in when lls portion of Ihe
roadway Is widened.
Morris said lire most Important
part o f Ihe plan was getting the
three Jurisdictions lo agree on
zoning regulations.
The estimated costs will be
divided os such; For the first
s e c t i o n of r o a d w a y to be
widened, Markham Woods Road
lo 1-4. It has been proposed Ihe
county pay 84GO.OOO und Lake
Mary, 818.000: between 1-4 and
C-15, county. 8507.000 and
Lake Mary. 8746.000; from C-15
to 17-92, county. 8407,000.
Lake Mary. 8327.000 and San
ford. $327,000; nnd 17-92 to
Sanford Avenue (after the year
2.000). county, 8363,000 and
Sanford. 8598.000
The schedule for Ihe county’s
road-wldrnlng mnslruction Is as
follows;
In 1989 ui H r earliest, fourlane widening from Markham
Woods Road lu 1-4; mid-1990,
six lane widening from 1-4 to
Rinehart Road. Tills wlde.nlng Is
contingent upon Ihr Interchange
construction planned by (he
federal and slale transportation
deportments: 1990. tour-lanr
widening from 16tie hart Road to
C-15; 1994. four-lane widening
from C -13 in 17-92, 9000 or
lieyond. four larrs from 17412 to
Sanford Avenue.
T h e roadway betw een
Markham Woods Road and C-15.
a 3.4-mlle stretch Is presently
funded for construction coats,
according lo Morris
Hr said Ihat Hie coat of the
proposed Im p rovrm en ls are
estimates ll the wsirk Is done by
p r i v a t e contract ors, whi ch
makes them hlglrr.
“ Som e work can be done by
actual city stall." he said.
D re s s re h e a rs a ls o p e n In a u g u ra tio n
on Hie west front o f the Capitol, prartlre. which Included a lim
where Bush and Vice I’ resl- ousine carrying a "fa k e" presi
WASHINGTON — Inaugura dcnt-clrct Dan Quayle will Ik dent.
tion Week opened Sunday with sworn In Friday.
On the platform will Ik Presi
dress rehearsals for Friday's
oath-taking and for Hie parade dent and Mrs Reagan, who will
leavr for Hielr California Iwnttr
that wi l l snake d o wn
Immediately after Hie ceremony
Pennsylvania
Avenue
to
mark
Lulann Sapp McGrtff, presi
wi th a ruffles-and-flourishes
Ihe
swearing-in
of
George
Bush
dent o f the San Fran cisco
salute at Andrews Air Force
NAACP, said, 'll Is typical of as ihe nation's 4 1si president.
The first sam pling o f ihe Base
Ronald Reagan and It Is typical
Tralflr was hailed Sunday for
o f whal civil rights leaders have gridlock (hat will freeze the blocks around the W hile House
capital
through
the
week
was
had to endure over the years."
relatively painless — few cars or to pcrmtl the fanfare and parade
people were out on Hie damp
und cold Sunday morning while
units o f the nation's armed
f ur ces m a r c h e d d o w n t he
blorked-off avenue.
Just before dawn. Inaugural
Springs; two grandsons
officials, using m il ita ry
Bal dwi n-Fai rchi l d Funeral personnel as stand-ins. ran
L u x u r i o u s a p a r t m e n t liv in g ?
Home, Goldrnrud. In charge of through the actual oath taking
arrangements
Unllad P r t i i International
Spark#«0 Qetj ana
RICHARD W. PERRIN
Richard F. Fermi, 80. 821
Wolf Trail. Casselberry, died
Sunday at Winter Park Memorial
Hospital. Born March 10. 1908
In Bronx. N.Y., he moved lo
C a s s e l b e r r y from North
Amltyvllie. N.Y.. In 1970. Hr
was a firefighter and a mem tier
o f St. A u g u s t i n e C a t h o l i c
Church. He was also a member
of the Holy Name Society.
Survivors Include wife, Ethel;
sen. Paul. Deltona, daughters.
Teresa While. Eileen, both of
Casselberry. Jeanette Haupt,
Oviedo. 23 grandchildren: six
great grandchildren
Winter Park W. Guy Black
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
VERA C. JACKSON
Vera C. Jackson. 81, 737
Klverbend Blvd.. Longw ood.
died Saturday at her residence.
Bom Sept. 22. 1907 111 New York
City, she moved to Longwood
from Eustls tn 1988. She was a
homemaker and a member of
St.Mary's o f the Lakes Catholic
Church. Eustls.
Survivors Include sons James.
Huuppauge. N.Y., Charles B. Jr..
Longwood: sisters. Den a Byrne. H A ZE L M ARIE UTTER
T a v a r e s . B o d y Sl l v r r s t e l n ,
Hazel Marie Utter, 84, 350
Eustls. seven grandchildren: one Third St.. Chuluota. died Satur
great granddaughter.
day Park Lake Nursing Home. Continued from Page 1A
S teverson Fun eral H om e. Winter Park. B<xn Nov. 25. 1904 fencing along Country Club
Tavares. In charge of arrange In Argentine. Mich., stir moved Road I really d « i ‘t know whal
ments.
lo do anymore My next bet Is
lo Chuluota from Pontiac. Mich
In 1973 She was a homemaker security lights." Daum said
EVELYN SH O R T KOON
Since Ihe IB-lxile golf course Is
and a member of Chuluota
Evelyn Short Koon, 61. 255 Community Church
al the end o f Sanford's police
Old Mims Road. Geneva, died
Imtnil. according lo Doom, there
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e so n s.
Saturday at her residence, Born Do u g l a s . We l l » t o n . Mi c h. .
is not much coverage.
July I I . 1927 in St. Albans. Lawrance. Holly. Mich.; daugh
Sanford Poller Chief Strven
W .V a . she moved to Geneva ters, Anne S elby, O rlando, Harriett Mid this morning that
from West Virginia tn 1957 She
Shirley Coombs. Pontiac. JoAnn police are Investigating ihe
was a retired adm inistrative
Stephenson. Troy. Mich.; sister. matter, but there are no leads al
assistant for NASA and and
Nina Howks. Winter Park. 24 this time.
member of the Geneva Baptist g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 22 g r e a t "Police do patrol the area. If a
Church. She wan also a member
(K ille r officer was there 24 hours
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one
of the Eastern Star.
a day, this probably wouldn’t |
great -great -grande hlld
Survivors Include daughter.
happen." Harriett said.
Burkett-Webber Union Park
Sheridan Mulln. Enterprise; sis
He H id that no |iatlrm has
ter. Bettle Dreisbach. Africa; Chapel. Union fork. In charge of developed with the vandalism
brother. Homer G . Altamonte arrangements
arts.
V an dals
RANDOLPH COURT APTS.
330-1300
lUO HIDDEN L A K E DR.
HANFO RD
r e .-9^
Homeowners Insurance?
O u t * m i m e s a y s it b e s t .
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it
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* 257.** S . F r p R p h A r e . , S a n f o r d
% ytu t n - O u w e t s in s u r a n e e
I ifi
II.,o n
1 .1
I lo t n jit u
ill
�•A — S o n lo rd H e ra ld . S a n lo rd . F lo rid a - M o n d a y . J a n u a ry 18. 1989
330 dead in train collision
w
%
■1
NATIONAL T
S ftlE F 3
■
v
United Press International
•v
____3>i________
M other, children die in ice accident
STROUDSBURG. Pa. — A mother and three children died
Sunday after falling through thin Ice while Ice skating on Lake
Mtnsl and spending more than 30 minutes In the chilling
water, authorities said.
Monroe County Coroner Robert Allen said the three children.
April Strunk. 8. brother Jared. 5. and their friend. Sara
I lowers. 8. died at area hospitals after being pulled from the
lake
April and Jared's mother. Carol Strunk. 26. o f East Bangor.
Pa., died nt about 11:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lehigh Valley
Medical Center.
Allen said the four apparently were Ice skating on Lake Mint!
at about 2:30 p.m. when they fell through the Ice.
By the time police arrived. Mrs. Strunk and two of the
children were treading water 150 yards from the edge of the
lake while one child was already submerged, the coroner said.
Possersby. Including a fisherman who was In the water when
police arrived, tried In vain to rescue the four victims. Allen
said.
HBO dom inates ACE cable awards
LOS ANGELES - Home Box Office, the nation's oldest and
biggest pay cable network, dominated the 10th annual ACL
cable TV awards Sunday on the strength of three dramas
featuring the Vietnam War. AIDS and Nelson Mandela.
HBO won 35 Awards for Cable Excellence announced
Sunday on u live cable TV broadcast, and garnered 17 of the 46
awards unnounced Saturday in non telcvlsed craft categories
"Vietnam War Story." an anthology on the war. won live
ACEs and "T id y Ending*.” a p'ay nbout AIDS, and "Mandels."
a movie on the life of the South African black activist, each won
four for a totul of 13 of HBO's ACEs Sunday.
A A E Cable Network won eight. CNN five; Bravo Cable
Netrowrk. The Discovery Channel. ESPN and Showtime four
each: The Disney Channel three: Clnemax. Nickelodeon and
USA Network two each: and Lifetime. Prime Ticket and TBS
one each.
HBO was also presented with u previously announced
"Golden ACE." the cable Industry's highest honor._____________
DHAKA. Bangladesh - Two
crowded trains collided head-on
south of Dlutka Sunday, killing
hundreds of people and injuring
Jiousands on the third day of
op eration o f a new di gi tal
railroad switching system, police
sources said.
Details of the collision of the
trains, about 40 miles south of
the capltnl. were sparse but
poller sources said at least 330
bodies had been recovered with
about 3.000 pccplc repotted
Injured. The death and Injury
toll were expected to Increase,
the sources said.
"It Is the worst accident In the
railway history." Deputy Prime
Minister Karl Zafar Ahmed told
reporters.
Srrulzul Huda. n physician
traveling on the train from
Chittagong to Dhaka, told hospi
tal officials he saw army and
police recover about 300 bodies
from the crash site, where he
said huuJuJb «if people
'
malncd trapped In the wrccknge.
Bangladesh Railways Friday
begun operating a Norwegiand e s i g n e d di g i t al s w i t c h i n g
system on the affected railway
line that eventually is to cost
•30 million and control nil trains
on the nation's 1.700 miles of
tracks.
"It might not have operated
properly.*' Jamil Ahmed, gener
al ttianugcr o f B a n gla d esh
Railways, said of the new swlt -:
,-hlng ayslrm In n telephone •
Interview.
The Intercity exprras "U n til"
left Dhaka early Sunday with
about 1.000 paying passengers
and an undetermined number of
non-paying riders on the roofs of
cars and collided head-on with a
second train traveling from the
southern port city o f Chittagong
toward the ca p ita l, railw ay
sources said.
W om an killed in O regon rock slid e
_________ •
United Press Intsrnstlonsl
COOS BAY. Ore. — A rocksllde
sent a boulder crashing Into a
pussing car on a secluded log
ging road Sunday, killing a
woman. Injuring her husband
and leaving their young daugh
ter trapped for six hours In the
mangled wreckage.
It took rescuers from several
agencies and the Weyerhaeuser
Co. about six hours to remove
the 6-year-old girl from the car
follow ing the massive slide,
which occiirr*^ about 1.30 p.m.
on Weyerhaeuser property near
the former mill sit** >f Dellwood.
f It appears to have been a weather-related
rock and mud slide j
- S h e r if f * D e p u ty S te v e N e ls o n
about 20 miles east of Coos Bay.
"It appears to have been a
weather-related rock and mud
slid e." said sh e riffs Deputy
Steve Nelson. " (T h e fntherl
escaped m iraculously — we
don’t know how he got out."
The victims were Identified a*
Vera A. Edwards. 24. of Coos
Bav. her husban d. Perry
Edwards. 24. and their daughter
Tasha.
Officials said Vera Edwards
died ut the scene, but her
husband was pulled from the car
and was sa'J to be alert and
coherent.
The father and the girl were
taken to Bay Area Hospital in
CoosIl.iu
Bay.u'lirrr
wherehr
hewas
wasInInStal
stable
condition and able to walk, a
nursing supervisor said. The girl
was "alert, oriented and talking,
but appears to ha v e some
fractures."
_ .
Nelson said It's believed the
family went to the area to look at
th e n ew s n o w . A s t h e y
approached the rocksllde area on
the gravel road they apparently
tried to drive around It but were
hit by the boulder, he said.
A sheriffs deputy said Oregon
Stott Police and Co>** County
rescue teams took part In the
effort, along with Wcyethaeuser
and Coast Guard crews.
Service. We Guarantee It.
Belgian prim e m inister still missing
BRUSSELS. Belgium — Former Prime Minister Paul Vanden
Boeynants remained missing from his home Monday, appar
ently kidnapped from the garage at his suburban Brussels
apartment, stetc-run radio said.
A person claiming to be from a group called Socialist
Revolutionary Brigades called the state-run radio station
Sunday and the Brussels Dally Lc Solr and said the group wus
responsible for the kidnapping.
Vanden Boeynants. 69. was prime minister of Belgium In
1966-1968 and 1978-1979.
At a news conference late Sunday night, federal prosecutors
-vuUt ilw caller mude no ransom or political demands. They said
they were Investigating his disappearance on the presumption
that he was kidnapped.
The radio report said Vanden Boeynants' family notified
police Saturday night that he had not'returned home several
hours after being expected there.
Police found his car parked In the garage of his apartment
building and on the floor of the garage found Ills shoe und pipe,
the radio report said.
Bclglun radio Monday regularly broadcast warnings that
Vanden Boeynants had to take medicine regularly for Ills heart.
Along with having been a prominent politician for decades.
Vanden Boeynants also was a wealthy businessman.
Form er policem an killed in Ireland
BELFAST. Northern Ireland — A former Northern Ireland
reserve policeman was shot and killed In the Irtsh Republic
while taking his girlfriend to her home, police said Monday.
Harrv Keves. 25. was shot Sunday In Ills car In the village of
Balllntra. County Donegal. 30 miles from his home In
Enniskillen and 75 miles west of Belfast.
Gunmrn shattered the windshield of his car only minutes
after he had brought Anne Frlel to her home, police said. The
gunmen dragged his 19-year-old girlfriend from the car and
then shot Keyes.
Police In the Irtsh Republic said they were working on the
theory that the outlawed Irish Republican Army was
responsible for the killing, but no group had claimed
responsibility. The IRA Is fighting to end British rule In the
province In hopes of reuniting the Irish Republic.
Keyes had served as a reserve member of the Royal Ulster
Constabulary, but left the organization three years ago.
His body was still In the car Monday morning as police
waited for the arrival from Dublin of the chief state pathologist.
Seaga announces Jam aican election
KINGSTON. Jamaica — Prime Minister Edward Seaga.
seeking an unprecedented third term despite (M ills that show
him trailing his leftist opponent, announced natlonul elections
will be held In the Island nution Feb. 9.
Addressing a rally Sunday attended by at least 10.000
sup|K)rters of his Jamaica Labor Party. Seaga called for another
term to carTy out a wide-ranging social program and defended
his record during almost nine years In office.
Seuga trails former prime minister Michael Manley of the
lelllst People's National Party (PNP) by 53-47 percent according
to a (M ill published Sunday In the Gleaner newspaper
Seaga. a conservative and a staunch supporter of the Hranan
administration, would tie the first Jamaican prime minister to
tie elected to three terms If Labor upsets the PNP and retains
control of the 60 seat Parliament.
Gorbachev praised for rights agreem ent
VIENNA — A U.S. official praised Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev for overcoming resistance from Warsaw Pact
nations to a landmark agreement on human rights that also
|iavcs the way for a new round of arms reduction talks.
But sources said Romania was balking at the wide ranging
document signed Sunday by representatives of NATO, the
Warsaw Pact and 12 other European countries at the 35-nation
Conference on Security and Cooperation In Europe, or CSCE
Those signing the document pledged adherence to strict
guidelines on human rights, but Romania said It would apply
Its own Interpretation to the agreement, which -Iso paves the
way for a new round of conventional arms-reductlon talks this
spring In Vienna. NATO and Warsaw Pact negotiators agreed to
the East-West disarmament talks Saturday.
The pact ts not legally binding but Is a declaration of Intent to
carry- out far reaching provisions involving economic, scientific
and technological cooperation, military security and human
rights, officials said.
Especially significant Is a measure giving countries the right
to ask any other country to account lor spectllc cases In which
tnc nghisoi individual* appear to have been violated
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�SCC stops
Lake City
L a k e rs ta k e a p a rt C lip p e r s
Raiders 4-0 in conference
Th e Los Angeles Hikers didn't have lo leave
town to end their road frustrations
H ym n Send srnrrd 28
(mints Sunday lo hrlp
ih r t.a k rrn snap an
ctght-ftamr road Ios Iiih
slrrak with a 110-95
victory over the Los
Angeles Clippers
T h r game wits played at Ih r Sjuirts Atrua.
located rinhl miles from thr lo ik n V Forum
The l-akrrs. t l r NHA's only undefeated home
Irani at 140. hod tied their longest road Ios Iiih
streak In franchise history Tuesday al Sacra
nienlo T h r Hikers had Iasi won a road game
Der 13 al Cleveland The Hikers. 1012 on Ihr
road, plav nine of ihrlr next I I Homes at home
Magic .Johnson added 22 points and Worthy
had 21 lor the Hikers, who havr won 24 of 27
Hirelings against Ih r Clippers since thr Irani
moved lo luis Angeles Irom San Diego
Elsewhere. Philadelphia d rlra lrd C h a r l o t t e
116-109. Milwaukee downed Detroit 120-112.
Chicago toppled Hoilon 110 KM Miami edged
Indiana 1 I H I I 7 and Dallas Ilettered Portland
111-108
'T E N N IS
From S ta ll R aporta
LAKH c m
- T ltr S r tn ln id r
C o m m t in ilv C o lle g e turn s
li.iik i lli.iM t r a m in .n lr s r x r i l nl
n n t r I r r r t h r o w i in I h r lln.il
I ' 2 0 ul tin g a m e to w i t h s t a n d a
ItirliMis <o n i r h . i i k a t l r i n | i l hx
i l i r l . a k r f i t s < o i n i n i i n ti v C o l
l< ilr I i m h r r w o l v e s S a l u r i l . i t
lllglit a i I h r H a id e r s (Misled a
92 82
w i n in a n l i n p o i l a n t
Mid H o n d a C n n l c r e n i c i n u l e s t
Im-Io i i - 2 5 1 I a n s a l l . a k r Clt\
I h r w in w a s ih r K a ld rts
i i x l h straigh t and im p ro v es
i h r ”i ri o l d lo Hi 5 o v r r a l l I'hr
a m also k e ep s S rillllio lr u rd
w i t h Day Inna Hr,ii h a n HI 5*1
v ir lt n i i i i 'i C r n t i a l F lo rid a
fn m im iu it x C o llr g r S a liu d .iv
nlfShi a) iln t o p ol i h r Mid
F lorida C o n l r r r n r r s ta n d in g s
w llh H I i n o l d s
T h r H a id e r s h a v r a p a ll ol
Mid F lo rid a C o i i l r t r n n r o n l r s i s
al h o llo tills w e e k O n Writ
l i r u l . n ilo K o n l r i s will pla\ all
• illrr ilo o lt i n l i l r i l s l a t t i n g al I
p ill o g a l t ls l S a u l . i I r C n m i l i u
n il\ C o l l e g e w h i c h is a l o n e in
s n - o i l d p la n - ill Ih r l o l l l r r r n r r
w ith a 3 I rri o r d
S a n t a Fr
d r lr a lr d V a lritrla 9 4 8 9 S a lu i
d a y n ig h t S r i n i n o l e t h e n will
host C e n t r a l F lo r id a ( ' o m n i u m
tv C o l l e g e S a i u r d a y n i g h t
s t a r l i n g at 7 d o p in
l . a k r C l l x (alls to I 1 7 o v e r a l l
a n d 2 - 2 In Mhl F l o i i d a C o llie r
r i m pl.ix I h r W o l v e s now I tkr
mi s i J o h n s R iver C o n u m m lix
C n l l r g r W e d n e s d a y night
S r i l l l l i o l r h a d t l l l r r m r l l i n in e
oil tlo Ih-iii 'I i to s r n r r in d o u h l r
l i g i i r r s Iril In s o p h o m o n
f o r w a r d I r r t x A c n x w ith 2 5
|miitiii a n d 1 2 rrlM iunds l . y m a i i
grad u ate
I .1
S ra lc11 a
a
Itrsh n ia ii g u a r d
srnrrd
I I
|Milllli U n h i d i n g t h r r r ol l l i r r r
on
t p 1 11n i a t i r i n p i i
and
llrs h u i.lll lo tw .llll Itlih a ld
Hi o w n m u i r d i r n |miiii I s a n d
giuhlH d si i r i i r e l i o i m d s
ZH
W ila n d e r s u rv iv e s S v a n te s s o n
M E LH O U R N E. Australia - Defending cham
pion Mats Wilander csca|x-d a gigantic llrstround upset Monday In thr Australian Open by
subduing fellow S w n lr Tobias Svunlesson In
five sets
Wilander. won won ih r Australian. French
and U .S Opens In 1988. needed 3 hours and 10
minutes to outlast former Seminole C om m unliy
College player Svantesson 6 3. 2 6 . 7-5. 5 7. 6 3
Wilander avoided tiecoming tlx- second seeded
player to he ousted on ttie o|H-nlng day of thr $3
million event F-irllrr. No ti Henri l.rrn n tr of
France was bounced by Sweden's Jan Gunnursson 6 -4 .6 -3 .6 2
"fl was |usl |*-rfoct that the match went so
long. I need all ih r u m r 1 ra n get on thr courts
right now .' said Wilander. who struggled
throughout with his ground strokes
I am not
happy with th r way I played not am I happv
Willi Ih r way I .ipptoai'hrd ih r tiMteh "
GOLF
L.— ------------------------------------------------------•
J o n e s c a p tu re s H o p e C la s s ic
H ER M D D A DUNES. Calll - A l r e a d y 1989 ts
(h r (hirst yra r Ul Sieve Jones si a rrrl
Jones lolled III a 5 hxit hlrdlr poll on I hr- lltsi
playotl hole Sunday to win lot ih r srrond lime
in as m any 1989 PDA tournaments, rapturing
Ihr $1 million Hnh Hone ( lasso Th e Phoenix
resident bail entered 1989 with only one career
trium ph In live years as a pro
J o n e s , w h o look d ie s e a s o n -o p e n in g
I'm iriiam rnt of Champions Iasi week. elup|x-d
In Iroin alxnil 20 feel (nr a hlrdlr on No 17 lo sri
o|i the playnll with Sandy Lyle and Paul A/logei
al l7-under-|iar
F x r a l w a y s tx-en a s l a i n . m p l a y e r
said
l o u r s w h o ralllixl .d ir t a Hist r o u n d 7 l> lell h im
11 s t r o k e s oil the lea d
I plax a n d learn
s o i u e i h u i g a n d try l o ge l I x i i e r a n d lx-llei
T h a t ' s t h e w a y U s Ix-en m v w h o l e e a r e e t
A/lngrt. who laltrrrd liadlx In Iasi yrar s Huai
round al the II ojm- sri up the (iLiyoll when hr
missed a 5-fool |Hiit tot par on the final hole ot
regulation
HOCKEY
S h o rt-h a n d e d goal lifts R an g ers
A seven minute man advantage led to ih r
dnwnlall ol III- train Milked hist III lll>' M il III
(M IW C I p l.l\ 14 t i l i n g
Ilo- P i t t s b u r g h P e n g u i n s a l l o w e d a short
h a n d e d g o a l bx llrta li l.ei It h I i n lx-toie tin e n d
ul i h r h i s t ( h-iiih I S n iid a x l i i r h l l g a N o t V o lk
t o m eh .it k Ill.it allow ed I h r R a n g e l s l o l a k e a •> 4
x It lorX
M id w ax t h r o u g h Hie P l l l s l i u l g h i x tw e i (tlax
l t i l t h m l e l t e p le tl a p a n ill New S u l k s /one
a n d s k a l r t l in a l o n e oil g o a l l r i i d r i f l a n k
I’l e l i a n g e l o l i e fa k e d Irll a n ti Hied a shot I hat
Ix al P l e t i a l l g e l o o il Ills gl'tx e sltW al 1 8 5 1 ol Ih r
p ctlod
E l s e w h e r e H«iston • li|»|t*-«l W . i s h i n g l o n 4 .1
l l o l l a l o e d g r i l l a lg a r x .1 2
D r t r o ll ripped
P h i l a d e l p h i a 8 i New IctNcx t u p p e d E d m o n t o n
I ti
M in n esota tu p ped W in n ip e g
I I and
\ .tin o o v e r rdg<xl Nl l .o n l s 2 I
From stall and woo ropoits
Hitiid R*olo t? Ttm Hoko^ft
J a im o n ju m p e r
L a k e M a r y s J a im o n P e rry g o o r. u p o v e i
S o m m o lo d o fo n d e r s L a r ry A llo n a n ti
K o rry W ig g in s (34) d u r in g a c tio n in
F r id a y n ig h t 's g a m e a t L a k e M a ry H ig h
U n lla d P r a a a In tarn atlon a l
MIAMI - I'lir Cun innali Hciigals .mixed litsi
lor S u ( m-i Htiwl W i l l Sunday and Ih-.ii ill* v«,m
Fi.nit 1st o |9crs to the ptim h lor selling Hit
mi in I tor lilt N FL I it ft gamt
1he Hengals immeillalelx |toii|letl lo tllell l-dt
as underttogs lor lli» game al lor Robhn
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V irg in ia d rills
C a ro lin a , 106-83
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S T A T S A STANDING
M J »4 l». 0»#»tar l i a i i H ,
P*rtec I U 79 n Vend*,ogho * 11 J I I).
(N B A STAN D INGS
m a t io n a i s a a n f t m i t
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4.
HonUor*on 99 99 0 Total* O H It V Mt
A t fB C
Id le r *
Allan! Ir D M tlM
W L Pti.
Now York
Je 11 444
Pin lod* to*. 4
X It II I
Bottan
u ll .411
’ tot. >4*toy
14 II 400
Walking ton
II n XU
4 M J 11
Chorwete
Cetera! D iet ton
r tort land
M 1 199
DotroH
n 11 441
Mlltoouko*
n II Ate
Atlanta
) i ll 404
Chkogo
JO 14 X I
Indlono
4 n J4J
Wet tore C oH erten
Med meet Otatateo
W L P ti
(tout ton
U U 441
Utah
II II JS)
Donroe
i* 14 .14)
Dodat
N M 09
Ian Antonio
l# 14 194
Miami
4 Jl .114
P lO IK DM****
LA Laker*
14 1) 441
Phoanl.
>1 I) i l l
SaaHta
JO 1) 404
Portland
» 1! JT1
Go*dan Slate
14 M MU
Sacf*m*n*o
4 n Ml
LA Clippart
14 X JJI
So Irr dor 'l Rotullt
I , * * York IB . Atlonlo IB
N r * Jarary *0* Indian* 41
I lout ten 114. Do lo t t*
Pori lond MX Son Antoni* t t
Cleveland lit. D*nv*r IB
Gotten State III. Utah NS
Sootlte 101. Sacramento*)
Smtloy'i Rotollt
Philadelphia 114. Charter!* Wt
Milwaukee I JO Oetepll II.
ChkopelM . Boiton lot
LA Lokor* I It. LA Clipper* tS
Doltot III, Portland 101
Miami I I I Indlono 111 ( JOT I
Monte r 'I Go mol
Chorlotte *1 Philadelphia. I p m
Allont* *• Moth mg Ion. I p m
SonAntar.teotter* York. I JOpm
Phoonli at Cleveland. J JOp m
Sacramento*) Denver. 4 JOpm
Mautton *1 LA Lokor*. Sp m
Bottan ol Detroit. 7 JOp m
Sootlt* *1 Gotten State, t* JOpm
T a o tte f'l Go mot
Son Antanto *1 M r* tonoy, ntghi
OB
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4
JV»
M
11
II
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4
4ta
1TH
OS
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1
ID
4
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14*4
—
)
IV*
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4
1)
14
PTrjonlo 41 Mltm*
M il** jkoo *1 Atlanta, night
l.idiono *1 Chicago, night
LA Ulppart *1 Soollte. nighl
Mautton ol Sacramento. Mghl
Utah *1 Portland, night
NBA BOXES
Sondar't NBA t e ttc * r*t
B> U~ted Prat* Momattenal
PHILADELPHIA ( I I I !
Janet } J J4 4. Barkley I U M l >4.
Gmmtkl n s B it B . Chookt l i t 14 IS.
HawAMt 4 1) 14 II. Hondo*ion 44 44 II.
Andarton 1 1) 4 1 IB Brook* 0 J 44 4. Wetp
0 4 B t A Cotoman 14 44 4. Thornton 11
BBS Total*4144I t 41 III
CHARLOTTE l i f t )
Tripuck* I I S 44 IX Rombit I I I 14 IS.
Cur*ten SIBBB IB. Mo(on 4 11 110. Raid 1 1
1 1 A Chapman t n ) 4 B . Hampton *S 14
ll. Bogun 1 1)44 14 H o p p e n t t a t t Total*
4i n B i t tot
Phiiodolpbia
SI II M i l - l i t
Chortelte
14 SI 14 14—144
Thro* point g o o h -B o ftte r. Hew* tat.
Chapman Touted a i d - Rombit. CuraIon
Total to»i*-Ph iloteH h ta B . Chortelte D
Rabound*-P h llotelp rta 41 (Barkter II).
Chortelte
41
IR ontet
14). A ttltto Phllatephlo B I Bar* lay 4). Charlotte V
IBogOn f ). Tochnkalt Char lotto banch.
Cgrotan. Philateiphia llllogal detente) A
-tx x i
—
DKTROIT ( I D )
Don!toy 141) 4 4 14. Salley D 4* 1.
Latmboor 7 1) 44 IA Jahnton ) 14 44 14.
Thomat 10 IJ ) ) )L Edward* 114 4 ) 14.
Hodmen 7 ( 4 4 IA W iltom* D i l i . Demho
44 44 4. Mann ion go g g g, Horn* 4 4 4 *
0 .1o1alt*Bt1 II 1)11)
MILWAUKEE tIM !
Camming* II Jl 4 4 M Kry»l*owla( 4 14
11 IJ. Slkma I f 74 U Humphrtet 14 44 4.
Pretter ( 1) * J JO. Rofcort* ) ) ) } 1 MteetVi
1 ) 44 L Ptorte 14 14 ) J 11 Toialt *4 41 JJ X
IM
Detroit
H I 1 X 14-111
Malwaaka*
M )I)J 4 )- IH
Throo petal goal*- Thomat x William* X
Hum phrlet
Fouled o u l—Non*
T tla l
lo u lt-D olroll I t. Milwaukee 1*
Re
bound*-Detroit n ILalmboor III, Mil
waukoo D (Slkma 101 AttUta-Detroit U
(Thomat Ml. MllwatAoo U 1Pretier ( )
Tochnkate—non* A - X O J )
■■■—
BOSTON (14*1
MeHate * 1) 4 * IA Lowlt II Jl 141) » .
Parlth S I I I I II, Jahnton 4 1 4 M 11. Alngo
J 1144 U Acra* I I 111. Jim Paitcn J4 JJ
A GrandIion I t 44 9. Show I I I I A
Lahaut l 144 J. Gomtto 4 4 4 4 1 Total* V 4)
14 Jl 14*
CHICAGO I1 III
Pippon *|J I S B. Grant t t )1 II.
Cartarlghl t It SO IX John Patton • ) B 0 A
Jordon I D ) t a i l a Modgn 1 14 BB A
Soil**! 4 4 B t A Porte* B1 B t A V meonI
BB BB A Co* I In* g o t | 0 Total! 41 rt 14 Jl
110
Batten
1J M It H - l* 4
Chicago
B B It JB—111
Throo poml pool* Am gt 1 Touted out
M m Total teuta-Botten Jl Chkogo It
Hobenmdi -Batten «J I Me Hal* 111. Chtcaga
11 (Grant Ml Ataitta-Batten Jl lithnten Jl.
Chicago M (Jordan II I A - 1401*
LA LAKERS l i l t )
Groan SS I I IA Worthy I It 1 S II.
Abdul Jobber S I ) 1 4 It. Scott It K 14 Jl.
Johntern 4 IJ SS B . Thompton J t I I A
Coopor 1 1 ) 1 4
Campboll J4 I I I.
McNamara D U S
R lrort I I I I I
Total! 4* M 14 JO 114
LAC LIPPERS 1*1)
Smith 14 1 * If. Norman 4 14 J 4 II.
Ban)amin * 1 } J j 11 Oaltey II I* 14 14.
Niton J I 44 A Wo-I J ) 44 A Williami 1114
4 Kite 1 4 1 4 A Garriih 1 S O I ). Gandraikk
1 1444 TataH 40 ta I1II4S
LA U kart
II J 4 I1 H - I I*
14 Jl I I 11- ( I
god* ScoH A Jchnton.
Coop**
Touted out-nano
Total teuitLakart IS Clippart J) R(bound*- laka*i 4J
Uohmcm Groan 41, Clipport J* I Bon
|omm III A tin ri L A r r l B (John tan II).
C lip p a r t 11 I N l i a n 1)1 T e c h n ic a l
- B*n|*mm A -11.11)
INDIANA IIIM
Parian I I I I J t J*. William* I It ) S II.
Smilt l i s t s IA M iita S I ) I I IA Ml In ) 4
I I A Titdoi* ) J 4 • lA G roy I t i l A Long D
P I A T lornmg 1 i| 1 S JO Droilmg I I P I t
Total* 44 to IS M i l t
MIAMI l l l l )
Lang J l 44 IA Thompton I i« 4 S IA
Soitaiy 4 11 l i t I I Spar row 4 11 l l l l JA
Sundroid 111 4 4 IS G/mmlngt I II D IA
Mikhail D 1 4 A Shotty O H I O U p th a w f)
I P I. Nool I 1 11 A MaHtngt 11 4 4 4 TotM l
19 4411 I I I II
Indiana
II M H I M IB—I l f
Miami
I* I I II I I I 14-M I
Throopo.nl goon M< i lor A T tan mg.
Sparrow. Sundroto S (tool T on k l » i t —
Wllllomt.
Smite. long
Tola! taut* Indiana 44 Miami U Roboimdt - Indiana M
lim it
III , Miami SB ISatkaly III
Attitta-Indiana B I Homing 4 ), Miami 14
iSparroot
Tam m cPt-narw
A - IS M
P O R I LAND 11441
Bryan! D I t
A Kof toy 1 II 94 11
DALLAS l l l l l
Agulrr* 4 IS 14 14. PortWtt 99 44 II.
Oonoldien I I I I L Honwr 4 II 44 H
Blackmon l i lt J e Je D o lt I I 14 A
Vthrempl 44 14 II. Wormtagton 14 I I 4.
Tytoc 4 >444 To*»»t 414) ] « D III.
P*»N *«d
It i n ; 14-1*4
6 »*U «
M te lD I- lll
Thro* point go al*-O roi tor. Pori** I,
Vondtwogho. Horp*r I. (W rit Touted owl
—non*. Total toute-ltorlUnd JO. Ooltat It.
Rebound*-Portland D I Drfila r II, DoIlot
SB (Schrompl 111 Aitltte— Portland
t l I Pori** II), Dot lot I t (Harper 111
Tochnkote—nano A — I/.00/
CO LLEG E BASKETBALL
Col 1*4* BotkolWII RelUtt
Br United P r*tt lotentottenol
lo ti
PHtiburgh tt. Ok lohama 11
Temple *0, Goo*o« Wathlngton M
M l
Florida St Ml. TonntM** *0
LouTtrllte 4/. Goor-lo Tach tS
Jhanandooh tv. Lyncf-burg IS
Soult Alobo-nitT.NC ChoMoltelJ
Virginto III. North Coral mo 43
IHInoit SI. t l. Bradioy U
Trl SI tt. Ind Pur In ^ itk t
T eia t ChrMilan 19. Rka 44
W rit
Wathlngton f t Calltomta 44
NORTH CAROLINA (4)1
Madden 1 1 ) J S 4. CJwkvtt 4 4 » 4 A S
Will am i 17 44 A Buck nail > I ) 44 A Lebo
1114 1 11A T o i I J 441. Raid 4 I I 14 tl. Rko
I • 40 X O a v * 14 I I A Danny 4 1 44 A May
044 40 Total* 1140 4 DB)
VIRGINIA (1*4)
sum * I 11 1. Blundn 14 44 L Dobb* I S
B4 1. Morgan I ) IS 44 It. CroMy 1 4 D I.
Turnor 44 4 S II. C W llt a m illB I ItO llv o r
114 4 I t Bair B I BB A Daniel 11 4 4 A Cooke
OB I I I. Katalra 99 99 9 Total* IS JO IJ M
104
HolHImo—Virginia SO. North Carolina 41.
Throo poml goo It—Norlh Carolina 1)4 (Lobo
) A R ko I t. D evil I XS W illiam i4 I, Danny
B t Foe B ). Madden 41. BwOnall 44).
VUglnW 4 IJ lM>vg*n *14. Crol y I X T m r*f
A l l Touted out—Tee. Total tout*-North
Carol tea N Virginia 14 u n e m d i N u i h
uonmite *4 lla a )|. Virginia 44 lBlundei tl.
A liilt»-N o r th CarolPo 4 ILtbo. Foe 1).
Virginia I ) (CroHy S). Tachnical*—non*
A—A >44
TENNESSK E (*4)
N il A l l 14 IA Grltan 1144 X R«m 1 )4 4
1. Henry 14 44 1. Swoortngen A l l I I IX
Taylor 14 1 1 II. Lockhorl 1 11 1 1 IA Clark
) 1 I S A Boll M l I I IA Price 0 4 1 00 Total*
B a t I ) 1MB
FLORIDA STAT I O t l)
Maye* I I I I ) 14. McCloud O il 19 It.
Hunter 1 J D A Thome* 4 II Bt IA Damon
II IS 4 MO. Boyd 00 01 0. Mitchell 1 S • 1 A
White BB BO 0. Jehntai 0 I BB 0 Total* 14 B
la s toi
Hainima—Florida State SI. Tanrwttoa N
Three poml goote—Tsmeiteo II It (Nle I T,
Grllim 11. Rom B l. Henry BI. Swoortngen
A l, Taylor S A Ball SMI, Florid* State J 14
IM ayat l l . McCloud 4 4. Dam on i t .
Jahnton 4 1). Touted od-Swoarengen Total
tout*— Termouoo II. Florida State 14 R*
bound*-Tarm*m o* 40 (Rom. Lockhart 4).
Florida Slate IS (Damon It) A u it l* TormoMMt (Swaarergon 41, Florid* State 14
IM ayat. McCloud 4). Tochnkalt—nano.
A— 114BT.
Calgary
4 I 1-1
Boltote
1 1 B—)
T in t ported—I. BuNote. Sheppard IJ
I R uullu. Bodge* I. tr
H IT P on olltotRuullu. But. 1:11: Noltr***. Cgy. 14:4).
Moclnnl*. Cgy. II:B . McCrlmman. Cgy,
II 00. Turgeon. But It 40) Loot. Cgy,
tf;M
Socer 1 ported—<L Bullota. Naptor I
(Tgrgaon) 4:41 X Calgary. Mutton It
lOllmour). 11:14 A Btrflate. Turgaon »
(Bodgor. Ctout tori jp. M 00 Ponaltte*Tuckar. Bui. 4 Ik: Arntol. Bui. 4 41)
Hartman. Bui, 11:0: M aclnnlv Cgy,
1114: Boroian Cgy. t i l l : Johan*ion.
Buf. I)I4 L
Third par tod -1. Calgary, Mocoun 1
(unattltiedl,
I 44
Panama*- Naptor,
Bui.
1:11:
PoplimJil.
Cgy.
1)11:
Ntovaondyk, Cgy, P *1,
Valv*.
Bui,
11.41. cilndur, ugy. >4 31: Pepllnim.
l e w . Rull Bui M B): Hartman. Bid.
14 4). Floury,Cgy. 14 Ik. Ruutlu. Bui. I4:)k
Shota on gool-Calgary k l S I a - x
B u ltelol 11 4-14
Power play convarilan*—Calgary 4 0
B u tla lo ll
Gooltendert-Calgwy. Wamitoy. Bui
late. Cloultor. A - I X J t l
Rater**— Ron Hoggarlh
Delrotl
1 1 4 -4
m neoelphu
I 1 1—4
FMtl portod-i. Detroit. WtocLaon V
'Y ra rm in l. l b * ?. TV>**iL MacLoan n
(Viorm onl. 14 01 X Dotroil. Cravat 1
(Barr, Viormonl, 11:0). A Philadelphia.
Month* 4 ( Tocchal. Atellanby). pp. l l : l l .
Panama*-Kocur,
0*1,
1:14.
Probart,
Dot. ma|or (IlghtinBl. 10 It: O yc V u n .
Phi. ma|or (ftghflhg), 14:14, Barr. 0*1.
11:11. Tocchal, Phi. it is
Sacond parted—1 Detroit. Burr 4
(unauittadl. I 14 A Delroil. Gallant I )
(Norwood). 141. 1. Detroit. Itoud* 1
(OeteA Kllma). 4 S3 I.D elroil. King 1 (Burr.
B a rr). 14:11. 4. D elroil. Y io rm a n 41
(Norwood), ih. 11:14. « . Philadelphia Suiter
15 (Karr. H orn). {%>. IJ 1) PonalttotBarr, Dal. S 4S: bmch. Phi dorvod by
(Wrubal. S:4S) Chycfaun. Phi. 7:11: King.
DH. ma)or I lighting' Ik 4J. Berube Phi.
motor (lighting). 14 41. Probart.
0*1.
m inor m i| o r
(llg h lln g l l ie r v e d by
MacLoan). IM S : Chychrun. Phi. malor
(llghllngl. IM S : Mellanby. Phi. 11:1);
Gallant. 0*1. ma|or (high (lick in g)gom *
mlKonducl. 14:1)1 Chtot ion. Del. It 04
Third p orted -II. Philadelphia. Propp
Ik (Bullard. Tocchal), 4 11 11. Phi lode) phi*.
Horn 1 I Mellanby. Craven), pp. 17:14
Penally—MacLoan. Del. 14 40
GOLF
NHL STANDINGS
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Watet Container
Patrkk Otohton
W L T 9
OF
Wothingtan
)e It t IS 174
PHtiburgh
S IS 4 U JIM
NY Ranger*
a IS f n
114
Philadelphia
14 ) l
1 so It)
Now Jartay
it ) l
f 41 IM
NY lilondtr*
Q »
1 31 1)1
Ada ml Din non
Montreal
) l i| * a
144
Bottom
l* It 10 44 IU
BuHito
:i 11 1 o
1ST
Harttord
it n
111
3 If
Quebec
1) u
1 13 IM
Campbell CoMereoce
Nor* It Dir*(ton
W L T Fft.
OF
Delroil
li it • SO u ;
SI Loud
U ii
f If
1*7
Mmnetola
u n
• u
Ml
Toronto
ii u
3 33 IX
Chkogo
a JO 1 30 Ml
CMvtttoai
C*to*nr
a 10 f 13 144
Lo* Angela*
V II 3 If IX
Edmonton
XJ tl 4 SO It )
Winnipeg
u If t 41 144
Sant ou ear
If n
1 40 14)
Saturday'* tetvltt
DatroilS. Bottan S Ilia I
NY Rang*** A Pllhburgh 4 1In I
Chkogo S. N Y Itlardort J
Bwlloio I. Quebec I (Ho)
Montrool S. Toronto J
Colgary I. M m n d i I (He)
Lot Angola* *. Morltad I
Sunday'i Rttallt
NY Ranger* 4. Pltttburght
(lotion A Wothlngten )
N o* Jo*toy 1. Edmonton I
Buffalo X Calgary 1
Oalroit A Philadelphia t
Minnatata A Winnipeg 1
Voneouror I. SI Loull I
Menday't Gemot
Harttord al Toronto ; >| p m
Edmonton el Chicago. I JSpm
Toetday'l Garnet
ken Jertey al Quebec mghl
PHtiburgh at N Y ItiandefA nighl
Philadelphia at Vancouver, nighl
Calgary al Detroit. m^ii
Lot Angetei al SI lot**. mghl
OA
m
in
Ml
IU
110
III
IV
14)
m
IU
IN
OA
110
n.
it)
1*0
)00
IJ*
Ml
IM
IJJ
IX
N H L SU M M A R IES *I
ey t NHL t e e n a 'I H
■y United Pretl life* nj I toneI
Pttttburgh
1 1 1—4
NY Ktngert
I I 1-4
T irt l par lad-1. PHttburgh. Cutten •
I Dahlguitl 1.1 XI 1. PiHtburgh Lernwut 41
(Cullen. Cimnoyworth), pp. 14 41 X Pit
Itburgh. l e m o n rt (Brown. Colley I pp.
IJ V
4 NY R on ^rv Loelch It tun
a t t it le d l. th.
I I SI
P e n a llle t McLInam. Pit. 4 II, Hardy. NVR. 4 H
Sandtlrom. NVR. II 44: Culton
Pll.
IS Iti Shan NVR
II IJ. Mllllor. Pll.
I I M. PooKhek. NVR. double minor
mo|*r Ihghimgl. 11 It
Second ported- X PHtiburgh. Broom Jl
(Quinn. Colley I. pp. * II A NY Manger*
Gronate 19 (Wilton. Gratehn*r|, 14 JJ, 1. NV
Rang***
le o k h
II (Gronate WUtonl.
m
H 1? t
NV Rongori O g r td w i •
(Muilonl. IJ 11 I'endlto*— Venbwtbcouck.
NVR. Itecvod by M llor). 4 Jt Jehnton.
PH. I) 04 Colley tel. IS:It.
Third period-*. NT Mergerv M»toc J
Iff.o n ).
l:l|
IA
NV
Rang***
Ogrodnkk J IKItlal. IS 40 Pen* Mm
Culton. PH. I S4. Cima,worth. PH. 4 14
Laakh NVR. t SI Erlton. NYR. II 11.
Curmeyworth. PH. ■ IS. Harman. Pll.
double m oor. I* JA Sondthom. NVR.
double minor, I f I f
Shota on g o a l- Mttaburgh I I 4 IJ-JI
NV Ranger* IJ U 10-4)
Power play conror*ton«-PlWibutgh J )
N V Manger* 4 I
Go* Ilender* Piw*tu*gh Pielrangeta
NV Ranger*. Vonbitelrouck A -IJ.4 B
Retort* - Bill McOeory
Sot tea
I I*-l
Flfkl i * r tod-1. Woihuglor,. Murphy 4
(Rldtoy. Stevont). 4 AT. L Wathlngton.
Murphy S (K. M llta. Rldtoy). J a
X
Bottan. Wot lay >1 lUntrman. Carter), pp.
11 IJ A Bottan. Nook It IWottoy). II 14
Panama*—Gould.
Wb*.
11:41: NovtaML
Boa 11.14
Second par tad-X Wothingtan. Oruco S
(Frenc#.ch*Hl. Gould). I l l
4. Bottan
Katpor 14 (Cote. Cwter). 4:4* PonolHot
—Cota. Bo*. 1.11: Crowder. Bo*. mo)or
frighting) 191 Hdc Ler
Wo*. in * iv
High ling I J 0J. ShoNiy. Woa 1 4$. i
Miller. Bo*. 1:4Sj B
Sweeney. Bo*.
11.14: Courtnall. W it. tt V .
Third period-J. Bottan. We*ley I )
(Brkktoy.
Joyce!,
I* 4*
Penaltto*Byert. Bo*. 4 14: Wettoy, Bo*. 7:17;
Kovpef. Bo a I f 44
Shota on goal—Batan * 110-14 W ith
Ington l l l l IB-14
Power ptay
canv*r*ion»-Bottan
71,
Wothingtan 4 4
Goiltandart—Bottan. Lomolln Wathlng
tan. Pooler* A —11.1)0
R e f e r K e r r y F rotor
) I 1-4
]
II million Bab Hap* Clatilc
Al iormwda Dune*. C o lli. Jo*. 14
tp a r fll
I Jonei win* on IIn i pta yell hate I
Sandy Lyle *04 000
JO44 44 4$07-14}
Sieve Jonei. 140 000
)4 M4J A JO k -U l
Paul Arlngor. 14.000
4k M JO4J 44-141
Lonrry Wodkln*. Jk.m
t l J044 JB4B-144
Kormy Knee. 14 111
M Jl 0«4J 4 4 - U4
Fred Couple*. Ik .U i
41 Jl Jl 44 40-144
Mark Cakavicch. Jl.lJl JI4J4J4J Jl-144
Hubert Groan. 74.400
T) JO4144 *4-141
Tom Kite. 14.000
444*4444 J I-1 4 )
Bernhard Longer. 14000 JO44444k JA -141
Dave Rummellt. IJ.flDO Jl 44 4J 4J 44-144
Tim Simplon. 1X000
M Jl Jl 4J 44-144
Donnie Hommnd. 11000 J ) 444J4J Jl-144
Howard Twilly. U -W
H Jl J04J4J-14J
Bruc* Ltellka. IJ.MO
11 Jl 4144 44-14J
Ted Schull. IJ.MO
JO44 44 *4 11-1*1
Brad Bryant. IJ.MO
41491191 T t - U t
Darlt Love HI. I1.IJI
11 J l47 44 04-141
Corey Pavln. IXIJI
JB44J144JA-M
JC Snood. IXIJI
JI4J J044 JI-14*
Chip Bock. IXIJI
Jl M 4*44 Jl-144
Peter Jacobean K .lfl
4J J04471 Jl—141
Jodto Mudd. IXIJI
J144M JA Jl-144
ScoH Verplonk. IXIJI
704*41 JJ Jl-144
Brian Tarmyion. J.HO
J1J1444J44-144
Larry MU*. J.400
JO Ji 44 47 TA-144
Bill Gloteon. J.400
H 4 1 19*9 1 9 - 14k
Mike Donald 7*00
Jl 7)4444 Jl-144
Jama* Halt*!. 7(00
14 *4 *1 44 J J -144
Payn* Stewart. SAM
JO 7)44 7144-1M
Bobby Wodkint 4.4S4
Jl 44 JO JO J l-J M
Jay Don Biak* 1)00
*4 J0 44 J) J l- H I
Tommy Armor III.SJOO 44 JS44 JA JA—111
John Mohartoy J.JOO
JA44 Jl JO 71—SSI
Hal Sultan. i.JOO
44 Jl 44 JD 1-1SI
Rocco Modiste. 1)00
JAJA JJ444A-1SI
John Coo*. 1.JOO
74 JA J04440-111
Stay* Psta. I.JOO
(1 M 4 ) 4 4 4 4 -Ml
Ton Green XJOO
JJ JJ JJ4447—H I
Tim N o n A XM4
74 JA4444 J I-1 U
Don Re***. X M i
M J IT D A M -S S )
Billy Roy Brown. XSM 191149 49 Jl—J1J
Dond Ogrin. J M l
44 Jl Jl 44 Jl—J1J
Johnny Milter. XM4
74 44 70 44 J I - U I
Jim Barwp* J Me
4*44 7444 71-11)
Jock Koy, 1.Me
J4 Jl 7041 JA—111
Gil Morgan. J Me
7) JA TA4J JA—ID
Jail Slutnan. J Me
44 44 74 Jl 4 0 - 111
Bab Tway. 1.441
J140 44 44 J4-1S)
Buddy Gardner. J.441
71 *0 I I Jl J I-1 U
Da.id Canlpa J.441
14 Jl 0040 JA-1S)
Gary Koch. 1.441
04 JA 74 Jl J A -U )
Lon Hink to. 1.441
141449 9949-111
Mika Sullivan 1.441
14 11 11*949-111
Ct*tg Stadtor 1.1*
14 41 JI Jl J1-1S4
Laron Roborl* D eo
J 1 M J 1 U J I 114
Jim GaHegher D t o
V Jl Jl J* 74-114
Mark Brook* 1.1*0
7100 44**71-114
Webb HeWHitlmn. LJeO J D I 44 J) J l - l l e
Andrew Magaa. 1.14)
J) JO Jl 4* Jl-114
RrAwrt Wrann DeO
J) J) 74 4 14 0-lie
Homo McCallUtor. LUO 7004 Jl Jl JJ-111
Bobby ClompeH. X IX
J A J IJ IJ A J I-IU
Don Paotoy. X IX
Jl JO JJ Jl JO-11!
Dare Ekholtwrgr. 1 IM J) 74 44 JO JO-111
Jsy H eev ) teo
Je 704* 19 J4-1U
Gant Sauer* J.044
744444 7*11-1)0
Bill Br Ilian. J.Otd
71 7*74 7*71-114
ScoH Hoch ) 000
JA J) D4J 74- 117
Sam Randolph ) 000
JD A JJ44 J1-11J
Bob Gilder. ) 400
71 JJ 4J Jl JJ-11J
Joey Slndelar 1.10)
Jl JA 4* JA Jl—l i t
Robin Freemen 1.04)
Jl MOO 7)74—1)0
Ed Fieri. 14*0
JA 7)44 74 74-11*
Bob Lohr. I *00
44 J) ** JS 70-1(4
[ M ISL S TA N D [N G S
MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER L I AO U I
w l fii
Baltimore
II 4 44f
Delia*
VI • 400
San D«tgo
II • MO
Wichit*
t t soo
Lo* Angela*
t II 410
Tacoma
t »; 4ft
Kant** City
* i l 314
Satordayt ReleTTi
Ser. O (V * X W Kkla e
Baltimore • ToconaJlO TI
Sander * Retvlti
kern el City I. Delia* 1
Lot Angeto* 3. Wnh.la I
Monday* Gemot
Taatday't Gam*
Koevta* City al Lot A*g»t*«. to VI p m
i
oa
i
>
i
4
4V*
OH
By JIM RICKENBACKER
Herald correspondent
WINTER PARK - Dan Wolf
hopped across (he parking lot
outside Envart-Alumtil
Klcldhousc on the hccla of Ihc
R ollin s T a rs ’ 07*63 loss to
Sacred Heart Saturday night.
I.GM far the game with a
sp rain ed ankl e 4i54 before
halftime. Rollins* leading scorer
(entered wllh 16.3 ppgl held a
bag o f Icc and a reason why (lie
Tars failed to finish off the
Pioneers before 831 fans.
"W e Just became too compla
cent," said Ihc soli-spoken Wolf,
wrho exiled with five points and
five rebounds. " W e become
(satisfied wllh the lead we had."
"Everyone thought we had It
won when Sam (Artcrbuml got
ih iil o ffe n s iv e rebound and
scored." said Greg Eckstein.
"W e can’ t afford to make that
kind of mistake."
The Tars (7-6) appeared to
have the Pioneers (7-6) on the
ropes when Artcrbum ripped
down an offensive rebound and
popped a short Jumper to send
Rollins to a 63-57 lead wllh 1:55
remaining. Hut Rodney Smith
responded with five unanswered
points, and Todd W illiam s’
scored two of Ills game high 27
points on a tlp-ln w ith 36
seconds showing to lift Sarrcd
Heart to a 64-63 lead.
A r t c r b u r n ( t e a m- h i g h 18
polnto) answered with a 12-foot
Jumper, propelling the Tars to a
65-64 udvantage with 16 sec
onds left.
Vince Howard staled Rollins’
fate with a three-point shot Just
before the buzzer, though It
appeared time had expired.
Celebrating their llrst victory
over a Florida team In their
five-game road trip In the Sun
shine State, the Pioneers’ exhila
ration turned to exasperation
when ofllclal Jclf Gillespie In
dicated two seconds remained.
Sacred Heart Coach Dave Bike,
Incensed at Ihc decision, voiced
his displeasure vehemently and
had to be restrained by a
security man.
R ollin s’ ensuing Inbounds
pa«s was ruled to have hit the
rafters by the other official. Tony
McDonald, enabling the Pioneers
to run out the clock.
*’ l should have got t en a
technical. Th ere’ s no doubt
about that.” Bike said. "But we
were fortunate to win the game
considering that Rodney Isn’t a
good outside shooter nnd hit that
three-point shot. Plus Vince
h a s n ’ t b een s h o o t l na wel l
lately."
"A ll the things that happened
In the end are Irrelevant.’ ’ said
Rollins Coach Tom Klusman.
"W c had the game nnd didn’t do
the Job down the stretch. Wr
didn’ t box nut (on W illiams’
tlp-ln). and I thought wc could
have got out on Howard’s lastsecond shot.
"O ur guys hadn’t learned to
pl ay hard fo r 40 m in u tes,
They’re not good enough to play
30 m i n u t e s o f t h e i r best
basketball and 10 mlnutrs of
garbage."
Shortly after Wolf and Ecks
tein exited the parki ng lot.
Artcrbum offered his version of
the final seconds.
"T h e re’s no doubt In my mind
there were two seconds left on
the clock when I called tim e."
said Artcrbum. who keye*! u
10-0 Rollins' run that gave the
Tors a 50-45 advuntnge with
9:00 remaining. "I looked at the
official and saw the clock. There
were two seconds left.
"T h e main thing, though. Is
that when wc get on a surge
we’ve got to lenm »o ride It."
Lady Tars thum p Tam pa, 67-56
By JIM n i C K I N B A C K I R
Herald Correspondent
W INTER PARK - Come let us
reason together.
If Rollins women's basketball
team — 67 SC w i n n e r s over the
University o f Tampa In Satur
day’s Sunshine State Conference
opener — ts to repeat as confer
ence chum|>s It can III afford any
more casualties.
The Tars (8-6) have sustained
enough losses on and off the
court this season to sink a
program o f lesser determination.
The latest on-court pcrsoncl
loss ts senior forwurd Eileen
Tobin, whose season ended a
weck-and-a-half ago by way of
tom IlgumcnU. And remember
A l l - A m e r i c a n c e n t e r Kt m
TayDc.i has enough of a knee
pioblcm remaining to force her
to forego her usual style of ultra
Intensity.
"Ktm can play as long as slu
doesn't try to do anything she
shouldn't d o,” said Rollins
Coach Glenn Wilkes. Jr. "Play
ing under control for hci Is
Intense for mosi plnytrs.”
Tampa (2-111 found *h.it out
Sat ur day at Enyar t - Al umnt
Flcldhouse.
Tayricn. connecting on B-of-14
field goals and 7-of-9 free throws,
finished with a game-high 23
points and team-high 11 rebounds. Com plem enting
Tayrlen with 20 points and 10
rebounds was sophomore guard
C arissa Andr es a lon g wi th
freshman guard Kathy Warner
(game-high six assists).
Rollins, clinging lo u 28-27
halftime udvantage. pulled away
on T a yrlen ’s 14 second-hall
points and superior free-throw
shooting. The Tars. lS-of-22
from Ihc line for the game, hit
13-of-17 .free throws after In
termission. Tampa, meanwhile,
connected on B-oMO for tingame and 6-oM4 In the second
hair
" W e ' r e l e g i t i m a t e conf r r e r e n c c c o n t e n d e r s , but
Florida Southern ts still the team
to beat." said Wilkes, noting that
two o f his lop freshmen. Amy
Slappcy and Tam m y Lewis, are
concentrating on academics the
remainder of the season.
"W e can knock Southern off.
but wc can’t afford any more
Injuries."
Having completed thetr 10gamr homrstund with Satur
day’s victory, the Tars play
seven o f their next eight games
on the road. Six conference
g a m e s are a w a y f r om the
frien d ly confines o f EnyartAlumnt Flcldhouse. Including
the Feb. I matchup against
Florida Soulhrm.
V irg in ia --------C ontinu ed from IB
had a hand In his
fare. All you am do In those
sltuutlon ts congratulate your
opponent."
Virginia, with Morgan scoring
18 first-half paints, raced to a
50-41 lead. After Steve Bucknall
scored to give North Carolina
what proved to be Its last lead of
the game ut 34-33 with 4:58 left
In the half. Virginia outscored
the Tar Heels 17-7 to assume Its
9-polnt halftime advantage.
" I was surprised they cumc
out running." Smith said of the
Cavaliers. "That was a good
move on their jxirt. Thev were
able to score ((iilckly offer we
R aiders
Continued from IB
turned on their
3-polnt game os first A cox hit a
long Jnmt>er. The next two times
down the court It was Scaletta
hurrying the bomb, followed by
a n o t h e r from A c o x as the
Raiders opened a 29-19 lead
with 7:20 left In the opening
stanza.
T h e b ig g e s t l ead for the
Raiders came ut the 2:40 mark
when a bucket by Brown put
SCC up by 12. 39 27. Lake City
went on a run to cut the margin
to six but a free throw by
Thomas and a Jumper by Mike
Gasklll al the buzzer gave SCC a
nine point advantage ut the half.
45 36.
There were numerous ebbs
and flows In the second half os
Seminole would pull out to a
comfortable maigln only to have
Lake City come lighting back.
Alter Acox hit one of two free
throws to open the second half
Lake City scored two buckets to
cut the margin to six, 46-40
Seminole scorrd the next eight
points, six by Acox. to open a 14
point lead. 54-40. with 16 49 to
play. Woods capped the run with
u steal and a layup.
But Lake City came bark
outscoring the Raiders 15-6 over
the next 4:30 to cut the lead to
five. 6 0 5 5 . with 12 30 left.
Smith tapped the run with a
’.hrrr point play. But lh>*n tt was
Sem in ole’s turn to take the
momentum scoring 10 of the
next 12 points, cupped by a pair
o f free Inrows by Woods after a
Lake City technical, to go hack
up by 13. 70 57 with 9 16 to
play.
The Raiders' biggest lead of
the game came with 6 00 left In
the contest when Scaletta made
his third 3-polnt field goal to
make the lead 16. 75-61.
The lost two minutes saw the
Raiders at the free throw line. A
Jumper by W illiam s allowed
di d. We p lo y e d har d, but ankle Injury.
Virginia responded lo our pre
Kenny Turner. Anthony Oliver
ssure every time. They made
and Curtis Williams came off Ihc
their shots even with a hand In
bench lo add 12 points apiece for
their faces.”
the Cavaliers, who snapped a
North Curollnu was three o f 20 flvr-gume losing streak and Im
after halftime from 3-polnt dis proved Ihclr record lo 8-6 overall
ta n c e . Ent eri ng the gam e. and 1-2 In the ACC.
V i r g i n i a ' s o p p o n e n ts we r e
North Carolina. 14-3 and l-l.
shooting 45.6 percent on 3- got 21 points from J.R. Reid.
pointers.
North Carolina's Kevin Muddrn,
who had been <xi an offensive
North Carolina mude 35 of 80 tear, was three for 13 from the
field-goal attempts. Take away field, finishing with 9 points.
high-scoring Jeff Lebo. who Madden. In Ills previous seven
finished with 26 points, and the games, had connected on 46 of
Tur Heels were only 24 for 66. 69 shots from Ihc floor.
Lebo, a senior guard, left the
N orth C arolin a n e ver got
game In the second half with an closer 6 six polnls In Ihc second
half. The Tar Heels still had a
chance when Ia *Ixj came up with
a stcul and convcricd a layup
wllh 6:16 remaining to bring
Luke City lo cut the lead to five.
North Carolina lo83-76.
79-74. with 2:06 lift. A pair of
Bui less than a minute later,
free throws by Barnes made It Lebo went down wllh his injury
81-74. before Williams hit a and North Carolina fell apart.
layup lo cut It back to five.
N orth C arolina went four
81-76. Woods made a pair of free minutes without scoring alter
throws und Emerson came up Lcbo's departure as Virginia
with a pair of steals that lead lo tumrd an 87-76 advantage lo
three of four free throws lo push 96-76 on a pair of Morgan free
the lead back to ten. 86-76. with throws with 1:45left.
51 seconds to play.
A pair of dunks by Williams
w as s a nd wi c he d a r o und a
missed free throw by SCC to cut
the lead back to six. 86-80, with
30 seconds still on the clock.
Woods converted a pair of free
throws to Ice the game, as
another layup by Williams was
followed by a pair of fire Ihrows
by Scaletta and a Jumper by
Barnes to make the final margin
o*
ten points.
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SCC 4S.LCCC X J poml Hold
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S X Tltom** 411. ICCC l i t (Fl*Jte- 14.
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SANFORD ORLANDO .
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NortM# Orlando. Rrtt o«Hwy 17- 9?
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8 3 1 -1 6 0 0
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PREP LEADERS: SOCCER
Sean Sund>*ll IS )..................... „ M
s t a n d i n g s
SEMINOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
Tm i i i
W L T OB AJI
Oviedo
Lyman
Lake Howell
Lako Brantley
Seminole
D tia n d
ft
:
1 -
tt;j
4 1 0 1 tit s
4 i j ns 7 41
i ) > ) 441
4 )
1 1 *1
t t 1 IV* 17 1
0 4 1 4 *4 1
KEY - Saminot# IS). L »M Mary ILM ),
Lyman IL V ). la t a H n -.il ILHI. Ovtado 10),
Lata Brantley 1101.
SCORING
Saotlttak Caunty Bay 1 laadvr»
W o. in*
0 Go Av|
JoTvi Moro (LMI
.1/ 27 I S
A|Br fiol4udo <01....
17 II 04
Jon (Irookt IL V :
it ta 0 s
Jofl DoRo*o 10)....... ................... ..li ■ 04
IS i ■ 4
JoJo Horn* ILYI
Tim WAi'Mkfttm 10)
. .. .11 F 0 ]
t; i 0 J
Rob Milt* (01
Ron Jonklnt ILHI
........... ..u 4 • J
Jomio TronAolm (L M I.
u 4 01
Prlno.1 Shorms IL B ).................. 14 4 • 1
14 4 01
J im . t W k u t . U I (LB)
..IF 4 0 3
D*rt*n Fordo (LMI
ChrtiDrubionILH) . ................. ..n
01
.14 1 0 1
Troy Wtilr*) (LBI
Louio Mololilldll IL B )___________ 14 s 01
Etlk LtiLon (L Y ).
... ...... ..... IS s o r
1| 1 0 1
E rk Rovndil (LMI
Goordi* DovkNon ( ! ) . .... ...
10 1 01
Chuk Roll It)
10 I 0 I
Chrl* Dovlt (LH)
11 1 0 1
J**on Logon (LH ) . .. ..... ......... II 1 D 1
Kovln H.H.rty (LMI........... ........ .11 1 0 1
Bob Horlmon (L B ) .............. .... 14 1 0 1
Bernard M»rd#n ( L Y ) - —....... .... II > 0 t
Richie Sltovo* IL V )_______ ______ IS 1 *1
Toby Ltlbwt (L Y ) . —
________ IS 1 0 1
MlkoMurrey IL M )........ ..........
II > 0 1
Jlmml RtynoJdt IS).................... M 1 0 1
And, Whit. (S|
.10 1 0 1
Colin Ford* (I).
10 1 0 1
Bryce Boyor (SI.... ...________ —. 10 1 0 1
Rled Soldi ILH)
.11 1 0 1
Kavtn Howtll (LMI ...........—
II 1 0 1
Mik* a i u t t l L H ) _______
11 1 0 1
Terry Millor ILH)
l> 1 0 1
Won Jono* ILBl .... .................. 11 1 41
Alon Newkomo ILYI
IS 1 0 1
Troy Momlllon IL V )
IS 1 0 1
John Atairi (L Y )
.11 1 0 1
Jared Knott (L Y )
IS 1 0 1
John MonOtlichn IL Y I
•IS 1 *1
A l i a Acoil* (LMI
IS 1 0 1
Manny Roldan ILM ) ...............— .14 1 0 1
Jim —letter IlM l
w 1 e i
J»fl Grlltln (01
It 1 0 1
Jtff K«rv>n (01
IF 1 0 1
Robhla GelUor ( 0 ) _______________ .it 1 0.1
Travi* Batting*, n _M )..... .......... .it 1 0 1
Jirtltn Walkar ILM)
H 1 01
Jama* NobU* (LM I .... ---------- is 1 0 1
A S S IS T S
Tim Waltanan 10) 7. JoJo Home CLYl 7.
A la i AcMla ILM ) «, Darren Ford* ILM ) 4.
Mann, Roldan ILM ) S, Ron Menlo (LB) L
Barnard Harden CLYI t. Eric Ravttdal ILM)
A John Mora (LM I L Jafl DoRow 10) J. Jon
Broott ILM ) J. Tarry Millar ILHI J. Jalt
Karton (0 ) 1. Rob Mill* (O ) 1 Jimmy Abbotl
I LM I 1. Kavtn RaRerty ILHI J. Jutttn
Walter (LM I J, Jamla Tranholm (LH ) 1,
Kavan Howvll ILHI X. Troy Hamilton I L Y I 1.
Chut Roll IS) 7, JaR Orimn (0 ) 1. Brian
Foott IL Y I *. Trarlt BaHlnger ILM ) 1. Jim
Sglcher ILM ) I. Ron Janklnt (LH) I. John
Baker (LB ) I. Troy VWItrol (LB ) I. Richie
Sle-vet (L Y ) I. Erik Laben IL Y I I. Coord*
Oa.idwn IS) I. Chrlt Duran ILM) I. Chru
Drubian ILHI I, Chrlt Davit ILH) I. Prlnaal
Sharma ILOI 1. Mectcr Ma|la (01 I. Darak
Batat (O ) I, Jatl Hallman 10) I. Rohbl*
Cal tier (O) I. John Mayer* (L Y ) I, Toby
Laibtn (L Y ) I, Jalt Ovderto ILV ) I. Louie
Malltllldit ILB) I. Mito Murray ILM) t. Seen
Jonat (LB ) I, Slava Hartman (0 ) I, Tony
Iwancryk (LH ) I. Chrlt Taylor ILHI I.
KEEPERS
Oaelteeoeei
0 OA AVO
Dldlar Menard (L M I............
II
I 07
Kelly Walden (L Y )
It 14 01
Jalt Holtman 10)
It 14 Or
Slava Sharp ILMI
II *» I *
Kirk Kletter (LB)
....................H JS 1.7
J* »4
S A V fl
Kirk Kljner ILB) *1. Jetl Mo Itmoo |OI 44.
X«lry Weld*.; U.Y1 U Sean Sundvi’ l I t ) II.
Sieve Sharp (LM I * * DMler Menard ILH I J*
SHUTOUT!
Kelly W*XNn IL Y I 1. Jolt Mottmsn (01 1.
IN v o IM -p (LM I * rXdwf Monord ILHI L
KlrfcKUflff ILOI )
Stela tactar ranking*
Bayt
CLattIA
L Miami Senior, | o 1
1 Miami Suntal, IS I
J U k a M a r y .ItT I
4. Miami Killian, 11 I
J. Fortlaudaidala Wattarn. * 1 1
4. Tam oaLato.il 11
7. Tarpon Spring*. 1101
( Winter Park to t J
* Boca Raton High, t i l t
10. Miami Spring*, t i l
Alta receiving valet —
Boca Raton
Spanlth Rlvar. Clean-P ar. Cooper City, Fort
Walten Beach. Hialeah M iam i Laket.
Jack ton >11* Fletcher. Longwood Lyman.
South Plantation. Tampa Gaither, Tampa
King
Clat* LA
I. TaliahattaaLean, le i
Hepie*Collier. IIP
1 Tampa Jetult, tl 1
a Boca Raton Popa JcHn Paul, t l I
S Hallandale. *1 1
* Fart Lauderdale St Thome* Aquino*.
*1 1
7 Fori Lauderdale Howe. 1 1 1
t Land O' Lake*. 101
* Oviedo, t l I
10 Delray Beach Allarttc.M -1
Alta rtctiring m*at — Capa Coral. Gull
Braaia. Haply*. M.tDurno, Orlando Blthop
Moore. Orlando td gm a W r. Satallltg. SI.
Ptterlburg Senior. Surrlte Piper. Watt Palm
Beach Cardinal Newman
Clan 1A
I Clear- tie r Central Catholic. IS-1
1 Fort Myer* Blthop Varot.*0-t
1. Miami Country Day. 1*0
4 Fori Lauderdale Wettmlntter. 10*1
5 Jacktonvilta Epitcoptl. 100
* Lakeland Santa Fa. I* I
I. F lagier Palm Coatl, ML*
I Jacktonvllla Bollet. I* t
* Cocoa Batch. 0 * 1
10 Miami Gulliver Png>. 0 I
Alta receiving v e la — Boca Raton SI
Andrew*. Fort Laudtedale Pina Creel, 1m
mo* a lee. Melbourne Florida Air Academy
North Palm Beach Bm|emln. Orlando Laki
Highland, ta raeo la Cardinal Mooonay
Tampa Cathnllc. Veto Beach St. Edward *
Watt Palm Beach WallHgion
Girt*
C lau 4A
I Hialeah Amec It an, II o
1 Altamonte Spr‘ng* Lake Brantley, t i l l
1 Miami Spring*. * * I
4 Boca Raton High. 1001
5 Lake Mary. I l l
4- Coral Spring* Taravella. I I 1-1
1 Largo, tl 11
I SI Pttariburg Seminole. 10 I t
* Orange Park 7 1 1
10 Cataalbarry Lake Howell, I I 1 1
Alta receiving vetet — Coconut Creek,
Dunedin, Hialeah Miami Lake*. Jupiter.
Longwood Lyman. Miami Killian. Palm
Ueath Garden*. Pam ecola Wathlnglon.
South Plantation. Tampa Late
C le ttlA
I Fort Lauderdale St Thomet Aquino*. I I I
». f I Peterthurg Lskawucd. It 0
1 Gatnatvtue High, n o l
4, Orlando Blthop M ove, 1**1
S Watt Palm Beach Cardinal Newman. * l-l
* TillehetteeLIncdn IS 11
J Cioereater Canlrat Cetholk. II 1
* Stuart South Fork, f t
* Fou GalBa.* I
10 Boca Ralon St Andrew'*. 101
On Wednesday, the wrestler*
will be the only athletes In action
’ a * Lake Mary hosts West Orange
1989— > •
From staff r oporto
F r o m staff report*
Tara Harding has come up
with some big goals for Lake
Brantley's laidy Patriots this
season and she delivered two
more key scores Saturday In a
2-1 victory over Melbourne's
Bulldogs at Lake Brantley High.
The Lady Patriots, ranked No.
2 In Class 4A. Improved to
17-2-2 going Into one of Its
biggest weeks of the season.
Brantley wilt have a chance to
avenge one o f Its losses tonight
as It hosts Bishop Moore (7 p.m.)
and the Lady hstriols then take
on Lake Mary In a crucial
Seminole Athletic Conference
game on Thursday.
Both of Hotthug's goals, her
13th and 14th of the season,
came ofT assists from Stncl Fox.
Brantley outshot Melbourne.
15- 5. but the Lady Bulldogs kept
It close with a goal from Chrtstl
Platt that made the score 2-1 at
halftime. Brantley then did the
defensive lob In the second half
to hand Melbourne Its fifth loss
o f the season.
In other action on Saturuaj.
Bishop Moore ran Us record to
16- 4-1 with an 8-1 rout of
Drltona. Am y Gellz led the Lady
Hornets with three goals while
Kristen Adamkiewicz and Jill
Geltz each had two goals and
J e n n ife r Smi t h added one.
Goalkeeper Suzy Slrazzuln made
two saves in recording the shut
out.
The Lake Howell and Lake
BranMey boys soccer train, stule
contenders In the past, h iv e had
to take a backseat to other
C entral Florida p o w ers this
season. Still, though, the Silver
Hawks and Put riots have had
their moments In the sun.
On Saturday, the Seminole
County teams came up with
im p res siv e p erform an ces us
Lake Howell ripped Orlundo
Bishop Moore. 4-1. and Lake
Brantley whitewashed Merritt
Island. 3-0.
At Lake Howell High. Chris
Ozubtan scored a pair o f goals
arid Kevin KafTerty had a goal
nnd two assists in the Silver
H uwks' victory o v e r Bishop
Moore. Lake Howell upped Its
record to 8-4-3.
The Hawks tank a 2-0 lead In
the first half us Jamie Trenholm
scored on Rafferty's first assist
and Hnffcriy scored an un
assisted goal in the recond half.
Dzubtan scored off an assist
from Tatty twanezyk and I)zublan scored again with both
Chris Taylor and KafTerty getting
assists.
At Luke Brantley High. James
W nczcwksi scored a pair of
unassisted goals In the Patriots'
victory over Merritt Island.
Herald photo by Tim Holcomb
Lake Howell’s Jamie Trenholm (No. 11) comes In with a sliding
tackle on Bishop Moore's Jay Scarlata In Saturday's game at Lake
Howell High. Trenholm scored once In Lako Howell's 4-1 victory.
Lake Brantley now stnnds at
3-8-3 overall but Is 2-1-2 since
returning from Christmas break.
Bob Hartman broke a scoreless
tie seven minute’. Into the sec
ond half when he scared off
assists from Scan Jones and
Troy Wettxel. Waczcwski then
gave the Patriots some Insurance
with his two goals.
Brantley outshot the Mustangs
(9-2-1). 15*7. ami goalkeeper
Kirk Klafter made two savcu li:
recording the shutout.
Also on Saturduy, Lyman's
Greyhounds and visiting Miami
Columbus played lo a 1-1 tie,
Lyman now stands at 7 4-5 on
the season whi l e Columbus
stands at 7-2-2.
Columbus took a 1-0 lead In
the first half, but Lyman tied It
in the second half when JoJo
House scored on an assist from
Brian Fooks. Lyman outshot
C o l u m b u s . 17-10. w h i l e
goalkcrjKT Kelly Walden marie
four saves.
B ates: O v ie d o ’s d e fe n s iv e s to p p e r
By M AR K B L Y T H E
Herald sports writer
In his years playing soccer at Oviedo High
School, Derek Bates has only caused Ills
coach one problem. And that Is where Is the
best place to play the talented senior?
Bates, who is one of the top defenders In
the state, has been brought up on soccer
and possesses both great knowledge of the
game and skills. Bates could he a heralded
forward, hut has been used as a stopper
hack, where hr has become one of the best."
"H e 's a tremendous talent." Oviedo coach
Dave Jcknnoskl said. " I could play him at
forward and he'd score 25-30 goals a year,
but we need him In the back mid that's why
he's there.”
Bates showed Ills talents well In the Pizza
Hut Invitational, ihr elite soccer tournament
of the state, mid made the All-Tournament
Team.
What makes [kites so exceptional, though.
Is he understands what is expected of him
and goes out and gets the Job done. Never
does Bates force things, instead he creates
opportunities.
"The big thing about Derek ts that he's
played In our program for four years."
Jekanoskl said. "H e knows what we want
him to do nnd he goes out and does his best
to get it done. He lets the game come to him
and understands how to make things
happen."
Though Bates Is a premier talent he has
not yet received the recognition Jekanoskl
feels he deserves. Bales has the talent to
play Division l College soccer If he gets the
chance to prove himself.
" I wish I could do more for him ."
Jekanoskl said. " I know he can play
Division I ball. Its Just a matter of some
recruits getting out here and seeing him
play. I'm suprlsed more roaches haven't
hern hrre. hut It's lough bring an up and
coming Icam In (Ills county, there are so
mnny good players In this area."
Bates and Jekanoskl both have a season
goal this year and that's to establish a new
bchool record for most wins In a season.
Last year the Lions won 15 games and their
first District Championship. This year they
want are already 12-5 and have a good
chance lo repeat as the District Champion.
"W e want to win more thnn 15 games and
would like to make It lo the state tourna
ment.” .Jekanoskl said. "W e've already
played Ihr teams we think we'll see on the
way their and played tough against them. I
think we have a real good shot at making
the stale's final four."
if Oviedo does make If lo Ihr final four you
can look for Derek Bales to he leading the
charge. Bates Is not only one of the Lions
trl-rapltans this season but he's their
emotional leader.
When Bales is on his game then Oviedo Is
playing well. If Bates ts not playing wrll
then the Lions seem to be dragging until he
comes along.
"H e's a grrat athlete on and off the field.”
Jekanoskl said. "H e keeps us up. He's a real
fun kid and all the others seem lo like him
and follow film. He's a very acrobatlcal t/pc
player and once he starts playing well we
seem to pick up the pare."
R a m s o v e rp o w e r p a ir o f fo e s
By M ARK B L Y T H E
Herald spoils writer
From staff rpports
B r a n tle y .
18.
H arding
b oo sts
Lady Pats
H o w e ll,
B ra n tle y
triu m p h
C lassroom
w h ere it’s
at this w eek
Prep athletes will be studying
Instead of scoring nnd cramming
rather than Jamming tn the early
going ol this week It's nineweeks exams time In Seminole
County schools as the classroom
becomes the center of attention.
Tile athletic scene doesn't heat
up until this Thursday.
Three evenls dot the prep slate
tonight ns Lyman goes to 4A
powerhouse Orlando Oak Kldgc
In hoys basketball. Lake Howell
Is at Dellnnu in girls hoops and
Luke Brantley hosts Bishop
Moore in an Interesting girls
soccer battle.
< Lyman Is a much improved
team since the last time It met
Oak Kldgc while the Pioneer*
have realized they aren't invln.ctble. The Greyhounds can make
•!a game of it If they play at their
'•best After today's game. Lyman
does not play again until Friday
when It hosts DeLand.
Lake Howell's girls will try for
j their second win of the season
vover first-year Deltona. After
.tonight's matchup, the Lady
Ha wk s ret urn to Seml ncl e
A t h l e t i c C o n f e r e n c e pl uy
Thursday at home against Lake
■\Howell.
Lake Brantley's girls soccer
tram. 17-2 2 overall and ranked
(second in Ihr state, has a chance
(in avenge one o f Its losses as It
ghosts Orlando Bishop Moore, the
(N o 4 team in Class 3A. The (wo
.met in (he season opener with
'i Bishop Moore winning by the
1score o f 4-2. Brantley, liuiugh.
I has come on strong tn (lie past
(three weeks as it lakes a 12Igam c unbeaten streak into lt>' ntghtsconlrst.
In the only prep action on
Tuesday, Lake Mary's Lady
Rains host Winter Park tn girls
Focicr. Lake Mary. 17-2. looks
Jor a good effort on Tuesday lo
preparation for Thursday s key
Sem inole Athletic Conference
game at home against Lake
H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F lo r id a — M o n d a y , J a n u a ry
Jennifer Brown, Lake Howell's senior scoring leader, soars to the
hoop in action aartisr this season Brown and the Lady Silver Hawks
return to the arena tonight at 7 at Deltona High.
and Lake Brantley entertains
Leesburg Lake Mars' has won Its
last three matches and con
tinues its lough schedule against
the always solid West Orange
squad
SOVS BASKETBALL
> j£ » m L y m a n a t O r le n t o O a k R id g e
ClRLS SAtK IT BALL
H ip m
l e a # H o w l # t D tO o n e
OIRLS SOCCER
7 p m lin n * M o w i «> l » • l r « ' i i * i
Lake Mary's Rams tackled a
pair o f North Florida foes on (he
wrrstllng mats Saturday tn a
tri-meet at Lake Mary High
School. The Rams. 5-2. downed
Jacksonville Forrest 44-27 be
fore overtakin g Jacksonville
Wolfson, 34-27, in a light buttle.
“ W e cam e up with som e
Impressive performances when
we had to have them ." Lake
Mary coach Doug Peters said. "I
was real happy will) the way the
kids came through. We've hud a
tough couple of weeks und
finally looks like we're coming
around."
After dropping the opening
match against Forrest, Lake
Mary's John Hubei gave Ills
team the lead for good by
pinning Juan Snlgado In 1:37.
The Rams Aaron Jordan then
drseionrd Paul CirnMa. 0 5. In
one of the days toughest mut
ches. A d n m Vandi ver t hen
pinned Ronaldo Kay. taking him
to the mat at the 1:54 to up the
lead to 15-3.
Forrest manngrd to cut the
lead to 15-12 wttli wins in both
the 130 and 135 pound weight
classes. Jose Carbla opened
anot her Lake Mary sur ge,
though, as he plrtnrd Jason
Krtlampc. sticking him at the
1:04 mark.
Karl Bergman then stuck Benjl
Haulage at the 5 02 mark before
Justin Naumovltz Jumped all
over Peter Sums, pinning him In
Just 33 seconds and. Ort Kuntor
ended the run with pin of Danny
Cooper as Uikr Mary moved Into
control o f the match with u
38-12 lead.
Chris Isreal closed the matrh
out by pinning Chris Kalku In
2:21 to Increase the lead to
44-27.
It was Isreal who decided the
outcome o f the second matrh
and the powerful senior came
through brilliantly, l-akc Mary
was up 28-27 heading Into the
final heavywei ght match In
which Isreal pinned Mark Petrrs
in 4 55 lo aid grratly In the
Rams victory.
"Chrt* (Ureal) had a great
weekend for us.‘ ‘ Peters said
"H e won three matches, two in
real big contests against tough
opponents."
Lake Mary dropped behind 9-0
after the opening two matches
against Wolfson ta-fore Jordan
pinned Sean Dusrhane in 4 00 to
trim the lead to 9 8 . Alter a loss
In the 125 pound division Duve
Prlrnne. who also had a good
day for the Rams, pinned Javier
Hcrru In 133 to even the score
at 12 apiece.
Mike Larkin then took a 16 4
decision In the 135 pound
wei ght class before Curbtu
pinned Leonard Manes at (hr
5:10 murk. After Wolfson won
the next two matches to take the
lead to 21-19 Naumovltz carnr
up with his second pin of the
day. this one at the 1:16 mark
Kuntor followed by taking an
H-2 decision over Mike Arrrr to
up the lead and give loikr Mary a
28-21 trad heading Into the im.it
two matches. Wolfson came up
with a pin and trimmed the lead
lo a single point before Isreal
came on and gave l-ake Mary the
match.
Walter E. Roth, III, D.P.M.
and
Cindy M. Watson, D.P.M.
• A re Pleased T o Annou nce T h e O p en in g O f T h e ir N ew O ffice
S p ecia lizin g In
■
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PODIATRY CLINIC
370 W. tali* Mary Blvd
Laka Mary. FL 32748
323-2566
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MA
EIGHTH GAMES.
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OPfNS AT 7 A M
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4 B — S a n fo rd
H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a — M o n d a y , J a n u a ry
16,
1969
M o n ta n a e n d u re s
W aSsh m in d g a m e s
By IRA K A U F M A N
UPI Sports Writer
MIAMI — Seven year* ago.
when the San Francisco 49crs>
irrlved in Motown for the Super
Howl against Cincinnati. Coach
Bill Walsh dressed os a bellboy.
Me helped hotel workers re
move revni Iin?gage from the
cargo area of tin airport bun that
pulled up to the lobby. Players
seemed genuinely amused by
Walsh’s antics and he succeeded
In unloading the tension o f
Super Howl week even before the
first mlnlcam was hoisted In
frenzy.
With the 49ers Jetting Into
town for Sunday's Super Bowl
agai nst Paul B ro w n 's A FC
champions, Walsh's uniform of
choice this lime should Ik that
o f an undertaker: in hts 10th
season at San Francisco. Walsh
has spent the better part of the
last six months burying his
quarterback,
A quarterback that will be
enshrined In the Pro Football
Hall of Fame.
Joe Montana, the Most Valu
able Player m San Francisco's
two previous Super Howl ap
pearances. had his confidence
eroded by Walsh's mind gumes
of '88. Walsh got to Montana like
no blitzing linebacker ever did.
He got Inside Montana' s
farrmusk by his obvious Infatua
tion with backup quarterbark
Steve Young, who started two
rrmneeutlve weeks in mtd-searnn
despite Montana's claims he was
healthy,
A ltrr Montana’s exqulsttr per
formance In the NFC title game
at Chicago. Walsh praised the
effort as one of Montana's finest
... ''considering all he had to
prove.**
Who does Montana have to
Impress at age 327 Not hts
teammates, who realize he Is the
NFL'r top blg-gaine performer.
Perhaps Montana's own psyche
needed mending.
“ I've never doubted m yself."
he said alter completing 17 ol 27
passes for 288 yards and three
touchdowns against the Dears In
frigid temperatures. "Hut some
times, you wonder a little."
Apparently, Walsh Is the ob
server who really needs convin
cing about Montana's skills. On
Oct. 30. the 40cra rallied to beat
Minnesota 24-21 on Young's
remarkable scramble In the final
minutes. It was u stunning
display — highlight film material
— and Young started again the
following week against Phoenix.
The 49crs built a big lead
hr fore a fourth-quarter collapse
led to a 24-23 setback that left
Walsh devastated. San Fran
cisco’s offense played well for
three periods under Young, and
If Roy Green hadn't caught Nell
Lomax’s winning pass with time
running out. Montana might still
be on the bench.
"People had given up on us
seven w eek s ago. we w ere
d e a d ." Mont ana says. " T o
overcome all o f r*’ it. to deal like
we have with adversity, nmkrs
all this so satisfying."
Montana Isn't the only figure
in Sunday's morality play seek
in g re d e m p tio n . Ci nci nnat i
Coach Sam Wyche was almost
overthrown In the Queen City
during la' season's 4-11 deba
cle. The lowlight of '87 came In a
27-2C lou. to the 4Bcia as Wyche
failed to cither run the clock out
or punt In the lltud seconds
while nursing a 26-20 lead.
The 49ers look over at the
Bengal 25 with time for one play
— Montana to Jerry Rice. 25
yards, tou ch dow n . Ray
Wcrschlng extra point, clock
expires, game over.
Bengals. believe It or not. lose.
Esiason
m ay skip
Pro Bow!
win, lose & DREW
—
Unltbd P ra ts Intarnatlonal
...
_
SUPER BOWL PROFILEi 40ERS OFFENSE
IA N FRANCISC04tERS
BACKFIf L O
H Jo* M«nt*na. qusrtttbsc*. * 1 . in.
ISIS, H e i r * 0 * m «
A t r t o d r N e t t » i V u p tr
B o w l M V P tr e g M c a t o g o » l l h ( t o r s ' tw o
N F L IM I o t H o i g la r e d M i b o i l o v e r t o i l 1
g o m o t S lo p 'o r o f t T O p o t i o v f l y * to
J e r r y R k t . r o o t t o b l l t S o d Montana ai a
b ig g o m o g u a r to r tw c A a t t o r S o r w a r t y k n l
S it I t o r t l n g |o b t o l S » l T o u n g earlier ( S it
M Roger Crolg. tunning tuck. IS . no,
Oth. N oteoiio Ltd NFL wits combined
1.010 yertft from ocrlmmogt end ruoSed
lor coreer sigh 1.101 yordt to tlnlib oocond
V i N F C . N F C ‘ 0 top oftoniloe plOyor Hoi
boon healthier Unco twitch from fullback
to halfback tn t*C* test— Hit M c t'-lH i
lad the otort. Lralp Hated t limn Lupei
Bowl XIX. and ruthod for l lew at in
playoff victory over Minneiole fhlt rear
*o—Ton. Rothman, fullback. F t, ill.
ird. Nobroiko Bruiting runner and
blocker Sot helped eorri offento thed
"flnotta ' fog Like Crolg. a good receiver
who hod hit bolt pro tooton with a i
rvising yard! and 01 ceteset
RECEIVERS
10 Jerry Rico, wide receiver. 01. too
•IS. M ittltiippl Valley Hole Among
gom o't mail danger out and (id lin g
ptayort Ankle Injury Uowtd regular
taaion production, but Rke had IS catchai
for ISO yordt and ( TDt In playoffi Wat
N F L MVP In l«gr alter catching 11 TD
p a n e l Occatlanally c a r r ltl on and
around!
t l John Taylor, wide receiver. 0 1. 10J.
tnd Delaware llata Caught |ut110 pan el
tor US yardt and 1 TDt altar miitmg first
4 garnet became of drug avtaeniton
Caught 1 petw t In each pfayott game Lad
NFL In punt rotuma with I I 0 average and
1 return TDt
to John Frank, light and. 0 1 tu . Its
Ohio Slato atort are *-1 with Frank In
""tv ? . 11 In game* ha mlttad with hmien
hand. A g g iiiio a btaular, caught jut I 10
pallet during the w e ion put caught tU
patl in NFC title game. Montane lookt lor
Frank whan oftonw it near the gee! lino
01 Guy Mclnty.-e. right guard. 0 1 101.
1th. Georgia F lrti year at full time
darter Quick and good on pull r-g plait,
will be retfsntlble tor blue king Intid*
linebacker Cart Zander A i a rookie, ho
tumbled when trying to return thorl
kickoff In Super Bowl XlXnti Hat a twin
b ro th er. H a g gle, on tho R e ld o r i
I t Randy Cron, canter. 0 1 H I 11th.
DC LA AI 14. 0<dett player on apart
Throe time Pro Bowl guard. Cron twil
chad to cantor during m i Hawn Started
out a i cantor from I f t t 11 before moving
to right guard Drawl Pro Bowl non
tackle Tim Krumrla. Cincinnati*! leading
tethtor
11 Jetw Sapotu. left guard. 0 4. M0. Vd,
Hawaii Drafted In 1*01 m ined all but one
game in 1M4 and all uf 1101 to teaaoni
with injur >ei Finally otayod healthy In
IN I. allowing Crop* to move to cantor
Good chive Stocker. helped apart control
middle of line ogelntt two tough (totenwt
InptayOfti
la Steve Wallace, left tackle. 0 L 114.
Ird. Auburn Shared poiition with Bubba
Parti early In Haw n until utnntng )ob
Hit p an blocking egolnit Jim Slow and
Jawn Buck it crucial
LINE
Jf Harrlt Barton, right teckla. 0 1 1*0.
lnd. North Carol-no Could btoawm Into
ono of N F L 'i to ll tocktol Fcatoamonlolly
lound Will draw wcondyeer DE Skip
McClendon In iuper Bowl and (tore will
I Italy run efton on Ihlt tide
MI AMI — C i n c i n n a t i
quarterback Boomer Esiason.
claiming an NFL season stret
ching ream the Hall of Fame
Game lo the Super Bowl Is long
cmmgh, sayb he may skip the
Jan. 29 Pro Bowl.
Esiason, the NFL MVP. was
voted the AFC starter against the
NFC stars. Esiason said he Is
healthy enough lo play, despite a
Ja mme d f i nger on Ills left
(throwing) hand, but wants to
save "wear and tear" on his
body.
The Bengal s' opened the NFL
exnlblllon season with the July
30 Hall o f Fame Game and they
will play San Frtinclaco Sunday
In Super Bowl XXHI. That comes
to one w eek sh y o f seven
months.
" I f we win tills game, they
should give us next year off with
p a y ." Esiason said Sunduy.
shortly after the Bengal* arrived
to begin practice for Super Bowl
X X l i f "ft's been such a long
year, 1 reported tu training camp
July 12."
Estason played In the Pro Bowl
after the 1987 season, and has
memories he would rather forget
from that game.
"1 h a v e n i g h t m a r e s o f
(Philadelph ia defensive end)
R e g g i e Wh i t e r u n n i n g me
d o w n ," Esiason said. " T w o
years ago, he and (Washington
defensive endl Dexter Manlev
cruncned me,
“ It's an honor, don’t get me
w rong. But It's su icide for
quarterbacks. T h e defensive
linemen are trying to get sacks,
the ofTcnstve linemen are trying
to get through the game Intact
and quarterbacks are sitting
ducks."
W a ls h says h e ’ll re tu rn
Unltsd Pfpoo Intsrnatlonsl
MIAMI — Sun Francisco Coach
BUI Walsh arrived Sunday lor
Super Bowl XXIII nnd was vague
on what his role with the 49eni
will tie next year.
Walsh was asked about a
published rr|Hjrt that claimed he
would slrp down tut coach afler
the 49ers play the Cincinnati
Bengals In next Sunday's NFL
title game
" I can say I'm going to he bark
with the 49ers next year, quite
possibly In the same capacity."
he said Suntliiy night. "I'm
unde r cont ract and I look
forward to ll."
Another rumor said Cincinnati
Conch Sam Wyche would re
place Walsh. Wyche wus an
usatslcnt under Walsh In San
Francisco and Walsh v.*as the
B en gals' quiirterback coach
when W yrne wus a backup
quarterback.
" I t 's not fa r-fctch ed i hut
Uorhuchrv could be president,"
Walsh sold
Wuish also served as the
49era* president until last year,
when team owner Edwurd DeIkirtoto Jr. look over that role.
Walsh Mid hr has not discussed
with DrHartnln If hr would move
Into the front older or slay as
coarh Walsh rums more than
SI million jieryrar.
" I think when you coach 30
years you begin to look qullr
seriously about your future and
your career." said Walsh. 57.
"There's a time whey you look
at It very seriously and other
limes you say, T can't give this
up. It's what Ido.*
“ There's a lug and pull on a
person's life."
DcBartolo and Walsh were too
busy horsing around to think
ubout the future Sunday night.
When Wuish arrived at the
49ers' hotel, he found UcUartolu
dressed as a bell hop. Walsh
pulled the same stunt on his
tram In 1982 when the 49ers
played their first Super Bowl
against Cincinnati.
San Francisco won that game
und nlso Super Bowl XIX under
Wuish
“ I heard a rumor he was going
to do that and I was still
startled," Wuish said.
The Bcuguls arrived Sunday
afternoon and quickly set the
mood for the Super Bowl, poin
ting lo their role as underdogs
for the game at Joe Robbie
Stadium and sarcastically ques
tioning whether they belong on
the same field as the 49crs.
" I (eel like the learn thut has to
play the Harlem Globetrotters,"
Wyche said. "Everybody knows
what's going to happen. But
we're gclng to show up.
"I'm going to ask the guys If
they want to go on with It. t
guess we owe It to the TV
sponsors to go uhrud und play."
Wyche's players were Just as
humble. Outspoken quarterback
Boomer Esiason, the NFL's MVP.
wns asked If he would make any
guarantees on the 20th anniver
sary of Joe Namuth's promise
that the New York Jets would
upset the Baltimore Colts In
Super Bowl 111.
"W e'll show up," Esiason said.
"I guarantee we'll show up."
"Just being on the same field
with a person like Roger Craig Is
n blessing In Itself." Bengals
leading rusher lekey Woods said
of the 49ers' leading rusher,
" l i e ’s the most gifted guy I've
ever settti run the hall."
However, the Bengals’ work
habits suggest they expect to
win. They arrived around noon
Sunday. In lime for a 1 hour, 52
minute workout.
Wyche said he wanted the
practice to simulate a game so
the Bengals would slay on a
schedule.
"W e want them to walk uway
feeling like they plnyeil a game,"
Wyche said of Sunday's practice.
"Then Monday und Tuesday will
be recovery days.
"W e're like an old dog. We
want to go out and hike our leg
under the same tree."
A ll the Bengals practiced
Sunday, hut tight end Rodney
Holman left the field about two
minutes before the end because
of un Inner thigh strain.
Example:
Share your excitement and
joy with ovoryonc else. An
nounce the arrival of your
new baby (babies?—Twins
or more get in for tho price
of one) right hero In The
Herald We il publish ihe In
formation and your child's
picture! Simply complete
the form below, and send it
with a wallet-sizod photo of
your baby and a check for
StOOO.
Garrett: Lord m eans m ore than ring
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnatlonsl
WASHINGTON Fortner
Washlnglon Rrdsklns wide re
ceiver Alvin Garrett has taken
mil a newspaper ad In the ho[tes
o f selling Ills 1983 Super Bowl
ring, calling II uu "ea rth ly
crow n." that can help him gel
money In hl» quest for the
"heavenly crown."
Garrett said the price of the
ring Is negotiable hut he called
*50.000 a nice, round figure. Il
w as appr ai se d In 1983 at
*7.000.
The ad. which began running
List week in the "Antiques and
C o lle c tib le s " section of the
Washington Post and continued
through Saturday, drew early
calls and ullrrs of *20.000 But
Garrett said "That wouldn't be
enough It'll climb."
G a r r e t t s p e n d s hi s t i me
s p r e a d i n g hi s " m i n i s t r y "
t hr ough the Chri st i an Li f e
Center In Gaithersburg. Md., and
the United Pentecostal Church
In Herndon. Va. Hr suit! the cash
from the sale or hts ring will h-lp
him in hts religious work.
"T h is ring Is nice lo have, hut
man. the ring cun go. I mean.
I'm so Into the laird right now. It
doesn't really matter. To me.
(the ring) ts an earthly crown
I'm shooting for the heavenly
crown." he said
Garrett said he Is forced to sell
the ring because hr nerds the
money. He has hern unem
ployed for about two months.
" I thought about this since a
long time ago I guess you have
to be me to understand. It's just
a ting." he said. "There's more
la life than a gold band and a
diamond. You need to have
enough money to have shelter, a
car to drive, foot! to eat."
The Redskins defeated the
Dolphins 27-17 In Super Bowl
XVII. Gurrrtl. who played In the
game for Injured wide receiver
An Monk, caught a first-half
touchdown pais and ran for 44
yards on a reverse.
He admits Ills career was hurt
by his drinking habit und he
spent u few nights In (all after
being arrested for street fights
while on the team.
"I could have played with the
Redskins five more years. But I'd
cal) It 'night lire.' It got m e," he
said
Garrett was cut from the team
In 1984 and opened a ear
business, hut It did not work out
Hr turned to carpentry, then to a
Job with Southland installators
tn Virginia before taking on hts
ministry.
S u p er
Continued from IB
"Just bring on the same field
w Ith a Iverson like Roger Crulg ts
n blessing In Itself." Hrnguls
hading rusher Iciicy Woods said
of the 49rrs* hading rustier.
* H r'a 4hr TTmM gtftrH gi*y |*vc
ever seen run thr ball."
However, thr Bengals' work
habits suggest they expect to
win They arrived around noon
•A >004
l i t tO l
Foxoto Uf 0 tori
to.r**u to t o m
BIRTH A N N O U N C E M E N T FORM
It'* a
MR. & MRS.
ADDRESS
BABY'S
WEIGHT
Sunday, In time for a long
afternoon workout.
Wyche said he wanted the
practice to simulate a game so
the Bengals would stay on a
schedule.
The 49ere were scheduled lo
arrive shortly alter H p.m.
"W e want them to walk away
feeling like they played a gam e.''
Wyche said of Sunday's practice
"Then Monday and Tuesday will
be recovery d ay*
"W e're like an old dog We
want to go out and hike our leg
under the same tree."
The Bengals are trying to
become the second team to go
from a losing season to a Super
Howl champion. The 1981 49er»
were the first, and (hey defeated
Cincinnati In dial Super Bowl.
Cincinnati finished 4-11 In
1987
NAME
__________L b * . ____
. Ozs.
M a il trie fo rm , p h o to and c h e c k lo r ttO O O to
Sanford Herald
P .0 . Box 1657
300 N. Fiench Avo.
Sanford, FL 32773
Birth Announcem ents will
be published Sunday, Jan.
29, 1983 In the Sanford
Herald.
�S a n fo rd
H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F lo r id a — M o n d a y . J a n u a ry
16.
1969 —
People
CALENDAR
Theater holds open auditions
The second day o f open auditions for "A n Inspector Calls," a
production of the St. Johns River Players, Is to Ik* held at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday at the Theater Center. 442 East New York Ave.,
Del-md. The play calls for four men and three women from
mid 2Qs to mid 50s In age. Auditions tor 12 roles in the
Storybook Theater Company's production o f "Scaluway IV "
will be Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. at the Theater Center. For more
Information, roll the center at 904-736-7458.
Ceram ics exhibition opens
The Fine Arts Gallery of Seminole Community College,
Sanford, will feature the work of three prominent Central
Florida artists In "I'rtspcctlvcs: Ceramics" from Tuesday, Jan.
17. to Feb. 10. For gallery hours, call 323-1450. ext. 436.
O besity surgery group to m eet
The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgeryl
Support Group, for those who have hud barlntrlc surgery or
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month In
Classroom *103 of the I’ hyslcluns IMaiu llulldlng, 521 W. S.K.
434, Longwood.. at 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more Information.
Panic A ttack group to m eet
Agoraphobla/I'unlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday n* 8 p n.. at ’ Vest Lake Hospital, 569 W. Stale Road
434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who nre afraid
to go out of their house and be active in public.
Overeaters to weigh in
A regular meeting of Ovcreaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.
Casselberry Kiwanis to rise
Klwants Club of Casselberry meets at 7:30 M.m. every
Tursditj at Village Inn. U S Highway 17-92 pnd Doglrack
Road. Longwood. For more Information, rail 831-8545.
Toastm asters to speak up
Duybreakcrs Toastmasters meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday at
Christo’s Restaurant on First Street. Sanford. Guests are
welcome.
Toastmasters Internationa) Club 6581 meets each Tuesday
7:30 p.m. at Seminole Community College. Room S-206. For
more Information, call 695-3966
TOPS chapter to m eet about eating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly meetings are held at the Osteen
Civic Center on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. For more Information,
contact Michelle Todd at 321-8153.
TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meet Tucsduy at 6:15 p.m. at
Howell Place. 200 W. Airport lllvd.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and blends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital For mure Information, call 869 6364.
Bridge club ready to deal
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
Sanford Lions to huddle
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Wrstcm
Slz/lln Stcakhousc, 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford.
AA groups schedule m eetings
Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday
Include:
A ltam on te Springs:
• Seminole Al-Anon. noon, non-smokers only, Communlly
Chapel. 825 Slutr Hoad 436.
Casselberry:
• Abbott Sober Living Gmup. 8 p.m.. open discussion.
non-smokers only, RcboaClub. 130 Normandy.
• Clean Air Group, noon, alcoholics only, non-smokers only.
Rebus Club. 130 Normandy.
• Good Morning Group. 10 a.m., open discussion. Reims
Club. 130 Normandy.
• Happy Hour Group. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion. Itebor
Club. 130 Normandy.
• Keboa Group. 6:30 a.m.. open discussion: noon, alcoholics
only; Rebos Club. 130 Normandy.
• Keboa Al-Alon. 8 p in.. Hobos Club, 130 Normandy.
• 17-92 Group. 8 pin., closed step meeting. Messiah
Lutheran Churrh. State Road 17-92 and Dogtrark Road.
Longwood:
• Survivors Group, noon, closed step meeting. 3101 Dane
Lane.
O viedo;
• Oviedo Group. 8 p.m.. open discussion, nun smokers only,
First Methodist Church. King Street and Lake Jessup.
Sanford:
• Sanford Grace Group. 8 p.m.. open discussion and 11Hi
Step. 800 E. 25th St.
• Sanford Group, noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m., open discussion:
1201 W. First St.
• Sober Won AA Group, noon. 5 30 p.m. 8 pm ., open
discussion, the Sahara Club (old driver's license office). 2587 S.
Sanford Ave.
• 24-Hour Group. 8 p.m.. open discussion. House of
Goodwill. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue.
O ptim ists looking on bright side
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn Lake Monroe, Sanford Anyone Interested Is
invited to attend or call Mary at 323-4330. ext. 561.
COPE to help fam ilies cope
COPE support group for families of mental health patients
meets Wednesday at 7:30 p m. at Crane's Roost Ofbcr Park.
S-377. Altamonte Springs
Rotarians to rise for m eetings
Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a m on Wednesday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lakr Triplet Drive.
Caaaelberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday at
Sanford Civic Cenler.
Stom pers to hold club m eeting
The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday al the Knights of Columbus Hall on
S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 349-9529
If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announrrd In
the H rn d d s Calendar, send the appropriate Information—
event, time. dale, place, cost, contact person and phonr
number—to Calendar. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. FL 32771or call 322 2611
Bedroom decor both bold, light
By VICKI OsSORMIFR
Herald correspondent
North und Midwest want to have the bright
open spaces In which to enjoy thr sunlight,
starting when they first wake up In the
morning.
SANFORD — As springtime approaches, a
woman's fancy. It would seem, turns to
Corley also sees a tendency toward the
redecorating.
look of the Southwest. She suggests that
" A lot of women want to start fresh with
throw rugs or blankets with the hold,
the new year," said Karen Corley of Karen's geometric prints of Native American Influ
Interiors In Sanford. "Our biggest lime Is ence be used In the stylish bedroom.
right before the Easter holidays, though
Considering the fart that we spend nearly
Christmas Is very big too.”
a third o f our lives In bed. the bedroom
Decorating, and redecorating, r>eem to be
should be decorated tn u style that suits our
very feminine this year, especially In the
own likings. Trends may come and go. and
bedroom. Gone is the dark stained wooden
most will decorate accordingly, but design
furniture lh.il dominated the scene a few
ers say It Is m ore Imporl unt to be
years ago.
"T h e key to decorating the bedroom, the comfortable with one's choices.
key to successful design of the whole house
for that matter. Is sim plicity." noted Ellen
Chaput of the Decorating Corner in Sanford.
—
Chaput said that painted furniture in
whites and pastels is what's " i n " In current
redecorating schemes. She said that If one’s
budget does not allow one to purchase new
pieces, the durk stain can simply be painted
This "Lo Valle" fabric Is used to create a
over In a lighter shade.
decorative focal point as a canopy treatment
Corley agrees, hut adds thul wicker Is
over the bod. Complementary "French
muklng a comeback as well, perhaps lit the
Ribbon" pattern completes tho feminine
form of a bedside chair or some other accent
look.
piece. Again, the wicker Vntlture should be
pnlntrd a light color to matrh the other
furniture, she said.
Corley felt that big. bold prints, especially
chlnz. are making a comeback with some
circles in rooms where the walls, the
bedspread and slipcovers are all made from
the same material.
"It's Just too much." she said, " I think It's
nothing more than a passing fad."
Chaput had not noticed such a trend and
didn’t suspect that It would be very popular
with the tendency inward simplicity
In color selections the decorators seemed
to take separate paths as well. While Corley
sensed the deep mauves and blues for
accents were being replaced by teal and
light pinks, Chaput secs the darker colors as
being very much a part o f the bedroom for
the upcoming year.
"W hile the overall theme Is murh more
light and airy, the mauves and blurs will
remain In things like pillows and carpet
ing," Corley said.
In the bedroom at least, country Is no
longer the " In " look. For simplicity In both
visual appearance and care, the urban trend
has taken n foothold with the Introduction of
formica finishes on all lurnlturc,
Chaput pointed out that today's "m ica" Is
not the same product so popular In the
1950s. The plastic verier# Is stronger and
more versatile, tiring available In all colors,
she said.
As for th e. w alls, the expert* agree that
painting Is the way to go.
"Wallpapering Is u must for kitchens and
hath rooms." said Corley, "but the bedroom
can be painted. White und off-white are good
colors, though an accent wall can be done In
a different shade."
According to John Leigh Spath. the
director of design for Van Lull, a manufac
turer o f fine watlcuverlngs and fabrics.
"Wallcoverings can create the Illusion of
height, of spaciousness, of cozlness. of
masculinity or femininity. It all depends on
the pattern you choose.”
The Sanford experts agree that the same
effects can be created with painting by
carefully choosing the color of the accent
wall. A dork color will make a large room
seem cozier. White will expand the tiny
bedroom.
The above masculine “ Somerset" wallcovering and fabric make a dramatic statomen!
Outlining Ihe rocess with ihe "Somerset Bordor" frames (he headboard and adds focus lo
Chaput defined one current trrnd In style
as "the Florida look." Transplants from the
the room.
NOME & GARDEN
S om e apples can to le ra te Florida c lim a te
Florida Isn’ t what wr usually
think of as an apple-growing
slate, and with good reason
Appl e s arc pr i mar i l y col dwrathrr crops because most
varieties—at least many popular
varieties such as Red. and
Golden Delicious—nred rpillr u
bit of winter chilling to grow
well. Obviously, they aren't go
ing to grt that kind of chilling by
s|wndlng thr winter In Florida.
H ow ev er, three apples
varieties can Ik - grown suc
cessfully In Central Florida—the
"A n n a ." "E ln Shrrner" and
"IXirsctt Golden.” In our aiea
the fruit Is usually a little smaller
t han that g r o wn In Nor t h
Fl ori da, but the qual i ty Is
usually good.
If you want to grow apples,
plant both the "Anna” and the
"Eln Shrrner" varieties Apples
need to rross-polllnate to devel
op good hull.
You can purchase healthy,
bare root trees from a nursery.
Try to buy I* or 2-year old trees,
quickly getting them In thr
ground to keep the resits from
drying out. Apple trees may he
planted a n y 'lm r during the
dormant season.
Apples grow b-sl on fertile,
sandy. loamy soil that has good,
Don't fertilize your tree at
drep drainage
pl anti ng t i me. Fert i l i zat i on
When planting the tree, dig a should be done at two limes of
hole drrp enough so that roots Ihe year only—In January dur
aren't bent or crowded. Place the ing Ihe dormant season and in
tree In an uprtght position In the June, tile beginning of the rainy
hole at about the same depth the season A balance fertilizer, such
tree was grown at in the nursery. at 10-10-10. Is recommended
Return a small amount of soli to About one hall of a pound of
the hole and pack It around the
fertilizer for each year of Ihe
roots. Repeal this procedure tree’s age should tie applied .it
until the hole Is filled and the the appropriate time
tree ts firmly in place Soak Ihe
Apples need plenty ot water
tree with water to settle the soil
When you water the tree, soak
around the roots
<
the soil lo a depth n( several feet
If your trees are growing on
sandy soli, they'll need watering
m ore f requent l y than trees
grow Ing on heavier soils
How often you'll need to water
also de|tends on rainfall Without
sulhetent rain, you may nerd lo
water your trees as often os once
a week
Young apple trees should tie
primed Select five or six strong
scaffold limits to develop into the
trees framework. These ;;.-rba
should be almost (irqiendlculiir
to the trunk and should hr
sfraced rather evenly aruund the
trunk Prune away the rxiranr
ous limbs
Several pest and disease pro
hlrtns can infect apple trees, thr
roust >omrnor being apple scab,
ftrrbllghl. scale Insec ts, and hit
ter rot.
Scab and rot problems usually
can be eontrollrd with proper
fungicides F'lrrhltghl ts general
ly c o n t r o l l e d by t rduc l ug
nitrogen fertilizer and pruning
out lllfet trd areas of the Irrc
Scale Insects muy tie controlled
by using an oil spray.
For morr information altuut
growing apples in Florida, i all or
d r o p h y t he A g r i c u l t u r a l
Extension office and ask for
Fruit Crop* Fact Sheet *14.
"The A p p le "
An apple grattlng program will
lie held al Ihe Agrtrullure Ccnlrr
Auditorium on Wednesday. Jan.
25. from 10 a m unit! msm
This hands-on workshop rosl*
$3. which Includes male rials
and refrcshmetils and n newly
grafied apple tree to take home
and plant.
Call me for more Informal Ion
or lo reserve your spot Hurry,
c lass size Is limited to 50.
(C sloslt W M It Is 3amlnols
C o u n t y E x t e n s i o n Ur b a n
Horticulturist Phono: 323-2500,
•it. 111.)
�f n r i'ir f
• ■ — S s n lo r d
H e ra ld , S a n lo id .
F lo r id a — M o n d a y . J a n u a ry
10, 1009
R L O N D IE
Chic Young
THAT'S COUSIN uUKS
MS LM BO IN A V U Y
TMCV U t r x o MBLP KROU
TUB HEXT TOW TO MAX«
*Ct S M A a TOWN .
up
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QUARTST
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THAT'S A K
ITS ALSO
s m a ll TOwnV1 a VERY
ALL OtfiMT J SMALL JOKE
B E T T L E B A IL E Y
H O W C A N A G U Y W IT H NOTHING
T O £ 3 0 GET GO F A R BEHlNP*-
SOME RAYS X JUST CAN'T
FIGURE MYSELF OUT
.
bv A rt Sansom
T H E B O R N LOSER
I C W T C APE
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U X l€ v W £ \
I H0EPHCU
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b y B o b M o n ls n A
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H4VE VCXJ SEEN y
REGGIE A H P "THE
I NO.
VANG U ARPS VET 7 A
T W y GUVS ME
IS THAT A N E W ROCK
GROUP REGGIE FOCMEPT
HiREP T O G UA M ?
HIS VAN '
__
bv H ow ie Schneider
Vtf FATHER PROMISED Me
THAT IF I FIUISH LAIO
SCHOOL,..
SO llA A U U m iU G MV
CAMDlOACV.lOUGHT.fOR
PR£5IOeL3r OF THE SUITED
STP5TES Ik) tm
H E W O O L D HELP M E.
STA R T M V C A R E E R l(J
P U B L IC 56R / K X ...
A R L O A N D J A N IS
by J im m y Johnson
m y x t m x v 'm g o t
TO G C .' DO TOO HEAR M t * /
POCPOOOPPOCPU
PROFCW R » P U
IT S G O TTA GO ff
OOOOOLC OOoC U
OoOCLt 0 0 3 n oo
BUGS B U N N Y
COME ON.. .WORK.
HARECJV TMi3 C
Ur TOUR ARM S '
CANT HURT i OU'
by Bob Th aves
X
j .**
JO LP
MY
ACROSS
4 Landing boat
5 Prank
1 Seasoning
6 Where Naples
5 Dunks
is
9 Hurrv
7 Bench
12 Brings about
U Fruit and wine
13 Virginia willow
punch
14 Uncle
9 Split
15 Rat* . — * ------ 10 Center of
16 Beginning of
shield
day
11 Undiluted, as
17 Basketball org.
liquor
18 Beast of burden 19 Sault___
19 Short for
Marie
Sobm ar
21 Oriental
20 Waiting for
women's
quarters
22 Calif, time
23
Respectful title
24 Three feet
25
Skillful
26 Boats
26
Eat
by regimen
29 Sea plant
27
Director
33 Believe___
Preminger
___ not
28 Fathered
34 Brainstorm
30 Most reliable
36 Norma___
31 Hop kiln
(Sally Field
32 New York ball
movie)
club
37 W W II area
35
Princess___
38 Trickle
39 Do housework
40 Chewy candy
42 Turns
44 Florida county
46 Soak (flax)
47 Be successful
(2 wds.)
50 Devilfish
52 Actress Lupino
55 Repent
56 Improve
language of
58 Business
agreement
59 Airline info
60 Cult
61
______ of Wight
62 Fast aircraft
(abbr.)
63 Salver
64 How sweet
fo
h e
Most beloved
Fade away
Drug agey.
Twisted
Heath plant
French
stoneware
48 Baseball events
54 Beverages
57 The (Ger.)
58 502, Roman
WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
Last October In Venice. Italy,
the Untied Stales team of Bob
WolfT. Dob Hamman. Seymon
Deutach. Eric R o d w ell. .Jeff
Meckatroth and Jim Jacoby won
the World T e a m O lym piad,
which is held every four years.
When It was held for th»* Aral
Mine In Turin. Italy. In 1960. my
father played on the U.S. train. I
too pluyed once before. In 1972.
and our team that year was
runner-up. My teammates WolfT
and Hamman were on the team
In I960 and 1984. but had yet to
he victorious. This week and
later we wtll look at some deals
from the competition Involving
teams from 56 m em ber
countries o f the World Bridge
Federation.
In today's championship deal.
South reached an excellent sixclub contract. Hut he played too
quickly. When the heart four
was led to East's Jack, declarer
took the ace and Immediately
rufTed a heart. Then he played
the king of clubs. There was now
no way to avoid a second club
loser.
Declarer docs not hurt his
chances If he wins the heart ace
and then starts the clubs. If both
defenders follow, he will he able
to safely nifT a heart In dummy
before drawing the remaining
trumps. Hut here, when East
shows out. declarer will switch
tarlics. throwing his heart loser
on the ace of diamonds and
reluming to his hand to pass the
eight of clubs through West. It's
true that the unfortunate club
split means that the slam will
now depend on spades splitting
3-3. and they do. It's nlso true
that a 4-0 club split Is very rare,
but South should have provided
for the possibility.
(0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S PA PE R
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
I M II
♦ KQS
VI
♦ A 10 * 7 5 1
♦KQI
WEST
♦ J it
♦ 10 7 4
♦ Q41
♦ A 10T «
EN
EAST
♦ 109 1
V Q J 9 111
♦ K JI 6
SOIT il
♦ A I 71
t a x i
♦ . ..
♦ J 9 I S 11
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer South
Writ
Nor lb
Kill
l’\u
Pan
Pau
Pan
Pau
Pau
1♦
19
4♦
49
19
JT
Pau
Pau
Pau
Pau
Soolh
1♦
Pau
]♦
4*
s♦
Pau
Opening lead V 4
by B erke B reathed
B LOOM C O U N T Y
Y u a *W M X £ Y
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s*#r m
AMVP ..tttmUON
a im mo/rm
£
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:
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A V o T K E F
49 Performance
51 LL.B.
53 Artist Salvador
38
39
41
43
45
47
1 W W II event
2 Smallest
particle
3 Impervious to
rain
p o c jo p
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Answer to Previous Puzzle
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Jim D a v is
G A R F IE L D
GMRFIELR
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ALARM Cl.OCR?
I KNOW VOO HATE.
GETTING UP...
I WORRY
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SIUEAKUUG UR
by T .K . R yan
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T W W T - lW r t f Q PEOPLE
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CHIRP!
c h ir p
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S t n lo f d
H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F lo r id a — M o n d a y , J a n u a ry
18. I M P — T 1
In te s tin a l gas m ay m ean
he sw allo w s too m uch air
D E A R DR. G O TT : ! have
problems with ({as. despite gel
ling plenty o f exercise ami wat
ching what I rat. Is there nn
Sometimes, when surgery is too
risky. X-ray treatment (radia
tion) Is administered lo the
pituitary. Occasionally, the ad
renal glands have to be removed
If Ihe pituitary treatment is
unsuccessful.
answer?
D EAR READER: Some people
suffer from excessive Intestinal
gas: this Is not so much a
medical problem us a social
liability Here are some sugges
tions:
Eni slowly und thoroughly
chew your food.
He careful not to swallow air.
the No. I cause o f gas. Many
people tend to swallow excessive
amounts of nlr during rating or
drinking, particularly If they eat
too quickly or gulp fluids.
Avoid carbonuted beverages.
St ay a wa y front cabbage,
beans and other legumes that
you know from experience In
crease your gas.
Avoid rbewlng gum: It may
cause you to swallow air.
Do not use foods sweetened
with sorbllol. a flavoring agent
that causes gas.
Try antl-gus compounds. Sev
eral brands, containing
s i m e t h i c o n e , a r e ava i l abl e
w.ihou* prescription.
As a lust resort, check with
your doctor to muke sure that
you don't have an Intestinal
abnorm ality, such as hiatal
here la. causing your gas.
Far more Information. I am
sending you a copy o f my Health
Repeal "Digestive Gas/’ Olbcr
readers who would like a copy
should send $1 with their name
.«nd ud.lt >*ss to P.O. Box 9 1309,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3309. Be
sure to mention Ihc title.
D E A R DR . G O T T t I am
hemiplegic because of a stroke
caused. I'm told, by Infection
from endocarditis that went to
my brain. I walk with n plastic
duce un excess of natural cor brace because o f foot drop. Do
tisone.
d rop p ed feet e v e r restore
Ordinarily, the pllullary — the
themselves?
body's "master gland” — gov
DEAR READER: Endocarditis
erns the production of udrcnal
Is Infection on a heart valve.
c o r t i s o n e by s e c r e t i n g
Bacteria can set up shop on
adrenocorticotropic hormone, or
damaged heart valves. This Is a
ACTH. The supply o f ACTH
ser i ous c o ndi t i o n b eca u se,
Itself depends on a delicate
without treatment, the Infection
"blofccdback system ” : When
can destroy the valve or. as you
the body's level of cortisone Is have discovered, pieces of the
low. pituitary ACTH stimulates
Infection can hn-ak off and be
the adrenal glands to produce:
cartlrd lo distant parts of the
when the cortisone level Is high.
Ixnly.
ACTH secretion Is reduced. In
These globs o f Infection, called
this way. the body maintains a emboli, will cause stroke if they
norm al balance o f the (w o
are carried through ihe circula
hormones.
tion and lodge in Ihe brain. In
Certai n types of pi tui *rry these <Jirtimstancca. the In
tumor produce ACTH that Is not
fected materia) acts like a clot lo
governed by the level of body shut ofT blood supply und nutri
cortisone. The growths continue
tion to a part o f the brain.
to s u p p l y A C T H I t h c r e b y
The muscle weakness thal
stimulating Ihc adrenal glands), results from an emboUsin/scroke
even though such stimulation is Is usually permanent. Therefore.
Inappropriate and excessive.
I doubt that your weak (drop|>cd)
T h i s p r o d u c e s un o v e r foot will ever return to normal.
abundance of cortisone. The
However, you can be helped. A
excess causes many symptoms. program of physical therapy
Including a moon-shaped face, may train other muscle*' lo
muscle weakness, pui pit streaks compensate for thr damaged
on ihe abdomen, dtnbelea, brtltlc tissue. With such a program —
bones, t-tnoilon.il disturbances, and the use o f appropriate
high blood pressure, kidney
braces — you can maintain a fair
stones and susceptibility to In
amount o f m obility and In
fection.
dependence.
The treatment of Cushing's
disease almost always Involves (P«ttr Ooll, a syndicated colum
surgery. This is a delicate pro nist tor Newspsper Enterprise
cedure during which Ihe sur Association, can be written to at
P.O. Box B1389, Cleveland. OH
geon Identifies thr tumor In Ihe
pituitary gland and removes II. 44101-3369.)
D E A R D R . G O T T i My
grandson has tested positive for
Cushing's disease. Can you tell
me about this condition?
D EAR R E AD E R: Cushing's
disease Is caused by a tumor In
the pituitary gland that stimu
lates the adrenal glands to pro
By B ernice Bede Oslo
YOUR B IR TH D A Y
Janu ary 17, 1989
In the year ahead there Is a
possibility that you might make
some major adjustments In your
work or career. You may even
enter a Held you've never tried
before.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) hook for little ways to
econom lie today. If n household
Item Lx broken, see If you can fix
It yourself or have It repaired
Instead o f buying a new one.
Know where to look for romance
and you’ll find It. The AstroGraph Matchm aker Instantly
reveals 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 |Jan. 2 0 Feb. ID)
Your words will carry a lot of
weight with people you'll he
Involved with today. If anyone
does sotnclhlng deserving, be as
complimentary as (tosslhle.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Small details could he a btt more
Important than usual today.
Fortunately, you'll he uware of
this fact and you probably won't
leave any loose threads hanging.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19)
You're likely to be more at ease
today participating In mental
activities rather than physical.
Try lo share your time wit If
friends who have similar desires.
TA U R U S (Aprt! 20 May 20) As
today's developments unfold,
you might be able to spot n
situation for yourself that will
offer you a nominal opportunity
for financial gain. Don't elevate
you r e x pec la lions.
G EM INI (May 2 1-June 20)
Some news you've been hoping
for (hut will emanulc from a
distant source could be coming
today. It may contain Informa
tion that will substantiate your
expectations.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Today you may have a chance lo
closely observe the way someone
you admin' handles u dctiralr
Issue. This lesson can be later
used to your advantage.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Some
thing worthwhile can be derived
today from a discussion you'll
have with a friend who docs no!
limit thi nki ng lo traditional
concepts. Ben good listener.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try
to act In harmony with your
thoughts today, especially those
you feel can advance your ambi
tions or w orldly aspirations.
What you'll envision will he
-within the reultnof possibility.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 You
may have nn opportunity today
to exhibit knowledge you 've
learned recently about some
thing Interesting. It will Impress
pals with whom you'll be chit
chatting.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You're a quick thinker today ami
there Is a chance you'll re
cognize the merits of shifting
conditions that will affect others
ns well us yourself. Your com
prehensions will give you an
edge over associates.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec.
211 Friends will find you a
delightful person to t>c around
today because your thouglils are
apt to be focused upon doing all
you cun to please those around
you.
(The dally horoscope, an anlartalnmant feature ol Newspa
per Enterprise Association, Is
not based on scientific (act.)
—
M O N D AY’S PRIME TIM E
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For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, Jan. 13.
V«»
tcTE----
Hholo by r«M»p Vine«nl
G room ing the grass
Ashby Jones tends his yard at 105 Maplewood
Drive, given the Garden of iho Month award of
the Garden Club of Sanford. Club member Pat
Sentelt chose the Jones' well-kepi yard for Ifs
araloas Ironllno Ihe homo, a sago paint
growing al tho doorway and many trees
shading Ihe area
True peace comes with
forgiving others’ errors
DEAR READERS: Did you
know (here Is an International
Forgiven*-** Week'* Well, neither
did I. until last year. And thl* lx
the week.
If you arc u card-carrying
member of the human rnce.
there is at least one person In
your life who needs your for
glvencss. Or perhaps It’s you
who needs to he forgiven. So, get
a b o a r d
th e
m en
c u lp a
b a nd wa g o n. Robert Mul l er,
f o r me r assi stant secret arygeneral o f the United Nations,
wrote this piece especially for
tnternulonal Forgiveness Week:
DECIDE TO FORGIVE
Decide to forgive
For resentment t» negative
Krscntmcnt Is poisonous
Resentment diminishes and
devours the self.
Be the first to forgive.
To smile and lo lake the first
step.
And you will sec happiness
bloom
On the face of your human
brother or sister.
Be always the first
Do not wait for others to
forgive
For by forgiving
You become the master of fair
The fashioner ol life
The doer of miracles
To forgive Is Ihe highest.
Musi beautiful form of love.
In return you will receive
ADVICE
of the violet which sill) clings
fust to the heel that crushed It,"
No source was credited, so I
searched lor years until I finally
found it. And here It is.
FORGIVENESS
By George Roemlsch
ABIGAIL
Forgiveness Is Ihe windblown
VAN BUREN bud which blooms In placid
bcauly u( Verdun.
_
Forgiveness Is Ihe tiny slategray sparrow which has biilll Its
nest of twigs und string among
Untold peace and happiness.
the shards of glass upon the wall
of shame.
Her e Is the pr o g r a m fo r
Forgiveness Is the child who
achieving a truly forgiving heart:
laughs in merry eelasy Itcncalh
Sunday: Forgive yourself.
Ihe toothed fence tnal closes In
Monday Forgive your family.
Da Nang.
Tuesday: Forgive your friends
Forgiveness Is Ihe iragranre of
and associates.
the violet which still clings fast
Wednesday: Forgive across
lo Ihe heel that crushed It.
economic lines wllhln your own
Forgiveness Is the broken
nation.
Thursdays Forgive across cul dream whlrh hides Itself wllhlng
thr corner o f the mind nfl called
tural lines wllhln your own
forgetfulness. m > thal li. will not
nation.
bring pain to Ihe dreamer
Friday: Forgive across political
Forgiveness Is Ihe reed which
line wllhln your own nation.
Saturday: Forgive oilier na stands up straight and*~grren
when nature’s mighty rampage
tions.
Only the brave know how to halts, full spent.
Forgiveness is a God who will
lorglve. A coward nevrr forgives.
not leave us alter all we've done.
It Is not in his nature.
ROBERT MILLER
(Problems? Writs to Dear Abby,
For a personal, unpublished
Many years ago. B.C. (Before roply, tend a aalf-adcfrassed,
Column) I came across this slampod envelope lo Dear Abby,
particularly poignant description P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Calll. 90069. All correspondence
of forgiveness:
"Forgiveness Is the fragrance Is confidential.)
R e v e rs e m o rtg a g e s m a y
h e lp in c a s h c ru n c h e s
United Preaa International
W A S H I N G T O N - Older
homeowners who nrrd to In
crease their Income may want lo
look Into "reverse mortgages," u
relatively new Idea that lets
people retrieve some of the cash
they have been pulling into their
homes for years.
As the name implies, II means
Ihe liank sends you monthly
payments Instead ol you sending
them monthly payments.
It Isn't quite that easy, ol
course. A reverse mortgage Is a
loan—wlwit you are trading Is
the equity In your home for
cash—-and like any other loan it
needs to tie paid hack
[Jut for those who are looking
lor a steady source ol Income
that stretches Into the foreseea
ble future. II is an Idea worth
Investigating.
"1 vvoold say the |wup!c who
have hiken advantage of reverse
mortgages the most are single
wornen In their 70s." said Katie
Sloan, a financial expert at the
American Association of Retired
Persons in Washington
"Most urc widows whoxr In
comes huve hern substantially
reduced brcuusr ol the death ol
a spouse. They want to stay pot
They like their home. They like
their neighbor ImkmI But they
may lack I fie Income lo keep up
the house."
Li ke every other mortgage
these days, reverse mortgage
programs vary from state *o
Mate, hank to hank and even
stale government agency In local
government agency.
In general, however, lo qualify
for a reverse mortgage one nerds
to be at least b2 and own their
home free and clear. Income, he
II f r om S o c ia l Se cur i t y or
(tensions. Is not a ma)or factor In
qualifying because thr loan Is
based tin thr home's value—
which In most cases has In
creased dramatically In the de
cades since II was purr based.
As Is typical lor any kind of
home loan, when you apply, ihe
lender—be It a liank. savings
und loan, mnrtgugr company or
government agency—will send
an appraiser oul lo rstubhxh Ihe
value of the property.
as more people who are comfort
able with thr rhh and (low of
debt move Into Ihe up|>er age
brackets, reverse mortgages will
become more |mipul.tr.
IN TH E SERVICE
Airman William H, Vaughn,
son ol Mr anti Mrs William H.
Vaughn Jr ol Lima. Ohio, has
Once that valur Is established, g r a d u a t c d
the lender will look al your f r o m A 1 r I
health and the actuarial luhlr* to Force basic
determine your life cxpei tuncy t r a i ni ng at
(the older you are. thr shorter too kland Air
your life expectancy, therefore Force Base.
e
x
- |
the higher your monthly pay T
ments could lirl, points are us.
During the C
added, an interest rale Is at
tached and thr money starts six Weeks of In
training, the L
flowing in.
airman stud
The downside Is that as Ihe led the Air
Vaughn
money cornea in. your equity in
the home starts going down
mi s s i o n, o r g a n i s a t i o n and
And. dr|M-ndlng on how the loan customs and reclrvrd special
Is structured, you may even training in human trial Ion*
have to sign away any lulure
In addition, airmen who com
appreciation In thr value ol thr plete basic training earn credits
properly.
twnurd an associate d egree
It c leurly Is oot something for through the community college
everyone
o f t fie Air F o rce
lit- ts the nephew of Mr und
Indeed, the AAlti' estimates
W a llu r c Brown of
there are 29 million Americans M r s
Casselberry
over age 65. three-quarters ol
whom are home owners—most
of whom own llicir homes free
and clear. Yet. just a little more
Ilian 2.000 rrvrrse mortgages
have hern taken out nationwide
st nr r the r nnr e pt was InIroducrd around 1980
" I think thr biggest problem Is
that people In this age range
today tend to be risk adverse and
debt adverse They have spent
some 30 years paying oil their
home, and (hey don't want to go
liark Into debt/' Sloan said
She speculated, however, that
|O Floyd Tfo— t iw I
c a w ,,,!
WHO
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MOTI r la i*a event a* ma pubiisMn* a* arrart m advertisements. the laniard Ha***d mall pubiiti. ttw adva*
"••ment. arta* II hat been corrected al na coal M Ifta advertiser but lucti Inaartiana man number na m ax
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121 F o r la a a a
127 O ffic e R a n t r t
A n n o u n c e m e n ts
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Soac>a Notices
Nursery I Claw Cara
Prttala instructions
Reel f i t n Courses
Business Ic M M
Vocational I Trad* Schools
R eal E e ta te F o r S a le
141 Klines kx Sal#
142
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O ld o l l i r a P to pa rty fS e fe
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111 Connartm Property-Sd#
111 I r . t a t t n a n t P to p a rty /S e fa
112 Lott
111
117
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110
111
111
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41 Cobeget a Un/vervlet
41 Madtcal I OaniM
41 Aria I Cnfti
47 Food Fraparrion
41 MitceKaneout
M Buswats Opportunities
17 Opportunities Warnad
M invattmsnt Broker*
A.-aagata
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111 A p p n a n c a v T u r r u ijr »
111 TftfrtttcrvRadioiStatao
I I M o n e y t o L a id
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71 *ta *p W a n te d
P e ls & L iv e s to c k
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M o rta t
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M ls c . M e rc h a n d is e
70S
207
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211
212
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717
7 11
221
722
223
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A n tiq u e s C o n e c tiD ie s
A u c tio n !
B o a ts a c c a s to n e s
O r a o o lr t t
W a n te d lo B u y
Q o o d T h rn g t T o l r
D u n e s i M e r ttia s O te
M is c e U a n a o u *
Transportation
279
210
211
211
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A n T io n
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T iu c ir e u td A a n o
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245 J im k C a rt
241 F o r S r *
111 Paalut* lot Rant
121 C o n d O tP d d u m R a r t r a
112 W ir e d To Rent
S e rv ic e D ire c to ry
211 A c c o r d in g I Taa S a m c a
212 A d d n o n t I R a m o d ttm g
211 A d Conditioning | M a T m g
214 A to n w to m S w in g I
S c r a o - td R o o m o
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m A ppkancdt
217 A u to m o tiv e
714 S L n d t I tV a p a i
210 B o a rd in g i G - o c n t - g
TOO f i o n d t l B a u t
701 Booetttpusg
712 B u tin a td E q u ip m e n t
7 U B u M m g C o n tra c tu , a
704 C a ta la n /
705 C a rp e n try
7 M C r p d l floor C o ra r tn g t
207 C o r a l ru c tio n U a M ta n a n c a
714 O d a n m g S a m c o
260 C a n c ro id
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l l j r * tn jr c to r a n l
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la n d tc a p m g
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l o c i I L o c io m ttB
TOO U a to n ry
717 U o O M H o m o S o m c o
710 U o ttn g I S to ro g o
700 MwtK lo tto*t
710 I M i i n g C a r t
701 P r n iw g
707 P a p a i H in g in g
701 R a tin g
704 Pat! Control
701
701
707
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P lu m b in g
P if t t u i O oam ng
TOO R ttn to rt
100 Rdtflgorrion
301 R ddum oo
107 Rooming
JOJ S a n o b lo a tin g
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301 S o c ro to n r S a m c a
XX Sacunry
107 S a a p t f la p K Tank
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110
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111
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170
171
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T ra p n o n a S a m c a
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TV I R a d s i R a p a m
U p n o llta r y
W a td m g -s n a a tin g M a t r
W an O nam g
W in d o a t
Legal Notice
Legal N otice
Legal N o tices
IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R
1 K M IN O L C C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T .
E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N O i M U M CAROL
C A L IF O R N IA F E O E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
ASSOCIATION, a corporation
organliad and tillltn g undo* lha
la ** al lha United Siatet al
Amor lea.
Plalnllfl,
vt
EDWARD J ORNSTEIN and
MARION E ORNSTEIN. hit
w i l t , and M A R T H A A N N
HUNTLEY.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TOCMAPTER4S
N O T IC E IS G IV E N Ihal
purtuanl la a Final Judgment
dated January X I tat In tha
abova tty lad cauta. I *tll tall lo
Iho higher * and bet! bidder lor
cath al Rio Wet! Front Door al
•ha lam lnoia County Court
hau ta. la n ia r d . S tm ln a la
County. FIf side al II 00 a m on
tha 21 day o4 February, itaa. tha
•atloalng deter ibad property
Tha South IS Nat al Lai 27.
Block N. and lha North AS Nat ol
Lot 1) Block N Morthgete
according N tha plot Iheraef at
recorded In Plat Book IX Paget
t7. * ) and tl. Public Racordt ol
SommoNCotmty. Florida
DATED Ihtt I day ol January,
'tot
MARVANNE MORSE.
CNrk ol lha Court
By Jana E Jata**c
Deputy Clark
Publith Jan a. 14. »«aa
OFA SS
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E I I T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASK NO id MM CA a t X
JUDOE: K E N N E tH M
LEFFLER
CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC .
I * a CITICORP MOMEOWN
EHS SERVICES INC .
Plalntllt.
vt
RICHARD CRAIG BATSON.
LEON GOLDEN and SHIRLEY
R GOLDEN.
OaNndanl:
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E I t H E R E B Y O IV E N
Ihal purtuanl to a Final Judg
man! al Faraclotura dated
Jangray A Its*, and entered In
Cate No M MM CA SO L ol lha
Circuit Court ol lha Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and lor
la m ln o ia County. F lo rid a ,
w h e r e in C IT IC O R P
M O R T G A G E . INC . l/k/o
C IT IC O R P HO M EO W NE RS
SERVICES. INC and RICH
AMD CRAIG BATSON. LEON
GOLOEN. and SHIRLEY E
GOLDEN ora Da lender tt | m il
M il la tha highatl and bat I
b'dder tor cath al Watt Front
Door •• tha SemlnoN Court
houta. 101 N Park Avanua.
Sanlord Florida, al 11 00 a m
on tha ath day ol February. Itot
tha
towing deter (bed property
• i t t l latlh in la id Final
Judgment, to
L e i IS. Goyarnart Paint.
Phata 1. Sactwn 1. according to
tha let thereof at recorded In
Plat Book >g Paget Ik and SI,
Public Racordt ol Seminole
County. Floe Ido
C A tt NO tO llU C A O t L
B A R N E T T B AN K OF
c e n t r a l Fl o r id a . n a , a
national banking corperatmn.
P la d tlin .
vt
F R A N K S SCHM IDT.alal.
O a la n d a n tt
N O T IC E O F U L E
M o l le a I t h ara C ry g l r a n t h a t
p u t t u a n l la S u m m a r y F in a l
J u d g m a n t a * F a r a c la a u r a a t*
• a r a d In th a K a r t a m iH o d c a u to
m Ih o C i r c u it C o u r t a t l a m ln o i a
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . I *111 t a l l th a
p r o p o t t y t i l u a t o In l a m ln o i a
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , d a t e r d a d a l
L a i X H a t ! R ig h t a t W a y a l
S U I t R o a d a m i L a * J im S u b
d l r l t l o n . a c c o r d in g la th a p la t
i h a * a c t a t ra c e r-d a d In P la t B o o t
I I . P a g o * P u b lic R a c o r d t o l
S a m In o N C o u n ty , r lo r d a
a l p u b lic t a l a la th a h ig h a t l a n d
t a i l b td d a r l o r c a t h a t th a * a t t
I r a n i d o o r a l lh a la m ln o ia
C o u n ty C a v rth a u ta . la n ia r d .
F lo r id a , a t I I 00 a m . o n F o b
r u o r y 1, la g !
O A T E O J a n u a r y X 110*
IS E A ll
AAAH V A N M E M O R S E
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B V / f J o m E J a t o n ic
Ooputy CNrk
P w b llth J a n a, I t . n o t
O fAd*
DATED
CELEBRITY CIPHER
NC
* T P
U L C H X
V X T M O O
J
T
u
k
O
K T P
T
S
A
T
O O
t
X
X
K X
i
m
O
W H X
i n
x
W K X
D V
I
U T N X
K C L I X H
P W
V T A L O U
L T U
T
U I C A ,
x j a u
I
ol
J a n u a ry
T
T P
* P
Ih lt
Itot
M ARYANNE M ORSE.
CLERK
Ctoeka* Court
By JanaE Jota*t<
Deputy Cleft
PuDtlUi Jan 0 It itot
DC A SI
I O V X . *
U T L P O
O
—
.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION “ A Jury conoralo of t*Wv*
par aunt cWooati lo Gactda who hot Iho bailor lawyar
Robarl Proof
■n o t i c e O F
F I C T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e I t h e r e b y g l r a n t h a t * e
a r e e - ig a g r J In b u t m a t t • • J U C
P a r t D r iv e S a n to r d F l a m il
S a m m a to C o u n ty . F l o r i d a u n d e r
th a F l c t it t o u t N o m a c< P A R K
D R IV E L A U N O R Y . a n d Ih a l * •
in te n d to r e g i t t o t t a i d n a m e
w i t h th e C le r k a t th e C i r c u it
C a u l S a m m a to C a u n ty . F to r Id a
I m a c c o r d a n c e w it h th a P r o
V it t o n t a l N a F k t i t t o u t N a m e
S ta tu te * , l a W it S a c tw n a a t o a
F l o r id a S ta tu te * Its?
t W L W an
/ v R u f h E W a ll
/or R a y W a ll
Pubiit/i Dec SO. IMA Jan X d
| 14. ltd*
D E L 7SJ
w a r**.
L*»gal N o tlr ©8
Legal N o tic e *
Legal N otices
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
T H E I I T H J U D I C IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO: as Itas-CK OO P
P A L M BAY P R O P E R T IE S .
IN C .
Plaintiff.
vt
JAMES J GREEN. JR . and
JANE A GREEN
Defendants
N O TIC IO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuanl to a Summary Final
Judgmant el Faraclotura doled
January X itot and entered In
Co m No . M 1147 CA COP ol tfw
Circuit Court ol Iho ttfh Judicial
C ircu it In and tar O ra n gt
County. Florida Where PALM
B A Y P R O P E R T IE S . INC .
P l a i n t i f f , and J A M E S J.
GREEN. J R . and JANE A
GREEN, at Oatondanti. I * m
M il to lha highatl bidder tor
cath at lha Watt Front Duor of
tha Satrlnoto County County
CourthouM. Santord. Florida at
II M o'clock A M on tha 2nd
day ol February. Itot. tha tot
lowing deter ibed property at M l
torth In told Summary Final
Judgmant. towlt:
Lot I. Block “ C ". NORTH
ORLANOO TERRACE. SEC
TION THREE, UNIT ONE. oc
cording to tha Plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book IF Page
Ft, ol the Public Racordt of
Samlnoto County. F lor KM
DATED Ihlt I day of January
Itot
M AR YAN N E M ORSE.
CLERK
Clark ot tha Circuit Court
BY: Jana E Jow w k
Deputy Clark
Pubtith Jan t. IX I N ! OEA U
INTHE CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR S E M IN O ll
COUNTY, FLORIOA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE N u . IS F 4 IS A A P
CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC
l/tr'a CiTiCCnr HOMEuWN
ERSSERVICES. INC .
PUIntltf.
vt
JOSEPH 1. LO E N TA L and
LINDAS LOENTAL.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
mant at Foreclosure dated
January X IM*. and entered In
Co m No m MFS CA Od P of the
Circuit Court ot the Seminole
Judicial Circuit In and lor
Sam lnol* County. Florid a,
wherein Plalntllt. CITICORP
M O R T G A G E . IN C ., l/k/a
C IT IC O R P HOM EOW NERS
SERVICES. IN C . JOSEPH S
L O E N T A L and L IN O A S
LOENTAL or* Oatondanti I
•III Mil to the highest and bast
bidder tor cash at West Front
Door ol the Samlnoto Court
house. X I N Park Avanua.
Santord. Florida, al II 00 am
on lha 2nd day at February.
Itod, lha following described
property at sat terth In said
F Inal Judgmant. to wit
L a i I* . S W E E TW A TE R
CREEK, according to tha plat
thereof at recorded L. PUI Book
»
Page* U and k
Pubik
Racordt ol Samlnoto Court,.
Florida
OATEO this ath ol January.
IM*
,'AARYANNE MORSE
Clark ot Court
By Jana E. Jotowk
Deputy Clark
Publ.th: Jan *. Id. IM*
OEA SF
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U N T O F
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C I R C U I 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 a s e n o aaitea CA as p
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O u i T O F
T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
C A S E N O M IM F C A a t P
FGMC. INC
t-iewtitf.
vt
LARRY F. SEAAAAN. atc.j at
a t,
O a to n d a n ti
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 41
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuanl to an Order or Final
Judgmant of Forecloture and
any modifications or amend
menft thereto, dated Januray X
tig*, and tnttrtd in Cava No
NFJOJCAOaP ot tha Clrcill
Court ol tho IIT H Judicial
Circuit in and tor SEMINOLE
County, Florida wherein FGMC.
INC Plalntitl. and LARRY f
SEAMAN, etc . at ol or* datan
dantt. I will tall to the highatl
and bast bidder tor cath at the
watt front door ot tha Samlnoto
County CourthouM In SAN
FORD. SEM INOLE County,
Florida ot ll:C0 o'clock A M on
the 2nd day at February, tat*,
the tot lowing date r Ibad proparty
at M l torth tn told Order or
FInal Judgmant. to w it:
Lot I U ALAFAYA WOODS
PHASE II according to tha map
or ptol thereof at recorded In
Plot Book n . Paget 44 through
Ft, In the Public Racordt ot
Samlnoto Corelty. F lor Ida
Together with all structures
and improvements now and
hereafter on said land, and
II ■lures attached thereto, and
all rants. Issue*, proceeds and
profits accruing an j to accrue
tram Mid premises, all at which
are Included within lha forego
In g d e s c r ip t io n an d tha
habendum thereof, also all gas.
steam, electric, water, and
o lh tr hooting, cooking, re
Irigereling. lighting plumbing,
ven tilatin g. Irrigatin g, and
power systems machines, ap
pllancas, llitu r a i. and ap
purtanancat. which now are or
may hereafter pertain to. or be
srted with. In. or on taid pro
mlset. even though they be
dr I ached or detachable
Dated at Santord. Florida. Ihlt
1day ol January, lit*
AAAR YANNE AAORSE
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
By: JanaE Jatewlc
DEPU TYCLFRK
Pubtith. Jan.0. id. itat OEA to
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHT IE NTH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN A*.'DFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE
OF FLORIDA
CataNa : t*4M * C A M L
General Jurttdicltors
F tor Ida Bar Na Osltaa
METMOR FINANCIAL. INC .
Plalntllt.
vt
CLARENCE GREEN. It living
etua , a t e l .
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIOA
TO CLARENCE GREEN It
living, and It married. MRS
CLARENCE GREEN. Ms *11*.
If living. Including any smanown
sposrte at taid Dttondenft it
either hat remarried and It
either or both cl Mid Defendants
are deceased their ratpectlve
unknown h e a lrt. d evisees
grantee* assignees creditors,
lienors and trustees a id all
ether persons claim ing by.
throsjgh. under 0* against tha
named Ottondants AND Ol AN A
LINDSEY
Whose residence l> unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to tore< tote a mortgage
on the following property in
Seminole Cm rsty. Florida
Lot A Stock F. Formoor Unit
I, According to lha Plat the* act
at Recorder* In P u l Book I*.
Paget to amt f l ot the Public
Racordt at Samlnoto County.
Florida
hot baan Iliad agamtt you and
K E LLY G WALDROP and you
are regueed to serve a copy ot
yosir wr irtan defenses If any. to
it on JOSEPH M PANIELLO.
ESQUIRE, plem tltrt attorney
whose e d d r t t t IS FIS N
Franklin Slraat. Suita FFFS.
Tampa. Florida UdSF an or
before Mia 10 day at January,
itat and file the original with
lhe Clerk at tint Court either
before tarviCO 0*s Plalntltl'k
attorney or immediately there
attar otherwise a default will
be entered egemtl you tor the
relief demanded Ms the Cam
plaint or Petition
DATED on Itot FF day at
D ecem ber IN *
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By Kaby McClain
Deputy Clerk
Publish Dec to. IMA Jan I. *.
14 IN *
OEL FM
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Tha Samlnoto County Port
Authority. Santord. Samlnoto
County. Florida, hanlthat lha
following litlor-neHut er«J instruct mm Li ,wr.4y »< tl v* b'dSrct
desiring to Submit proposals lor
the work therein described
Bid JSCOPAIIA
S.0001guar* loot
Repair Facility
OENERAL DESCRIPTION
OF WORK:
.ha principal work consists ot
tha construction ol a 1000
sguara loot Repair Facility with
dimensions of 100' ■ SO and a 14'
•ova height Tha structure shall
have insulated root and walls
a lo n g w it h g u t t e r s an d
downspouts to accomodate the
p ro p o s e d s tr u c t u r * . The
structure Stull contain approi
Imatoly 1.000 square toet at
olflca and restroom space
There shell be approilmatoly
lO.eOO square teat ot paving
Included In the scope ot the work
to be performed Construction
shall be in compliance with all
• ■tiling codas ot the County at
Samlnoto. Slat* ot Florida and
tha Southern Building Coda
INSTRUCTIONS ON
OBTAINING
SPECIFICATIONS
Specification* and complete
description of the proposed work
may be obtained In person tram
tho office of tha Administrator.
Samlnoto Caunty Pori Authority
Dermis K. Goigner,
Administrator
Seminole County
Port Authority
ISIS Reitner Place
Pw tot Santord
Santord. F l JF771
l « 7 | i a 47M
Contact and Bid Speclfkattoni
m a y ba o b t a i n e d l o r a
nonretundable taa el US 00.
thackt to ba made payable to
• he Samlnota County Port
A u t h o r ity . A ll d r a w in g !,
tp a c lf k o lle n t a n d c o n tra c t doc
um e n Is m a y b e r i e m i n e d In
p e r s o n a t Ih o o f f i c e e l th e
Administrator
BID BOND
Bids mini be accompanied by
a certified chock, cashier's
check, bank draft, or bid bond In
tha amoseit ol not less than live
percent (1X1 at the amount ol
bid, mod# p a ya b le to the
Samlnoto County Port Authority
REJECTIONS OF BIDS:
Tha Sam molt County Port
Authority reserves the right to
retact any or all brdt or any part
fhereol to waive any Informal
tty or technicality in tha bidding,
to accept the bids or any part
fhereol deemed most lavorabto
to tha interest ol the Authority
after all bids have bean atom
Ined and evaluated, or to rated
all bldt and re advertise or
cancel the proposed work
TIME AND PLACE OF
BIOOPENINO
Seeled brdt will be received al
the ottlce ol the Administrator
until IM0 hours IF 00 p m .
t ill
February It. IM* at
which lints they will be public ty
opened and read aloud Any bid
recsited alter the specified bid
closing lane will not ba contid
arad
N s b l d t s h a ll be
withdrawn lor a period ol thirty
I X ) days subsequent So the bid
opening without tha content ot
tha Adm lnlitfator. Seminole
County Port Authority
D o te d Ih lt l l l h day •>
January. I*a * at Santord,
Seminole County, Florida
By order of
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PORT7UTHORITV
1/Larry Strickier. Chairman
Attest Jemet V. Rowe
Sacrefary
Publish Jan tAFXFM*
OEA to_______________________
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN
Notice It hereby given that tha
undersigned, pursuant to the
" Fictitious Name Statute’ *.
Chapter ast 0* Florida Statutes
• ill register with the Clerk at
tha ClrcsAI Court In and tor
Sammato County. Florida upon
receipt ot proof at tha pubike
tsen at net Hotke the hchtieut
name towlt
riFFAH Y f bAKCRV
under whkh we are engaged Ut
busmen at All E Altamonte
Drive Sauce M l. Altamonte
Springs Sem lnete Caunty.
Florida 277*1
That the party mtorettod Us
taid bsrtmesl enterprise It at
to*lows
C N T R O E N T E R P R IS E S .
INC a r vsrIda corporation
O A T E O ot C o t t t lb a r r y .
Seminole s.aunty Florida an
January II. IMS
F IR S T A T E F IN A N C IA L . A
S A V IN G S R A N K . t t r k / K
F I n l e t * S a r in g s a n d L e w i
A llo c u t io n a t O t U n d o ).
PUIntltf.
vt
PAUL E CROUCH. DCNNA
KAY CROUCH. THE
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION,
at liquidator tor Florida Center
Bonk, and tha UNITED
STATES OF AMERICJI
DEPARTMENT OF
TREASURY-INTERNAL
REVENUE SERVICE.
Defendants
A M IN D C D NOTICE OF SALE
ON COMPLAINT AND
AMENDMENT TO
COMPLAINT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the indenigned. tha Clark
at the Circuit Court tor Semuwto
County. Florida, under and by
virtue of tho Final Judgment of
Forecloture heretofore entered
an its* tom day of October, irat.
and that order Rescheduling
Forecloture Sale dated January.
X IM*. In Ihal certain cause
pending In lha Clrcull Court of
lha Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull
al Florida. In and tor Samlnoto
County, Florida, being Civil
Action No a a tfe tC A g a p , m
which Flralota Financial. A
Savings Bank (l/k/a Flrtlato
Savings and Loan AtsncUlUn ol
Orlando) It Iho puintlff and
Paul E. Crouch. Oonne Kay
Crouch. The Federal Depot 11
Insurance Corporation, at llq
uIdator tor Florida Cantor Bank,
and tl.a U n ited S la tes e l
A m e r ic a , O a p a r tm a n l t l
T reasu ry Internal Revenue
Service, ere the defendants and
under and by virtue el lha terms
ol lha said Final Judgment and
Order, will Oiler lor sale el
pubik o jfc ry to the highesl and
bast turtrSrr Mr cam al the Writ
Front ooor of the Seminole
Cosaify CourthouM In Rw City of
Santord. Florida on the 2nd day
of February, it**, al the hour of
11 00 a m In the morning, the
soma being a legal Mies day
end the hour a logoi hour of Ml*,
th e p r o p e r ly s itu a te d In
Samlnoto County, Florida and
described ot tofltvwt
Lot IF. tost the Westerly *7
f e d Ih e rto l. TUSKAW ILLA
SHORES, Seminal* County,
Florida, according to the PUI
thereof at recorded in PUI Book
A Page U ol the Pubik Records
ol SamlnotoCosmly. Florida
The told property eloreteid.
together with all tenements,
h e r e d i t a m e n t s a n d appurtanancat thereto belonging,
or In any wise appertaining
balng to ld la satisfy said
D A T E D Ib is
J a n u a ry . IM *
S ib
day
ol
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
By
J a n * E . J a ta w k
As Deputy Clerk
P u b lis h J a n f . M . • * • *
OEASt
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notk* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al FM
N taka Hawaii Rd. Sto IIIF.
Casselberry. Fl. IF702. Samlnoto
County, Florid a under lha
F ic tit io u s N am e e l
MOONLIGHT MOBILE SIGN
RENTAL, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ol the Clrcull Court.
Samlnoto County. Florida In
accordance with lha Previsions
ot Iho Fktlltout Noma Statutes.
TeW-t Section M l 0* Florida
SUtutot 1*17
/k'Brett Lkcierdolto
Publish Jan U. FF. M. Fob A
lit *
OEA IM
Local Nofinop
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 IO A
P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N
File Number t * e d CP
I K R E : ESTATE OF
EMIL HAMLIN.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration *1 tha
• stale ol Emil Hamlin, da
tee ted Fit* Number * f OOSCP.
it pending In lha Clrcull Court
tor Samlnoto County. Florida.
Probate Division, the address at
whkh Is P O Drawer C. San
lord. Flor Wo 17772 0* 1* Tha
names and addresses of tho
personal representative and the
personal reprasonlatlva't at
tomay are tat torth be tow
A ll In to 'eiltd persons ora
required to Ilia with Ihlt court:
(a ) All cUIm t against tha estate
W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTH S
A F T E R THE F I R S T
P U B L I C A T I O N OF T H IS
NOTICE and (b) any ob(*<Uon
by an Intares led person to whom
this n o lle * l l served Ihal
challenges lha validity of the
will. Ih* qualifications ol lha
personal reprasantatlre. venue,
ar lurisdicllon ot Ih* Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THE OOJECTING
PERSON
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication al this Notice has
begun on January U. Itot
Personal Represenlaflre
J. Russell Hamlin
I l f Widow Traa Lane
Long wood Florida 23710
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
Lauren Y Detisi
Dean. Mead. Egartan.
(floodworth Capouano
A Boiarfh. P A
P O no. Flea
Orta-Wa. Florida 12* 0} 2244
Telephone (407)141 1100
FU Bar No 2UF«4
Publish Fan IA 1 X IW *
OEA 112
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Hotke It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al P O
Boa 11. fianava. Fla 22712.
Samlnoto County, Florida under
tha Fkliftous Namt ol QUAD
T V HOM E AND LA W N
SERVICE, and that I Intend to
register saW name with the
Clerk al lha Clrcull Court.
Samlnoto County. F tor Ida In
accordance with lha Provisions
of the Fictitious Noma Statutes
T o w n Section I4S0* Florida
Statutes 1*57
/k/Kelly ConsWdtr
Pubtith Jan 14. T). JA Fab A
IM *
D EA D *____________________
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN
Notice Is hereby given that lha
undersigned, pursue-1 to the
•’ Fictitious Name Statute".
Chapter MS S*. F tor We Statutes,
will register with tha Clark al
tha Circuit Court, in and lor
Samlnoto Caunty, Florida, upon
receipt of proof ol the publico
lion of INs Hotke. tho tktlttous
rum*, to wtt:
THE ALTAMONTE BAKERY
under which we ere engaged In
bvtlnest at 451 E Ailamonto
O rlv *. Space M l. Samlnoto
County, Florida MTS I
Thai tha party interested In
saW business enterprise it at
tel tows:
E N T R O E N T E R P R IS E S .
INC . a Florida corporation
O A T E O a l C a t t a lb t r r y ,
Samlnoto County. F torWa on
January II. IMS
ENTROENTERPRtSES.
INC . A Florida Corporation.
By: StopnanM Fldrkk
President
Publish Jan M. IX X. Fab A
IM*
OEA IX
l o n p l N o tic e s
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otk* It hereby given the! I
am engaged In business al 4107
A Hwy IF *F. Santord. Samlnol*
Caunty. F lo rid a undar tha
Fktlltout Name at B A M AUTO
(A LE S awl Hut I Intend to
register said name wtlh lha
Clark #1 tha Clrcull Court,
Samlnol* County. Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
ol lha Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
To Wit Socttan *45 0* F lor Wo
SUtutot IMF.
/4/ Robert Cotlefl
Publish: Jan f. 14. FF. X . IM*
OEA 4*
N O T IC IO F
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Not'co It htraby given that I
am engaged In business at 1700
Oak Way. Santord. Samlnoto
County. F lo rid * undar lha
Fictitious Nam* ol AMES LAND
C L E A R IN G A S E P T IC
SYSTEMS, and Ihal I Intend to
register saW name with tha
Clark ot lha Circuit Court,
Samlnoto County, Florida In
accordance wtlh the Provisions
ot the Fktttlou* Nome Statutes
To Wit Socttan I45S* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/S/Mary Ames
Publish: Jan F .A IA Z X IM *
OEA 11
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notk* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business el 440
Douglas Ava . Suite M IA Alta
m o n ta S p rin g s S e m in a l*
County, F lo rid * under the
Fictitious Name ol COMPCO
BUSINESS SYSTEMS, and that
I Inland to register s a w rum*
with tha Clark ot lha Clrcull
Court. Samlnoto County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ot the Fktlttou* Nome
Statutes. T o w n Socflon 1*5 0*
F lor Wo Statutes IM7
/*/Denial Sacco
Publish Jon IA 25. X. Fab A
IM*
OF A ITS______________________
N-lTICE Cr
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice ls hereby given Ihal I
am engaged In business at 1115
W SR 424. Sto ML longwuod.
Samlnoto Caunty. F lor Me inrSer
the F k ill tout Name of AVB
SYSTEMS, and that I Intend to
register saw name with the
C lefk Ol tha Circuit Court.
Samlnoto County, F lor We In
accordance with the Provisions
Of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes
To Wit Socttan MSP* Florida
Statutes IMF
/*/Albrr1 V. Burch
Publish Jon I*. FX X . Feb A
IM*
OEA IX
NOTICE O f
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notk* Is hereby given that I
am enaagad In business at 1125
Rennet I Or Sto IX . Long wood
FL 52/50 Seminole County.
Florida under the Fictitious
Name of CABINETRV UNLIM
ITEO. and that I Intend to
register saw namt with tha
Clark al Ih* Clrcull Court.
Samlnoto County. Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
ol Iho Fktlttou* Nam* Slafuto*.
ToW II Socttan *45 0* F lor Me
Statutes 1*52.
/s David Brook
Publish Jan 2. t. IA X . IM*
OEA FF
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Hotke It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al IMS
Palom aAve Santord. FU u r n
Samlnoto County. Florida under
lha F left nous Hama ot ON SITE
M ANAGEM ENT, and that I
Intend to register said name
with lha Clark ot Ih* Clrcull
Court. Samlnoto County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ot the Fktltloui Name
Statutes. To Wit Section MS 0*
F lor Me Statutes 1*17
/t/OavME Stamm
Publish Dec M. IM*. Jan 1. a.
I* lt*t
OEL FM
NOW YOU CAN CHARGE IT!
We've made it easier for you to place your
classified ad. You can now put it on your
MasterCard or VISA.
VISA
Phone 322-2611 to place your ad.
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
t N T R O I N T E R P R IS E S.
INC . A Florida Corporation.
By ShphenM Fldrkk.
President
Publish Jan la U. JA Fib A
Itat
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford
�S a n fo r d
L e g a l N o tic e s
17— Cem etery
OAKLAWIt HEM. PARK
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF
THC EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
I L a i'C a r d a n a f M a m o r l a k
4 M 4T ___________C a ll a v a l P I M Q 4
'. F M I N O L F C O U N T Y . S T A T T
O F F L O R ID A
2S—Special K a tic o i
C l u H t i N U N CAM P
Oanyfal J.. itakGari
FtorkUBarNa u a * «
FLEET REAL ESTATE
FUNDING CORPORATION,
f o r m a * ly k n o w n a t B a n k a r t
M o r t g a g e C o r p o r a t io n .
Ptatndtf.
VI
HAROLOE HARLAN. II living,
• I ut .ala!..
D a fa n d a n fy
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO LI HUI SHORT, a marriad
woman
AND
ELEONORE SCHMIDT, and If
m arriad . JOHN HOE, ear
husband. wtiota raal nama It
untarfaln
Whota ratldanta It tvtonown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an
action la loractoaa a mortgage
On ’ Iha following property In
Semlnoto Courtly, Florida
Unll I. SOUTHPORT CON
OOM INIUM . PHASE I. at
carding to lha Datlarallon of
Condominium at retarded In
Official Raordt Book u n . Paga
IT T ? , P u b lic R a c o r d t o f
Samlnola County. F lor Ida
hat boon Iliad agalntf you and
HAROLD E HARLAN. II living,
and CAROL A HARLAN, hit
wlla. II living. Including any
unknown tpouta ol tald Dafan
dantt. It althar hat ramarrlad
and If allhar or bom of laid
Dafandantt ora dacaatad. thalr
ratpactlva unknown hairt. da
vltaat. granlaat. attlgnaat.
tradtlort. lianort and trv.taet.
and all othar persons claiming
by, through, undar or aoainil
lha named Dafandantt. AMER
ICAN FUNDING OF CENTRAL
FLORIDA. LTD . INC. a cor
p o r a tlo n . S O U T H P O R T
CONDO. ASSN. INC. a cor
poralton. SOUTHPORT CON
D O M INIU M ASSOCIATION.
INC . a corporation. JOHN DOE
and JANE DOE. and all othar
par tort In possession of kub|acf
raal proparty whota namat art
uncarfaln and you ara required
to larva a copy of your wrlttan
datantav 11any. to If an
JOSEPH M P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintifft attorney
whota a J d ra tt It
3)1 N
Franklin Slraaf, Sulla J7W
Tampa. Florida 1MOI on or
balora lha t day ol Fabruary,
t m , and hla tha original wllh
fha Clark of Ihlt Court ailhar
batoro tatvlca on Plolnfllf't
ottornay or Immadlolaty thara
attar, otharwlto o rtafoull will
ba antarad agalntt you for lha
raid I damandtd In tha Com
plaint will ba anlarad agalntt
you for tha raltal damandad in
tha Complain I or Pall lion
DATED on thlt M day of
Docambar. Ito*
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Rally McClain
Daputy Clark
Publlth: Jan I . «. It. IT. l i f t
DEA 14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
Cota Na. 14 »*♦* CAM L
GENERAL JURISDICTION
SOUTHEAST M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plalntllf.
vt
THOMAS G MALINOVSKY, al
u « . a la l,
Dafandanlltl
NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE
SALE BY C L I RK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Not lea It harabv glvan that tha
undartlgnad DAVID N BER
RIEN Clark of tha Circuit Court
of Samlnola County. Florida,
will, on lha >nd day of Fabruary.
ire*, of it oo oclock A M . at
•ha Watt Front Door of lha
Samlnola County Courthours# In
Santord. Florida, ofttr lor talo
and tall al public oulcry to lha
hlghatt and bait bktdar for cath.
tha lot lowing dascrlbad proparty
tlluatad in Samlnola County.
Florida towll:
L O T S. C L U S T E R 0 .
W ILDW OOD. A P L A N N E D
UNIT DEVELOPM ENT, ac
cording to tha Plat tharaot. at
rtcordad In Plat Booa If. Paga*
7. I. t and 10 of tha Public
Racordt of Samtnod County.
Florida
pursuant to tha final dacraa of
taractoaura antarad In a cata
pandlng in tald Court, tha Ityd
ol which It
SOUTHEAST
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
- v t - T H O M A S G
MALINOVSKY.alu> .Atal
WITNESS my hand and ol
tlclal taal ol tald Court m il »
day of Docambar. Ito*
I SEAL)
DAVIDN BFRRIEN
Clark of lha Circuit Court
By JonaC Jatawlc
DEPUTY CLERK
Publlth Jan ». 14 Ito*
OEA It
IN THC CIRCUIT COURT O f
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Cat* Ms m m » CAat i
GENERAL JURISDICTION
FEDERAL NATIONAL
AHORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vt
E R N E S T L H E N R Y and
SHERRVL HENRY.Miwtla
Dr'tndanlltl
NOTICEOF FORFCIOSURF
SALE BYCLERKO r THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Not lea it harabv gi van tha'
tha? undarttgnad M AR> ANNE
MORSE Clark ol tha ClrcuH
Court ol SEMINOLE County
Florida, wilt, on tha Ind day of
Fabruary. ttot at II 00 A M at
tha F R O N T d oo r o f lha
SEMINOLE County Courthouta
: In tha C lly ol SANFORD
Florida attar tor tala to tall at
public auNry to tha hlghatt and
batt k d k r tor cath tha to!low
mg datccbad property t tuadd
In SEMINOLE County. Florida
to w n
7 1 - H e lp W anted
K I T N ’ C A R I Y L E ® b> I jitts W r iKh l
w i UN cM C O r
tVSTiNn
D c N c N h T tlM e)v * n c c *3.
HIDDEN LAKES AREA
Now hiring Room Cleaners.
H o u tm a n , F r o n t O a tk ,
Walirattat and Walton, AM 1
PM thiftt a v a il*bia. Apply In
parton: AiO Doug lot Am .
___A llamonto Springs. FI
DELIVERY PERSON Malnto
nanca trp a rla n ca halplul
Mull ham cfie uttour's lieanta
and ba non imok er Apply:
•81 W Hth SI .Santord
DESK CLERK Frtandiy. mat.
partonabi* Opportunity to
work with tla l* ot lha art
aqulp Apply In parton Mon
thru F r l, Htom HI Jpm Bail
Wi.torn Oaltana Inn. Dalian*
Bird . E»H I 4*1 Doltana
EARN AtONEY Raadlng booail
SM.no tricorn* potantiol Da
tails 1 m < *7 4000 E il. Y I I I )
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
E ip d P C B oardI. Wlr*
Wrap. Cablot Long larm
Cecalton! benefits 3 » 1777
31— Private
Instructions
WANTED Part or Full Tima
P lan o Ttach ar C all Or.
Moor# ol l » t 1)00 between 4 30
PM A ♦ eg PM-MON FRI
55— Business
OpportunHics
Jejn Pigtri Send Perfu hieij
Parlt company it launching
li t Franch parlumat A cot
m tfd i Una In Ito USA. Oik
frm avail Call Alda l*f> Uto
R E A L I S T A T E CLASS H 7 J II I
I he 1extol bookl. professional
Instruction Day or avanlng
clatkak ERA School ol Raal
Etlata
CALL ERA
STENSTROM REALTY. INC
______ H ) 1430 or Ml tm
ELECTRICIANS
AND HELPERS
61— M oney to Lend
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
CASH AVAILABLE
I buy
mortgagat. houtat. Incoma
proporty A punt
IM *504
tHOMEOWNERS I
ConintMtato butt. Homo Im
provamanlt. Pool leant, any
wormwhld purpota llbaral
C rad If P o l i c y
Wa b u y
mortgagat Applybyphona
Old South Financial
lie M l* broktr...... 4*11114500
In Camm.relat • Ratldanfial
Wblng Dapartmanti
Opanlngt curronlly al our Lalt
Mary Office far tho faiurwin<g
Li cantad Ratldantial
Javmayman Elactrleian
Alto
Indinduali with n oaip Inaur
Comm Wiring Dapartm.nl
* Paid Appraniica School o
o Company Paid Health Plan •
• Paid Holiday! a
Application! aecoptod al
7 1— H e lp W a n te d
A DO TO YOUR INCOME
SELl AVON NOWIII
M FRB
or
B H Ifl
PALMER ELECTRIC
875 JACKSON AVE.
WINTER PARK, FL
APPLICATORS • TRAINEES
ANDOTHER POSITIONS
Eorn 110 111 JO hr No a.p
rue n u t ? Full'part lima A
waakandi In local area Call
AamlH Ppm
fin fk llfl
6 4 6 *8 7 0 0
A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S
Egual Opportunity E mployar
Part lima dayt or avanlngt lor
truck roufat ol boron loodi
Non Smokeri Only
Apply
dpi W lim S I. Sanford
EXP O SERVERS WANTED
AUTO PARTS DRIVER
APPLY IN PERSON
Mon Ihru T h u rt. JPM rPM
For dallvary of parti Mutt ba
ovar tl and ham a edan FI
dr Ivor'4 Heonto! BanalHtf
Appfr in parson:
Balm Bay Nissan. Lawgwwod
BAHAMA JOE’S
C ■par tonead Tatomark.tar
f am ID plisi par hr totting
appoinlm.nl! |or our la in
rapratantalimi Call Chart.!
Bardot
777 3 U J ..I Ma
ASSOCIATED
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
STAFFING
Wanttd tor lull A part tlm*
Apply brlwvan JPM A SPM
C arlo!' Ilollon Retlaurant
7)01 S Franch. Sanford____
407-740 5533
Bus D tim /C irt Givei
For child core cantor H I H M
TREE TUITION
TO PEAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCH001
CAR STEREO IN STAUER
E .par tancad and prolaulonal
Call for Infant law m t l f l
o A Now Caraar
a A Now Baginning
Call Fran or Stu
CHILDCARE
Wa naad a tpaeial parton
patlanl. kind, an! a ganulra
lorn tor chlidron Happy E lm t
Child Cara Cantor,
H I 7)04
3733700
Nctmoklng Stowk
SOVERNMENT JOBS IU.040
SJ* JJOyr Now hiring Call
I EOS 447 4000 Ed R 1177
For current Fadarallltl
PHONE COLLECTOR, top pay
lor top aipartonea! Long.rood
lull and part tlm* 131 «7Q0
Privatotntranc*
. USwkly
Call M ) T ill am t
LONGWOOO • Lakafrqnt horn*
Mature adult
ttowkly
_________ Ca*l m 414_________
PRODUCTION WORKER
lONGWOOD/LAKE MARY
IS YOUR CAREER
GOING BACKWARDS?
FUTURE LIMITED?
TIRED OT
JOBHOPPING?
THEN CALL THE
NATIONS
AAA EMPLOYMENT
MEOICAL SECRETARY
SI Join thli aiclting Itold A
toarnl NIcaDr plutbtnaliltl
FINANCE CLERK
ark I train la do tso.i
conlraely! Jlirt y a r t « r r r
her* I Cath hand)log wlnt I
1700
O UALITY ASSURANCE
ENGINEER
to SISK | Kaap thli product uj
to par I Murry I Miring now t
Fa* Paidl Eicaltont banatdil
ELECTRONIC ENGINEER
SJ7KI Fa* Paidl I Yourdagra*
a v a lu a b la a t i t l h t r a i
Om rtaa datign A production I
Super caraar mom I
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP
To S IIK I Follow customer
ordary from baginning to and I
Dolall mlndad who lomt van
aty will b* hired today I
CREDIT/COLLECTIONS REP
SO ♦ hr I Good phone A malh
t k lllt tokat III P o ll St!
Growing co wllh lull banollltl
MANY TO CHOOSE TROM
CALL TODAY
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W 75TH ST.
323-5176
JANIT0RIAL/GR0UNDS
A p l C o m p to i h a t p a r t I 'm *
p o y l ll o n t o r r a lla b to w o r k e r
w h o w o n l t tt o o d y a m p lo y
m o n l J a n i t o r i a l w o rk A lig h t
g r o u n d t u p k a a p A p p ly In
p a rte m . M o n Ih ru F r l . I J P M
G e n e v a G a rd .n i Ap it
IM S W U t h I K S a n to rd
i n s TALK REAL ESTATE
II y o u w a n t a c a r**? , and n ot
l u l l a | o b y o u a r * lh a p a r t o n
n a n * « U t o U ' k lo W a r e
lo o k in g l o r p r o l a t i x m a i t a n d
w a w i l l a m n t a n d y o u to
te h o o l to b e c o m e a n a l I f yo u
a l r e a d y h a r t y o u r lie a n ta ,
th a n w h y w a l l a n y lo n g e r to
r o o c h y o u r lin o n c la l g o a l t l
C o ll m a im m a d la to ly to r a
c o n f i d e n t i a l In te r v ie w
At lha toad»r In our Indutlry
wa naad lha bait la to! potion
w* can lind to m ar* and
aniur* our contlnuad kuccoit
WE OFFER
E .c tlltn t aarnmgt G rtat
banalllt Company vehicle or
puto allowance Company paid
ratiramanl plan Cumplalt
training Guaranteed Income
'tv 'tn j IraiMxg No v m n 'g lil
' ’■aval l e a d ! lu m u h e d
Strong admrlltlng mpporl
Adrancam.nl Into manage
mant A Mild, lucratlm luiur*
In a i .coition proof indutlry
WE REQUIRE
Direct u l t i aiparianc* or a
datlr. to toarn A detir* to
tiK cetd P o tlllv* alllluda
Naal apptaranc* Good driv
ing record Good mrbal tklllt
A good work history
Call WJkSJIor apply SAM aPM:
Orkm Ftotl Control
Siam Rohe I
It ) C.mm.rc. Way
_________ Santord. F I__________
SALES/SERVICE PERSON
lifaylylal Work
a days, o ff ) d a y t Call
Raymond lor a great opportu
nltyatad) JM 7474or
I NM 774 4447_________
Enloy lha Fla
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST
JPM
I I PM Typing and
bookt raping tklllt required
Sand return* to
Ba* Ml.c/a Sanford H»raM
7 0 Bai 1UT
taatord, FI. n m
SEYrING MACHINE
OPERATORS NEEDED
E rpar laneod m all oparallont
For growing manufacturer ot
boys A lad at aclim w »*r A
uni lor mt Looking forward to
tha buti.it taeion am r. with
tla a d r work and L e ft * f
evarlimal Modem air condl
t,on*d plant Eicaltont work
ing confitiont Inconlim pay.
paid hoildayi A paid vacailon
E .calt.nl h*alth car* ptg
Conmni.nl working hry JAM
III JPM Fle.lbto hrt may ba
tom idarhl Wilt alto train
quail Itod applical.y Sartor
cillttny wakomad Conmntont
local ion, tOminutot from I 4
COME JOIN A FAST
GROWING COMPANY A b*
A MEMBEROF OUR TEAMI
San Dal M jnul.ct.nng
J744Old Lake Mary Road
Santord. Florida J i m
DANIEL &
W OHLW ENDER
REALTY INC
K I V I S I I IN T N I SOUTH
GENERAL HELP
Earn up to t l ) hr No aap
rwe.ttary Hiring today tor
local araa Full Part lima
Call Aam HI »pm
I I ) *aa t ill
GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
Chriittan company taatt an
thutiatllc Individual! to work
a wrung t Wagai plut com
mitlon plut me anti m I
Call ITO*4ka or ESI in *
__ Aik lor Philip_________
aRacapldnitta
a D ali Entry Cdrk o
• Sac rotar y a
• Word Pt m a tte r*
t m MW m k t ra o m ..
GUARDS
y
T /
Prw**Ovt !«<•«*• no* required
Will fr§ta Attirqvt *t** co*tc*
Phcr*
•
MiilmeNi Secwrifi
I N I lit SI W 't* l
___________ m » t t ___________
HOT OfF THE PRESS!
679 9793
Jlto Laa Road. I I . Ito
ftnng Prowl Ot Rigfii To Work
In United Slatat
fO E M l ;H
L e g a l N o tic e s
L . ' *i SHADY OAKS, ac
cordmg to tha plal thereof at
racardad In Plat Booa It, Pag.
1A Public Raccvdt tf SamUtad
MOiiCCOF
Count? FtorKta
FICTITIOUS NAME
purtuanl to tha fatal t o r n al
No«tea ly haraby gimn mat I
Sorettosure anlarad In a cata
am angagm a t u v . i i at 4101
pandmg In ta d Court, tha tty la l Mrry 17 0J Santord Samlnoa
Of which it FEDERAL NA | County Florida undar tha
T I O N A L M O R T G A G E | F k M a u t Nama of BIO BURTS
AUTO WCNLD and that I inland
ASSOCIATION vt ERNEST t
to ragfttor ta d nama with lha
H E N R Y and SHE RR V L
Clark at tha Circuit Court.
HENRY, tot wid
Lam mala County. F tor d a In
WITNESS m? hand and el
tidal taal at ta d C u rt Put Stn
aecardanca with t*w PravNdnt
d a y of J a r w a r - . net
at ma F let,tout Nama SUhrtoi.
ISC A l l
Ta Wit Section kal M Florida
Siahrtaittft
B Y J a n a E J a a a w tc
i Wmitov P Harntor
DEPUTY CLERK
Publlth Jan t. 14 n JO Ito*
Putfith Jan ». it. Itot
OEA 41
OEA u
SALES INSPECTOft
LARGEST
PRIVATELY OWNED
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1)1 >444
a C d r k /T y p itia
NOTICE OF
FICTITIDUSNAME
Ffotiea It haroby glmn tha I I
am .ngagad in business al **4
W atlw sod Squat# Sulla >.
0 * i.d o
Samlnola County,
Florida undar lha Fictitlowa
Nama at AlA VISTA REALTY
and that I inland to ragitlar tax)
nama with I t . Clark el lha
Circuit Ccuri Sam,now County,
riptide in arc or done, with tha
P ra .itio n t at tha FlcfiUbvt
Nama Statutes. To Wit Suction
at! 0* t Muid. Sla*v*at tt$7
/1, Katharine Bowman
FNddttn Jan t ta n » iff*
DE A 44
F IT E J n d S I , S a n to r d _____
a l t a r N a u r t 7)1 l i t )
Volt Tamporary Svrvicat Ik
now r a c r u llln g lo r ad
mtmtlratim partonnal in lha
Sanford araa Potllwnt will ba
avaiiabtator:
WINTER PARK
40 hri Compalitlm Wagat
Madxal Inturanca
WJ 0411
RN A LPM Pari Urn* Apply
Hlimtvan HaalthCor* Cantor
J77B44.................... EOE/H
RN 7 Jthlfl, part flma
Apply In parton
Lak.vltw Hurting Cantor
|
Eatorlor Ham* Savori iw w M
phon* (to rn lo t! And tail It
what lh*y got I Thai? h*ip
•ontod ad cam* out Thurtday
and *1 J 4SPM rm racolmd an
a.eiiuig call to toil ui mat ito
r a t p o n t a w a t
TREMENDOUS! Thank you
JoAnn
giving irk tha oppur
tun'fy to b» of tarvka to ypu
and wv art at (Had to know of
t*a tatuito you focal md W*
appraeiato your butrnati and
ttnm to gim m# tomi e<
. K.itonr . you data' *w
Tha Santord Harald
CUttilwd Dvaartm.nl
_________u n t i l _________
IMMEOIATE JOBS I
San
ford Allamonto Sp» ingt a*va
Volt T.mparary SarvKat
___________ eiaai'-a
MAINTENANCE PENSON
F u l l P a r t l i m * p a l f l o n t a v a il
G o o d p a y , a r e e lto n t b a n l i l t
C a ll 1 1 ) 1 4 1 0 lo r a p p o m tm a n t
ability lor entry |*ml position
to attambto maintain A r*
pair pnrttur* cleaning equip
Full lima Santord L it* Mar?
Araa
Coll John Ml MW
NEED A JOB?
CallOttton Today I
OLSTEN SERVICES
___________ r a o y m
NURSE AI til S HI I I I Ol
7 ) a n d ) I I th ir ty F I A P I
A p p ly D E U A R V M A N O R 40
N Hwy I I A VJ D M M r r F I
Mon t h r u F r l
•A A M o a P M M d M T a E E O
N U R S ES JU D E
rtp d o » car til a d o nl? Apply
LakavMw Nursing Cantor
l i f t Jnd St
Santord
OFFICE MANAGER
P o ttlb O T im m #<JiM *»#ff * p M il
• t 'l*
C tv c u flr f
W < r p 1 |f f
g t m r i l o lf lt t id
r m * i t * r « t i o n t L f * f V< ti< r | «
p#f
AppIr in
C lfllH ** WMfl. I«K
€200 S Hwy U/fl
C ll l i i i fry_________ ____ ( O l
o r n c i ACCT CLINK
H r% I )
^Q O d L O W t^ N ,
W M rrtu T T H *
O t M jr l 9 • * «
W m fc .n d R a to t
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
try M Orlando An.
Nwy IF VJ
Mamawd
t** n ot
UVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES
MEDICAL p e r s o n n e l p o o l
I1 IN Or Undo Am
M«y IF FT
MailUnd
IM U t4
IT 41 I t l f V I I O P I M I N T
COORDINATIOR
RN rt
quirad Mutt ham m te r v x t
arp App,, Hillhavan Haalth
Cara Cantor. ITT *>44 EOE/H
U mHr4 f\ n m
PACK I #
'O f1 froH N n fo o d i f *
NUN
F o o d P la n
G oad
tonofift OO VlflLg 'AAon
iNlor*' iJTMDMi** onIf Aufi-tf
m » w . i n n ii
F#»
PAINTERS NEEDED
(rpartancad onty Starting
laiaryS) t * hr CanMarrw
US tt Sl e t to r apm ____
PORTER NEEDED
Perl/Futl Tim* tor tuttidt
claanmg A g r o im d t Apply
Saxpum*. Ap .rim,at,
•al W W w w r . Oltd . S t a t o r *
) bdrm . nice neighborhood
taBCnso
Ceil Ml «34i
OSTEEN HOME
2 bdrms Can fumtshl Tanted
yd Garden) UM mo M l « r g
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEVI APTS!
Brand Naw Wall lo Wall
Carpal A Til* Convenient
walk to Elamantary, Mnfdl* A
High School! and 17 TJ Pool
Privato Balcony. Canfral H'A.
Dish washer Eat In Braaklasl
Nook
Furnlshad and/or
weakly available UM Plus
M7Q Florida A v * . Santord
I Naw Manag.rn.nl) MJ USO
SANFORO
) bdrm , I bath, carport,
laundry room, paddto Ians,
tancad back yard NICE l T O
m o , SJMsacurlty Call
*57 4*0 M U attar 4PM
SANFORD/LAKE MARY
3 3 double garaga. no pats
Avail Now
ttTJmo 4 sac
R A E REALTY
___ _______ h i m > ________
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Santord Larga c Nan 1 bdrm ,
J bath. In good a m Send
porch. Cantral H A Off strMt
parking DishwaPwr. washer
A dryer Self mo plus (top or
waokly .
UOUMattorkpm
SANFORD
1 bdrm , I
ii7 lm o
LAKE MART/SANFORD
Lovely balm , home privl
togas ITPwk Cabto
i l l 4411
J bdrms. ) ba. all appliances
Water v law I S4M par month
111J J S a a rlll 1141, av.s
M A R IN E R S VILLAGE
Lk Ada I bdrm
UIBmo
J bdrm SMS mo A up M)M70
SUNLAND ESTATES
Privet* bath All kitchen and
laundry pvivi lagay
SAOwtty
_________ C a llP J S7FB_________
m o PRIVATE ROOMS
OSTEEN
AftS 446Tor U4 Oft»
Sanfotd, Excellent Condition
) bdrm , Ito baths S*M mo
1st A deposit Nopals 333 44.4
DORCHESTER APTS.
Lake Mary___________ M) 4 tjl
with
d « n . C t n f r i l H/A A w ood
ftoorft N l(« lo c jto n No prt»
SANFORO
7 bdrm . t bath. Cantral H/A.
lg tancad yard UM mo . 1st
A tail, plus (top 1104 433 3174
Its Country Club Circle
SANFORD
1 Idem 1 bain
Equipped Kllchan1 No Pals!
so® mo
Call HI 84.1
SANFORD! « » n l lo own this 3
bdrm , Ito balh w.tb dan.
cai port, lanced yard S41J mo
Tom Quinn Jit 40'4
F urnlthad. in nice ham*
Great neighborhood and ,'u.l
houtaprivllagayM Apply
747* Yale Eva .Santord
I Lg Ddrm w/prvt bath Sal
dip t US wkly Prater R*
tpontlbto working mala or
mato ratlraa wvlcoma Non
tmoam/non drinker 1)1 ta ll
L trpa I bdrtti ulllitias Inc I
im ..k A - kCurlty
MMIW
Randolph Court Ap.r1m.nti
Now Undar Naw M *n .*.m ."l
thddan Lak* Dr. M I N
SANFOROI J bdrm. 3 balh
mob II. on 13acral
1M0 mo
PropartyalSbtor sal*
SANDLEYVOOD VILLAS
ftortrg Rt.lty
436 NEAR IA
SANFORD/LAKE MARY
Condo I 2 bdrms ) ba All
amanlhas Pool I Call m MT7
Prlval* antranc*. ratrlgaraior
A laundry US, wk plus IM
<ivp______________ C a llU t Iaoi
) bdrm ,, ) bath, washer
dryer, a/c. scraanad porch
A4)0 mo plus lac
444 >4.1
) Ultms. 4 ba, wainar/dryar
UM plus sacuvlly Pag* On*
Mom I rHaalty______ 4II444J
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APIS
I A ) bdrm duptoras from
VITO Playground A Hug. pool
Conveniently localwi on 17 YJ
between 414 A 11 Mary Bird
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEYV APTS!
Brand Naw Wall to Wall
Carpal A T i l * Convenient
walk lo Element**?, Middle A
High Schools and 17 f i Pool.
Privato Balcony. Control H'A.
Oishwashar. Eat In Braaklasl
Nook F u rn lsh ad and/or
wmkly avallabla U M Plus
lljg F l o r i d a t m . Sanford
(Nan Management)
11)4414
EFFICIENCY
Attractive A
clean Util. Ind, lighted off
tlrm l parking 704507 4 4pm
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
TURN I SHED STUDIOS
$ 2 9 9 MO.
CALL TOOAT
SANFORD COURT APTS
373 3301
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
1 b d r m . I h bath. N ic e
Neighborhood' I S ) mo plut
tecurlfy C.IJ22J aa«6o.
ecu 7t» U m
SPACIOUS CONDO
9 7 - A p a rtm e n t:
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
Artr*(tfv# I bdrm qufel i r t i
11TO wA . tnc iuOvft olilltlfft
pMOtpgftiM
Ca «I3 3 U » i 7
SANFORO
3 bdm> den* (o
downtown f t ! wwk , plut 1700
BACurlty . __________ 171 TM*
377 6671
SANFORO AREA
Fum lits Welcome! 3717970
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
UNFURNISHED
STUDIO APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOW!!!
$779 MO
CALL TODAY
373 3301 EXT. 117
I A 7 BDRM APARTMENTS
140 weak A Up
77) 4M7bet«towi 4 4pm
101— H ouses
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD
Larg. 1 bd'm
E .c a lla n t neighborhood
Fenced yard 1174 ak plus
SJMkacuvDy_________ 37) 7344
STATIONARY HOUSE BOAT
Sf Johns at Marina Ilia
Single Man Only! U71 month
Inc I utilities Sand reply to
Baa Ml. C/a lenlw d Herald
PO Ba. l i l t . Santord. FI 77771
SANFORD
7 b d rm . I bath wllh cantral
Is/a. lanced yard UM mg
plus S ecurity_______ 53*0441
104 A2ALEA BLVD . SANFORD
L o v e ly 3 bdrm . scraanad
porch, utility shad air. cantral
heat, nan carpal, appliances
Q uiet neighborhood Naar
playground S4M mo plus
deposit Callcattocl) 1H0H*
3 b d rm . can fral h e e tra lr.
laundry room, tonead yard.
Sauo/mo plus UM security
2071 Grave Dr . Santord
io s — D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
DELUXE DUFtEX
COMMUNITY
CLEAN. QUIET. SPACIOUS
SaniorCituan disc
HO 0147
SANFORD ~
Furnished, 1 bad? Adults, no
paly
333 X3J). f III 7 Mpm
SANFORO
H r * 3 bdrm .. I belh.
owe.#*, wither dryer' hoot vq *,
_H°® £2?-P*™
*» ***
SANF ORD (ownfry ) l i p e.
M00 mo d iK O jn l«i.iii4 JM
m Vf m \ eNer )pm
IA N F O 9 0
C*een | bdrm I
bath, H/A Cerporf Good
n#lghborhood DM mp ♦ %J\0
<f>p Cettcoiiect 11ll d ig
612 MAGNOLIA SANFORO
Clean, nice neignborhood 144
L *^ g« clean I bdm , central
« * 1 plus t TOOdeposit
H A, carport h i k f pa>d U3I
103— H ouses
11)4411
altarOPM
mo pl.j* IMP t x
372 43ti
U n fu r n is h e d / R ent
SANFORO • L a rg. I bdrm
E .c a lla n t n eigh b orh ood
107— M o b ile
Fenced yard SI70 wk plus
FOREST CITY AREA
H om es / R ent
STM security
317 n et
4 bd rm i. ) ba. large ton,ad
PARTLY FURNISHED 7 4 )
ya rd . S470 par menlh or
FU RNISH ED ) A7 BEDROOM
room (tfls 1X0,177) mo On
laasa'optlon
r a f f Avenue Meinle Pari
lha buy lim I
JM TUT I
RF f T U f l t , I t o f I PM
Adam * Na Pen _____ m m i
SANFORD - 7 b tb m , appli"
GREAT AREA!!
m m vA R iviR
ancat. A C . cer^wt. ulllitias 1
4 bdrm J tMiffi. touqm
1
Private property. I bdrm . I
included
f lllw k plus sac
foom,
w
ttff
/dryftf,
fcfwvd
i
bath,
furnlihad. elect'water
Ml )0 «d a y s 3771104 ems
r «rd iftSOrrv)
InctijrlEPd Look'ing tor retired
SANFORD - I bdrm Ctota lo
perftonifti to pa^ I M0 me A 60
downtown | tl rrl
i S700
lig h t proparly upkeep II
LAKE MARY
sac .In d uhl _______ M l Mat
h rt1*ft Small wi dap Can
) bdrm . ) belh 7 y n n»wi
SANFORO
ENIdancy tor I
ifV tH M
UNIP1IBJ4
Nile lam ily naigrtoorhood
adult Privato antranca Uhl
UM mo
No Fm<
Pd U l w! 7JIVJ4) or 441 40X1
IT S — In d u s tr ia l
SANFORD ) or ) bdrm . fp l,
R e n ta ls
LONGWOOO
eat In kllchan Block from
3 bdrm . J hath pool A lann i
downtown Uhl pa‘d I US wk
AAA
BUSINESS
CENTER to«w
tend porch U M mo too f nr1
M3 rj4)
or
Ml « »
otfKa/whfta 1IM bar with
office u n 1m a * m t m
SANFORO
99— A p a r tm e n ts
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
J bdrm . tend porch mcl
appiiancay A43Smo Mo Fart
UNFURNISHED
ONE LEFT!!
/BEDROOM APARTMENT
CALL TODAY
173 3101 i n . 117
121 — C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
SANFORD AREA
l1 b d r m
. | bath
wafthwr dr yer. ft*reeled pef j
1JNC it*
plut iHO depotI't
CafiVury K, All Amerwan tan
260-8800
mt
m e
TEACHERS/AIDCS
Pmtient
t i n ttn ltn
lim*
lor * 1 if
Full Port
TELEMARKETING
OpffiLori r*rdnT AAA fllltt
t I ] H o v 'lr
bonwt
AyitAbit
Csll in 9797
T A A IN IIII
l i t ihtn Avail
*t>*# Our Ll-Wh Uti> « ttwir
B(Vrtft«ti«n to* <A lf row do
f or mo I U AIfi IPif A bOf» wft
Coil
Ml
T R C T emp / P f h m
IIRNLTS'MJ
760 S100
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS AND
SAUTTERS NEEDED
Good pay A ban.nii to* .
.
wtf—j-.v
tJ'Ciar
nwOHAIRSnilSTS
F ull of p*r1 lt*Fv
pryM t f d La ^ t w I MA A f t
M l C tim iW tr
A P P IV TOD4TI
ORIENT TODAY I
WORK TODAVI
G IT PAID TOMORROW
(IC E L L C N T P AT
All thifli *w*il f B(*H«nT p4f
Aid* i f tit K J* * * P*KI
p i F w w i f K f i t u m i to
know*6Qm O4 Mcountftf p* *
STAFFING NURSES
HOME HEALTH AIDES
Ntadad Immadlatoly)
MECHANIC NEEDED
D y r o l d CO I t M a t in g a »
i n d i v i d u a l w i t h m e c h a n ic a l
M t f « l p * f J * * V f lO t l mOtk nQ
UNITS, MED SG. 0B. ORTHO
WI ARE VERT BUST!!!
a
LIVE-IN APT. MANAGER
J * u n i t y E r p 'd ______ 1)7 U k r
NEAR DOWNTOWN SANFORD
COME SEC THE
O lF ftȣ h C E
LARGE ROOM!
71 — H e lp W a n te d
LMEHOWF
No p a ll Least required
Gorgeous rustic view MJalda
37I0SS4
m a a i)
71 — H e lp W a n te d
HI ODEN SAKE. J bdrm,, ualh.
Cantral AC. U » mo plus T O
oacwrllyaapotil CanJastm
3000 W Lak. Mery Bud
KITCHEN PRIVILEGES'
L a V o n r . * V a lk m a n n
CLERICAL WORKERS
18. 1989 — I B
1 0 3 -H o u s e s
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
Q r o v e V ie w A p ts .
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
Al
tractive large rjom Private
entrance, off ttraaf parking
Call MT-4M7
t atwayn a 4pm
EXCELLENT LOCATION
KI tchan A laundry pr i v I lagay
M IA 4 U o c )K **T 7 H to l
FURNISHED Lg (*)! room tor
working roupto C min Norn
downtown, Sunny, alFractlv*.
twin beds Raferancay 1110
wkly 77) 7030 a Itm apm
CHILD CARE WORKER
Aalura and altar tehool child
cart lor agat S thru II. Mon
thru F r l, Call SFMINOLE
t M C A ______>11 0*44
UM ms plus I I P Sac A <t
utllHIoi
M I .444 attar 4pm
SAN FO RD CONDO
fn c a
spacious )/). prlv rm A bath
Unit hat am rything! t t o o t
Includes u llM li.i Prater
working tamale
.. .-M jaito
93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
I M S FRENCH AVC
SANFORD. F L
NoPhonaCo'lt. Ptoata
TEM PORART
L
I h AN
DATS INN/LOOCE
Providing cart lev your child
In my horn* Fenced yard and
maali provldodl Call W-BBM
I will babysit In my horn a
M ON F R I
Hot m a a li A
truckt provldad Low f alat A
U lta lT L C I________ H I W I
«J«11T I FAMILY UVtftC
i,V ' i v . vasluut .* 'wdr"*n*s
} full baths, fully equipped
kitchen. Sanar.'t dining araa.
was)wr «nd tfryar two* Lpl
SANFURDARfA
Mull ba cartltlao A currant
Applicant! naadad to till 1
IIP M a n d llP M 7AM thiftt
Mall raiuma to
Bat m 't a T N .ta o to r tftorald
P .0 Baa 14J7
Santord, FI. 0771
COLLECTION PERSON ^oti
lion avail Immadlatoly tor
out going, organ!tad parton
who *n|eyt phono work. Loam
all about credit, working II
Ipm. Mon Thu rt. I Jpm Frl
Non tmokar Apply Tha Rich
Plan, 401W 11th St,, Santord
B A B Y S IT T IN G In S an ford
IwNid. Hut 11wait, lamed yard
Lati at tovo A aflanldn I
CallSharry IM Dto
BABYSITTING
Full lima ■,wakdaytl
Ratorancaa. CaR H I TIM
OAT S-N I0KT1W IKK ENOS
In my Horn# Erpardncad
LaUafTLCI
x n in t
V O
Mlddta agad partnny. na imok
Ing In houta. Raasanabir
Naar ISfh A Franch Reply la
Santord Harald. PO Baa Itl7,
Santord. FI T3771 ___________
t o f i a i HI
Itr fi i m
CNA'$(Nurs*s Aides)
27— N u r s e r y *
Child Care
99 — A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a re
L i f f i f i i a f c i
fNA*S P - H flr - . tn -l,
HlUftavan Haalthcara C.ntrr
........... — — IQE/H
For D alillt 1 M0 4H U U
Florida Notary Attoclallon
F lo rid a — M o n d a y , J a n u a ry
LytlXtouajf X ittV t J-tiTuS*
CARPENTERS NEEDED
Mutt ham tom. and Hamper
Ullcn i j m j i aapartanea
rage trod_________ Call MJ INF
BECOME A NUiARY
H e ra ld . S e n fo r d .
USE YOUR PHONE
AND NORA FROM HOME
STM n .lr tor It to 70 hrt
calling lacally I MBA7B 44A4
WAREHOUSEMAN
f or icrmwprml tampan?
Capymrth. lay
Ml )1|I
73— E m p lo y rn e n l
W in te d
HOMI HOUSE AIO I
(N 4
p f% (Art M«*f*Ftg f* f \ l i
M»9 f t i |TM n O M K Irtrvt
A d d itio n s A
R e m o d e lin g
B E. LINK CONST.
Ins [ t l A Room Additions
Htmod«lin| 407-377 7079
Fuvantinq S'ato U c fCRCUXiaH
b u ild in g C o n tr a c to r s
Adamant R .m .d ikn g , RapawS
DOORS. FLOORL DECKS
In rRRMJMM
Jf' 4 M
CmcapfOa* Crdarpmas
Ras /Commarc iai B m n ii'a n s
LK yCGCQIUH
* 77 IK )0541
CUSTOM HOMES
Store Kiwab.1
J7J TIN
Was Camm_________ CBCbaka)
H a n d y M an
P a in t in g
HOME RE FAIR Minor fto < l(«
4 fiumtnng Yard Cto*nmg 4
Odd Jobs Na Jab Taa Swill I
G r r D !n n 4 l»llC 4 l^ T O | !
a * SIRING SPECIAL a a
Carpantry, Cawartto. Oryw.ll
tor. 4 Old Tito Faustina
FlvtoSMf and Sk. 111 Pint
FREE ESTIMATES!
B 4 C7 C O N T R A C T O R S
111 M *>
Landscaping
ROGUE S
fra a
Ettiflsetot
New Pinw fm gi, Pruning
ft T f N\ T ROM P A IN If NO CO
%»
*p e * ie h i#
older
L j w n S e rv ic e
TOTAL LAWN CAP I
(A ge. A O w e leliwg
LrgM Hnve«g
T M ' R iv n i Wrviea
Ceil iw a um
Hmw
f
r . l J P c f/ n T m c j
•I K
R tp ttr
h lli---------------J 2 7 -J 8 7 )?
'in rtfwPbtkhrig
home« i Tor «
fre e
I tfipcul* (#**•*> ony hmo'
m me or <oe «es iwt
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g B A B STEAM ( PRESSURE
CLEANERS
9 wily
ie«p#wtMb«e ChMifi**
m refer ewee i
in t i n
_______ P a in tin g _______
0e%«i«nHat er Cani'm#r(iai
OAR If! O R I NS LICENSED
ieaieMMibte' awi o#p»*eS*i*#
HOME P A IN T IN G 4 RE PAIR
f mn» f •time'lei
t it HW E S TIM A TE S
U4 raa as IJ
i l T A 'I C LIA N IN G K P V I C I
uv
PJSMCO PAINTING
T'lwwi |##tngf fYwna € Leant
j V f E t l E lT j. ra s I I P
I k 4 Mnded.'tnid
P ttlfl
H I .144
t n i c 1 1 a n in g c o
20 rn
f 0 A NR (LernKert peeing| L
tip Pet Caww Lteemed
l* yfft tty
IliV w H tl
|3l |Ve3
livpamtabto A f ••» 1 11 matot
O V.Iaw. 1 Fan..
n< t o *
ear |2« llefevewaag*
H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t
C le a n in g S e rv ic e
HOUSECLEANER
________ F t n c t _________
CHAIN LINK WOOOftNCt
f eperf 0et*«#*’ s#i Petntiwg
t eiedewl t e f A tIT rt K «e
Cell tm ey ker fftetfhm elet
pertebff*
C i'l m j t f s »
free
Co<l T33 n w
________ R o o lin g _______
0OOf
0 1 P A I0 ) i re#«?F or«
I fi#t roof Mfcefe (uOrew
*wd Tifta n tt i
112 IIM
G e n e r a l H a u lin g TRASH 1 JUNK RFMOVAl
CLEAN UPW OR K
H ) >47.
T re e S e rv ic e
~
ECHOLS TRI I SERVICE
9 roe e*fim#keftf Low Pf acoft t
L k lo t W e w fG F w N g Too1
331 33T*#e forn.te
i «• f h* N t t w i n w h i i i r
iOMN A l l I N T i t ( l l t V l C I
t if i r wd OPWf ,r# y»d f 'P4
f s 'i n t i m
CO<l1)<tl0O
�i
. ; v r7 -
11
I O B — Santord
Herald. Sanford.
1 2 7 -O ffic e R entals
• RAND NIWI Ft*tori Cantor.
F lo rid ! -
M onday.
Ja n u c ry
11X 14 N o r e g * '
• v i t o u H Mav* to Mattel I
CBB/rtta ---- -----------J I I W
U u U i t lik ta > * jm
Rantal* N n Avaltobtat
_______ cuniO TF_______
O fT Ittw O m ttS
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
AVAILABLE FOR L I A S !
Full aarvka aim ratagtlenl*t
in clu d ed W arah aut# or
W e list jn d sell
m o re p ro p e rly than
«<m tinea. Locitad i b u t
from Samtnela Catmty Court
H o rn M m l«4H » M « t t
S a n fo rd la k e M a ry area.
F o r in to c o l l S O W
LAKE MART BLVD.
tteyhead Control *40 *q It
MOQpormonth C e tin M lM
TAX CONSULTANT withal to
sublet aTtka space preferably
furnished with talaphon*
to o k *
............... B IS A *
4 TOWN IMTIRSCCTIONI
O rongo C ity. W hispering
Pina* 1000 tq It Booutllul.
im
i m IU4
H I — H o m e s f o r S a le
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
I Acre Country Ett.to
tooturoi Itoo iq If . J b d rm i.
I baths N k tly londttopod
plus privacy tone*
Itf.tOO
DELTONA-BRAND HEW
Low than |4V)0 down ] bdrm .
I to bath cutlom bwlll on
atoedod quarter aero B-.'idar
pays elating costs
Slt.TOO
1200 ACRE ESTATE
1 or 4 bdrm i., Ito b*lfa
tcroonad pool, l ( wollt. 1
barm, eamptototy tonead tor
eallto or t o n a l ti.lMOOO
Owner will hold taeand mlg
LESS THAN J2500 CASH
INCLUDINO CLOSINO COST
I A 4 b d m homot In Sanford.
Doftona. D*R«ry. Lola Mary.
Lon garood A A lta m o n te
Spring*. For tatoetkncall:
V S M T V T T I f RJFCRTIkS
PAUL OSBORNC
______ W tlN o rH I-4 fM ______
BATEMAN REALTY
Furnlthad. S/l. tormal dining
room, leraanad Iron! porch,
onctotad back porch, garag*.
c anvanlant lecatton
114 too
1M0 Santord Avo.
3 2 1 - 0 7 5 ? ........... 3 21 -22 3 7
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
ASKING ONLY S S I,900!
C a ll ta r a p p o ln t m o n t a P a r 4 P M
401 SIa 1)44
★
★
★
★
WASHINGTON OAKSI Spill 4
bdrm , I bath arflh Can H/A.
family room. dan. tlraptac*
a n d la n c a d y a r d w it h
tprlnklar tyttom A torrllle
buy a l l ..................... SJl.too
ASSUMABLEI Cary S bdrm
Ir a m a w it h C a n . M /A,
llra p la ct. garaga. form al
dining and family roams. plut
h a rd w o o d H o a rs an d a
workshopl ................ AW MO
I N V E S T M E N T
POSSIBILITIES! Vary nlca
duptoa an comar lot In qutol
Santord araa Aiklngl l i t soo
SAN LANTAI Nka 4 bdrm . 1
bath Irama on corner tot N k *
horn* tor large lamllyl Wook
llo o r t . modern equipped
kiteban. panfry, larga ctaeati.
tormal dining room, dan and
much, much moral Under
home warranty plant I N TO
M AYFAIR MEADOWS! Lovely
2 b drm . 2 bath Irama with
cath edral c a llin g !, larga
bedroom 1 form al dining,
pantry. N k tly landtcapad
Many more toaturatl Con**
ntonl to everything I _ . S ll too
SWIM IN YOUB OWN POOLI
Spilt 1 bdrm . 2 bath with
form al dining and lam ily
rgr.n i ,.tm Can N ‘ A. yt'le,
porch, double garagt. mtida
utility room) Many othar
la e t u r a t l....... .......... SA4.4C0
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
A t little at 1100 Total move In
coat will help buy you and
yeur lamily a now or pr*
owned J bdrm home with a
monthly pml at tow at S*M
Call today to confirm II you
qualify!
321-2720
322-2420
H tl Park Or., taatard
441 W. Lake Mary • ! . Lk Mary
Call ToB-ftM 1-M0-323-3720
COUNTRY LIVING SANTORO
Lg tread tot. Soactowt l»tl tq
C O M P im iT RTN0VATED!
BRYN HAVEN
Etcaltonl Buyl S bdrm. 1
bath, newly ramadalad Can
H/A, larga tanead yard
u i . t o a ......................C a n m
*m
1 bdrm . I bath Charming
Spanlth Style! Fireplace. Mini
Blind*. Fan*. Double Lei
(M att
_ .
SI MOO firm
n i l W 11th. laniard
W
DELTONA LAKE OLEASON
In ground peal. brut. 1 bdrm .
ltd bath aim family roam.
Intorearn, daubto garaga and
tprlnktort Only___ 11100011
Makada Carp.—_____ J l « « U I
DELTONA Naar all brick. 1
bdrm . 1 bafh. lamily room,
fpl .eurnarlof
SiMOdown
Makada Carp____ ___-W 4 U I
tT M a r m
M tt to r a p p l
HIDDEN IARE/N0 QUALIFY
1/1 tplit. aat In klkhan. 1 car
garag*. toft, ic m nad porch
privacy tone#, above groune
pool It 000 dram A attumi
S41.dM mortgage
130 1471
S
B
121703
OEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE
Y O U C A N B U T T H IS H O M E I 1
or 1 t o n horn* that t had
loft of TLC. t4ra carpal Call
far financing tvggatllan t
FMA/VA LOW DOWN Sal.SOO
___ 3 3 3 -3 0 3 1 ___
FORECLOSURE
1111 Buttor Way. Santord S
bdrmi. I ba anctoaad parch.
yard. >11 car geraoa
Luaury nemal I W» too. 11 too
dawn, balance financed to
qualified buyer *1 IT * fuad
Float Finance M arlttaal'
___ tar n o m i _____
FOREST CITY AREA
a bdrmt 1 ba. larga lancad
yard Ataumt Me qualifying'
141 0T0 Law. law down I Cend
tonat aW H B lttfatto raP M
FORREST C in AREA
4 bdrm . 1 bath, larga lancad
yard. Ataum* mlg . No quail
ty W4 too Owner will hold
2nd________Call Ml SIS W it
F K E l W EEKLY LIST al pro
party "tar aal* by owner " Call
Help U SaM Broker------22S 2221
GENEVA
Baavtihit 1 bdrm. 1 bath brut
homo an 4 I acral Law dawn,
•wnar financing lla t.W
Can OT u*a
GOV T BEPO RESALES'
SINCE IfM
BOB M BALL. JB P A..C t M
LAKE MABV REALTY
___________ ns-aiie___________
I I U . l . k » : u .t y
CHOICE COM ME R CI AL
P R O P E B T Y l On b u t y
highway II A *1 Apprsil
matoly IW X IW tot tua with
I A lt aq N buHdvg Ptonty at
parking! _ _ _ _ _ S k i * o
TWO STOP YI a bdrm . 1 bath
ham* oath peat I larga family
al New carpeting I Large
net Cacntry hitch
an I Gargaau* landscape*'
P r ic e d l* b * 4 l1
S*»
WE NEEO LISTINOSI
323-5774
#00
r in
LAKE MART Hug# corner
shaded toll 1/2 Many a .tra il
liumebto mortgage
WALLACE CRESS KEALTY
____________m o n ___________
LAKE MART SCHOOLS
COUNTRY SETTINOII
Over halt acre let. 1 bdrm . 1
bath Walk to alamanlary
vchod Fenced yard * < 4
ditwather Lott than I yr. aldt
Top Condllianl Only
111*00
agurenm
2608800
LAKEFRONT BEAUTY! Im
maculato 1 bdrm. 2 bath on
beautifully landtcapad lot
with thadt treat A cltrut Lg
llaln g ream, dining araa.
equipped kllchan. largo util'
ty. lamily room A gwrag*
Small but daap lak*
IA4 000
BEAUTIFUL Lk R O t
-P A R K LIKE” YARDI
Nawty painted I bdrm . J bath
within walking dnianc* to
downtown OaBary Llalng
ream, dining room, lamily
room equipped klkhan. larga
utility ream and carport
Owner ana leu*
Sal 000
COUNTRY OUIETI Start dit
tone* to St Jehnt Hear. *l*a
grocery Hopping Sapor a to
workiMp daubto garag* 4
bdrm . 2 barn cedar ham*
Large c o n lrv k'kfaan with
1st! *1 taibrwl tpac*. tormal
dining roam, tiring roam w*m
flraglac*. icreared parch,
wood dock* A Cham link
fenced hack yard
SI4LTOO
OCLTONA BEAUT VI Acretk
th # i t r a a f t r a m L a k *
McOarlty BaavtlM A Im
macuCato 1 bdrm . I bath on
lg carrwr let with totndanct
al cltrut trtak Lg living
raw- I HI iqurl aal m klkhan
family roam, utility A 1
O w fW
bHWV fi
%?
Ill
T ill AIR REALTY
3 0 S U A 4 4 3 1 / 3 0 5 4 U 5772
r r
or
M b 1 *4 *
MOTiVATEO OWNER
Spring Pin* Subdivision Pool.
H dbto garag* hem* Oukk
occatt to E. 10 and Eiary
t riw 'P v rc h a ia al t**4 m* ar
y v iiM w t o e tot U LX 8 with
oamar a itiilin ca
MS Mil
MUST MOVE
NIC* tram* haul* In good
condition Cheap! Call:
4»T-ro H P . aayttma
WE BUY E S T A iU i
H ey at
HAVE TOUR OWN RANCH!
t a acre* Maytaan Read to
mltoi tramOttoan ... Sit too
Good term*!
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR___ 111 lit*
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Wooded felt River accatt
1140 each No money down.
1*141 monthly Owner
1*0411144S1* Or HB4| *121411
10 * c r * let' D *llon* Sum
marftold Farm i s n 000 Call
Ed
O iraagar i4Qtao*
REOUCEOI
Lika new. modern J bdrm . 2
bath on 4 acre* with pattur*
Own** will hold mtg Call ut
tor dttellt tor fhlt eaclttng
dealt fo w l
STt.SOO
SANFORD FARMSI Gaorgaocrt
and rv ttk l Coder and lton*I
Almott new ham* w/ternd
parch and la c u til on l i t
acrat Zoned far H ortatl
1141.000 Ad|ac*nt array* alto
aval labia I
1200 ACNE ESTATE
2 or * b drm i . tto bath,
leraanad pool. 10 wollt. 2
barm, comptotoly fenced tor
cattto or hortat SI.1W .000
Ownar will hold lnd mortgage
SANrOROl Mova
In tor tott
than S I >001 1 bdrm . Ito bath.
Immaculate Intide and eutl
Can H/AI
sw soo
Wiv*f Quut i n *4io
140 ACRES ON IAAE HARNEY
C o m p le te ly lan cad with
c anal t . w a ll* A pump*
Alio 000c*Ji N o Tirm t
Make Otter
O E N E V A t C e v n 'iy m gb llt
homo cn a acrat I Only U4 000I
Heavily woodtd Front I Ot
caota Hd Bring yeur patt and
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
PAUI OSBORNE
_______11* M*a ar i l l 4111______
Roger Quick 111 *410
157— M o b i l e
SAN FORD! II pretty
a mobile ham*, mlitura el
ir a a i and a pan paklural
Tractor A Buth Hog Includadl
............................
IT*. *00
Tom Quinn 111 *14
H o m e s / S a le
ADULT SECTION
Rapo I4i*0. 2/1. I f FI I n f Hon#
Only I .... ..................... M.»*S
l*tM .2/l.'tlCl*>*m onl. SiS.000
a A N F O R iil o t k I d o r I 1
b d r m ., n ic e y a r d, n ice
nalghbcvhood. St U0 down and
good cred it g « l i ye v Ini
Payment* chaapar than rant I
U4 art
Tom Quinn P I 401*
MXS2. 2/1. *1 Eattwood. S/0C
dn . lot A mtg under 1115 mo
!4iM . 1/2. M Skyline, carport,
relied Kraond porch, dlth
wether A ratrlg., * at her
dryer. * mo old.
U4.100
3 2 2 4 (7 1
FAM ILY SECTION
R6^MSC8
HaFP. 2/2. tp lit* ’ l l Com
madora/Nova.
II*. WO
u n lim it e d , In c .
14.40 1/1.13Scott
H I W0
Mead. 2/1.7*Surnmarhlll. s* 000
POOLSIDE TUN!
H o t t a i l h o m e b u y t o d a y ' In
g r o u n d p o o l, la r g e tc r a a r w d
p o t to . ] b d r m . 1 b a t h , i t a p
lltv ln g re a m .
. M l.to o
All tocatod In Santord/ Broker
T O * 140
ar
OSPBS
PRE0WNE0 HOMES
AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
TO QUALIFIED BUYER
LINDA A RED MOROAN
323-5188
260-2000
14.10 J b d rm .lb eth I II.» 0
I I . *0 1 bdrm . I bath 110.too
11.1* 1 bdrm . I bath St *00
14*40 2bdrm . 1 bath TtS tOO
Me40 2 bdrm . I bath SlO.tOO
All M tupm Mobil* Ham* Park
SANFORO - 2/1. Lg C Block
Good araa *11 WO Attumabto
SU BOdawtl/eTtar
221*11*
3235200
SANTORD BY OWNER"
i n m s ar -Bl 11*4
SANFORD BY OWNER
M oll»»t*d 1 yr old 1 bdrm . 1
bath w /d *ck i W arranty.
Ataumabla LSI.TOP 11140*4
143— W a t e r f r o n t
SANFORD AREA
Older ham*, r*novalad an
large corner let. plaatanl
neighborhood. Can H/A.
ownar motlvatodl.
I l l *00
_______ Call 40/ 111 k ill
P r o p e r ty / S a le __
SANTORD HISTORIC DISTRICT
Furnlthad large Victorian 1
bdrm , JVi bath ham* 4
llraplacal * operate g w il
kllchanatt* In rear Zoned
comm with roaming home
lite n i# It naadtd Atklng
111 *1 0ar**sa*M
181— A p p l i a n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
BEDSBEDSBEDS
Th* lector,- oulul tier* tor
Stmmena Saaly A Spring*!.
All new factory Indi and do**
cull Comp4*to wIPi warranty
TnmWt Sll Queen Sat SIM
Furl Sat S**KlngV*t SISO
SANFORO NO QUALIFYING
Thlt 2 bdrm . I bath coma*
with lamily room, row pain!,
ga l heal, air, large lancad
yard, carport and ttorag*
l i t . 100 11.100 down. S ill 00
mo w/euThamattoad M l FW*
SUNLANO ESTATES
Newly renovated ] bdrm Nr w
Can H/A. tot* ot roam. Llw
down to qualified buyer I
Priced M Ih* Sla 'll
SOURCE REALTY taaiSl*
C a n i t o a r r y ______________ H a a a a l
A| » Ratal* Femrtvr* A Tluagt
WANTED Ra* Nr able wood
l u r n l l u r * W * a l t o buy
astatolt 222 1MT attar S X PM
s s « ........................
Seal*. SIM. J Compart Sink.
SIM. Cotlaa Makar. SIM.
Chlarmotor. SIM. Meat Slkar.
SIM. Cash Ragistor, SIM
Phene 121M M. M F *AM 1PM
4 SODA MACHINES
Vary good condition I (Holds I
catasl Buy ona or all! SI.M0
aa
....... Call MS 1211
Etoclrk Modal INST XI Wl
at aoM tbs with cap of XXX
lbs 14 volt A bourn ot 1)0
Inchas Ito* mi charger
Prkad at SUM
Call 12140*1 ar 121*41*
C HE V E T T E I t l l - 4 door,
•utomalk. ak Lika NawII
NADA price. U4*S Oar Prk*.
Id In. Utad very lltlto
SI2S..........
m MU attor 4pm
S l t o S I ..........................
a AOULT PEACOCKS*
On* pair tor tala to gooc
heme MO____________ 222 1111
FREE TO APPROVED HOME
Gray Hound/Garman Shapparc
puppies 1 » XX)0 tom I f m
W0 CREDIT???
R e g is te r e d P e ts
BASSET HOUND
PjraBrad Mato 14mo eld
OREATWI THKI OSI
Make a t t o r I________ Call 221 — l
COCKER SPANIELS
AKC. blood#
IXH)
» f h #nd f»4dy togot WI44M
__________P o u l t r y _________
C HI C K S D A Y OLD ANO
STARTEO. SAC II to QUAIL
CHICKS, M<
CALL 171 tola
211— A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s
a ANTIQUE IKON SCO*
Mall SI# nllh rails A'mond
color This IS a ona el a kind!
E seal lent candiltoal
Call_______________ m u ss
• KITCHEN OAS STOVE*
E vcaltont cord-non
SIM Hr m 2111M4
M ttA J O
GOVERNMENT S E I K O
Vahlctat from SIM Folds
Marcadat. Corvattok. Chevy!
Sur pl us Buyer s Gui de
I MS**14QM, Ea) M l 12
P e ls & S u p p lie s
tm
121*111
m m
4
A lt a r I p m
LO O K
B e fo re Y o u
Lease!
LOWOWOOO. F L
im i
"my IfM
n s*** m n
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
7 5 TORO PICKUP
Good motor A kansmlsslon
EISB
Call 222 TO*
*5,000-S250,000
i9 S 0 FORD VAN
LOANS
L o w M o n t h ly
P a y m t n lB ____
t l DODGE MAXI
Custom 2M Sail tor UKd or
lake pick up In trade 122 1111
H
q
• Ha P inane ng
234— V e h ic le s
W a n te d
• D e b t C o n s o lid a tio n
• H o m e Irn p ro v e m g n t
• Q u ic k C lo s in g
JUNK A WRECKEO CARS/
TRUCKS Running er not W*
•Ike sail good used mo4ocs A
• In v q s lm o n ls
• N o in c o m o C h o c k
• W e B uy M o rtg a g e s
t r a n s m u i i o n s ...................2 2) U U
• A ny P u rp o s e
WE PAY TOP IS tor nrackad
cars'trucks Wa Sail guaran
toad used parts AA AUTO
SALVAOE at OaBary staata)
48 HOUR
PNELIMINARY
_
APPROVAL BY PHONE.,
________ a n d B i k e s ________
(407) 260-62l6\
HONDA 750 SCOOTER
IMS tow mltoeg* 2 leator
w/reerboi SUM
122 7142
^ s B s a s a M ta B tta to s a a '
ADROIT FINANCIAL
SERVICES
YAMAHA RA/Z SCOOTER
S IM
I I I to lt a , a t t a r S P M
JE R R V D R O S S
SOO E. H W Y . 43 6
C a s s a lb a rry , F L 32F07
YAMAHA MAXIMA (5 0
Drive Shaft E vcaltonl shop*!
Sla* attor
m 1)41
UC MOWTOAOl BMOMM
AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL
Train to b« i
• TRAVEL AGENT
• TOUR GUIDE
• AIRLINE
FKSERVATI0NIST
Start tocaBy. too wwapan i m .
Iraki an Cw wiwa c ampatars
Nam* atopy W rallOlnl tram
tog Fmanelit ato . . nil*to 4*0
p iK iM .1 atttolaaa* Nal l
HOait a .n ame M . FI
A .C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L
4 i « t o M « ! « * » N M AC
Systems Tech Institute
Q ,
rs x tx i
(904) 734-7570
(904)252 5905
HI TECH CAREERS
ESTATE AUCTION
T o S e ttle th e E s ta te o f
H a l & A lm a R e a g a n
In B e a u tifu l H o u le In Th e H ills
a n d s itu a te d o n p o p u la r L a k e H a m s
(H o w iq In T h e H ills i t a b a eu titu l resort ap p ro * X m iles
N o rth o t O rla n d o . D isn ey W o rld & E p c o t C e n te r)
TR A C T S A L E C A N E L E 0
• P a r s o n * ) P ro p e r ty — C a s h
• H o m e s A TfB C tB — 1 0 % d a y o t s * l« .
b a la n c e 3 0 d a y s w it h d e liv e r y o t D e e d
Our signs are on the properties
Sale Bile at brick home on lakeahore Drive
PHONE: 904 324 3806 o f 324 3898
tor more Information
OLIVER SMITH REALTY & AUCTION CO.
TN UC t ! • )
y
ELECTRONICS COMPUTERS • OFFICE AUTOMATION
lob PUctm tnt
i
y
^
F in a n c ia l Aid F o r T h o s e W h o Q u a lify
>1
331-2040
• II l
^
S A N F O R D (407) 321-4970
Fla l i e IM S
Good condition SUM!
Call S IM M ), anytime
NUN-PROVABLE
INCOME?
HOMEOW NER
I i .rllfflt Cowdltltftlll
m w C iiii m y e n * w n u
JV. T ill
TERMS OF SALE:
aaM cnoa
PROBLEMS?
19 70 F 4 0 0 DUMP TRUCK
SWEET SUCCESS!
" I Stow wtw-a to com* tor
results. ” said Mrs O C . attor
th* Santord Harold Classified
said tor Pontiac Grand Am
I day III Advort'stag Consul
I anti art ready to help With
all your advertising no*dt
Now wouldn't you rather call
The laniard HaraM
Classiltad Department
m m i i ___________
Y O U WI L L U K E AL L T HES E P R O P E R T I E S
SUMUS
CREDIT
235— T r u c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
T w o lo v e ly h o r n e t w ith ell fu rn is h in g s and s u p p lie s
E ach h o m e has a sep ara te a p a rtm e n t O n e is o n
ap p ro i a A C R E S and one on a p p ro * 3 A C R E S L o c ated
o n Lafceshore D rive |u tt o ft S ta te R o a d 46
RCGATTA
m n n
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVERY WED. N IO H TIiM PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hvry n . Oaylana Beach
_________t o a m s m __________
24 H O U R SER VIC E
FR A N K EUBANK
ACREAGE
E a l l i i . la g . I l t la . a te .
I t * ! Al l i ance. Auto. Air.
AM PM Cauatto. Only I I .000 •
ml., Sla* • ) par mo Call ,
Patncl_______________»n n : i
PONTIAC 4000
FREE RENT
• L a itin g Program* To Suit Your Neod*
JU N K CARS N E M O V E D
NOCHAROE
Vary nka! I**4. 4 cyimdar,
fuel in|*ctad Aide. AM F M
storao. Air. Runs greet! U 1 M
____________________
or
best otto'Call i m e a n
O N E M O N TH
• W a lo rtro n t li l a i t y i a *
243— J u n k C a rs
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
PONTIAC PARISIENNE
SALE SATURDAY, J A NUA RY 21. 1989
AT 10:30 A M. RAI N OR SHINE
• S e a s o n a l A n d C o r p o r a l* A p a i l m a n l * A v a ila b le
C alll SSI 114*. Orlande
lie*. Laadadl VA. I ewrwrl
Only SA.TSI
Call U * »S*1
KENMORE REFRIGERATOR
It cu H , While. Frost tra*
L«i# N r « 1 D*liv*ry #v#itabta
234— I m p o r t C a rs
a n d T ru c k s
AS LOW ASI2MOOWNI
BUT HEREI I .....PAY HERE tl
TRUCK WORLD
(CARS A TRUCKS)
)ST ST. A ELM. SANFORO
____________» 1 *««1 ___________
EUBANK
BAIL BONDS
D ELA N O
D A Y TO N A
34 n.WTE MODEL
T f * v * l t r a i t o r w i t h a i r . c o lo r
T V . w a i h a r / d r y a r .
m k re w a v *. A m u ch m a r* l
M U S T S E L L I G o in g N o r t h
Parti only I Good
239— M o to r c y c le s
23 1 -C ars
SEARS RADIAL SAW
BASEFT HOUND PUPS
Wracked
S M / a t t o f ______________ U l T O
RESTAURANT COUIP: D igital
CLARK H R FORK TRUCK
• O l S r i A Y TA B L I •
DRYER
n iM F B a ft e r S P M
NEW DUON MOWERS
Alio J used Murray! and It)
ad In Batons
Call 11) d l l
• POOL P U M P*
Motor and certridea tutor
G u u d we/ltng canjltton
195— M a c h i n e r y /T o o ls
C e t iia iS M
■ JE F u lly
a a c r l t k a or
tra d *
W ill
*8 1 M S 1S I*
ta g * l i f t t r l e a t o d b i H p a w t ( l )
A / C . W / 0 . a w n in g , d t l u i a
I n t e r i o r , to a d # d W i l l d t l ^ m r
i liia S 'n a o
401 M l I H 3
TOYOTA CEUCA ST
__________m m u
• M ETAL O A T S *
V Inch S iprad Crattiman
a gran carchar Lika new. I
yf old SIM Call
111M14
19*9 FRANKLIN
P a r k m o d a l. 12
•p w tp p a d i M u s i
ta k a t r a it o r In
d a M v e r I ..............
angina HOP Call P > 7U P
I T . 4 T C a m p t o t o w llh h m g a i
a n d l p o i f s S H I 222-4ASS
................
................... m w i
•is
W arn good Look! gaud F in<
SIS takas HI
__Call lMC27f
S IM
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
SlaSO. Hiding
lid tor all
Ihrooll
H I«gtS
• FRENCH DOORS*
ANTIQUE WOOOSTYLE
HO tor p a ir ........
m i»l*
In good condition ) reversible
cuehtontl Zip all cover*
B U S IN E S S
E e c a lto n l t o r a r e t i r e d c o u g to
o r a la m ily w t a w o n t* a 2nd
me am # I
i l l 000
• O B M B A I L . I K P A .C S M
LAKE M ARY REALTY
MGBGT
MEN’S DYNOCOMPE BIKE
R IDING LAWN MOWER
t m a r g a n c y 1 * 1* or t i e d * ; * » t
IS H s a lt c o n ta in e d , a k . a w n
ta g W /O . s to a p s A le a d e d .
w i n d e liv e r
*B 1 M 1 IM |
t L u g . g o to t o n * , l a ) IB a lS
ALL STEEL BUILOINCS at
dealer Invoke. 1000 to S0.000
»g tl Call 401 IT I O il cel lacI
AKC. S males t i l l each A a
tomato*. I2M each
» t lll
233—
A u to P a r is
/ A c c e is o r ie s
C roon T r a p * . D r y W e ll s S a n d
193—Lawn £ Garden
AVION 21 f t TRAILER
SIM____________________ IM 14*1
P a t io S to n e s P r a c a i l S to p *
R e a d y M l . C c n c r v to
M IR A C L E C O N C R E T E CO
IP * E L M A V E N U E - 111 1 1 11
•H E A T E R S *
( ! ) * N . I l l T f t b a s a b o a re
m o u n te d . U L lu te d , h e a v y
d u t y . 210 f t a c t f k w it h c a n t r e li
o n e a c h S H W fe ra E
M d d l« »
O M E N 'S M “ I t S P E E D B I K E *
Lika New C o n c P Ilo n lt
________ Sid____221A S M ________
-to
241_ —Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
A l l n a w m t o r t o r Im m a c u t o t o
c o n d it io n M M S M a y b a m a n
• « O s le a n G a l l C o c a s # A T r a il
a r J » * r k 1 3 0 0 2 * 0 o r 222 I1 W
19*1 MAZDA GIC
Station wagan. a cyimdar. a
tpaaJ
with air.
Ficallant
condition I SI Its ar bell attor
Call____________________113 12*1
H i e ________________i n * « i)
In s m
•*
1910 TOYOTA COR0I LA
IMl. Runs well taka all or
Part. toil fltto Asking t)0
10
29I3 H O K 21
M llia E iEicailanf candl.
ton l Waft driver. MM or boll
R) m l
Black w/rad pin ttrlpai S4.0M
ml SHM/naq E d O t llfd a v *
P IA N O - N k * s i t * . s u lla M * l o r
c h u r c h o r h e m * A m m o v in g
ssa
m ilt s
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
bhmlnAauf M .M i Ht tW I
197S Chrjslet Stitwxi W ijon
O*o4o ItWbAdi IB<C.A ^11.
new Irons traitor hlfch. marry
new parts SOOd ettor R l 1*1*
a C O N SO LE C A B IN E T *
For TV A VCR S T * * T ’
191— B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls
200-
o»d Thundarblrd. l l a »
. - n il* * p h r s m a n y r * * r > « l L t
W it h l l g a n o t l C a ll M ik a
221 -m i a f t o r l P M
a TYPEWRI TER a
Smith Corona Carenamalk
with cartridge coronal super
12 In carrying cat* Llkarwwt
its
Ri al i t
199—
tm
a T o R O MAGS a
223— Miscellaneous
aPESK*
a n d B ik e s
MY LOSS! TOUR GAIN!
MUST SEll
T h ro * d ra w e r* , d a rk veneer
la p o n m e t a l c o n s tr u c te d
body A p p ro . 2 a S
E ic a l t o n l c a n d ilto a l
239-M o to rc y c le s
231-Cars
STRAWBERRIES!
U P IC K !__ PocMwrryFarm
Jan June Call JJ1 IH f__________
e ATARI lie* e
a COUCH*
Wim gi#%t KinQ#d tap and r#d
v f l t t l Ln»#ruK H i t » # •
0 # # t tar cpltacVabtat
h i ____________________ m i w
271— G o o d T ilin g s
to E a t _____
1B9— O ffic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
Groan Goto A <M,'to Strlpm
Three seal evktoent naodi
cleaning S2S_________ W T O
■ UYINOar SELLING! Call
Backy Caartek CCIMI
Re/Mat m a. roafTy
*2* ASM
CASSELBERRY: I acre lunwd
PR I Reduced to M l OOP W
M e lK ie . it i Realtor IT) m l
PACKAGING A SHIPPING
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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 16, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 16, 1989. 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 16, 1989; <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/03d9a0830f6042490b5f4ac745d18792.pdf
36742b64a545175dc3a8e1aa8a46313c
PDF Text
Text
NEWS DIGEST
lo n e r s
D r .
Goldsboro Elementary student, was
first to cross the finish line. Second
p la c e w e n t to N a n c y R o s s .
13-year-old Crooms Middle School
student, and third place went to
12-yrat-old Jeff Sims of Greenwood
Lake Middle School.
The run was part of Youth Day.
the first of the three day celebration.
Youth Day kicked ofT with nn
awards breakfast at the Sanford
Civic Center. Winners of poster,
essay and oratorical contests held In
conjunction with the celebration
w ere presented awards at the
service.
Chlncla Gilchrist o f Seminole
High School was awarded the first
annual Doris Thomas Memorial
Scholarship. Gilchrist placco first In
the oratorical competition.
The Thomas scholarship fund,
which has received $700 to date,
was created only two weeks before
the celebration. Thomas had been a
member of the celebration stiering
committee since Its Inception three
years ago. and served until her
death In December. All events foi
the 1989 celebration have been
dedicated to the memorv ot thornas
Jason Whiteside, u senior ui l-ake
Mary High School, received $500 for
his entry In the poster competition.
The com m ittee awarded $50
savings bonds to all first-place
winners for grades one through 12.
Second-place winners received $20
gift certificates and third-place
winners received $10 gift certifi
cates.
Performing at the breakfust were
the Lake Mary High School chorus.
TaJIrl Arts, and mime Robert Hayes.
R ev. A rth u r Graham was the
speaker.
The celebration continues today
at 3 p.m. with an Inter-Faith
Religious Observance a’, thr Civic
Center.
The service will feature repre
sentatives from the Jewish Federa
tion of Greater Orlando. Hahal faith,
the Governor’s Council on Indian
Affairs and Allen Chapel A.M E.
Church of Sanford. The Martin
Luther King Jr. Celebration Choir
will perform.
A commemorative banquet will be
held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Civic
Center. Tickets are $15 for adults
and $10 for ch ildm i Tl» kets should
£ Bee King. Page 3A
B y L A U R A L. S U L LIV A N
BRIEFS
M B M H
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New rules aim ed at workers
W ASH IN G TO N T h e governm ent has
tightened workplace exposure limits for 376
hazardous substances, affecting more than 21
million workers — Including 4.5 million people
now facing exposures above the new standards.
In Its largest single regulatory effort ever on
air contaminants in the workplace, the Labor
Department Issued new limits F tlik y on 161
heulth-threatcning substances not previously
reguluted by the government and tightened
standards for another 212 chemicals where
current limits were deemed Inadequate.
OfTlclals of the Occupational Safety and Health
Administration said 21 million workers In a
wide variety of Industries — ranging from boat
building to sausage n.ftnufacturlng to Janitorial
services — would benefit
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Hundreds of Sanford-area residents gathered at Cen
tennial Park yesterday for Festival
In the Park, u part of an annual
celebration here commemorating
the birthday of Martin Luther King
Jr.
Performing groups from five local
s c h o o ls and e ig h t c h u r c h e s
participated In the event held at the
park from noon to 4 p.m. Vendors
and representatives from various
organizations sponsored exhibits.
Hudrne Francis, a fourth-grade
teacher at Plnecrcat F.lemcntary. set
up a display of crafts by Ptnecrest
stu d en ts . F rom k in d e r g a rte n
through fifth grade, she said,
’ "everybody seemed like they were
so excited about It." Students began
work for the celebration before
Christmas, she said.
Flftv children and adults received
free Martin Luther King T-shirts for
p a r tic ip a tin g In the F reed om
Run/W alk, a tw o-m ile cou rse
beginning and ending at Centennial
Park.
Jason H a rrison . 12-year-old
Horald stall writor
SANFORD — Leslie Wilber Isn't afraid to gel her hands
dlHy.
Eyeing the landscape work she’s done in about I.IlK)
hours of volunteer work at Park on Park, her hands are
dirty and her long hair Is tied back with a red bandana.
She says her work on
the park is repayment of
a dcht I* ‘sn't a debt she
ow es the Scenic Im
provement Hoard, the
»>odv who set the Park
on Park project In mo
tion.
B y L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N
It’s a debt she says she
Hctald staff writor
owes Sanford, where she
isn’t — has never been
SANFORD - Arbor Day is
— a resident.
one of the most laughrd.it
"W hen I got ready to days on the calendar: 24
o to college. I got about h'-urs set aside for trees
5.000 In scholarships
The one-acre block be
from this community." tween Eighth. Ninth and
L e s lie s a id . C h u rch Park streets m Sanford
groups and garden clubs gives Arltor Day u little
granted her the awards dignity.
She g ra d u a ted from
Lust year on Arbor Day
Sem in ole Com m unity the Scenic Im provem ent
College In 1981. and Hoard planted n sweet gum
horn the University of tree In the vacant led on that
Florida In 1983.
block. Tltut wits the begin
Six years after com ning of Park on l*nrk
pleting her degree, she
Slit will hold un Arltor
saw Park on Park as an Day celebration at the (Kirk
opportunity to repay the Feb 10 at I p.m. Hoard
community — "not the m e m b e r s w ill p la n t a
people who gave me the m agnolia tree during a
scholarships; they rrully rll>l>on-cutttng ceremony for
don’t need tt."
the park.
While she was study
Hut the rlbtMui-cutllng
Ing horticulture, fellow won’t end the work at Park
stu d en ts ch id ed her on Park. The hoard has
a b o u t c lu t m ln g the
See Park. Page 3A
See W ilb er. Page 3A
Park on Park
gives dignity
to Arbor Day
F r o m U n it e d P r e s s I n te r n a tio n a l r e p o r ts
i
INSIDE ____________
□ Nation
Bush prepares to take charge
WASHINGTON - From the quiet of the Oval
Office to the clink of horseshoes on the South
Lawn, the Wlte House will be a far different
place under George Hush than it was under
Ronald Reagan.
S e a P a g * 1D
□ S p o rts
Super Bowl one week away
H t r iU rhoMM Or S06 *»%•»♦ch
Leslie W ilber has logged about 1,100 volunteer la n d scap in g hours.
New clerk praised by local, state officials
B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
Herald staff writer
_______________________
SANFORD — Seminole County Clerk of Circuit
Courts Muryanne Morse, after rocking the
courthouse with a series of summary dismissals
during her first two weeks In office, is known for
a crisp, no-nonsense management style — one
Pag* 1B
that left few surprises among those who have
known her over the years.
"It is typical o f Maryanne Morse to view things
from a sound business posture and deal with
them and move on ." said county commissioner
Fred Streelman. a polltcal confidant of Morse's
since the early 1970s.
Streetman and other county Republican Party
Insiders say site ran thr Novem ber 1987
"Presidency II" state party convention with a
tight reign and showed a skilled political
negotiation ability In dealing national prrsi
denttal campaign organizations
State party chairman Jeannie Austin calls
Morse "the finest |>ers«in I’ve known" and
See Morse, Page 3A
Fired Longwood city manager
candidly responds in interview
INDEX
F lo r id a ........................2 A
H e a lth .........................4 D
H o r o s c o p e ................ 5 C
N o tio n .........................BA
P e o p le ........................I B
P o li c e ............... ..........2 A
$ p o r t s .........................1 B
T e le v is io n .................BC
W e e t h e r .....................2 A
W o r ld ............... .
7A
■ y SAN D R A B O U CH A H IN E
Herald »laM writer___________ ___________
Partly cloudy and mild today
Today will bring a
m ixtu re o f .clouds
and sunshtne with a
covering of light fog
In t h e m o r n i n g
hour* Daytime highs
w ill reach near -J
Tonight calls for
m ostly clear skies
with lows near 60
Alva Barfield d isp la y s sign.
L A U R A L S U L L IV A N
NAIROBI. Kenya - An elderly woman wns
snatched and carried away by u crocodile while
a neighbor watched helplessly from the top of a
mango tree, the official Kenya News Agency said
In a report published Saturday.
KNA quoted a villager as saying Kandua JIJo
was weeding her rice field alongside the Tann
River, about 1U0 miles upstream from the
Indian Ocean, when the huge rcpillc crawled out
of the water and grabbed her by the waist.
A neighbor heard the woman’s screams from
atop a nearby mango tree where he was picking
fruit.'
B r ld g a .........................4 C
B u s ln s s s .....................4B
C la s s if ie d ! .................BB
C o m ic s ........................ 4 C
C a le n d a r .....................3 C
C r o s s w o r d ....,..........4 C
D ear A b b y .................. 3C
D e a t h s ......................... BA
E d ito r ia l...................... 2 0
Education ...................AC
Hxaid rtwio St loot* Ssfcw—
V o lu n te e r w o rk e r
‘rep ayin g a d e b t’
C ro co d ile sn atch es woman
CINCINNATI — The Super Howl will showcase
a 280-pound lineman who Is so agile and
talented that Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche said
he could he a major league
baseball shortstop or an NHA
point guard.
" I don’t know If another one
will ever come ulong like A n
thony Munoz.” suys Wyche.
"Anthony Is a very unusual
person.
"H e could play shortstop for
thr Reds. He could play point
guard for the Indiana Pacers. Hr
s h o o ts th e r y e s out o f u
basketball goal. Hr plays golf so
well that If Ik - hud time to
practice a lot. hr would conslstrntly shoot real low scores.
"H e's Just un Incrrdlblr athlete for a man as
big as hr is." udds Wyche.
K in g
Form er city manager G ene DeMarie
IBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE
LONGWOOD — About one year ago. desiring
to leave the hustle-bustle of Dade County.
Ger.e A DeMarie responded to an ad In the
International Association ot City M a n a g r r s
publication for city administrator.
The position was In Longwood. a community
made up of roughly 13.000 people
DeMarie flew to Longwood. spent the day
and Individually Interviewed with each of the
commissioners. The city paid for his expenses
Things looked promising He was notified
that he and a woman, who was a city manager
tn Georgia, were the two finalists.
JefI Etchberger. the city’s management
consultant at the tune and former Mayor David
Gunter traveled to the finalists cities to speak
with officials there directly.
On May 2. 1988. DeMarie. 48. was hired as
Lnngwuod's cltv administrator With a starling
salary of $43,000
Eight months lairr. this past Jan 3. commis
sioners voted 3-2 to fire him
Somehow, amidst circulating rumors. Dr
Marie had talien from grarr with Ihr city and
the romtnisaiunets
In an interview last week. DeMarie tandidlv
urswered question* about himself and the
events leading up to hi* termination
Question: It has been said t h a t t h r only
reason you were hired Irom the beginning wns
because of an association you had with
Etchberger
DeMarie: First of all. lhal Is the most absurd
and preposterous accusation that has been
levied. I ll tell you exactly how I was recruited
I responded to an advertisement In thr ICMA
magazine I was subsequently called by (City
L See DeM arie. Page 3A
m m r r m T r w im
1
�■ A --Sanford Hefald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January 15. 1989
c
LORI
BRIEF
EWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
State can’t cope with refugees
(Jnltsd P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l
Man killed in hotel fire
HOLLYWOOD — One man waa killed In a fire that burned for
more than three hours In a rundown, two-story hotel befurr
S U e flg h te rs we tc ab!r to b r in g 11 u n d e r c o n tro l.
Flie officials aald 25 of the 54 apartments In the Royal Palm
Hotel were occupied and more than 30 people were evacuated
Immediately after the blaze waa discovered on Friday.
T h ey said all residents had been accounted for. but an
unidentified man whose body was found lalcr was not
registered. They aald the victim and a resident. Tom Shangrru.
had been drinking together and Shar.greu had Invited him
back to h's room to sleep.
Shangreu said hr awakened to the flames and smoke and
(led the room, leaving the victim on the floor. ” 1Just forgot h*was th ere." Shangrru said.
Delta jet searched after bomb threat
W E ST FLAM BEACH — Sheriffs deputies and federal
officials searched n Della Air Lines Jet Friday for a bomb nfler a
south Florida newspaper received n telephone threat.
About 15 red and yellow fire trucks and emergency vehicles
surrounded the Lockheed L-101 1 parked at gate C-7 al Palm
Beach International Airport opposite the alrport'a flrc-rrscur
center. A dark green sh eriffs department bomb truck
remained on standby.
Security throughout the airport concourse was tight as
passengers were Informed about the threat while their flight
was delayed.
Delta Flight 676 to Boston originated tn West Palm Beach
with 17 i passengers.
H aitians, clergy decry treatment by INS
MIAMI — Violations o f due process tights routinely arc
occurring to Haitians being held at Kromc Avenue Detrntlon
Center, according lo a group of Haitians and religious
representatives.
The group met Friday to read a letter to Perry Klvklnd.
district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
The letter, which Included claims that Cubans and other
groups receive preferential treatment from INS. was vrri»>n
under the auspicesol the Haitian Refugee Center was signed *>y
al least six clergymen.
Altci tKw letter was made pui>.ic bHorr about GO people from
Ihc Haitian-AnirrUun community and others who crammed
Into the Llttile Halit Activity Center. It was delivered to
Rlvklnd.
Klvklnd. In an angry reponsr later, said the allegations In Ihc
letter w ere distorted and called Its reference to Cubans and
other ethnic groups "divisive."
'T in very surprired that distinguished members the clergy
would sign a document without verifying the contents or the
document." Rlvklnd said.
Changes made for alligator harvest
TA L L A H A S S E E — Changes In regulations governing
alligator harvesting. Including extending the season on private
lands by 15 days, were made Friday by the Florida Game and
Fresh W ater Fish Commission.
Alligator hunting was allowed Iasi year for the first time In
more than 25 years because the number of the onceendangered species has Increased.
The commissioners changed *he deadllndefor applying for a
statewide ukilgstm- Impping permit lo June 15. They said
applications should be available June 1.
Another change requires trappers participating In the
statewide harvest to kill alligators Immediately. During Ihc last
harvest, trappers were permitted to keep al!.gators alive Air 24
hours.
A third change extends the fnll adult nlllgntor season on
private lands by 15 days.
S usp ected Salvadoran killer released
MIAMI — Alvaro Rafael iiarnvtu-Martno. arrested In 1087 as a
key suspect tn the 1980 slaying of the archbishop of El
Salvador, has been freed from federal prison because o f n ruling
by the Salvadoran Supreme Court.
The court threw out thr rose against Saravta Dec. 19 on
grounds o f the government violated pmceduir and fluws In the
testimony of Amadeo Antonio Garay, a one-time driver for
Saravta and the only witness against him.
The form er army olflcei had been working as n $6 an hour
delivery man In Miami when he was arrested In 1987.
Im m igration authorities say he still fares a charge of
overstaying his tourist visa, which eventually could get him
deported.
Despite that charge. Perry Klvklnd. Miami District director
for thr Immigration and Naturalization Service, said without
the crim inal • liurgr. bond hud to be set for Saravta.
"R eally, I would say It Is out of our hands. They have made
the decision In El Salvador," Rlvklnd said
F ro m U n it e d P r e s s I n te r n a tio n a l r e p o r ts
LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE - Sat
u r d a y 's P ic 6 L O T T O
Jackpot numbers are 28. 46.
5. 49. 35 and 48. This
week's estimated Jackpot la
• 18 million.
TS* d * U , n u m b * ' F rid a , In th*
f k r id l lo«t*rT CASH 1 *am* a * i **,
L ltra l* M P I* , Inumbari Vi
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II
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t 1"»*»"l B o . 1 U S M» arStr drann
MSI" a n , or itar on a l U a l
(; Straight B « i * tta* In ortar drawn.
M i l p k ta d In combination on |! bat
Sanford Ilrtu ld
(IMPS M l JSt)
Sur-Jsy, Jb ttu a iy 15, IM S
Vo! B1. N o 124
Pt-Ni»hed D a l i , and Sunda,. a ic t p f
Sa ta rd a , b, Tb* Santard Mar a Id
I**., m N F ra n c " * ,» Santard.
Fla m u .
Sacand C la t t Pacta** Paid al Santard.
F tar Ida u m
P O S T M A S T E R Sand a d d rtit chan**,
ta T H E S A N F O R D H E R A I O . P 0
t a t I t l l , Santard. F L H IM .
Hama O a h r a r ,
j M antki. It* (J, *
Atanftn. li t m i Vaar. U t M In (tala
Mail I M a n o r, m i l , * ManOn
S U M : V a a r. ta , ta
Out 0 , s ilt* M a i, TWaa Manta, 111 *4.
t Manta* U t M i Vaar i n M
<«•!» III » t l .
MIAMI — Officials In Miami. Tallahassee
and Washington have teamed up to urge the
frdrral government to assume financial
responsibility for nn ongoing flood o f
Nicaraguan refugees into south Florida.
“ The current (immigration) system ts out
of control and unfair to Florida." said Sen.
Dob Graham. D-Fla. " If Washington teemed
anything from Martel. Its that America
must have an Immigration policy based on
order and fairness."
More than 125.000 Cubans strived tn
south Florldu between April and October
1980 during the Marlcl boatllfi.
About 5.000 refugees — mostly from El
Salvador. Nicaragua and Guatemala — arc
expected to travel to south Florida from
south Texas tn the wakr of a court ruling
that allows them to travel within the United
States. Refugees by the hundreds began
arriving at Miami bus stations from Texas
this week.
In Miami, local and county officials were
looking for ways to (leal wlih expected
demands Tor housing, health care, schools
and poller protection.
During a meeting In Miami Friday. Dade
County Commissioner H aney Ruvln said.
■ T h e cu rre n t (im m igration)
system is out of control and
unfair to Florida, j
- U . S .
S o n .
B o b
G r a h a m
"T h e old catch p h r a s e of ‘Do It to me once
and shame on you. do It to me twice and
shame on m e ’ has never been more
appropriate."
Gov. Bob Martinez. In a letter to Attorney
General Richard Thornburg, said the latest
Influx w ill cost Florida taxpayers an
estimated $20 million.
‘ ‘The citizens o f Florida cannot and will
not accept this burden alone." Martinez
wrote. “ The federal government largely
turned Its back on the taxpayers o f Florida
during the Marie! boa HI'* o f 1980 and the
people of this state simply will not abide
being abandoned once again.
"T h is Is a national matter prompted by
our nation's foreign policies, and this
burden must l>c shared with the federal
government and the citizens of the other 49
states.”
Graham called on Reagan and federal
officials to take Immediate action lo:
• Regain control o f U.S. borders. Those
who deserve asylum should receive asylum
after due process while those who don't
should not be allowrd to violate U.S.
borrtrrj, Graham «a1d
"W e must send a clear signal to Central
America and lhe rest of lhe world that new
arrivals seeking asylum In the United Slates
must abide by our law on asylum." he said.
• Give Nicaraguans refugees the means to
support themselves by granting them work
permits. "Many Nlruraguans In Florida arc
b lo ck ed from su pp ortin g th em se lve s
because they’re not allowed lo work. This
sltuallon Is overloading our social services
and perp etu atin g grin din g p o v e r t y ."
Graham said.
• Expedite the legal review of a recent
Texas ruling. U.S. District Judge FI lemon
Vein In Texas Monday overturned nn
Immigration nnd Naturalization Service
policy that required refugees to file applica
tions for asylum In Harlingen. Texas, and
wall In the Rio Grande Valley for them to be
processed.
The ruling allows 5.000 Central American
refugees to travel out of the area.
• Accept financial responsibility for de
cisions that Impact local communities.
Gunman’s sentence called outrage
U n lls d P r s s s In te rn a tio n a l
TAVARES — A four-year prison sentence
for a man who shot nnd wounded a
passenger In a car he thought was moving
too slowly Is not enough as far os most Lake
County residents are concerned, -uid that
Include.! (he Juuge wtio handed It d tw r.
Circuit Judge Jerry Locket: -ild Friday
the sentence for Robert E. Muller was a
traver.ty of Justice, bu! there was nothing he
could do about It because of state-mandated
sentencing guidelines.
Lockett said a more appropriate sentence
for Muller, who said he uas drunk at the
time or the shooting, would be 10 years.
For Lockett. 46. the case crystallized hts
frustration with the criminal Justice system.
As far ns he Is concerned, shooting at other
cars on the highway is the kind of random
violence that "w ill destroy the social fabric
more quickly than husbands killing their
wives nnd vice versa.”
Adding to thr the Judge’s frustration Is
that. In a prison system overwhelmed by too
many Inmates. Muller Is virtually guaran
teed an early release.
Ultimately. Lockett say's, the legislators
who began dts.' usslng such problems at
committee meetings in Tallahassee this
month arc tiro only people who can end the
dilemma.
Like many people accused o f violent
crimes. Muller plea bargained. Prosecutors
agreed to reduce two counts o f attempted
second degree murder to one count each of
aggravated battery and aggravated assault.
Muller agreed to accept the stlffest penalty
under the guidelines. He pleaded no conlrst,
meaning he neither admhied nor denied the
charges.
Hut Muller's defense attorney Is not so
sure anything needs to be fixed.
"tn this small county this was a sensa
tional case." attorney Michael H. Hatfield
said. "They probably have three a week In
Dade County, It's Just that up here we don't
allow conduct like that."
He says the guidelines, established In
1983 to bring uniformity to prison sen
tences throughout the stale, did what they
are supposed to do by ensuring his cllrnt's
punishment 1s fair.
"H e gut thr maximum proposed by law
for a single crim e." Hatfield said. "H e ’s a
first offender. He’s married and he's got
children ... he's ruined. he's financially
bankrupt."
Muller, a 40-ycar-old businessman who
brokered loads for truck drivers and owned
a produce company, was charged with two
counts o f at Inn pled second-degree murder
and one count o f shooting Into on occupied
vehicle.
Tiro charges were reduced because "the
mnn had been drinking nnd we really
couldn't prove that he attempted 'o murder
her." says Koben Cole, the former pro
secutor who approved the deal with Muller.
B ush c o n c e n tra te s on fis h in g
U n lts d P r s s s I n ts m s t lo n s l
1SLAMDRADA - For u mart
w ho In dav-i w ill have the
burdens o f high office on his
s h o u ld e r s . P r e s id e n t - e le c t
George Hush seemed lo have lew
cares In the world Saturday save
perhaps one: his pursuit of the
wily boneflsh.
Ever the avid outdoorsman.
Hush wus up before dawn und on
the water not long uftcr sunrise
to savor a second day of fishing
far removed from the pressures
luai will ennro with his Inaugu
ration Friday as the nation's
41st president.
In high spirits, buoyed In jiarl
by hts angling success the day
before, a relaxed Hush put ofT
any serious thought about poli
tics on a fin al weekend of
relative freedom before moving
Into the White House.
Final apixdntnicnin tn hts Cab
inet on Thursday fulfilled one of
the major tusks that had de
manded hts attention before
Inauguration Day. Another top
priority, hts Inaugural addrrss.
will have to wall until Sunday
and his return to Washington.
"I've already started." he said
when asked whether he would
devote time to the speech over Thatcher and lalcr described her
the weekend, "but not here. brief encounter wllh Hush ns "a
When I get back, there's going fo , real surprise, a great thrill.* '■
be more seriousness on that.-*'
"HeSrauper." she said. '■
In the meantime, their wus
Hush totrt reporters on his
l i g h t - h e a r t e d b a n t e r an d
arrival that he came lo Florida to
larger-than-llfr fish stories.
"clear the m ind." The visit also
Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. provided some Insight into hts
told reporters that Hush had persona and a glimpse of how hr
landed a 36-pound boneflsh the Intends to periodically escape
previous day, far In excess o f the the pressures of the Oval Office
record o f 16 pounds.
over the next four years.
" W e w e ig h e d It. a u th e n
Though news accounts have
tically," Simpson Insisted.
portrayed him as a changed man
"T h a t's our story und we’ re since Election Day — more
slaying with It." Hush said.
assertive, conlldenl and com
Actually, the fish weighed tn nl
fortable than hr seemed as
a respectable but non-record 13 eight-year understudy to Ronald
pounds. Consistent with the Reagan — Bush said he and his
local rules o f engagement. Hush wife, Barbara, arc determined lo
preserved hts catch on film, then keep their lives "ns down-toreleased It back Into the water.
earth as possible" In the fish
With a wave nnd a grin, he bowl environment of the White
was off, accompanied by a small
House,
armada of security agents — but
not before Margaret Arnold, one
Tluit portends weekends at the
of several tourists perched on an presidential retreat ut Camp
adjacent dock. Informed him she David, Md., and Ircqucnt visits
to the While House and their
was from England.
seaside home In Maine hy the
"/ re you ?" he said. "Think
Hush c h ild r e n and g r a n d
Margaret Thatcher would like a
children .
little or this baneflahlng action?"
A startled Arnold, on vacation
" I would not look lor dramatic
with her daughter. Lucy, offered
lifestyle change." hr told report
to pass the inquiry along to ers Friday.
Death threat
brings arrest
U n lts d P r e s s tn la rn a tla n a l
HOCA RATON - An un
em ployed musician who
told arresting agents from
the U.S. Secret Service he
Is J e s u s C h rist fa c e s
charges of threatening to
assassinate President-elect
George Hush.
F e d e r a l a g e n ts s a id
George David Hicks. 37.
made the threat Friday
only hours before the vice
p r e s i d e n t a r r i v e d In
Islumorada for a fishing
trip.
"ir t see him. I ll kill
him ," he was quoted as
s a y in g In a te lep h o n e
threat.
Dave Nozensky of Ihc
Secret Service In West
Palm Beach would not say
who Hicks called to make
the threat or how agents
were led to Kicks.
Hicks was anrated at hts
apartment without Incident
Fitduy morning. Agents
s a id (h e y fo u n d n o
weapons In his home.
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Today's high temperatures
will be near 80 with partly
c lo u d y sk ies and scattered
showers later In the evening.
Winds will be from the southeast
at about eight mtlcs and lutur.
Tonight will x t some low fog
In scattered am is with lows tn
the m!d-50s to low 60s.
Partly cloudy skies will be the
order of the day for Monday os a
cold front tries to enter central
Florida. Highs will be In tiro mid
tn upper 70s with Monday lows
reach Ing as low ns thr low 50s.
The extended outlook ts for
cooler temperatures Tuesday
and Wednesday.
|FLORIDA TEMPS
MIAMI
Florid* U Hour tem p x ilyr* $
a n d rt a n la ila lla m t i t SatwSa,
C lt,
Hi 1
La Raw
A*aUc"*ca<a
** 44 • SB
C ra y* tan
It ta • «
D a,tana S a w "
n M i n
F *r, l awtorsaia
n U 0 00
F s rt M r* ri
it ta o an
Oaktatvtii*
rt *1 SOB
Jackkan.Hia
it M • so
**, t a ll
it n 1 H
Miam i
i i SI • ta
Ortm tfs
i i »i l »
Paniacata
n M • ta
t*TM*»* Br*S*n**n
n 44 • w
Tauanatw*
n ta 1 SI
Tam*a
•i It • ta
Vda* Baac"
w M •«
Wr», Palm Baac"
w M • ta
NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
"F
MONDAY
PtyCld y 8 3 - 6 4
----------
TUESDAY
P t y C l d y 8 2 -6 2
O
NEW
J a n . 30
P I R tT
' “ ’-
©
Psb. 12
BEACH CONDITIONS
D aytona Beach: Waves are
IW to 2 feet with a slight chop
Current ts tn thr south with a
water temperature of 62 degrees.
N ew Sm yrna Beach: Much like
d .i wtin.i with waves fhm i to 9
feet and slightly choppy The
current Is to the south with a
water temperature of 63 degrees
Sunscreen factor: 14.
:
3
0
a.m.. I 53 p m . New Sm yrna
B e a c h : high s. ..2 :0 2 a.m ..
.
2
FRIDAY
P ty C ld y
70-60
STATISTICS
.. S A T U R D A Y : S O L U N A R
T A B L E : Min. 12:10 am .. 11:20
p m.: MaJ. 3 45 a m., 4:15 p.m
TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs,
2:10 a.m..
2 25 p.m.; lows.
1
3
THURSDAY
C lo u d y 65-43
TIDES
MOON PHASES
PULL
Jan. 21
W EDNESDAY
P ty C ld y
7 2 -4 8
:
1
7
p m.: lows. 2:30 n.tn.. 2:44 p m.:
B ayport: highs 1:11 a m
BOATING
Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet.
Today. Winds southeast at 8 to
10 miles knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet.
Hay und Inland waters mostly
smooth Morning visibility will
be limited lo one mite with
denser fog to the noith.
Tonight. Winds virtually thr
Mine except slightly higher to
the north.
The high temperature In San
ford Saturday wus 79 degrees
and the overnight low was 60
according to local statistics.
Recorded rainfall during the
period ending at H a.m. Saturday
w .m 0.00 Inches.
The temperature at H a in
Saturday was 65 degrees and
Friday's low was recorded at 60
Rainfall chances will Increase
by Tuesday with slightly cooler
temperatures accompanying an
approaching cold front.
Other data:
[ S a tu rday's high •••#•••#•#*•***79
[ B arom etric pressure..30.22
; R e la tive hum idity *****90 pet
( Winds.......... - ..... BE, 8 mph
( R a in f a ll.......... .
...0 .0 0 In.
( T o d a y's su nset.....5:39 p.m.
( M o n d a y 's s u n r is e .......... 7 :1 6
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�Sanlord
Two charged with cocaine pj^ ssaslof.
SANFORD — Tw o men were charged with cocaine
l>ovwMlan after a traffic stop Saturday morning.
William Bryan Clay, 18. Orlando, and JeiTrey Doertng
Shtmmln. 18. Apopka, were arrested by Sanford police on
Carriage Cove Way at about 8 a.m. when the officer stopped
Clay for having an Improper tag on hts car.
The officer said he discovered a zlppcred bog between the
two front seats with cocaine and smoking paraphernalia. The
officer also reported finding a cocaine smoking pipe on the
floorboard In front o f the right scat os well as seeing Shlmmln
take a cigarette pack from his pocket and place It In the car
door panel. The pack contained cocaine, police said.
Doth men were charged with possession of cocaine and
paraphernalia and taken to the Seminole County Jail where
bond was set at 82.000 for each of them. Both men were also
charged with child abuse, but police reports give no
explanation for the charge.
Arrest follow s fight with girlfriend
LONOWOOD — A man was arrested for possession of
paraphernalia following a fight with his girlfriend Saturday.
After Longwood police reported finding a smoking device
following n patdown of Robert Makely Jr.. 118 Mobile Avr.,
Altamonte Springs, they charged him with the drug-related
crime.
Makely hud reportedly been fighting with hts girlfriend at
850 Church Ave. when police responded. Bond was set at 8500
at the Seminole County jail.
Ex-convict charged with carrying gun
SANFORD — Police arrested ■ Sanford man Friday morning
because the former convict was reportedly found with n
handgun.
Police reported finding Gary Arthur Durrance. 38, 265 Hays
Ave., sleeping In front of a Chase Avenue home. When roused.
Durrance reportedly reuched behind his back and the officer
noticed the butt of a handgun sticking out o f hts pants In (he
small o f his back.
Police retrieved the .38-callber revolver and ai rested
Durrance. A crime computer check showed Durrance had been
arrested In !971 In Escambia County for burglary and
muliclous destruction. Durrance was charged by Sanford police
with poh--'*salou of a concealed llrcurm and possession of a
firearm by a convicted felon. He was taken to the county Jail
where bond was set at 85,000.
EMERGENCY CALLS
FRIDAY
• 7:35 p.m. 1815 W.
Ntnlh St.; campfire In field
behind home, extinguished
• 7:52 p.m. - 1222 Lincoln
Ct.; fire, caused by smoking
on sofa: arrived and found
sofa smouldering and house
filled with smoke; male, 33.
had removed Iwo burning
cushions from house: fire ex
tinguished; no damage to
bulldm g; m an's arm ban
daged for bums.
• 10:16 p.m. — 2614 El
P o rlu l; em erg en cy ; assist
Sanford police.
SATURDAY
• 5:55 a.m. 1605 S.
Persimmon: auto accident:
male, 16, taken to Central
Florida Regional Hospital by
private vehicle.
• 7:39 a.m. — Ninth Street
and M aple A ven u e; man
dow n; Rural-M etro tran s
ported.
• 12:39 p.m. — 1214 Crcocent St., medical call; female.
67. transported by RuralM e tro .
• 5 : 3 0 p .m . — 2 5 4 0
Marshall Ave.; medical call;
male. 1V*. not transported.
WilberContinued from Page 1A
Sanford area os home. "1 started
In realize how crummy II really
looks. That's when I decided
thut I would do something for
Sanford first chance I got ."
So in September she put her
six-year-old landscaping busi
ness, Planscape Management
Systems, on hold. Since she
helped draw up she plane, for the
block between Hightli. Ninth and
Oak Streets, Wilber has worked
long days, nights and weekends
to bring some beauty to Sanford.
Wilber, of Mt. Plymouth in
Lake County, began work wllh
Dlls SIB project in September
when plans for the juirk were on
the draw in g board. Ground
broke for landscaping Oct. 15.
and she completed her work this
week.
Beyond the first 120 of more
that 1.200 hours Wilber contrib
uted to the one-acre project, she
was not compensated. At least,
not with money. *'l can look at
this (purk) and say. ‘1 did this.*’ *
site said.
"Y o u wouldn't believe the
number o f people who’ve come
by while I've been working and
actually said ‘Thank you."' she
said.
Wilber Is quick to mention
that other volunteers have made
the project happen. She credits
Celeste White, horticulturist for
Seminole County, along with
Individuals from Sanford who
have helped with planting and
mulching. Wilber solicited help
from Sem inole County High
School students for sodding the
area.
Wilber's eyes widen when she
remembers a group of All Souls
Catholic School students who
helped mulch one afternoon.
"T h e v really fell like they had
helped." she said. "T h ey didn’t
want to go back ga school."
Margaret E Curran. All Souls
principal, said Wilber asked for
her students' participation In Die
fall. "H er enthusiasm was con
tagious She really believes In
what she's doing "
Curran said about 180 stu
dents listened to Wilber describe
Die benefits of mulching. "She
worked wonderfully with the
• hildrrn." Curran said, "so It
really was an educational expe
rience for them."
Because Wittier asked fur the
children's help. Curran said,
they were able to "learn a sense
o f ownership as a pari of the
greater community."
White has both solicited and
a d vis ed vo lu n teers to help
Wilber. The two biggest groups
of volunteers for the project have
been the S em in ole C ou nty
Master Gardeners and Seminole
County 4-H clubs.
While describes Wilber's work
In Park on Park as "a gesture of
true voluntccrtsm and feeling for
Sanford."
"Sanford should be proud of
her." White said.
Although she appreciates vol
unteer help. Wilber wants SIB to
solicit more help from the com
munity.
Many underprivileged resi
dents could be of limitless help,
she said. If the city would show
Interest In them. " If you don't
ask them to help, why should
they care?" She added that If
she did not own a business, she
would not be In a position to
volunteer her time to the project.
Wilber said Die group of Sanfordltcs who have shown most
appreciation for her work arc
low-Income residents. "Maybe
that's why we've only lost four
plants to thievery." she said.
King
C ootlau ed from Page 1A
be purchased In
advance.
Rulh WHght Hayre. a philan
thropist and educator from
Philadelphia, will speak al the
banquet Hayre. who will be
recognized by the Martin Luther
King Center o f Philadelphia only
Itours before Die banquet, has
promised to pay for the college
educations of 119 sixth-graders
from low-Income families.
The theme o f Die 1989 Marlin
Luther King Jr. Celebration Is
also the credo of the committee
responsible for this weekend's
free activities Working Together
Fulfilling the Dream
Organizer Lurlene Sweeting
said. " I strive to keep the
committee and the affair Inter
rac ial "
The committer pays for the
events and scholarships through
contributions only. Sweeting
said she has never solicited
money from Die city because
some Individuals might oppose a
public-funded commemoration
of King's birthday
" It ’s good to see Sanford doing
something to crlebrate," steer
ing committer member Fannie
Miller said.
Hotald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, January
15, 1989
3A
O b s c e n e calls
re p o rte d by
g irl, w o m a n
SANFORD — T w o obscene
telephone calls from a man
using a similar description were
received Friday afternoon.
The first call was reported by a
12-year-old Lake Mary girl at
about 4:30 Friday afternoon. She
told Investigators she received a
call at about 4:15 p.m. from a
man calling himself "Dr. Bum s"
and saying he worked for the
Seminole County Health De
partment.
Sheriff's records Indicate the
girl became too upset to describe
the conversation.
About a half hour later, an
Oviedo woman later reported she
reclcved a telephone cull from a
mate describing himself as "Dr.
B a r n e r " o f the " S e m in o le
Clinic."
The woman said the man
asked for her husband, using his
first name. She said she had
received a similar call two weeks
ago. although the caller didn't
leave his name then.
The woman told Investigators
the man knew all four o f her
children's names, ages and Ihelr
address.
She said the man wanted to
come to their home to perform a
scries o f examinations on their
11-ycar-old daughter.
S o m e o ffic e s ,
b a n k s to c l o s e
on M onday
Monday will be a holiday for
government offices and hanks
that observe Martin Luther King
Jr.'s birthday.
Federal office* Including the
post office, will be closed.
Seminole County offices also
will be closed.
However, city offices such as
Sanford and Lake Mary will be
open.
The actual date of birth for the
late Dr. King Is Jan. 15.
Park
Continued from Page 1A
hired New York
architect Robert Leathers to
custom design a playground
according to tnstntc lions from
local school representatives.
Architect Robert Leathers will
arrive In Sanford during April for
Design Day. when children from
nine local elementary schools
will spell out what they want for
the Playground. Leathers will
develop a design from their
requests, then meet wllh the
community that night at the
civic center to deliver the plans
and cost speculations.
The board Is financing the
8-10,000 project with contribu
tions and a city wide recycling
project. SIB members have set a
goal o f 85,000 for recycling
efforts. All construction on Ihc
playground will be done by
volunteers.
In addlon to donated muteriuls, SIB has spent more than
88,500 for plants and sod,
Wilber said. Purchasing plants
at wholesale has kept costs
down, she said. Labor and mate
rials would have run between
825.000 to 830.000 If a private
company had undertaken the
p r o je c t , a c c o r d in g to h e r
estimates.
SIB C h a ir p e r s o n M arth a
Yancey said more than 89,000
has been donated to Die com
mittee for landscaping o f the
park.
Yancey said Die park has now
been turned over to the city for
maintenance. "W e arc not a
maintenance organization," she
said.
lout year All Souls Catholic
Church turned the park over to
city ownership, ending a 81 a
year lease agreement with San
ford. Yancey said the property
held a community park with
tennis courts until the mid1960s. The asphalt courts were
dug up when they became too
weathered and run-down for u*e.
she said
"It's been a wasted park, as far
as the community at large Is
concerned." Yancey said
The illy asked SIB to develop
plans for the park, adding
landscaping and playground
equipment. The etty commission
offered the board about 8*7,000
to finance half the costs of metal
playground equipment Identical
to that recently placed at Ft.
Mellon Park But SIB members
wanted "s o m e th in g unique,
something suitable for handi
capped and blind ch ildren."
Yancey said. With Dial decision
made, SIB took full responsibili
ty for financing the playground.
COUPON
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SHIRTS 85%.
On Hangar* Ont,
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FANTASTIC CLEANERS
Moroto Photo Of louto AMmondo
Big league donation
Montreal Expos shot (Mop Tim Raines, who
lives In Heathrow. In a brief ceremony on
Friday presented a check for 81.600 to Greater
Sanford Chamber o f Commerce education
chairm an Bari Pilcher. The money is a
Morse-----------------C ontinued from Page 1A
describes Morse as a "team player.
Morse ended nearly six weeks ol organizational
staffing review last Tuesday, the day she was
sworn In, by firing five top department directors,
most wllh more than 10 years experience In Ihe
clerk's office and one with more than 18 years In
the clerk's office.
The action raised the Ire of those affected.
Including one who called the move “ dirty
politics." The firings set the remaining 280
clerk's employees on edge about their own Jobs,
despite assurances from Morse later In the day
that the firings had ended.
Well, not quite.
On Friday, Morse fired Berrien's executive
secretary, Emmie Cosmato. saying two executive
secretaries weren’ t needed in Ihc office. Three
days before. Morse had hired Karen Lewis, a
former employee of county party activist Teresa
donation to the chamber's scholarship tund At
the ceremony are (from left}: City official Jim
Jernlgnn; Chamber treasurer Jim Young:
Chamber President Karen Coleman: Raines.
Pilcher and City Commissioner Lon Howell.
Coker.
Morse has no regrets ovm h**r technique."In
any time of reorganization, you don't hold people
on board." she said. "It creates problems."
Morse did say she considered keeping some ol
the employees In a lesser role prior to taking
office. But. she concluded "You don’ t keep
830.000- or 840,000-n-ycar people on as clerks."
She said other employees have responded well
and she's heard no complaints
Morse docs not rule out other staff changes and
said she Is still continuing a 60-day review ol
personnel to determine If other "adjustm ent^'
are needed.
With the controversial first week out of the
way. Morse lias been taking a close look at clerk’s
office operations and looking for arras of
Improvements. She said she has alieady placed a
morr secure locking system on the trial evidence
room, formerly locked by three locks. Including
Iwo that used the same key.
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�u ssH n i
4A — Sanford Htfild, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 15, 1069
Sanford Haiaid, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January 15. 1969 — S*
Bush cabinet will have some familiar faces
U i s i l a B P r g »» I n t e r n a t io n a l
WASHINGTON President
elect G ccrgr Rusli, holding out
the olive branch to various
Interests but with Just a nod to
the right, assembled a team of
seasoned Washington hands for
his Cabinet from his wide circle
of friends and veterans o f the
last three GOP administrations.
Although Huaii promised in
h is p r e s id e n t ia l c a m p a ig n
"wholesale change" and "new
faces." for the most part he
tupped familiar ones, rounding
out his Cabinet last week with
two final selections and giving
the team It's first marching
orders.
With a week to go before his
Inauguration Jan. 20. Bush has
In place his 17 Cabinet and
C a b in et-lev el a ppoin tm en ts,
nam ing retired Adm. James
Watkins for his Energy secretary
and former Education Secretary
William Bennett for the newly
created position of drug czar.
Bush convened the group —
mostly pragmatic veterans o f the
Heagan. Ford and Nixon ad
ministrations — along with other
top advisers for the first time
Thursday night for a pre"mlnury
strategy srealon for the coming
weeks.
Just before the meeting. Bush
said he would 'tell them to think
big ... to challenge the system. '
and urged each to adhere to "the
highest ethical standards." to
avoid klssand-tell Looks that
plagued the Reagan administra
tion. and most o f all, to be loyal.
"1 don't mind differences be
ing aired." Bush said. "I want
them to fight hard for their
position and after I make the
call, I d like to have the feeling
that they'd be able to support
the president."
None of the people tapped to
serve ore strangers, nor will
anyone scaled around his Cabi
net table lie older than he Is. And
with hts selections. Bush sought
officials he will be comfortable
with, a breed of moderate con-
•crvatlve*,
1‘ sfial a r e f " : to
p o w e r o f th e R e p u b lic a n
establishment and political real
ism.
White men predominate, but
the president-elect took great
pains to ensure that other
groups were represented, nam
ing two lllspanlcs. two women,
and a black. Ills also urged the
C a b l n e t - t o - b e to r e c r u i t
ml'torCUaa f*r their d-psrtmrr.t*.
Bush also made cITorts of
appeasement toward two o f his
former presidential challengers,
offering the HUD post to con
serva tive form er Rep. Jack
Kemp. R-N.Y.. and the labor
secretary Job to Elizabeth Dole,
wife of Senate Republican leader
Robert Dole.
Unlike the Ideological Reagan,
Bush, already an Insider when
elected, drew on his broad con
nections across the country,
particularly In Texas, and ap
peared to touch all the liases.
His choices, expected to sail
through Senate confirmations,
pointed to a more moderate
course than Reagan's, and re
flected a personal style more
suited for negotiation than con
frontation.
But Bush only nodded at the
right wing of the party with his
choice o f Kemp, the Idea man of
th e R e p u b lic a n r ig h t and
architect o f eupply-alde econom
ics. whose selection was deemed
more liberal because o f his
actlvltlst policies !n the housing
arena.
Ills final selection o f Bennett,
however, an outspoken con
servative of the Reagan Cabinet,
may rppcaar the staunch ele
ment of the party somewhat.
Last week. Uiisli atvt said tie
was happy with the pace and
tone of his transition but seemed
to anticipate possible criticism
from the right.
"It Is going w ell." he told
reporters. "There are a lot of
good people in government here
who have done a very good Job
and with whom I've worked."
Now he shifts "to the very
ScoweroJt. ihoi.gh not o/D-laliv
In his Cabinet. Bush turned to
another Bivvy Washingtonian, a
Cabinet post at the State De retired Air Force lieutenant gen
partment. Baker, a Texan. Is eral who was national security
assured to remain In a class by adviser when Bush was CIA
himself In the Cabinet by virtue director under President Ford
of his stature and friendship from 1975 to 1977.
with Bush.
Bush also designated former
For the other traditional power Rep. Manuel Lujan, R-N.M..
Jobs — defense and treasury — another Hispanic, as secretary of
he also turned to friends.
the Interim-, and Dr. Louts Sul
Confronted with a choice be llvan. u black, as secretary of
tween outsiders and someone he health and human services.
knew for the Defense Depart
Clayton Ycultcr. who served
ment. Bush stuck with his In as U.S. trade representative
sider choice. Texan and former since 1983 and held senior posts
Senate Armed Services Com In the Nixon and Ford ad
mittee Chairman John Tower, ministrations. was tapped for
a ft e r u le n g th y FBI ch eck
agriculture, und for the newly
spurred by rejxirts of Tower's created secretary of veterans
co n ta c ts w ith defense c o n affairs Job. Bush picked Slate
tractors and a mes'jy divorce.
Department official and former
For treasury secretary, he re Rep. Edwin Derwlnskl. R-tll., a
nam ed N icholas Brady, his loyal friend of Bush's dating
longtime friend who replaced back to the presldent-clect'a own
Baker when he moved full time days tn Congress.
to the Bush campaign
For secretary of transporta
And he turned 10 another t io n . Bush c h o s e S n m u el
longtim e friend. Texas busi Skinner, who served as cam
nessman Robert Mosbarher, for paign director for the Illinois
commerce secretary to round ilush-Quaylc '88 campaign, and
out his economic learn.
for energy, he picked Watkins,
While continuing the peace
the 61-year-old former chief of
overtures he extended during
nav.il operations and command
the transition to everyone from
er In chief o f the U.S. Pacific
M ichael Dukakis and J e s :e
Fire:.
Jackson to ethnic groups nr.d
In addition to the drug czar
other critics n! thr ,'rn gm ad
|'ib, Bush transition officials said
ministration. Bush .Jvi moved
the president-elect designated
to guarantee sum* cnntlnults,
the director of the Office of
holding over two Rragau ap
Management and Budget as Cab
pointments: A.t* tney General
inet-level. as well as the U.S.
Richard Thornburgh, a t wo-tenn
trade representative.
m o d e ra te g o v e rn o r o f
For the budget Job. Richard
Pennsylvania who succeeded the
Dnrman. a deputy treasury sec
beleaguered Edwin Meese. and
retary under Baker. Is -mother
E d u c a tio n Pc--fctr.i i Lu uto
veteran of the Nixon-Ford years,
Cavazos, the first Hl»| ante In a
and the new trade ambassador.
C a b in e t post und a sixth Washington lawyer Carla Hills.
generation Texan.
Is the second woman at Cabinet
With the naming of national
s e c u r ity a d v is e r B ren t
tank.
F t e la U d s t o r ie s , P a g e I D
P r o s ld « n t - « l* c t G e o r g e B u s h
Important levels of government
where an awful lot of the action
takes place" — the deputy secre
tary and under secretary level.
"And I'm committed to teams In
these departments that repre
sent a broad cross-section —
leave out party, leave out the
percentages.
"I'm a loyal Republican and I
don't think
anybody doubts
that." Bush said. "But I want
our bureaucracy at the presi
dential appointment level to
demonstrate the commitment
that the vice president-elect and
I feel to a broad-based ad
ministration. and I think It will
do Just exactly that."
Though Bush has offered few
clues to the lines of power In his
new team, he first off tapped his
longtim e friend and ndvlser
James Hakrr. who wns V/ht»e
House chief o f staff and secretary
of the treasury ard managed
both o f Bush's presldentlnl
cam paigns, to hold the top
Kids’ letters
urge tougher
war on drugs
F ro m UP! reports
NEW YORK - Thousands
o f schoolchildren between
the ages of 8 and 12 have
fired off a stream o f "Dear
Mr. President" letters urg
ing George Bush to make
the fight against drug abuse
hts No. I priority os chief
executive.
J o h n L e n t, e d it o r o f
"Scholastic News." a news
paper distributed to public
and private schools na
tionwide. said Saturday that
readers In grades three to
six arc invited every four
years to send the paper
"lellcrs o f advice" for the
new president.
" F o u r years ago, stu
dents. writing 45,000 let
ters. named nuclear war as
the No. I problem for Presi
dent Reagnn. T h is lim e
around. 75 percent of Ihc
record 60.000 'Dear Mr.
President' letters named
drugs as the top priority for
Ihc new president.
" T o me. this change ovei
four years means drugs
have replaced nuclear war
as the lop fear o f boys and
girls In grades three to six ."
And Lent b e lieves he
knows why.
" I think kids this age pick
up on the news and that the
reports on arms control
agreements and the warm
ing of relations between the
United States and the Soviet
Union."
ROAD WORK THIS WEEK
WHO THEY ARE
DeMarie
C o ntinu ed from Page 1A
CIcrk/AcUnff City Ad
m tn ls tra io r) Don T e r r y , in
roughly late March, early April,
ltibtt. Mr. 'terry indicated H e
city would like lo Interview with
me und I was one of several
candidates.
I flew here, spent the day here,
and Interviewed wllh each of the
commissioners Individually. I
had lunch with (Deputy City
Clerk) Gerl Zambrl and (Former
City Attorney) Mike Kramer. I
subsequently went back to Dade
County. I was subsequently
notified I was one of two finalists
— me and Bartxira Bramble!!, a
former city manager of Georgia,
now a city manager In Nebraska.
I was then notified Etchbergcr
and Gunter would be visiting
Florida City and would also be
visiting Connors. Georgia. I was
Impressed. You want lo know
w hy? It was the first lim e
anyone has ever bothered lo
Inquire about a former employer
or lo come personally.
I found out Etchberger was the
former Assistant County A d
ministrator o f Seminole County.
We had something In common.
Back In 1982,1Interviewed lo be
assistant county administrator
In Seminole County. I didn’t
know .Jeff Etchbergcr from a
bote In Ihc wall.
1 suddenly discovered the way
I w as r e c r u it e d w as c o n
troversial. I rrapccted him. the
commission. Ihc mayor and Ihc
community for doing It 'hiring)
that way. 1 find It Ironic that
Etchbergcr was as criticized as
he was. tie. of all Individuals,
said the community was ready
lo progress Into the 21st centu
ry. Hc s the one that sold me on
this community.
Q u estion: There are some
who say your downfall Included
proposals lo purchase Sanlando
Utilities, ban vendors, giving
raises to favored employees or
the hazardous waste situation
which cost the city 631,000.
J DeMarie: I'll address those
issues one by one.
; DON SANLANDO U TILITIE S
The (purchase o() Sanlando
U t ilit ie s (w a te r and se w e r
system) was a propasul made to
me by Skip Fowler, llormerl city
manager In Altumunle Springs,
and Tom Hlnford. a local reel
estate guy.
The accusations as to why this
was such a bad deal has nothing
to do with the city. I researched
It and tn great depth — the
Florida C om m unity Servlet
Company and Sanlando Utilities
Itself. Although It could have
been worked out with polltlcn!
w ill. It couldn’ t be done I
researched It and recommended
we not do tt.
What Is my Job if It isn't to do
the#c things? The city docs not
understand wnat that office Is
supposed lo accomplish and yet.
I was criticized. Do you find any
rationale In that?
( ON VENDOR BAN
I made u proposal to ban
roadside peddlers. I modified
that to regulate It b o that they
could be located only In certain
parts o f Ihc community. The
Issue died (on a vole of) 2-2. I
washed my hands of It. The next
time (Form er Com m issioner)
Lyncttc Dennis brought It up
and it passed 3-2. To this day.
I'm being criticized because t
proposed the original ordinance.
ON P A Y R AISE
(Purchasing Director) Rhonda
Ledford took the Job under
(fo rm e r c ity m an ager) Ron
Waller with certain expressed
guarantees. Those guarantees
needed to be honored. She had a
guarantee she would progress to
a department head level pay.
Tills woman docs one o f the
most Important Jobs for the city.
She saves her salary tn one year
Just by the effectiveness of her
Job. ! only did what Ron W a lla
promised. I did ».o more or less
what anyone else has done. As
city administrator, you have the
authority to do that.
I was the guy who got Into
trouble over merit pay. I got Into
a lot of trouble trying to promote
good pay and Increases. Ttie
employees don't know how I
fought for those merit pay In
creases.
□ O N B AR RE LS DISPOSAL
That was an after-fact thing I
found out about It was a slip up.
S u b seq u en tly '. talked To
(Public Works Director) Charles
liassler In detail. He understood
the seriousness o f It and has
since resign ed. He mude a
serious mistake and he resigned.
You express an opinion tn this
community, no less make u
mistake, and people will destroy
you. The dominance of clcctu*d
officials Is paramount to the
people who have political power
in this community. They never
let the city administrator do the
Job that Is supposed to be done.
When I tried to do It. I upset (he
apple cart. If they don't want
someone professionally trained
to run the day-to-day operation,
they ought to change to a strong
mayor government.
Question: What is thr jxilin
c a l m a c It In c t h a t k e e p s
Longwood ticking?
DeM arie: About 500 (political
ly active and vocal) people.
I have a standing Joke that I
tiave to drive around town to sec
there's more Hum 500 people In
tills community. Th e squeaking
wheel gets the oil. This city hits
Itself over the head with its
history every day. People never
forget here.
(Commissioner) Ted Poelklng
said I came on like gnngbustrrs.
I wus going too fast. On the other
side j f his mouth, he said I
haven't solved problems that
have existed in this city for 15
years.
For the most part, this Is the
most upathetic community I've
seen. They sec a circus every
day. people being fired. For the
most part, people who should be
In public office stay away from
city hull. Their attitude Is 'Why
should I bother. Things won't
change.*
There's no pride in this com
munity. People who live here
work elsewhere. Don Terry runs
to the city commissioners wllh a
$32,000 bill. I saved (he city
three times that a month In
Insurance premiums. I didn't go
bragging to the commissioners
about that. It's part o f what a
person In that ofilcc should IK).
Question: Were you ever fired
DEATHS
WAIMING TON — Following i n V S I description* of th* members of F m k l o il iS c I
Georg# Bush scetignotod Cabinet
f 1b n t l i n i of ita ti
Longtime If lend etui adviser James Boktr. who wot Pre-tdont Roegen’i Whitt tsjuk*
ifttof of ttiff end tecrelery of the Ift<»«*•>, monogod both of Bush* p.-*liemttol
campalgnt Teton Oo0*r It assured to rim e In m o c lo u by blmtoll HI Iht Cobtnfl by
virtue ad tw« itaturg and trttndthipeatti Bush
'
■> •
Secretory *t Iht
NKhoiot Brody, Birth • longtime friend end poiittcoi confident, wet upolntod In IFM by
Roegon A termor partner In th* Investment firm of Dillon. Rood A C o . Brody tuccoodtd
B e l tr when bo gulf to flood Buth’t compolgn
Brody * * *
firti commlttlon the I
Investigated »ho coutot of the Oct It. ltd;,
ttock m e r it ! croth end tarvod on tight
month appointive term at tonoter from Now
Jon oy In 11*1
I ' Detent* secretory
F R L .J a n .2 0
Birth tluck with hit Intldtr choice former
chairman of the powerful Senate Armed
• 8 pin . Inaugural balls
Servlcot Committee. John Tower, oven
though both men hod lo wall through o (appearances hv Bushes and
lengthy FBI chock T i m ■ first Republican Ouuylcs). eight locations.
senator for II years. Tower was a nuclear
• 8 p.m. Young American
arms negotiator and headed a commission
bolls (appearances by Bushes
wuti fin* nvtewed W*-'t* Hsu-sa N i t k r j t
Security Council d a ft operations In tn* and Qunyles). two locations.
Iran Contra scandal The oshousllv* FBI
SA T., Jan. 21
chock before the nomination wot prompted
• 9 o.m . W h ite H ouse
by reports of Tower's contacts with detente
contractors and cam ptkellent from o mossy
American Welcome (south
divorce
lawn open In public). White
I Attorney general
House.
C u r r e n t A tto rn e y G e n e ra l R ic h a r d
• 2 p .m . " G e o r g e to
Thornburgh. U a two term moderate gover
n or of P e n n s y lv a n ia , s u ccee d ed fh t
George: 200 Years (children's
beleaguered Edw'n Moot* Thornburgh one*
festival). Constitution Hall.
led t l* Justice Departm ent t crim in a l
• 7:30 p.m. Tribute lo De
division and sol up the special public
Integrity tec lion, as the lormer Niton
m o cra cy (m u sical en tera p p o in te d U .S a tto rn e y lo r w e tlo rn
tuinmrnt). Constitution Hall.
Pennsylvania. ho Indicted pr convicted
almost M public officiate ter misconduct In
• 8 30 p.m. Celebration for
of tica
You ng A m ericans (enterI ISecretary of the Inter ler
(alnment). Washington Con
Farm er Rep Manuel Lujan. R N M . one of
vention Center.
two Hispanic Cabinet members, hat been
prized by national Republic ant at Ihetr meal
SUN.. Jan. 22
v lt ib le H ispa n ic elected o fficia l Con
• 11 a m. National Day of
tarvallvo. ho It considered a pretty aolid Ire*
enterpriser an economic Itauot and mar*
Th anksgivin g und Prayer
oriented toward energy development During
(r e lig io u s s e r v ic e ),
h‘t nine terms In the House, he wet renting
Washington Cathedra).
Republican an th* interior and Science
committees
____________ ______________________
Secretary ef egrtcelter*
Reagan appointee Clay ten Y outter. M who towed at had* ambassador tine* IMS.
holds credential! tew can match ter th# |ob Bern In Nebraska during th* Depression, ho
hold tenter posit m the Niton and Ford odmimstr alien, and has served at president 0I the
Chicago Mercantile E tchenge reutter mad* agricultural had* a touchstone of hit tenure
at U S hade representative end wen e number of agreements to benelil U S formers
( Secretary ef commerce
Another longtime friend, wealthy T r ie s businessmen Robert Motbocher. Cl. It vs* of
the O O P’s most successful field ralters who has amassed a personal net worm estimated
at more than IIM million On* of m# loetl powerful posts In th* Cabinet could become
more Influential with Motbocher *1 the helm
t Secretory of labor
Eliie b em Dote, wife of th# Senate Republican leader. Robert Dote R K a n . It me only
woman picked lo net a malar department Date wet secretary r l transportation under
Reogan from IHI It IMI - departing to campaign vigorously ter her husband t
presidential bid She earlier tewed a stMst at White House public Italian d.rector, sis years
an the Federal Trad* Cammistlen and w^rld succeed th# only woman on Reagan s
Cabinet. Ann Dora McLaughlin
C Secretary el kearrtl and human services
S black. Or lC u lt Sullivan, cam# imder fire betur* hit nomination far conflicting
descriptions ef hit slews on * women S right to ehorlton but wot backed by Bush
President el me Morohout* School *1 Medicine In Atlanta. Sullivan SS. It t spec lent! m
Internal modkln* and hematology and graduated from Martin Luther K lrg Jr s alma
mater. Booker T Washington High School He was founding president ef the kssoclttkm ef
Minority Health Profession, Schools and a molar argoMier of th* National Black
l eader ship Initiative on Cancer
t Secretary ef boosing end urban development
Bush tapped conservative termer Rep Jack Kemp. R K V . U . I f t * rival ter the GOP
nomination In th* sol* selection tram me right wing of th* party. Komp however, has
been deemed a mare liberal selection tor the post because ef Ms activist policies In m*
Held Sewing nine terms Hi Congress and one* a protesttonal football player. Kemp was
on architect of the supply side economic policies mat w*r* a centerpiece of Hw Reagan
era
•« I r m t f g r liliM
Sam m l Stumer who tewed at campaign director Nr fht Illinois ButhOuayto M
campaign hat been chairman at the Regional transportation Authority, net agency that
o-eweat neats transit 'n th* sit county Chicago are* since 11*4 Though newt hotd-ng
elective otfk* Skinner has been active Hi Republican politics ter many years arte
succeeded James Thompson as U S after nay ter th* Northern District ef linnets Hi I ftl
Secretary ef energy
Retired Adm James Watems. m# t l year aid termor chief *t naval eperelans — d
commander m chief ef m* U S Pacific Fleet, was Bush's final Cabinet choice announced
Thursday Warsmt. alia chairman ef Reagan s controversial presidential commlssiwi on
AIDS, commendvd a nuclear submar me. the cruiser and destroyer tore* t f l t e t m Fleet,
fh etm Fleet, end served as vka chief of navel operations
Secretary ef edvc often
Bush renamed Laura C e .e io s the fits! H lsp tn k in a Cabinet post and a
Siamgen*.alien Te.en bom an th# legendary King Ranch Treused at a itotogiil and
phytiatagii! Cavarae. t l. rota to become president of Te.es Tech University be tow
succeeding William Bennett
(1 Secretary at veterans * Ileus
Bush named Slate Oepartmanf effklal and termer Ryp |#wtn OemSnskl. R III. to head
m* newly created Cab me I potman Dem m ski a Ir tend ef Bush s deling beck to * •
president elect s t a n days In Congress, is an -mdersecretary ef sUte ter Security matters
and is considered a moderate leyaitet who will be abte to pul hit U years In Congress to
from a position he fore?
De M-irie: Not really fired. In a
small community. Golden Beach
In Dade County, from Sepn mher
1981 to March 1983, I was a
temporary Interim manager. I
had an arrangement with the
mayor to be part time. The
previous counsel started preaaurtng for me to be full time.
Another mayor that came Into
office chooc not to reappoint me.
I have resigned before. In
North Miami Beach. It wns n
minimal shoplifting Incident. It
w as a bad d a y . I had an
argument over a defective piece
o f merchandise and I grabbed
another one off the shelf. They
arrested me. It was embarrass
ing. but I was getting ready to
leave North Miami Beach, any
way.
Q u estion : Did you try lo
Influence Commissioner Carol
Odom's vote (to fire you) on Jan.
3 by warning her about legalities
Involved?
DeM arie: I sat and talked to
Odom for two hours after she
was elected. She said I (Odom)
know I have been saying state
ments atxnit whether you stay In
office but we will work together
for a while and I will tell you If
there Isa problem.
My full assumption Is t could
rely on her word. On the night of
Jan. 3. she votes to fire me. So
much for her word. I told Carol
Odom to be careful about what
she did because she had. In fact,
not worked with me. That any'hlng she did In that first day of
office would come back to haunt
her because I’m going to remind
a lot of people about how she
made those decisions. She was
Publish: Jan IS. n . 7f. Fab S.
law
J A C IN T A P. ALLE M A N D
C o x -P a rk c r C arey H and
Jaclnta P. Alirmand. 68. 2541 Guardian Chapel. Winter Park.
In charge of arrangements.
Deloralne Trail. Maitland, died
Friday at Winter Park Memorial
Hospital. Bora July 23. 1920 In C H RISTIN A L. K LA T E N B A C H
Columbus. Ohio, she moved to
Christina L. Klatenbaeh. 62.
1313 Deer Run. Winter Springs,
Multland from McLean. Va.. in
1968. She ^van a homemaker died Friday at her residence.
Horn Dec. 17. 1926 In Alliance.
und a member of Good Shepherd
Episcopal Church. Maitland. She Ohio, she moved lo W inter
was a chaplain and historian for Springs from Rochester. N.Y.. In
1978. She was a bookkeeper for
the Daughter of the American
Revolution.
a construction company and a
rn em h er o f S t. S t e p h e n 's
Survivors Include husband.
Capt. Arnold E. Jr.: daughters. Catholic Church.
Survivors Include husband.
Heidi C. Morris. Tampa. Cherlc
S. Sckorohod, Seattle; son.
Frederick H.: sun. Mark. SonArnold 111. Boise, Idaho; slstere,
ford; daughter, Lisa. Coconut
Ann J. Kindred, Julia Moore, Creek; brothers. Norbert Frank,
both of Jacksonville, Jcraldlnc
Urban Frank. Gerald Frank,
McCann. C lea rw a ter. Helen
Roland Frank. Warren Frank, all
Byrd. Minneapolis; five grand o f A llia n c e ; sisters. E ile en
Caruso, Niles. Ohio. Gertrude
children.
Drayer. Rosemary Salazzo, Clara
Raid w in -F airch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in Klnser. all o f Alliance; three
charge of arrangements.
grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F alrch lld Fun eral
Home, Goldenrud, In charge o(
M ICHAEL DENNIS DRURY
Michael Dennis Drury. 35, arrangements.
2415 Palmetto Avc., Sanford,
died Thursday at Central Flordla JOHN L. "J A C K ” SW ITZER
John L. “ Jack" Switzer, 83,
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bora
Mutch I. 1953 In Lockport. N.Y.,
1204 Wlntcrbcrry Lane. Fern
Park, died Thursday at Florida
he m oved to Sanford from
Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
Winter Springs In 1986. He was
Bora Jan. 11. 1906 In Niagara
an assistant manager at the
Greyhound Bus Station in San- Falls. N.Y. he moved lo Fern
t o ld
Park from Minerva. N.Y.. In
1968. He was a chemical con
Su rvivors Include parents,
tra c t a d m in is tr a to r and a
Donald and Patricia. Sanford:
member of Saints Peter and Paul
sisters. Tam! D.. Orlando. Lt.
Comdr. Kim D.« Kingsville. T ex Catholic Church. Winter Park.
He was a member of the Klwanls
as; m atern al g ra n d m o th er.
Club In Santa Bnrbura. Calif..
K ath erin e Murphy. Sanford.
G ratnkow Fu n eral H om e,
Warrensburg, N.Y.. and Winter
Sanford. In charge of arrange Park, the N iagara F ro n tier
Country Club. Niagara Falls.
ments.
Survivors Include son. John
H A R R Y C H A R L E S H U T P.. Geneva. Switzerland.
Winter Park W. Guy Black
CHINSON SR.
Funeral Home. Winter Park, tn
Harry Charles Hutchinson Sr..
73. 645 Hlllcresl Avc.. Maitland, charge of arrangements.
died Thursday at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital Bora Aug.
JE R R Y EUGENE STOLZENBURO
27. 1915 in Mlneota. N Y . h.
Jerry Eugene Stolzenburg. 32.
movrd to Maitland trom there In
1848 L o n g w o o d -L a k e M ary
1920. Hr was a salesman and an
Road. Longwood. dlrd Friday ns
Episcopalian. Hr was an Army
AlrCorp veteran o f World War II.
n result of a railroad urcldrnt.
Bom April 10. 1956 In Tucson.
Survivors Include son. Harry
Artz., he moved to l-ongwood
C. J r.. Fort W orth. Texa s:
dau gh ters. M ary-Elt Baker.
Cocoa. Susan R.. Laurel. Mil ;
FLORAL TRIBUTES IN
sister. Marjorie KJcttncr. Winter
LOVING
MEMORY FROM
Park; five grandchildren; three
great-grandchildren.
Inauguration
Schedule
Here are the projects in Som inolo County that may affect the flow of traffic:
R»d Bug Lake Ro m from
oast o f Stato Road 436 lo
Autumn G lenn Lane. Road
widening from two to four lanos.
This major project Includes
s u b s ta n tia l u n d e rg ro u n d
drainage work end removal of
existing road surface. Flagmen
or detours may be used, but
frafflc backups ire not expected
lo be worse that they were
previously. Expected comple
lio n : M a rch . J u r is d ic tio n :
Seminole County
■Jj P Interstate 4 Irom Lew
Road in Orange County to Just
norlh of State Road 436 Re
surfacing, witn all work requir
ing lane closures to be done
between 7 pm and 6:30 am
E x p ec te d c c m p le tio n : midFebruary. Jurisdiction Florida
DOT
Brumloy Road Irom Snow
m TH load to Lake Mills Rood
east ol Chuluota. Road widen
ing Expected Completion: Feb
10. J u ris d ic tio n : S em in o le
rounty. (Not on map)
E J | Lake Mary B ou levard
extension: two lane construc
tion, new alignment Iron C427
to U S 17-92 at Laka Mary
Boulevard. Com pletion date:
April.
| * j|
C onstru ction o f an
entrance rood and parking lot in
Mullet Loko Park Ramp will be
closed until construction is
complete Expected completion:
Feb 24 Jurisdiction: Seminole
County. (Not on map)
South Oregon Street be
tween Orange Boulevard and
S.R. 46. Completion date: early
February.
* COUPON
I
| MCM'S or LADIES'
> 1 .5 0 ,
| SLACKS
1
F A N T A S T IC C L E A N L R S
a t t e ll
M l
till
Benlor* J
HUNT MOMUMCMT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17 62 — Forn Ptdt
Ph 339-6966
Cen« Hunt. Owner
Broar*, Markl* A Granitt
I
I
I
I
Serving You A Your LuVcd
Ones With Rrasnn.ihlr Ibices
-CASKET
FLORALS
M IX ED -
R O S E S ......... .1 0 .0 *1 2 5
To A H Anm
DELORES M. THOMPSON
Delores M. Thompson. 67. 882
O r lc n t a A v c . , A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Thursday at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Bora Oct. 19. 1921 In
Chicago, she moved lo Alta
monte Springs In 1944. She was
an In t e r n a l o p e r a t io n s
supervisor tor nlglitclubs and
restaurants. She was a member
ol the 1957 ihundi rbfrdClub,
Survivors include son. Douglas
L. Martin. St. Louts.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
ELISABETH T IF F E R T
Elisabeth Tlffcrt. 79. 1140 S.
Orlando Avc.. Maitland, died
Friday Manor Cure Nursing Reliabllulon. Winter Park. Bora
M ay 26. 1902 In A u s k i .i
Hungary, she moved to Maitland
from New York City In 1978. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r and a
member of St. Mary Magdalen
Catholic Church.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e s o n .
Mathias. Multland: daughter.
Elizabeth Lima. Long Beach.
Calll.; eight grandchlldrrn. five
great-grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamtsile Springs. In
charge ot arrangements.
D o you hear b u t not
u n d e rsta n d w o rd s ?
D o p e o p le s e e m lo
m u m b le or s L oliI?
tl y o u a n s w e r e d " y e s , ”
ta k e our o f f e r
P R M electronic hearing t e m will
b* given at in# B allon *
Hearing A id Center th is week
*6 5
C A R N A T IO N S ^ o «te 7 T * 7 5 -
S e r v ic e
from W apakon cta. Ohio. In
1987. He was a truss builder for
a lumber company, a Protestant
and an Army veteran.
Su rvivors Include parents,
Donald and Adrla. Wapakonrta;
brothers. Donald L.. Michael A ,
both o f W a p a k o n etu . J im ,
Longwood: sister. Cory Juanltu
M o rr is , D c B a r y , m a te r n a l
grandparents. Leslie and Audrey
Edmlston. Tucson.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Orlando, In charge of
arrangements.
M o r t u a r ie s ” .
SEM IN O LE C EN T R E . . .
(Wal Mart Ptazsj
JZ J
.« * q
/ ilO
SASrORD
m i4G0
DUTORA
tn in o
D M 1 I>**tV tee
Carat, a R t i k
l e t teat f l r w i i
I M Dtiltat An
4 IM I
Sit*. AM j
OKA-MI
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M I
N olke It hereby given that I
am engaged In bcnlnett al P O
R ot 190044. F t rn P a rk. F L
M IX . Seminote County. Florid*
under th* F k llllo u t Nom* ol
A AA C O LLECTIO N SY STEM S
INC and that | intend to roglt
ter said name with tn* Clerk ol
the Circuit Court. Sominolo
County. Florid* In accordance
with th* P rovisions *1 th*
Fktltw u t Nome Statutes. Ta
Wit Section liS 0* Florida Slal
utoa itt>
/* M ,n o Kay Hoyt
Publish Jon I. IS. 71.1», Itee
O E A 11
NOT 1C E O F
FICTITIOUS N A M E
N olke It hertby given that I
am engaged In butlnett al n t
A rb o r C irc le . Santord. Fla
m i l . Seminote Cotmty. Florida
under the FktllWwt Nam* ol
D U N E R E M O D E L I N G AN O
RENOVATIONS CO . and m a il
Intend to register said name
with th* Clerk at th# Circuit
Court. Sen.Inote County. Florida
In accordance with th* Pro
visions ot th* F k llllo u t Nom*
Statute*. T o w n Section Its Ot
Florida Statutes ItS!
/B'CugtnaO Calabrese
Publish. Jan IS. ti. te Fob S.
MW
O E A 10*
N O ?ICC OF
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice It hereby given mot I
sm engaged M business ot tl*
R a n g o l.n o R d. Lo n g w o o d .
Sominote County. Florida under
th* F k llllo u t Nam* ot BIO
C A R E LAW N A C A R D E N
M A IN T E N A N C E , and that I
intend to register sold nom*
with th* Clerk ot m* Circuit
Court. Sominote County. Florid*
Ms accordance with th* Pro
vision* Ot th* Fktltiovt Nom*
Statutes. To Wit Soctun M S N
Florida Statutes Ittl
/s/WllllamE Duncan
Publish Jan II. n . X . Feb I.
MW
O EA i«
IN THE CIRCUIT CO URT IN
AND FOR ItM IM O LC
COUNTY, FLO RID A
CASE NO t* III CA *1 P
I ' l l t J GARCIA.
Plaintiff
vs
N ELSON R ROORIGUE J and
K A R E N M RO ORIGUCJ.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO NELSON R
ROORIGUC J
K A R E N M ROORIGUE J
ILast K nown Address
IM Bristol Point.
Longwood FL m i*
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action hoi
been hied aga -sf yeu and you
O'* required la servo a copy at
your written detente*. It any to
ALBERT F
TELLCCH CA
E S Q . P le ln t llf t attorney
whet* address is
H i West
Central Baud.ard Suite ttC
Orlando. Florida £ d tt. Tate
phono 1X11 t n rite on ar be
ter* February I* MW. ond n *
th* orginai wins mo C o rk *4
th** Court either botort service
an Plaintiff | after nay or Irntne
dieteiy thereafter or * default
will be entered agemtt you ter
the relief demanded In in*
cample inf or petitgn
DTD January it itw
tSEALI
M ART ANNE MORSE
Clerk a4 tea Ceuri
By Jenvutor P Prk#
Deputy Ctork
Puteteh Jon It. n. X. F t*
MW
O C A III
L
Hank
had with Hardv. I said. 'Hor.1:.
you blame me (<a a lot of things
think you should blame yourself for.
mind Just because you are on the
losing side o f the vote, don't
you?
blame me. That's the way the
DeM arie:
politico! chips fall.*
Another thing Odom said — (I)
Question: You mentioned you
canceled the orientation for the will stay Involved. How?
new commissioners. I asked Don
DeM arie: I Intend to be avail
Terry Is It (orientation) required.
able to answer people's ques
He said, no. She (Odom) said she
tions. to give my evaluations of
resented the fact I canceled the
what Is going on. because people
orientation for the new com
utki d me to stay involved. I'm In
mission.
town. I don't huve plans to leave
Odom Is known to let things
soon. While I'm here I have the
fester then she lashes out. Now
right to be Involved.
keep In mind, this Is festering
Question: If asked, what kind
and I knew nothing about It. I o f advice would you give your
didn’t cancel the orientation. I successor?
felt that during the long holiday
DeM arie: (Laughs) That’s a
period In December. I suggested
good question. If I was asked by
postponing It until a more con him — the next person recruited
venient lime.
for the position — If he Is at all
Question: Who. would you
wise, he will not believe any
say. most worked against you In one's contention that this city
the city?
wants a strong manager, some
D eM a rie: The people who one who i* decisive and ag
worked against me Is that small
gressive with Innovative Ideas.
contingent of people who want
Tills community will never let
all authority to rest In the hands the occupant of that office func
o f the elected officials.
tion the way he Is supposed to. II
If the rest of the community
would say) If you wnnt to
wants real management, they exercise your profession, you'll
ought to stand up and be
be out of here sooner than I will.
counted.
Question: What will you do
(Commissioner Hank) Hardy
now? Do you plan to run for
public office ever again?
act used me o f lobbying people.
Commissioners complained that
DeM arie: What I do Is my
previous officials didn't keep
business. I'm going to maintain
them Informed. The commis a very private lllr I've been In
sioners asked me to brief them
public service for 17 years. I've
on matters on the agenda. Hardy
done my bit. I think It's lime for
Interpreted It as lobbying for my
me to have a private life where
proposals. Part of my Job Is to
what I do Is my business. I can
m ake recom m endations and
do anything I want where I don't
proposals.
have to be expuaed. It will be a
relief.
One o f the Inst arguments !
Legal N otices
Legal N o tice s
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
teolka It htrstey given in ti I
•m engage* In bvUneta *1 rte
S i d e Road 4)4. Altam ont*
S p rin g s . S t m ln o lt Cou n ty.
Florid* under iff# Fictitious
N*m# *1 W A L L P A P E R NOW I
Intend to rtgltter M id nam*
Wtm the Clerk *1 th* Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the pro
visions ol th* F k llllo u t Name
Statute*, to *11: Sect inn MSOt
Florida Statute! Itrt
C« D W A L L P A P E R NOW. INC
By M .(hetl C Setso. lit agent
politically forced. She's In
Hardy's bar k pocket.
Question: What do you
made Odom change her
after that first meeting with
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notka It hertby given that I
am engaged In business at I44t
E X -h SI Santord. F L »111
Seminole Comity. Florida under
the Fictitious Nemo ef W INGER
M A R K E TIN G and that I Intend
to register said noma with Its*
Clerk of th* Circuit Court.
Sominolo County. Florida In
accordance wins th* Previsions
ol th* F k llllo u t Nam* Slotsdos.
Tow n
Soction US 0* Florida
Statutes IHI
/t/Terry L Winger
Publish Jan I.E. IS .X . MW
DEA S
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N AM E
Notk* Is tsareby given that I
am engaged Mi business at t il
Ham* tonerest Circle. Heathrow,
Seminote County, Florid* under
th* Fictitious Nam* ot 0 J S
AU TO D ETAILIN G . Ond that I
Intend to register sold nom*
wins th# Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Sominote County, Florid*
In accordance with m* Pro
rlttena ot th* F k llllo u t Nom*
Statute*. T o w n Soction U S Ot
Florida Statute* IM1
/t/Gell Knlctly
Publish Jon IS. a . X . F tb S.
MW
O E A 101
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF
TH E E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF TH E STA TE OF
F LOR 10A. IN AN O FOR
SEM INO LE CO UN TY
CIVIL ACTION
C A SIN O M IM IC A O t L
M O L T O N .A L L E N A
W ILLIAMS. L T D . tn Alabama
Limited Partnarthtp
Plaintiff,
Legal N o tice s
Legal N otices
IN T H I CIRCUIT CO URT IN
A N D FO R SEM IN O LE
CO U N TY . FLO R ID A
CASE NO U I U 1 CAOS P
YORKW OOD SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a New
Jersey corporation.
P I a I n I I I I ,
VS.
CHRISTIAN E OOOSKIand
PATR ICIA A OOOSKI. hit wit*
Defendants
NO TICE O F SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on tha urn day of Ftbru
ary. tsw at II 00 a m at m*
Wssl Front Door of th* Cow l
house of Sominote County at
Santord. Florida. M A R Y A N N E
M O RSE. Clark of th* Cltculf
Court, wilt otter tar sale to th*
highest and best bidder lor cash,
at pubik outcry, th* tot lew mg
date,b ed Ms Seminote Cowtty.
Florid* more particularly da
scribed as lot lows
Lai 1 and tha E a tl 1111 tee! at
Lei >. Block D. SAN LAN D O
SPRINGS. T R A C T NO 41, *c
cording to th# plot thereof at
recerued In Plot Book A Peg*
41 ot the P ubik Record* *1
Sominote County Florid*
Th* abov* to l* It m ad*
pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure entered Mi the
above sly tod cause
IN W ITNESS W H E R E O F . I
have hereunto tel my hand and
offklel tool thlt 11th day ol
January. MW
(SEAL)
MAN YANN E M ORSE
Clort of Circuit Court
By. Ja n *E Jow w k
Deputy Clark
Publish Jan IS. t l. MW
OEA i n
N O T IC IO F
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment el
foreclosure dated January tth
IkW and entered In Case No
M K 4 1 C A 0 4 L ol m* Circuit
Court of Ih* lim Judicial Circuit
Ms and tor SomMtote County.
Florida wherein FIRST FAMI
L Y M O R T G A G E CO R P O R A
TION OF FLO RID JL a Florid*
c o r p o r a t io n , p la ln t lt l ond
DONNA L F E R N A N D E Z frfc/o
DONNA L
FA U LK IN G H A M
and CITICORP SAVINGS OF
FLO RID A.
or* attendants I will tell to tha
highotl and best bidder lor cash
In tha lobby al Ih* County
Courthous* In Sam Inote County.
Florida al II 00 o clock A M on
Ih* Itm day ol February itw .
tha lot towIng described property
as set forth In sold F in a l
Judgment. I* wit
L e t «t o l L C N G D A L E
LONGWOOO. according to ttw
plot thereof at recorded Mi Plat
Boo* 11. Pag* 04. ol th* Public
Records of Seminote fosm'y
Florid*.
AN O Including Ih* but kings
and a p p u rto n o n co t located
thereon, and together wllh the
furniture furnishings and fit
•ures situate therein and located
thereon
D A T E D this llt h doy el
January, ttw
M A R Y A N N E MOMSE
C L E R K OF SAID
CIRLUIT CO URT
By JonoE Jotewk
Oeputy Ctork
Publish Jon IS. n MW
D E A t»
VS
G A R Y E BRATTON.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notk* Is hertby given that
pursuant to * Final Judgmanf ot
Fo reclo su re entered In th#
above styled c a u l* . In the
C ir c u it C o u rt *1 Som inolo
County Florid*. I will M il th*
property situate Ms Semlnete
Cowfty, Ftortda described as
L o t 111. *1 S U N R I S E
V IL L A G E UNIT 4. o tuboi.iston
according I* the Plot thereof *s
recorded Mt P u t Book X . Pages
M and X of th# Public Records
*1 Sominote County Florida
al pubik sate, to tha highest and
best bidder tor cash, at tha
West Front door 04 th* Sam mole
County Courthouse at Santord
F ter Ida al II OB A M an Ftbru
ary 14. MW
O A T E O this t ilh day *1
January. Itw
M A R Y A N N E MOUSE.
Clark etc If cull Court
By: Jano E Joaowtc
Deputy Clerk
Publish Jan II. M. IteS
D E A III
IN T N I CIBCUIT CO URT OF
f ME I I O H T I I N t H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO w a tt l C A W L
THE FIRST * A . t
corporation, tar marly FIRST
F E O E R A L SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
OR LAN D O
PUMltlff.
N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H EA R IN G
StMiNOU COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING COMUlS^ON
FCOMUAHT L 1989 700 PM. ROOM W-lZO
SCMlNOLE COUNTY SERVICES BLDG, SANTORO. FLORlOA
©
UNITj m i U / m L f t X I
Wttte leg* 6 I Im | lu
lwl| to*I Mb*) Id •• (foil*P«ltBl 7f*(H|IpnIJ
( ? ) tAl'tl B U M . U l
IllWd Irm 4 1 IVt«*HdM|
I I Ml Il tbgl# lout If) u r n
(»'■■—« U ll Bw»e’ .--- J
V
Q)
6m 4 6*4If
in*
am * m i
IM
• i uyiiiii^ii
‘• • I I iMMktial BatimlJ
N l M i |«.*
VS
E OIANE THOMAS, at a l .
Defendants
AM EN DED
NOTICE OF U L E
Net-to it hereby given mat
pursuant •* the Fasti Judgment
#4 Ferecteeur, end tale anfevoo
Ms the causa pending la the
C i r c u i t C o u rt In en d t#r
Seminote County. Florida. M u g
Civil Number M 4411 C A W L
the undvrsigned Ctork will koft
th* pro-erfy situated l e r . - V t
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Bw tth day at February MW. al
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D s T E D this lifts day *1
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radio, te le s itio n o r te le ph on e
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Agents seize explosives cache
NATIONAL
umU a .-•—*» fntsrniti.inal
BKifcFS
LONGMONT. Colo.
— Local and
federal
a U L : o r t t ie s arrested live people at a motel Friday
Mother-in-law warned shooting victim
RANDOLPH, Moss. — The mothcr-ln-law of a schoolteacher
who accidentally shot and killed herself with a defective gun
said she repeatedly warned the victim and felt somewhat
unsympathetic toward her death.
The victim, Alma Cormey. 48. died Thursday night, about an
hour after shooting herself In the chest at point-blank range with
a 22-r-allfcr.- ptstoi at her home In ttundolph. police said
Saturday.
The accident was witnessed by Cormey‘s molhcr-ln-luw, Marie
Cormey. 05. who said she hates guns and told her son's wife she
considered the particular weapon "very frightening."
" I told her 1 didn't want to see the gun. but she persisted and
brought It out." Cormey told The Boston Herald. "Guns are too
dangerous. I’ve always been afraid o f them."
But Cormey said Friday she "never quivered an eyelash" after
the shooting, and added, "1 have yet to shed my first tear."
Randolph police Lt. John ilarkhousc said the gun was
defective and apparently discharged when It slipped from Alma
Cormey's hand and she tried to grab It.
F A A orders fire extinguisher ch ecks
WASHINGTON — The Federal Aviation Administration has
orderrd airlines flying Boeing 757 ulrcraft to Inspect the planes
to make s u i t fire extinguishers tn their cargo holds are not wired
Incorrectly.
Two of the twin-engine Jets have been discovered with the Arc
extinguishing systems mlswtred so that pushing the button to
pul out n Arr In the forward cargo compartment would turn on
the extinguishers tn the aft cargtf bay. or vice versa, the FAA
said Friday.
The FAA Issued an atr worthiness directive that airlines check
to make certain the same problem docs not exist In other planes.
The special checks must be made within 72 hours after the
notice Is delivered, the FAA said.
Fam ily killed in apartment fire
KFFNE. *’ ,*!.
A Arc ilp p id through an upai liiicni building
early Saturday. killing a launlv ni four, a lire official satd.
Keene Deputy Fhe Chief George Shepard said an adult man
and woman, a 12-year-old girl, and a G-month-old baby
apparently died o f smoke Inhalation tn the 3:30 a.m. Are.
The names of the victims were withheld until relatives were
notlAcd.
One ArcAghtcr was treated for smoke Inhalation and stress at
Cheshire Medical Center after battling the blaze.
Investigators said preliminary Indications showed the Are may
have started In n couch or sofa-bed In a sccond-Aoor apartment
tn the back o f the building. The family lived In the front
apartment o f the second lloor, Shepard said.
F r o m U n it e d
Prate
night after undercover agents arranged for the
sale and delivery o f u large cache of stolen
explosives, officials said.
Agents also seized 3 0 0 pounds of explosives,
about 2.000 blasting caps and a large amount of
detonation cord, said Sgt. Bob Meals o f the
Boulder County sheriff's office.
Meals said authorities got n Up from Fort
Collins and Commerce City police concerning a
bu.giuiy last September in the John Jay Mine tn
Left-Hand Canyon northwest o f Boulder.
Undercover agents arranged to purchase from
one o f those arrested — John Alexander Kobcrt.
29. o f Fort Collins — a small amount of
explosives, which were later Identified as part of
the stolen goods.
After additional surveillance, negotiations were
made to deliver u large quantity of explosives.
Including blasting caps and detonation cords. In
ru,4A/;gc thr $ 10.0UG. Meals
When negotiations were completed, Kobcrt
agreed to deliver the material to the motel room.
The suspects were carrying weapons Including
handguns, automatic weapons, knives and
military flak Jackets when they were arrested.
Meals said.
In addition to Kobcrt. police arrested Evelyn
Jean Moschettt. 18. of La Porte; Jeffery Bart
Kudolph, 29. of Akron: Richard San'ord Baxter.
51. o f Fort Collins: and Andrew Wallace
Ferguson. 29. of Fort Collins — all for possession
of explosives.
The five suspects were being held In Boulder
County Jail pending filing of federal charges.
Meals said. The Investigation Into the burglary
may result in additional charges of theft and
possession of stolen property, Meals said.
The bust capped a three-month investigation
between sheriffs officials, agents of the Bureau
of Alcohol. Tobacco und Firearms, and the
Longmont. Fort Collins and Commerce City
police departments. Meals said.
Abortion protesters defy court ban
Unltsd P r a t s I n f m a t lo n a l
NEW YORK - More than 800
anil-abortion protesters defied a
court ban for a second day
Saturday at five abortion clinics,
resulting In the arrrst of at Irast
100 demonstrators.
About 100 members o f Opera
tion Rescue werr taken Into
custody outside Planned Parent
hood's Margaret Sanger Center,
where some 600 demonstrators
staged a protest despite an
Injunction issued by a federal
Judge that threatened fines of
S25.000 to those who block
entrances to abortion clinics.
About 60 demonstrators ulso
gath ered at the M anhattan
Women's Clinic. There were no
arrests.
Another 150 people protested
outside another clinic closing off
entrances, while about eight
people gathered at n fourth
clinic, police said. There were no
arrests.
A filth demonstration wus
staged In front of a clinic nn Park
Ave. but there w a s no Immediate
word on the number o f de
monstrators. police said.
Some 243 protestors arrested
Friday spent the night In Jail
after refusing to reveal their
names to police. A total of 275
people were arretted Friday
outside the Sanger clinic on
disorderly conduct and resisting
arrest charges und hauled o(T hi
several city buses, police said.
Those who lay down In the
buses' path also were charged
with obstructing governmental
administration.
Sonic protesters attended a
brief mass with Cardinal John
O'Connor before the demonstra
tion. a church spokesman said.
Rural areas
could lose
air service
P rom U PI rsports
WASHINGTON - Dozens
o f rural communities across
the country could lose air
service later this year, forc
ing some residents to drive
more than IOO miles in the
nearest airport, lawmakers
sold Saturday.
The Transportation De
p a rtm en t has proposed
e lim in a tin g federal sub
sidies to many of the air
carricr^that currently serve
more than 100 small com
munities, such as Picric.
S.D.. and Parts. Texas.
C o n g r e s s cre a te d the
Essential Air Service pro
gram to ensure a baste level
af service to small towns
following deregulation, but
It only awarded $25 million
for the subsidies In fiscal
1989 — $6.6 million less
than projected costs.
The Transportation De
partment recently devised
four different proposals to
deal with the shortfall and
will make a decision by Jr;..
30 about which plan to
Implement March 1.
But Rep. Robert Davis,
R-Mlch.. and nearly a dozen
other lawmakers nn Capitol
Hill have asked the de
partment to postpone any
cuts tn subsidies.
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1969 — 7A
British official urges M iddle East conference
WORLD
BRIFFS
residence o f the PLO repre
sentative to Tunis that ended
tuXIS. Timlt.li —
top Brit just before midnight.
" I hope II will be understood
ish official, urging Israel to
understand "that the world Is by those In Israel who want to
changing." expressed support understand, as one of the signs
Saturday for an International that the world Is changing,
conference on the Middle East otherwise they will lie towed
after an unprecedented meeting along." said Waldegravc. who
w ith PLO Chairm an Yasser has ministerial status .
W aldrgrave said iht talks
Arafat.
"Our meeting represents a discussed how to hold an In
major development In the policy ternational conference on Middle
o f G rea t B r i t a i n , " B ritis h East peace "as soon as ponslMinister of Stale nt the Foreign hie."
Arafat for his pan added. "Yes.
Office William Waldrgrave told
reporters after concluding three the Arabs want n conference on
hours of talks with Arafat at the the Middle East with the pre
U n l U d P ra ts I n t e r n a t io n a l
M ao's grandson has p o litica l aspirations
BEIJING — The late Mao Tar-lung's only grandson admits In
being the fatiesl student at a prominent Chinese university and
says he looks forward to following hts grandfather Into politics.
Mao Xlnyu. 19. who bears a striking rrs mblan •; to hia
grandfather. me man who founded Communist China, stands 5
feet 7 Inches tall and weighs In at a hefty 234 pounds.
In an Interview published In the January Issue o f the Shanxi
(Province) Youth tnuguzinc. the swarthy history major told a
reporter that he Is "th r fattest student at People's University."
located In northwestern Beijing.
“ After I graduate. I will work In politics or historical research.
If 1 do research. I will leant history from the people and go
abroad to study," said the young Mao. who scored the highest of
his classmates In history examinations.
The activities of Mao Tsc-tung's relatives are rarely mentioned
In the official press except on Ills birthday or the anniversary of
hlsdenthonSept.9. 197G.
Chairman Mao's successors have spent the time since his
drath trying to desanctlfy the leader who once basked In one ol
the world's most lavish personality cults.
P ilo t's body turned over to U.S. o fficia ls
HOME — The body of an Air Force filer whose F- 111
flghtcr-bombcr was shot down over the Mediterranean during
the 1988 air raid on Libya was turned over to U.S. authorities
Friday in a gesture ordered by Libyan leader Col. Moummur
Gadhafl. unwinhllcbsahi.
Officials In Tripoli turned over the coffin containing wh. they
said was the body o f Air Force Capt. Paul F. Lorencc. to the
Vatican envoy In Libya, Apostolic Vicar Giovanni Martlnelll. who
accompanied the remains to Koine on a Libyan Air Force plane.
But In Washington, the Pentagon Issued a statement late
Friday saying the body was not Lorence's. but rather that of
fellow U.S. filer MaJ. Fernando Ribns-Domlnlcci of Puerto Rico,
who also died In the raid.
NATO, Wasaw Pact nations to hold taiks
sence o f the five prnnanrnt
members of the U N. Security
Council, Israel. Syria and Egypt
and the PLO or thr provisional
Pair si Ini.in government."
It was ihe first time the British
government had a ministerial
level meeting with Arafat.
Arafat said 1989 "w ill be a
very Important year for peace."
Waldegravc echoed him. saying
"It will be a crucial year, a
chance Is on offer that may not
present Itself again.”
Waldrgrave said the way was
open for an eventual visit byArafat to London. The PLO chief
said he was Inlcrested " If I
U.S. choppers rescue
32 from sinking ship
U n lt s d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l
LONDON — Two Brlttsh-bascd
U.S. helicopters rescued 32 peo
ple Saturday from the pitching
deck of a cargo ship that was
disabled with two gaping holes
In Its hull In heavy seas off thr
Irish coast, the roast guard said.
The U.S. Air Force MH-53
long-range h rlln p lrrs known us
“ Super Jolly Green Giants" used
winches to hoist the German
captain and his wife and 30
Filipino crewmen to safety from
the 42,000-ton Yarraw onga.
which was disabled 240 miles
west of Ireland.
All 32 were In good condition
and were flown to Shannon.
VIENNA. Austria — Negotiators for North Atlantic Trcnty
Organisation and Warsaw Puct nations agreed Saturday to a
new round of dlsarmamant talks that could also pave the way
for new human rights discussions. Western diplomats said.
The agreement to hold new talks came after resolution of n
dispute between NATO allies Greece and Turkey, the diplomats
said.
The on going talks among 33 European nations, the United
States and Canada have been held In Vienna since November
1986.
Ireland, said a spokesman nl the
roast guard office In Falmouth,
in England's southwest coast,
which coordinated the rescue.
The Yarrawonga was too far
out to sea for boats to rrucb It
liefore It was feared It would
sink, m aking an air rescue
n e ce ssa ry , the coast guard said.
There were apparently no British
hellroptcrs available that could
make thr long-distance rescue.
The operation, one o f the
longest d is ta n c e sea rescues by
MH-33s. was hampered by 57
mph wind gusts and 40-foot
seas, the coast guard said. The
huge helicopters had to Ik* re
fueled twice In-flight by U.S. Air
F o rc e C -1 3 0 ta n k e r s .
DON’T B R E A K
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ItPMuic r N
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F r o m U n it e d P r e s s I n te rn a tio n a l r e p o r ts
In Jerusalem, a t poki ..nan f< r
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak
Shamir said. "1 think this pro
PLO approach o f Waldegravc Is
not useful for the cause of peace
and will certainly not further the
chances of Britain playing a
major role In the Middle East
peace cLous."
There has been speculation
the Waldegravc-Arafat meeting
will prepare thr ground for
contacts between Foreign Secre
tary Geoffrey Howe and the
Palestine Lllwrallon Organiza
tion.
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Two girls .
die at hands
of Israelis
U n ite d P r e s * In ternatio nal
JERUSALEM - Two Palesti
nian girls died Satuiday from
gunshot wounds they received
du rin g ea rlier clashes with
Israeli troops, and soldiers
wounded at least 22 Arabs
during senttered violence In the
occupied territories.
Rama At Musrl. 14, died at a
hospital In Arab East Jerusalem,
one week nftcr she was shot
during n clash between stonethrowing youths and soldiers In
Nablus, the West Bank's largest
city. Palestinian sources and
Israel Radio said.
Merchants and workers In
Nablus staged a general strike In
reaction to the girl's death.
Pa le s t in Ian s o u r c e s sa id .
Palestinians demonstrated dur
ing the girl s funeral Satuiday
morning, but no one was injured
In the protests, tile sources said.
Cne Palestinian was wounded
later In Nablus during clashes
with soldiers, the sources said.
Humndl Abu Sultan. 12. died
at a hospital In Israel after being
shot In the head four days ago
during clashes at the U.N.-run
Beach refugee cam p In the
occupied Gaza Strip. Palrsllnlan
sources and Israel Radio said
At least 340 Palestinians have
hern killed since Ihr start of (he
13-month-old uprising In the
occupied West Bank and Gaza
Strip Eleven Israelis also have
died In the violence that began
Dec. 9. 1987.
Soldiers shot and wounded at
least 22 Palestinians during
disturbances Saturday In the
West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Palestinian sources said. Two of
the Arabs were tilt by army
gunfire when stone-throwing
youths confronted soldiers In
Bethlehem
The violence came as the
Waqf. the Islamic religious trust
1A
J e r u s a l e m ,
h e ld
a n
emergency meeting Saturday
and decided to fund repairs for a
1948 w » r memorial that was
damaged by t.u<did» o m night
Friday. Palestinian sources said
The memorial plaque tn Arab
East Jerusalem was dedicated lo
members of thr Arab Legion
who died during thr 1948 Middle
East war between the newly
declared state of Israel and Its
Arab neighbors
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�I
Hstald Banlofd, Florid! - 8und<y. Jmcwy 18. UMB
BA -
Company studies rapid-transit choppers
President gives final
radio address to nation
U n ite d E ra a I I n ts m a llo n a l
WASHINGTON - President
Reagan. reflecting fondly on
his two (enus lit office, said
Saturday he leave* the prr
sldrncv with a full heart,
knowing the American story
“ of a people and a cause" will
go on and prosper without
him.
Giving his 331st. and final,
weekly radio address from the
Oval Office. I hr president
said. " It ’s been a privilege to
serve the people and the
nation w e've always loved
and love so much today.
"For me. It’s been a special
relationship. Believe me. Sat
urday's will never seem the
same. I’ll miss you.”
But while he was saying
farewell In his final weekly
chat — the first one of which
aired on April 3. I9H2 —
Reagan said that as he leaves
office. "There is hope that the
generosity and resolve ... In
the American people Is nt last
paying a historic dividend —
the possibility of a new lime
In human history."
"S o you can see why to me
the story of these lost eight
years and this presidency.
the world's leading manufactur
er of helicopters, said the rota
ry-wing aircraft would be capa
S T R A F F O R D . C onn. Sikorsky A iiu a lt Is studying the ble of carrying tip to 100 people
feasibility o( building civilian on short- and medium-range
helicopters capable of carrying flights at speeds of 150 mph.
Robert Kelly, the company's
up to 100 people on short- and
m e d iu m -ra n g e flig h t s , the director o f commercial market
ing. said military helicopter*
eontpany announced Saturday.
The n<?w helicopters would be already are able to easily trans
Introduced around the turn of port 20.000 pounds at good
the century and could help case speeds.
"That could equate to 100
growing problems with urban
transportation and airport con passengers and lots o f reserves.
If that should turn out to be the
ges,Ion. odlctals said.
optimum."
he said.
Sikorsky, which bills Itself as
U n lta d P ra a s International
goes far beyond any personal
concerns." he said. "It Is a
continuation, really, of u far
larger story: the story of a
people and a cause."
Thnt cause, which "h a s
defined us and given purpose
to our national existence." Is
"the hope of human freedom,
the quest for It. the achieve
ment of It - die American
saga." he said.
In the Democratic response
to Rcugan's address, one of
the Senate's newest m em
bers. Joseph Llcbcrman of
Connecticut, was generous In
his praise o f Rtagnn. which
has not always been the case
In the weekly rebuttals.
"Yout love of this country
and your fervent devotion to
freedom Inspired us a ll,"
Llcbcrm an said. Then he
turned quickly to the pro
b le m s a w a it in g B u s h ,
specifically the environment.
Though politics and equal
lime requirements nt times
forced Reagan from the air
waves, he hns steadfastly
discussed the week's events
with Americans In his Satur
day sessions. Last year. •'S
well as in 1983. the presiucnt
never missed a week.
The feasibility study grew out
o f research that has been going
on nt Slkoraky for thr past 20
years, said Robert Kelly, the
com p an y’s d irector o f commcrlcal marketingBecause the new helicopter
would be introduced al the turn
o f the eentury. thr project hns
been dubbed "Protect S-2K for
Sikorsky 2000." Kelly suld.
C o m p a n y officials said they
needed lo complete market and
risk analysis before the new
aircraft "could begin to take the
form of an operating vehicle.”
H ig h w a y fa ta litie s in c re a s e
in ru ral 65 -m p h s p e e d zo n e s
W A S H IN G T O N - R u r a l
highway traffic deaths rose 19
percent overall In states that
raised speed limits to 65 mph In
1987 with a disproportionate
Increase occurring In six stales,
thegoverment said.
Rural Interstate fatalities In
the 38 states wllh the higher
speed limit rose to 2.191 In 1987
from 1.839 during the previous
year, the Transportation De
partment said In the first of three
annual reports to Congress.
In the 10 states maintaining
55 mph limits on Ihelr rural
A g c n rv .
The mine-sweeper hcllropters
are similar to the US. Navy’s
MH-53E Sea Dragon helicopters
and are able to deploy rapidly.
Moving on
P»f C»p<L*
Vtcr
U n lta d P r a ia tn ta rn a tlo n a l
Japan, which- also Is trying to
alleviate a worsening transporta
tion problem, has expressed
Interest In the project, officials
said.
Sikorsky already does busi
ness wllh Japan and on Friday
turned over the first o f six
mine-sweeper helicopter* for use
b y th e J a p a n e s e D e fe n s e
Interstate highways In 1987. the
fatalities rose 7 percent to 313
from 292 over the same period.
Congress passed a law In April
1987 allowing states to raise the
sperd lim it to 65 mph on
interstate h ighw ays passing
through rural areas, or those
places with populations of less
than 50.000. By the end of 1987.
38 states had raised the speed
limit on most of their eligible
highways.
Nationwide, latnlltles on mrnl
18 percent be
tween 1986 and 1987. up by 373
deaths.
VtNcto mtt*S lt»**l*d (md»on»l
1970
1975
1900
1985
1907
P e r c e n t in c r e a s e 1 °V 0 -1 9 8 7
43.3%
70.4%
in te r s ta te s rose
N f A 0 * APWIC t
Souk* Am*rtc»n OtmogrspNct
Stormy seas
sink 80-foot
fishing boat
U n ll* d P r a s s I n t a r n a t l o n a l
M ARTHA’S VINEYARD. Mass.
- Another fishing boat fell prey
to stormy seas oil Cape Cod and
sank In 10-foot swells but the
four crewmembers aboard were
rescued unharmed, authorities
said Saturday.
The Audrey Lynn, an 80 fool
trawler out of NcwjHirt. R.I..
sank about 80 miles south of
Maltha's Vinryurd. an island off
Cape Cod. Mass., shortly before
m idn igh t Friday, the Coast
Guard said.
T h e four crew m en sa fely
boarded another fishing boat.
Reckless, out of Long Island, and
arrived unharmed at Monlauk.
N.Y.. at about 10a m. Saturday.
The Coast Guard dispatched a
helicopter and a cutter to the
scen e w hen the cre w first
radioed the boat was inking on
water at about 10p.m. Friday.
Petty officer Paul Scharlacken
said the crew reported they were
donning exposurr suits and
planneuto board n life raft.
The Coast Guard helicopter
had some mechanical problems
while en route to the scene and
h a d to r e tu r n to b a s e .
Scharlacken said. The Coast
Guard recalled Us cutter when It
learned the Reckless had picked
up the crewmembers safely.
The accident was the third of
Its kind In the lost month.
On Thursday morning, a 75foot fishing trawler. Explorer,
sank In heavy seas 120 miles
east o f C ape Cod. T h e 10
c re w m e m b e r s a b oa rd w ere
safely transferred to two other
fishing boats standing by.
A 250 foot cargo ship capsized
and sank In stormy seas olf Cape
Cod and the New Jersey roast on
Dec. 24. Three crewmembers
survived, two others pulled from
the ocean died, and six remained
m issing und were presumed
dead.
[ele c t r o n i c s & A p p l i a n c e s
It
N obod y
in d e rs e t ts
S A M
H O T P O IK 5
18 cu. ft.
Frost Free ............ *
Refrigerator Freezer
VHS VCR w ith Remote
WYWJhJO**
M A G N A **
Steteo
s te r e o 4 r *
B ig S cre e n TV
w it h u n iv e rs a l
R e m o te
100 W att* Per
C h an n el Rack
S y s te m
l e n e r a l E le c t r ic ,
%A u to -F o c u s c a m c o rd e r
_ V •,
w /C C D I m a g e r
2 5 ,,# C onsole TV
w it h R e m o te
U n lta d P r a s s In ternatio nal
Norge
H O T P O IN T .
M ASNA'
ferry s i n k s
BEIJING - Al least 19 people,
moat high school students, were
killed when rut overloaded com
muter ferry sank In the Yangtze
River In eastern China, a local
police spokesman said Salurday.
The 2.5-ton wooden ferry,
traveling along a branch of the
Yangtze River in eastern Anhui
Province, was carrying more
than 50 passengers when tt sank
W e d n e s d a y a fte r n o o n , a
sjmkrsman from the Anhui Pro
vince Public Security Bureau
said.
At least 19 proplr died In the
ho.it accident and 10 were reItortrd missing after nearly two
days o f M.-«ivlUng by rescue
workers, he said
More than 30 of the passen
gers. Including 17 o f those
drowned, were Junior and senior
high school students commuting
home from school
Rescue workers pulled 23
survivors from the rtver shortly
after the boat accident, thr
Communist Party newspaper
People’s Dally said
The police spokesman said
that although the dally commut
er terry was overloaded as tl
traveled between the Anhui
towns o f Anplng and Talplng.
the exact cause of the accident
had yet to be determined
Extra Large
Capacity All
Fabric Heavy
D u ty w as h e r
19''* Color
TV w ith
Remote
N in e te e n k ille d
when
M c D u ff
la r g e 22 cu. ft.
F ro st Free
Side-B y-Side
R e frlq e ra to r
Freezer
Large C a p a c ity
A u to m a tic E le c tr ic
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excellence
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C h e st F re e ze r
*177
[SAMSUNG
Subcom pact
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iM A G N A V O X M AGNACK
25"* Color TV
w it h R e m o te
R e m o te c o n tr o l
C D P la y e r
30" Gas or E le c tric
Range w /B la c k Glass
■
O ven Door
*198
•CODE A PH O N E 1
T e le p h o n e A n s w e r in g
D e v ic e w / B e e p e r le s s
_ R e m o te
P o r t a b le A M / F M S t e r e o
O ual C a s s e tte
1 •«—
R e co rd e r
IN S A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N T E R AT
HWY. 1792 S E M IN O L E C E N T E R ...........................
.................3705 o r i a n d o o r
NOBODY U N D E R SE LLS M cD UFF!
inwneoite cki uCOf Or*
Hvn i W i Utx*
a
�INSIDE:
1 Scoreboard. Page2B
■ Prep so ccer, Page 3B
R Prep b a s k e tb a ll, P a g e 3B
S p o rts
BASKETBALL
Heat lose 10th game in row
M IAM I
K ic k v I’ l r r t r lo o k o v e r the
Milwaukee nHctrsr in ilir ihlnl quarter anil
finished with 23
to lra<l the Murk*, to a
|<)7 l o t win over the Miami Heat Friday niuht.
I In Ileal s null (unsccilllvc loss
Willi the Min ks trail
mu 5*1 50 at hairilnie
I’ lrrcr ra m e out ami
scored tile llrsl rlulit
Milwaukee |miIi i I s ot I lie
I flirt I quarter Hr srorrd
I 5 III Ills U.lltir lllutl 2T
diirtnu I he |M-riiKl as the
Mm ks went Into tin
lin .il i|uarter a h e a d
Mt 77
W e h ad In l a k e
ailvaniaUe ol llielr slow
Uiiards said IMrn r
Thai Uavr me a i lianre to
show what I imild do We had lo move the tiall
more and U'T out shots oil i|iiiiker We tried to
move the liall .iniuitd and U*'< •' U"<>d flow UohtU
on ollrnse
Terr,' t'urnminus, who had 19 (Miints lor the
Minks also tilt Plcrrr was the key to die
I’omehai k
It s l<n k\ s |oh to take ovrr ..ltd drive our
ollerisa .not In- did it
said Cummlnu* "W h e n
•at ollettse u*''' hi d*. flow In sour quart' rti.n I.
.uni lie inadr ihlnus hap|MU It o|»rneU every
tlimu up lot us
I In Murks now are 20 I I w hile the Heal Is
:i .t i
MlA M
HEAT
Tacoma blasts Baltimore, 7-3
I \l 1IMA Wash
And\ Sehmel/er seoterl
i wo U'sils and I' m ki added a u<*al anti hint
assist-. I.. 1< ail i I h I at om.i Slai s to a 7 3 v n lot y
at et iln Malt tutor i Mlasi Finlay niuht In Ma|oi
IndiMit So. i ei l.e.iune .niton
I lie Slats 'i I | utithix'd a 2 0 lead in Iln- llrsl
|Hriod on U'stls lo (iodlrcv louram anil Toe
Waters and never It.nled
MalMriiori I | r> and in Ills) pLn e in the MISI.
• nt Iln matuni lo ft :t eitleiniU 'In thint |«TIimI
hoi i v m Is lo CiU'i W aril and I’teki nt tin* Ittial
iw oip i.u li is pot tin U*oin mil nl teai It
Si tmn i/ei s Insi uo.il i ante six seimnls into
tin seeimd ipiatier whu h is tin- fastest Uu*d at
III! stall ol a ijtiarIfl ill Iln Si.us history Nell
M< us.HI s uoal m iln se, olid i|uarler lurned mil
lo I m III*- uann winner
Maliimotr s ysmls were si'iiivd liy Freddie
I hompsmi Musty I my ami I lay Ml Mvrtte
BASEBALL
W infield image remains intact
M W
V iflrh
Miu Ii .i u u i Hi'li''l>il m an au ers
say i tn
I*. » u t i m i t r o y i is y m v o l y m u Hay t
W i n h t Id ha s i I oim h u ll l o hurt lus u a d e y a lin
S|" a k m u mt i m iil lt tou i In it n a m e s not I m
os, .I til, I . M s pi. H sed W mill Id s ability a n d
• hat.n lei i in. -I them wi iit sola! as iii say Mils
II. s. • ins i. !..
ir»|, io h.uidli oil In Id
nl\* fsii*. I n it■i ■| o o n playi Mil either leaum
ilnt mil I. i n alii . t Ills |i i i „ I ui t».|i I doll < know
h**w In d< m s it
Iln S.UII* mao said W min lit miidil Im- had lot
•tu nuhi names addinu In dnln t think Ins own
• Inti ti.ut l In is. o.iiin s
I ront sla ff and win* repoils
j
V|U
s.| •» .
i
. .11. j..
. 4..
1 . nosy nl.
It t-.rrtf |*M
I . nm s s .. ai Honda
____
I.AKK MANY In Friday niuht s
thriller iM iween a pair ol evenly man lu-d
Imivs haskethall learns rxei nlloli would
I m* I lit* key In y n lory
F'or Si*mlnoli* lllutl it would Im* snlvinu
lire Impressively dr vised delensive u.uin
plan ill Lake Mary i oai h Willie Ml. h
ardsmi
For I .ike Mary u would he irymu in
deliver tlie knot koul piiiu h .diet lakmu •<
in point lead III the set olid li.ill
And tm I 501 tans m attend.urn u
was one excellent and exit linu duel
between •• pair nl intense Setmnoli
Athletic Culdeieiice rivals
Down ihe strelch. II was NHS that
lotiinl I tie riuld otlensiyi v heiin as
K o Im i i Moore and K e m W itU!1" * e.n It till
hiu tiiMips in tin tale uoillU to till Itn
Fiuhlinu Seminole, to a '»•> 5 2 '11 loiy
W din IMit hatds.mi did a un '*'1 l"t»
dlsuillsinu Ills i|e|. Uses allll Ills kids
really unt alter os Seminole i o.u h t.n u
MohlllMin said
I III pimiil ol mu kids Im
k> • (iinu their heads up and • on tint! ha. k
Iln way tln*v did W. had a uul • ln*i k
IniilUhl and tin kills 1 aim Ihimiuh
I In* win Scmiiml* s Imirth in .1 • *w
lilted Iln* lithe *o M* 7 oy fla il alld a " III
iln i oiilcii in e l ake Maty now siainls at
8 lioverall and t I ill the leaum
Wi play ed a uood delensivi uame hill
win'll vo yy»*re up l>v In wi should hay*
Im . n aide lo limy them l.aki Man
i itaeli Mi. tiardsoo said
W • had a
, ham • lo .uld to llial It ad hill » r lost .MU
■iitn . oMalioii a . ••••|.I. id limes amt Ilia'
kill'd os
l.aki Mary look Us l u p m i't adx alii.iU'
II <| with 2 M> Ifll in Hi. thud quart, i
on a I T I imii |i i i i i |m*i i »v in m a id Min In li
I In Mains had •lir« • limn possessions
wtlll a t liain t to add lo iln lead hoi
liuiH'd iln ball oxer iw n t and <mummed
an ollensiye Imil iln ihlfd linn
Seimuolt' llien s. tired tin Iasi six
iHiinis.il iln third .pi.tilt i vyiili Ik mai.l
t.nlv s ilirei (mint held U'**d with 2 '
s. . omls led i tt111m iln Mains It ad lo
II <ti
\n.dhii rlirtt hy l.atly In.iout'i '>HV'
within I i l I Willi i l l I* M to plav nut
Fatlv lalt » |»tpp<d in i two |Mniiit I 'ha*
Wyche: Munoz an incredible athlete
>«k
play 'tn l» *“ 'st
11fell * .If
ainst
tin
s
ill
1 in
22
W ill
11*111. s. > ( **t r s
h.
II.
\\ V. III Im asls III.
Ikf M iV. t ISM III 111. ||
•1ft tisiy • Inn 1* It. i o i th an •
U n it e d P r • • • I n t e r n e lio n e l
l 1N • INNA II
Ih. *S|||.. t Ik •u 1 u
sln.wt as. t 2*1 • |«Mtod lint mall
Hi ,*^t t. amt lal> n’ t d that • n
*
t M.H h -sain W yt In s.t1.1 In . ••tn')
It at.it* t*as. (.all »h .ri'ioj •1 .id
NM \ point Htt.irtl
’!
*It. ■ .'lit w
t .If •li f kti
Moi
)ll»Hlk» UK* \fl*t
\V h»
n
f i at i» N n lift* f li.ii tn .it < im m o .t o
t, 1*• f |y..«! V , 1
say s W y In w tn
,||,I •».!• h d ia l s. as.*o
'A .»i' »• f x
ItlMiMi. ’ 1*.»*
f*. » l t.H*
' Vk .1-
1 H’ ""*
- »?*• n» » r»yjt
it. . oo. l pl.t, |».in* t. . u t 1
fix.tr.*'. t * e . t s H> s||.«.'s dn >
.! a Saskt " ' to . t lit J ' l*. » .
•ii*! Mt . «
• •
i
.
. %
..
JSI 1
'III M i1%
, ...ji'i Mr . • M. tun 11 .lit.} *■
.»
JSl
K
f
..Id
w. x
J.
'A . » •
C.Ol F
Is
H*i|*i I I is s n
I*
h im
.
t
f».«*
h*
f *
* *♦ »
-
k
f • «
n rr
Ml
hufi.it
,
it ,
'*•
'
l
M il
I
>». O *
1 •»»*• '
*••
•(»
( H |Still
«t* iff* S
I. \
HMlH PSoto bf 11* NMtosb
H o tie 't M( on* N r
d ie t M u o 'f f"t i a
*i?i and B '.in d o n CaM> •••changr; a h ig h 10
'o.r. i h r o A i in m e la te g o in g th a t M niped seat
SenoMiatf s ‘a >5. • to’ .
,!•' Lah' Ma’ i
Super Sunday: One week and counting
r
SOCCER
He tin st on at 15*15 Semlmde I Ilf II U"t
itn tiall hat k and worked inside lo Mimuc
wtio |Miwt*retl in a lavup with :i 25 If It to
Ui\< SMS its llrsl lead sim < early lit Ihe
set mid quartfi 17 15
( o a t h iHohlnsonl tailed a llttiemil
and loltl os io work iln hall Inside
Seminnlt senioi \'on Fine Small s.i|d I p
until i lieu we weren't mm mu wiili lilthall We were able to pass the hall down
low a 11 tuple Mines loi easy baskets and
dial was die lornlnu point
Moore s layilp was lilt* hlsl two ol i'l|>ht
t onset t im e points v o t e d hv die |uuinr
i enier Ills hretiktiway slam w ith 2 12 lell
U.tvt dn Noles a 51 Mt lead allll lie III! a
pair ol liet throws with 59 seconds
tt-mammu l" f *• 5T TM advantaue
Si ill Lake Marv had a ulomoer ol hope
win M Chris Davidson upped lit a missed
shot to trim dn Seminole lead lo 5.T 50
I ln Mams tln ii pill on Iln* hill t mill
pit ssoit hot Seminole was allll lo break
it ami n wmiinl op in a lay up hy W luum**
widi 12 si. ouds lell WlUUhls w as also
limit it mi dn play and he hit die lit'1'
dimvx dial st.iletl iln* s llS \it ior\
When wi ui'le atilt* lo U''l the hall
down in |(olM-rl i Mimui I it opened eyery
lliluu op loi us Mohinson said Hi (ill a
..... pit ol Inu baskets and Kerry iWTuU"i'i
■aim dimiiuh with a Inu lavup and tree
1 hi 1>w Wi 11 l o 7 now alter siariliiu out
I 1 so I m really pleased widi what the
kids h.o < .11 1 oilipllshed
-small si tiled eluhl ol Ills 0 am h 11*h I I
■Munis in itu* hrsi quarter as Seminole
took all I 8 111 lead ITle all .limillil husllt
•*! t ail W Ilhams enahli d S|IS in keep its
lead .ally 111 dn setoial piriod tint
|tav .|sii|| allll Mil* In II lll< II sJMlketl a
l.ak. Maty rally dial u**'1 1*»• Mams a
Ci 2'* tl.iIII 111 n* li .nl
Mitt llftl llllishetl with a Hallo lllutl 2 1
p o in t s and f l u i d t e h o o u tls w in d
I lay ids. hi . oim ilniied I i points and to
tu tai ds
Moon stored Mint Ills I 2 (mints in tin
tmiidi pi not! and In also ripped down l o
(. I*.units Small ailitt tl *'x relMiuinls to
Ins | | (Miints while Fatly hmsherl with in
|minis amt try t assists
In on i«*i y at sit y ai I mu mi Friday niuht
s. muioti s iir y n id a la’* I ak* Maty tally
l..t a it it %|t I lt| y lilt
IV
Notts
Sec Mole*. I*«|{e 3B
Z
Amerle.ui Larry Myrlrks.
the Olymplr liiun/e medalist and world indoor
Innu )ump • haniploti hruan 11w indoor season
Friday with a Canadian (>|h*ii record leap ol
2 »i leet H ' s Ii i i Ik-s
Fite lump was well oil the world indoor retort!
ol 2H ill
hekl h\ l a r i I rwts and MyHeks'
own personal Iwsl
riiere s not many meets that have loriu
lump
Mvrtrks said
They all want ( arl Lewis
and w In n In' doeslt t t nine than they won t have
It
It s not unod to let one person u*'1 hiuur t titer,
the S|M.|I ami rout ml It like that There are some
UimmI long juiii |» is around and we re |nst U'diiU
to have in niakt onrsi Im s so U'*'d Ilia- • •> I will
wattl lo lie pari "I tl
t Hi
’N o le s trip Rams, 56-52
/
M yricks leaps lo meet record
BASKETBALL
S e m in o le ’s Earl W illiam s, m iddle, loses his balance am idst a group ol Lake Mary players during Frid ay’s action.
By CHRIS FISTER
Horald sports editor
TRACK AND FIELD
IIAM II.IO N <>N I
MrfjitJ pN>to lif T.mMoUomb
M . -!f* I.,.
* .%.*v %iUJi- ' Si* !•
t fir li« 1 1 * Vk.1 '**
iii \!
»
••*«?»* 1 fc. / * •
t ti*- -*t!• :> tv *
u>
•• ♦
.
i • »• ». .»:• M fi.i? ’
S rr Super
I 'l^ r 1 II
^ •»»
v S u p e r B o w l A v e ra g e s
(1980-1988)
W '.'.1 M
L
*t«
P o in ts
34 9
14 7
Firs! d o w n s
22 3
17 7
R u sh es
40 3
21 0
Y .o d s cj.iincd ru sh in g tn et)
101 0
60 3
P u s s e s a lle m p le d
25 1
35 1
P .is s e s c o m p le le d
10 4
10 4
Yards qntried p a s s in g tn e li
230 0
221 9
Tola! nei V‘if d .ig e
419 6
290 2
Yards p e o jlt / e d
40 9
39 6
Tola! o lte n s iv c plxiys
67 0
60 9
A v e ra g e g a m per o ffe n s iv e play
0 3
4 0
�t B — Sanford Hirtld, Sanford. Florida ~ Sunday. January 15, 1809
STATS & STANDINGS
Sacramanta
t 27 7*0 II
L A Cltpeert
K 71 ttt* I)
( t h . i ’.O w d h
Pnuaanpnca it * Atlanta isi
Mitaavka* 1*7. ANam I tvl
[d o g s
Friday high*
Datroit IK. WathinpNm W
m ««!»/»• B -» l t l
i M a lty t Image
4*0 4 X 129
JWlnglnWmnen
1200 It (0
tw rtentiAi«t
it o
0
(1-02 It t i K i l l M M T II >4) H I M
M 1/0.0: X I I
4 Mutter Brittany
110 4 00 1)0
4Cr*m«*(IChtot
4 00 1 00
0 Lett Montana
] 00
Q I M I It.40 P I I 41 >«00 T 1*4.01 114 » DO
( M l J« M l (44011 *» 40
lad 1/14 M i 11.1*
1 Bob’* F it ly
14 00 >00 1 JO
ITeecaGWI
100 2 00
4 Artec*
220
Q 11 1! 20.40 P U I I 00.00 T (I 2 41117.21
4tk 1/1, C: 10.20
I C R 'i GoMan Boy
U K
10 40 4 00
4 T» .a»Vaqutr*
>40 4 00
4 My Bahy Baby
100
Q 11411>JO P 1141 4044 T II44 ) 000.20 QO
(oo-it) t r u t
IN) 1/14.0: 21.»
I Surefire Sayan
1100 N 4 0 4 00
I M L lollipop
2200 0 40
1 Bob* Natalia
100
Q 114) M OO P (14) 104.44 T 1141) 141.44
lit) 1/3. Ol 10 41
2 Buckeye Boom
140 2 00 2 00
1 Hand On Mindy
140 2 40
4 Tea t Sparta
4 20
Q 111) 11.44 P 111) 14JO T 12-14) 0104
Scratch: >Shiner TraaMat
n o 1/14 A: M OO
l C R 't FattO ne
4 00 1 00 2 40
lE u r A O a il
>40 >00
2 Sapporo Chat
100
Q 124) 14.4* P ||4) 170 4* T (141) 110.40 0
(24-2>| H I 04
HttS/IACi 21.01
4 H rtia t'i Jeento
>40 1 00 1 44
1 C lrt w Champ
2 40 1 00
I Promltem S p o il
4 00
Q I M I M 20 P 141) H t t T 1 4 1 1) 11* 4*
*ttt)/t4 O: *1*1
IB P
il'm A C .W 4 t
.*
>20 4 00
4 Phantom RaUiar
140 100
4Wf ^^ ^
%40
O 114114.2* P (241114* T 11-44) 114.40
IIt* 1/14. C. 11.14
1 Raaa Laa«*t
4 00 1 20 1*0
4 MIm Oanlalla
0 40 1 M
1 Ztllg
140
Q 124) 441* P (24) 1*4* T 1241) 14* 14
1110 4/14. At 21.11
I K D 't Shwrtvftpro
0)0 120 240
0 M L Royal Scoop
0 00 2 00
1 H vtktr Clyde
100
Q 12*1 44.4* P ( M ) 1*4 44 T 120-1) 2«4 M
0 0 ( M M ) 14*4.2*
tint I/O B: M 14
1 S ta rt ito'cla
HJO U S t aJu
1 Tcnto Troubtot
200 1*0
( C la r la C p a
IP )
a n i l it .M p c m ) ■ x T ii >4) m o * p m
* (1 1 2-42121) > *1 I paid 1144(1 Jecttpet
IM M .tO
lit* 1/4 C: 1* *4
1 Buchey*
B letl
>20 1 40 1*0
I Confidentiality
4 20 1 40
I Lady Wheatpewer
2X
O III) 4J* P ( M l 214* T (2-0-1) IIX
l * t * ld . A : l( . lt
1 Nova E >pr»t>
100 20* 140
4 Bob
4 llaitat
( 00 2 00
2 (Aright CabMcall
100
Q 11-41 1*1* P (1-41 I* 4* T 11-41) **.*• 0
(1-420140.4*
A — M i l : H —111.4*)
J A IA L A I
A l Orlando laminate
Friday night
1*1 pain*
4 P#t» Andy
II0O 140 0)0
7 Cato Wayne
100 1*0
2 Tyrana L a rta y
4X
Q (42) t i n P I* M IO I I T (4-M ) M M
)n 4 p m a
OFana*
1*20 7 00 0 40
1 Pa**
1*0 440
4 Wa,n*
(to
a ( M i n aa p o » u .m t u >-*) i t i ** d o
(4ti m.i*
>E |aa Arprlno
**
1140 * 20 1 40
2 Tyrana Warn*
1040 140
4 M ika Tim
410
Q (17) 41 *• P 0-12 tot X T 0 14) 721.4*
4tttp*ra*
I M art at
11 40 1 * 4 40
(A nd y
410 400
4E|*a
140
O ISO)>1.00 P ISO 112.70 T (1 4 -A L U
Its gome
4 R*f*t
11 X I N I N
lA M r
t t t too
4 C|«4
ABB
0 0 4) 47 44 P I 4 !) I * .K T ( 4 > 1) 444 X
aittgame
t ) X II t t I N
10*44 An*r
S Claret# Mend)
IN IN
1 CM * Tim
4X
Q II I ) X X F I I I ) X X T tl-S-1)4*4 n
Tthsama
IS a X
I1K U X 4 X
) Boh
IX IX
1 Liam
ABB
0 (1 II M X F 12111X7* T (A M I 111 X S
12)1 A L L ) 7*4 X
(ttt g m
1 Fonda Lac Key
14 X S X I K
6 Liam IcgN
IX IX
4 T jrrtma Andy
IX
Q ( 1 4 ) 4 7 .) I F I I 4 ) t M X T 11*4) 471.X
*1ttgome
iO tra
I1X S X I X
H im
•X 4X
'
q7 m I X X F ( 4 1 I X X T I 4 ) 4 I I 4 1 X
ItftlfAIM
1 Liam
1)30 1 «0 4 t0
• Eduard*
490 400
lU rq u id l
490
011411*4* P ( 1 4) 144J* T (14)1 It* 4*
III* gam*
1 R ka rd e Andy
1) 00 1(0 4)0
4 Urgwidl Tim
1»
1 40
2 la id Rayat
1 (0
O II 4) 1> t* P ( M l I N K T 1141) 114 4*
llth gam*
1 Urgwtdl Mac thell
*10 >10 110
rCharoia Andy
4 00 1 00
I Liam Raya*
1(0
O (4 1) M 40 P ( M l M K T 11-41) U K * OD
II 4 * 4 II 14*4 4*
IN* pm »*
1 Said
17 40 4 40 2 10
SMandl
4*0 140
IDatt
*Qf
O III) 1*44 P I I 1) If 7.10 T (111) 1I2M I
I I I 11) 11)11
A - M » i H -I I L T M
NBA STANDINGS
NATIONAL B A S K fT B A L L A1SOC
la t la ra Caatwaac*
Atlantic Dhrldan
Naa York
Ph.ladoiphia
a l M
OB
21 II 47* I* II I X 4
M 17 4*1 *1*
I) II 2*1 It
N aa /array
Wathlngton
II 71 221 1U*
rjiartetto
• II M l 14
Caatral Oartran
Claraland
21 7 701
0*tr*il
n I* a x 1
AN'.-autaa
r> II 441 4 0
t tia-ta
21 11 4)4 0
Chicago
to 14 17* 4to
Indiana
« 21 M l W
prottara C— trrract
n
it
IV
17
»•
1
i>
14
II
it
13
it
r»»
Ol
AM
too 1
I*
IK
Ul
IN
X ) II
tl**
tl
tt
It
I*
(I
II
II
11
14
14
417 4K
Ht
a*
j it
.174 1
4*4 «
w L
Moulton
lit**
Oe*>**r
0*0*4
U r Ar M rib
M um
PacMk Dirt two
L A la# art
Portland
lle k
•’ • N * t . «, U rrvar *s
.._ 1 M il* d L .nw. . .
L A Lakari |u C lava (and N
Caldan S U N 1)7. L A C lip a r t 111
Sunday*! Garnet
Phlladtlphla at Char left*
O th M l a<Milnacjhaa
BotNn at Chicago
LA L a k tn at L A Cllppari
Indiana al M iam i, rni phi
Portland el Della*. night
| NBA BOXES
Frlday*i N B A Baatcarai
A T L A N T A ( K l)
Wllklm t 71 7 2 2 t Lavtngiten 21 4 4 A
AAaiona 0 14 O K 24 Thaui 111 M
A
R iv e n * l| 1 2 X . Kancak 1 2 00 A B a tik
4* 0 0 ». Totoerl H H A Wtbb l 2 0 0 4
Brad lay I * 1 1 4 Far n i l 0 1 2 1 * Total! 40*4
K 14 Mt
P H ILA D E LP H IA (114)
Jonat 12 21 A Barkley 711 M 2A
G m M ik l 211 2 2 I t Cheek! 14 I I A
Hawk In* 111 4 4 21. Andrrton 1 14 2 2 IA
BrookI 44 0 * II. Walp 11 I I A Cakm an 12
2 2*. Handtnan 2 4 M A Thar Mon A • 0 0 A
Wmgato * * *• *. Ta*ab 42 70 22 IS 114
Allan)*
IS It 17 20-111
Phlladrlghia
11 IS 11 SS-114
Thraa point poaU - CattU. Brad lay.
B a rk k y . Heed Ini. Brook 1 4 Handarto>i
Foulad out—non# T P a I lou li— Atlanta II,
Phlladtlphla
11
Raboundi—Atlanta
4)
IMaiona III, P hlladrphia 40 (B a rkky It).
A t ililt - A t la n t a
12
( R lv a r t
I),
Phlladtlphla
U
(0<aakt.
Brook i
|)
Technical-Philadelphia (llkg a l detente)
A - 1 4 14#
M ILW A U K EE ( K l)
C u r.rln g t 0)1 27 K . Kryitkowtak 0 12
44 2A Sikma S 10 2 4 14. Markerkt 12 OO ).
P rttk a y 1 0 4 4 (, P la c e t 0 12 7 0 21.
H u m ph rk l 47 01 1 Robert! 4 7 M g.
McuceJkt II 0 0 A Her lord 00 44 0 Total!
41 B 4 X X I 4 )
MIAMI l l l l )
Long 1* 24 IA Thompion 212 00 IA
Sdlkely *11 20 17. Sparrow *17 >2 II.
SundroM t i l 0 0 IA U plhan >7 || 0.
Cummlngt 20 I I IL Mllcholl 20 07 10
Total! 42I I I I 22101.
•VUlwj.th.
24 U 2 i ; * - U 2
M iam i
27 27 2) 14-1*1
Thraa point g o a d ^ t - a A W k d n t J 1,
Uptnaw 1. Foulad out none lo u t M u d M i Inaukta II. M iam i 14. RabourvMMllwaukaa X (Cum rringi II), M iam i 42
(Long 14) A u lt lg —M dnaukaa 17 (Sikma 4).
M iam i >4 (Sparrow 7). Technical lo u d —
M iam i (llkgal dalwkia). Cummlngt
WASHINGTON (M l)
Catkdga I S 01 A King 7 X 11 la.
F a lll 111 2 4 2.
Iona l i l t *2 X .
Walker I 4 11 A Jonat 0 1 1 1 1. W llllem t 4 12
2 2 IA CoDar 211 2 A Gran) 02 00 A E acklet
I N 4* IA Alar la 2 * 2 4 0. Toted M t t 2* M
10)
D ETRO IT (IK)
D e rlk y *14 17 21 2A Saldy I K 4 0 IA
Laimbaar * 11 4 1 t l. Johnton 7 11 2 1 IA
Thom ai 47 11 )A Rodman 1-4 »1 2.
W llllam i I l l 12 11. Edwardt 210 41 IA
Mnnnion g« 4 0 *. Damho 01 0 0 A H a r m
0 1 0 4 0 Total! 42 02 22 40 IK .
Waihlngtan
It 14 21 ) 0 - K )
Datroit
M M 2*24-11*
Thrgapoint g n a l- A le r k . Foulad out
l a w Total loud—WadiIngton M. Datroit M
R a b o u n d i-W ith ington SI (King 111. Detroit
24 (Laimbaar
14)
A u d i* — Wethinglon
24 IKIno. W ader I), Detroit 2) (Thomai II.
Te ch n ica l!-K in g A Falll, Walker. Rodman.
Datroit (llkgal datania) A-21.424
O E N V E R I tt l
Engldh U N t l U Cooper 24 12 A
Ratmutten O I O O A Laver 4 0 2 ) M. A dam i
4 0 2 ) tl. Schayot 1) >4 S. 0 4 .1 1* 271 4
11. Lana 11 2 ) A Turner 0 ) 0 0 0 Hugh#! 1 4
0 0 7 Toted MO* 707*t t
CHICA 00(1*4)
Plppan 7 14 44 IA Grant 2 7 0 0 A
Cartwright t It 2 1 X. P a rlo r 20 0 0 It,
Jordan I I 14 I) I) 2A Hodg** > 7 M A Sat la ri
X 2 12 0. Perdue 1-1 0 0 A D*»d A l 0 0 0
Total! a *1 It 2) 104
M 27 24 2*— t t
N It M I t — 144
Thraa paint goal* — Cooper. A d a m i.
Mughet. Patton Foulad ou»-N«na Total
toud-D anvar 2A Chicago 2A Rebound!
Denver
a (Lever Tl). Chicago 42
(CarlarrlgM
12).
A t t d lt - O a n v a r
24
(E n g ldh 4). Chicago 74 (Jordon II).
Ttchntcad-nana. A — 17.4*4
IA C R A M IN T O IMI
McCray *11 2 2 X . Patartan 4 II 0 0 12.
Thompson 417 2 2 X. P ra tlN y 1 * 0 1 1.
K Smith I t I I * . CTalNtgra 2 1 )0 0 lOl B a rr,
2 2 I I S . Klein# 14 g o 4. Pine knar 4 0 4 0
14. D Smcti I 2 0 0 2. Wlttman I I I 2 2.
Glltery 12 00 2 Total* X *2 II If *0
PH OENIX l l l l )
Gilliam 111 0 0 14. Parry 27 1-1 7.
Chamber* 1 14 14 II. Hornacak 2 7 ) 2 0
K Johnton *12 44 14. Corbin 24 1 2 2,
E iahnaan IS211 2 X . W ail 1 2 0 0 1 . Karr 21
11 4. Naaly 4 * 0 0 A Lang 0 1 0 0 0. O f v li I 2
0 0 1 Talali 47 tS I! X III
Sacramanta
It 10 M 1 0 - N
arm ■
M 2* 22 20— 111
Thraa point goalt Prettley Foulad out
Tatal
to u t-S a cra m e n to
20.
. .— n il
2)
Urbocndt-Sacram ento
4S
(AAcCrar. Praiaiay. Plncknay 7), pheanla S2
IG ltlla m i l l
A i t i i l i — S a cra m a n ta I*
(K Smith |). Phoant. X IK Johnton IS)
Technical toult-CTientoort A — 11.470
C L E V E L A N D (M l
Nan,# 4 4 00 II. Sandari 21) I ) ||,
Daugharty 211 17 I t Harpar 4 * 1 1 10.
P rk * 4 )l 1 ) 14 W iliam * 1* *7 Ml Ehto
4 17 I > >0 Dud' ry I* 17 1 Hubbard 6 I
I 2 I. V im hna 1« 1 1 4 . RoWnt 1 ) 0 0 1
Ta4*ltl7*7IIX*S
LA LA K E A l (M il
G'ran 4 1* ) ) 14 Worthy 4 t) 21 17.
Abdul JftCher )* 00 A johnaon I 14 • * M.
Scott 4 11)4 K . Thorrpcon 7 10 4 4 I* Coop*r
I 1 0 0 1 Wooiridg* 1 100 7. Campball 1 ) 1 1
A R lrart 1 1 1 1 4 McNamara M OO 1.
Lam p ) ) 00 1 Total! 44 00 IS 10 ) )4
M 74 It 17— *J
L A Lakari
llt lllU - ll*
Thraa pom! goal* P rice 1. John ton 7.
EM o. Coaper
FouNd out-non#
Total
tout*—Ctov*lend
>1.
LA
Lakari
77
Rab ou nd i - C la ra la n d 4) lO a v f h a r ly .
DudWr *1. L A Lakort 17 IGraan 111
A u lltt-C le v e la n d
x
(Pnca *). LA
L a k a ri
X
(Johntan
II)
T e ch n ica l!L a k a ri
(Ulagal
datania
7). Claraland
IH tagaldrtaniall A —17.001
O O L D E N STATE l l l l )
Richmond » n * II >7. L Smith a* I 1 1).
O Smith 4 W 00 II. G w land 1 K 1 4 0 . AAutlm
11 10 * 7 70 Mlgglni 4 * 7 4 M. Frank 4 * 1 4 * .
TangW 411 2 * 0 Altrod 1 * 4 * iu. starkt ftg
0 2* Total* 17 12* 22 17 III
C L I P P lt t t ( l l l l
Norman K M >4 2S. Wail 1 7 *« 4
Ban|emln 7 1) 1 ) IA (toiler 11*4 7 l| Nlron
I I 11 1 C Smith ) 4 ) ) 4. ttllltAmt f 1)
I I X G a m a S* » 1 II. KIN 4 1 60 «
)l )! )» 34— 131
M 4 n IH H
IT It Tt 17-111
CUppert
Thro* pain* poe'ft none Feutod out
haw#
Total
kauk-Gotdan
StaM
M
Cligger* X
RabouraM-Gotdan lleta
■
IT- Smith It). CUpper 1 X (Harman X )
A*altt*—Goidm
lit re
X
(Richmond
Garland 41, cu p per! 14 (Garrick
7|
Technical! none A -4 4 J 7
C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A LL]
Callage Atiktrttall ttaiatli
Baa*
Ouguotne ac hnkanuhutarti *4
Malna 44, Nan Hampthlra 27
11 J d n ' l U . S yre cu te U
• '* a t w i r t l k K b h l B A t H R H
Harald Correspondant
Chon an »j. Bravard 72
C k m ion I t Wak* For .11 71
N C. S U N *7 Georgia Tach M
Jo Carolina 72. Cincinnati 44
Allay/*.- r 14 Kenyon a*
OaPaul 171 L o yo ij AAarymounl 10*
lllln all (A Michigan (4
K a n ta i >A Kama* Slata 74 OT
AAarguatN 40. Dayton 0*
Sfvaoma* Stata 71, Danlom X
Wotlarn Michigan *1. Ohio U nlvanlty 00
NHL STANDINGS
N ATION AL H O C K E Y L E A O U E
W i k i CenNrenc*
P*NNk O tv lik n
W L T 1•tt. OF
Wathlngton
14 12 7 12 147
Plllthurgh
22 14 2 n IN
NY Rengert
2) 12 4 X ITS
Phlladtlphla
24 70 2 X Kl
Nrw Jrrtay
14 21 7 X 12)
NY Itlandtrt
11 X 2 X IX
Adami (Xrltton
Montreal
X 11 1 X 17*
Botlon
17 K f a IX
Buffalo
II 21 4 46 ID
Hartford
U 21 ) 27 IX
Quebec
u 27 1 21 ' 111
Campbell Cantarenek
Norm Dtvdkil
W
L
T
Ft!
a
9 II 1
B X
1
27
1
D 21
2)
IS X
J X
11
• It
U f t h # D M t iM
C otgar,
X
» 4 12
L o t A.igeitt
24 11 3 SI
Edmonton
21 11 4 X
Wlnnlpag
f
41
K K
Vancouver
14 2) 4 X
Friday'! Naauttt
N Y Itlandtrt L New D avid 2
Wathlngton A Edmonton 1
Winnipeg 1. Vancouver 1
Sundry'* Dome*
Bolton at Wathlngton
Pittiburgh at N Y R angan
Colgar y ai CutUM . mgl.l
E dmonlon at New Jortay, night
OaV— •k'Onuadaipnia nlgnt
Minnaiota at Wtnnpeg. nignt
St. Loud at Vancouver, night
Detroit
SI Loutt
Minna t o ll
Toronto
Chicago
Westerfield extends role
as Boone thumps Apopka
OA
IX
171
11)
111
IK
174
IX
127
14*
IX
267
OF
144
IX
IX
IX
14"
OA
141
1ST
141
IIS
1*7
its
77*
ITS
I4S
Ml
111
111
147
17)
IX
A l’OPKA — Orlando l loo tic's B J . Wcslcrflcld
uaualiy spends games expending energies on
esAr*n((Rls such as defense, blocking ofT and
meeting passes. Granted scorrbooks don't record
their Importance. And surely fans favor Jamming
slams to aspects they sometimes overlook In the
(mint.
Westerfield continued his role In the Braves'
overall scheme while adding a different stroke to
Boone's 56-42 victory over host Apopka Friday
night. He shared (cam-high scoring honors (15
points) with sophomore sensation Iven Jones.
"H e got us off and running tonight and
probably played his best overall game of the
season." said Boone Coach Wayne Rickman,
moments after watching his tram run its record
to 13-3 overall and 4-2 In the Metro Conference.
Westerfield. a Junior forward, demonstrated his
offensive prowess Immediately, combining with
Jones to turn a 6-4 deficit Into a 17-10 lead and
finishing the first period with nine points.
Defense dominates the second period os the
Blue Darters (7-9. 0-6) whittled the deficit down to
27-23 by scoring the last four points of the second
period. Lorenzo Hopper's three points topped
oLuttniiii ihciju.u(ci lor ciliu r luuu
Westerfield fueled a third-period run that ran
the Braves' lead from 31-29 to 41-34. but Derrick
Clark scored seven of his game-high 17 points In
the third period to keep the Darters within
striking distance.
The Braves, whose prowess at the Irec-thrnw
line played a major part In their 1983 Class 4A
state title, connected on 8-of-l2 from the charity
stripe In the fourth quarter to seal the win.
Senior forward Ricky Morris |9 points) scored
five unanswered points, Including 3 of-4 fr^e
throws. In a onc-and-a half minute span of the
fourth period to stretch the cushion to 48-36.
Neither outfit could maintain momentum
offensively as final exams kept both teams off the
court the entire week.
"It was hard to get a grasp on this gam e,"
Rickman said. "Our (earn hasn't had this much
time ofT nil season, and I think It showed in this
game. "W e've been averaging over 70 (mints a
game, but I think their defense had a lot to do
with limiting us."
•OONE ( M il W atteffkM IA Jonat IS. M orrlt *. Hell A Bouton A
Jackton*. Kllikatlr4 Totelt 1) 16 14 U
A F O F K A (4l|i Clark 17. Meggint )!. J e n k t 4. Hopger A Sharp 1.
Stokrt 1. Roblnton 7. H arp«':k 0 Totall X ) 7 41
tiallllm a Boone 27. ApopO# 12 Fault. Boone 4. Apopka 14 Foulad
out Nona Technical! Nona Thraa point goali Nona Retordi
Bonne I) 1 141 Metro), Apopka 7 * (64)
Defense
key to
LBHS win
By M ARK B L V T H I
Herald sports writer
A L T A M O N T E SPRIN G S Lake Brantley went on u 16-6
run tn the third period to conic
from ItchUid and trample Colo
nial. 50-34, Friday night In girls
prep basketball action at Lake
Brantley High School.
NHL SUMMARIES
The Lady Patriots Improved to
9-4 and will return In action at
Lake Mary this Thursday. The
Friday** N H L S o m m a rla a
Edmantan
I t 1 -1
Waihlngtan
1 1 4 -1
F k l l period- 1. Wathlngton. G u ilrltto n
14 (im audtadl. kh. 4 )4 A Ednankon.
Redmond 1 (Kucrl Andanenl, pp. I X A
Edmonton. Andarton t l (unaudtad). 14:2)
4. W a th ln g to n . M il la r * ( C h r l t l l a n ,
Lungw ort. M 41
d r n e llk i- M c C k lla n d .
Edm
m4|or (lighting).
0 0).
Franc*!
chottl.
Wat.
mayor (lighllng),
0 0J.
Stovom. Wat. 1 II: Paatart. Wat Ilarvad by
Loach I. );M : R klky. Wat. f t ) : Rad
mond. Edm. *:24; G artror. Wat. tt:*7i
M a n k r . t d m . II X
Second period—J. Wathlngton. Oruco 4
(Lotfyvd . Franc aw hattll. 7 47 A Wa
thing ton. Hunter t IGartner. Murphy), pp.
17: X
7. W .thing tun. M illar SIRtdtay.
Hatcher), pp. 1*17 Panel l k t - Gartner,
W a t.
2:44;
Redm ond.
E dm . 11:14;
Slmpton. Edm. 14.21. Muddy, edm. 17: )*.
Third p e rio d -A Edmonton. M acTavtih
t* (Acton). 7 SI P o n a tlkt-na n a
Shell on goat—E dm onton 4 22— 14
Wathlngton II ISA-S2
Power play convartlom — Edmonton A t.
Wathlngton 22.
G o e lkt-E dm o n tcn . Fidw Wathlngton.
Paatart A - I I . I X
Rtlerea—M arouell
N Y Itie Oder1
I I )-S
New Ja/tay
1 I 1 -2
Flrtt period-1. New Jar try. K urveri
12 (MacLean. O CaUktan). pp. 4 41 2. N Y
Itlandar*. Olduck a ILaFontalna. Jontion).
pp. 14 41. P tn e ltk t-C ld u c k . NYI. 2 22.
Oalgam s. NYI. 1 2 ). Jshmon. NJ. f . U .
Clralla. NJ. t l I*; Pilcn NYI. I) 47.
Socond period- 1. Naw Jrrtay. M u lk r II
(A lballn. Varbaak). pp. 1:1*
4. N Y
Itlandar*.
Daigarno
a
'LaFonlalna.
T ro ttk r), D i l i . P a n allk * -N o rto n . N YI.
1:2*1 Dtduck
NYI. 4 B4; Norton. NYI.
• IS: Dlduck. NYI. minor, mitconduct.
10; K : M u lk r. NJ. 10 11; Plkyn. N YI.
10 22; Mac Lean. NJ. 10 29; Brotan. N J.
15 41
Third period -S. N Y Itlandart. King 1
1Daigarno. Leraon). pp. 4 17 4. Naw
J g n r y . ShAtahan 2 (M u lkr. O'Callahan), pp.
2 »
7. N Y Itlandrn. D<Mak I IWood.
Horton I, * : l i A N Y ItlandWA Trottkr 11
(unatklttad). empty net. 1* 14 Panallk*—
Shanahan. NJ. 1 01. Pllon. NYI.
S M;
H rudty.
NYI.
motor (lightlngl. I* SJ,
M a cL ran. NJ. ma|or (fighting), 14 *7
Shell on g o a l-N Y Itla n d m 7 S O X
Naw Jrrtay » I* I* 41
Power play co n v a rtlo n t-N Y Itlandtrt
41 Nrw Jrrtay 7 1
G o a lte n d m - N Y
Itla n d rn
Mrudey.
Smith l i t 17 ot V d period) Naw Jtrto y,
Burke A-IA14*
Rata. 00— KarrY F rater
1 * 1 -1
0 * 1 -1
F la il parted— I. Wlnnlpag. Fenton 4
IKyka.
Mawarchukl.
4 1)
Panallk*—
Mughat
Wpg
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MISL STANDINGS
M AJO R INDOOR SOCCER L E A O U I
GB
w L Pet
II 4 44J —
17 ) 411 —
; SX
t
IK
San D>age
1* t 134 )
4*3 l»t
Tacoma
V n
4
Lea Angriet
• it X I
K a n ta i City
% i i 171 4V%
Friday1! NrtvWl
San Otago 7. Dai cat (
Tacoma 7. Baidmara 1
lewder 1 (Same 1
DaUat a( K a n ia i City
WWhila at Lot angakt. night
lUlhmOEO
D a'let
lo s s
S h u fflin ’ along
Fh*K by Tammy Vincent
Tom "Hopple" Hopkins (loft) and Karl Derg win first place In Iho
main event ol the Nodhern District Tournament conducted In
Edgowator on Jan. 5 and 6. Berg, proaldont of the Sanlord
Shullloboard and Tourist Club, Is now a Florida amatour and la
eligible to play In Ihe Northern District ol Champions lor Life.
Hopkins, Ihe court manager lor the club, has been a well-known
Florida pro lor many yoars.
d r o p p e d
th e
L a d y
Grenadiers to 5-10,
"W e came up with some good
defensive pressure In the thlhl
period to come from five (mints
down to take a five (mint lead."
assistant Brantley coach Joe
Mills said. "W e weren't shooting
well so the defense helped turn
things around.”
Surah Kcth came off to lead
Ihe Lady Patriots with 11 points
as Tracy Brandenburg contrib
uted 10. Jennifer TufTord and
Cheryl Bunce each netted eight
(mints with Orettiien Mull ad
ding seven and Barb Btllmyer
tlx.
Stephanie Young led Colonial
with a game-high 19 points with
Katrina Shaw chipping in nine.
Brantley trailed 23-18 at thr
Intcnnlsslon before going to a
pressure defense that changed
(he games momentum to Its
favor. The Lady Patriots run
gave them o 34-29 lead heading
Into Ihe final quarter.
"Sarah Kcth did a real good
Job coming off the bench and
leading us." Mills said.
Drivers looking to Daytona ‘dance’
By C A R L V A N Z U R A
Herald molorsports writer
The image or 6 1 . 190 lb..
Darrell Wallrlp. the 41-year old
NASCAR Winston Cup slock car
d r iv e r k n o w n fo r his a g
gressiven ess and gutslness.
asking another guy to dance
might sound a little silly.
But the three-time Winston
Cup champion admitted hr and
most other drivers will be look
ing for donee partners for four
days In January at Daytona
International Speedway and
once again when practice begins
In February leading up lo the
Sunday. Feb 12. Busch Clash of
'89
The Feb. 19 Daytona 500
opens the 1989 Winston Cup
season.
"Dancing." In NASCAR lermlnology. Is drafting with some
one during practice, seeing how
your car handles with another
helping break through the air
Waltrip. who has competed In all
but one Buseh Clash, said there
will have lo be u lot of dancing to
prepare for Ihe Bunch Clash.
The Busch Clash of '89. a rich
race of pole winners from the
1988 season, will be a key one
for Ihe 13 NASCAR learns in
volved. Waltrip said, and draft
ing will play a big role In Ihe
outcome.
Oldsmobllc Just finished test
ing Ihe Pontiac will hit Ihe track
M a r lin g
tin -.
M onday
th ru
th e
16th. Bulck will run from the
17-20; for on Jan. 21-24 and
Chevrolet will finish out the
testing on Jan. 25-28.
With Speedwecks coming up.
Volusia County Speedway will
be hosting Ihe top name drivers
In Die nation for the final World
Series of Dirt Racing.
On Feb. 13 a growing list of
late model drivers headed by the
1988 S p e e d w e c k 's ch um p.
Donnie Moran of Ohio will Join
Kd Glbbontt mid Freddie Smith
along with Dick Polls. Bob
Pierce. Larry ' ’ hllllps. Rudy
Doutwee and Ronnie Johnson.
Volusia County Speedway will
be paving the (mpular half-mile
dirt track as soon os speedweek
is completed.
David Russell moved up on the
(mint early, and went on to win
the 25-mllc Late Model feature
F r id a y n ig h t at O r la n d o
Speedworld. Russell's racing
shop foremen Pete Orr was u
close second. Third to,fifth were
Raulle Morse. Sid Slltes and
Buford Clonls.
our offense
you're bright. With our
attark foo-huddlr) offense. It's
tough to be a lineman because
the quarterback Is always mik
ing to you In a burry and In a
different language."
Beta use the no-huddle permits
defenders to hear ever)- word the
q u u rterb a ck sh ou ts to his
teammates, everything Is coded
and there are several eode words
for the same play, formation and
snap count. That's so the plays
and sets can be used over and
over without reiving on the same
u n le s s
PICKS
A $1.00 ticket can
make you an instant
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
WINNER
Jackpot capped & given away weekly
SuperContinued from IB
Besting a full field of cars.
Butch Y’oakam drove the Sim
mons Construction Thundrrbtrd
to victory In the 25-lap Late
Model feature on Saturday night
at New Sm yrn a Speedw ay.
David Rogers was a distant
second, clo sely follow ed by
David Russell. Jeff Yates, who
led the event for the first 17
times around the high banket'
half-mile finished fourth.
code words.
"A s an example. If the hall ts
going to be snapped on four,
you've got to remember that
'D e n v e r ' m eans fou r, that
'Skvhawk' also means four, that
'Blue' Is four and that 'Outcast'
ts four." says Wyche.
" I f the quarterback y e lls
'Flredrtlb' well, that could be one
of several words tliat means
snap the ball on three. You've
got to have bright guys who
have been through this iw often
that when 'FtredrUI' Is shouted,
they hear 'three '
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
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SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North of Orlando, fust oil Hwy 1
301 Dog Track R d . Longwi
831-1600
�Sanlord Herald, 8»ntoid. Florida — 8und»y, January 18, 1989 — >3
Lions
upend
Rams wreck
’Noles, 51-20
By CHUCK BU RGESS
Herald correspondent
t
SANFORD - The U k e Mnry
mat men used wins In the first
five matches and held on tight In
. the final nine to claim a uuctul
,51-20 win over the Scinlnale
High wrecking crew Friday night
In prep wrestling action In front
o f 801 fans at the Bill Fleming
Gymnasium.
" I guess It was the contenders
against the pretenders tonight.**
S em in ole head coach G len
Malolini said about the disap
pointing loss. “ Before I die I'm
g o in g to b e a t L a k e M nry.
They've got a good team and l‘m
wish we could have made it a
little closer.”
. Malolini could have had his
wish If the Srmlnoles would
have fared better In the first five
matches. However, the 'Note
wrecking crew was unable to fill
the 112 and 1 1 0 -pound weight
classes and have to forfeit wins
to John (la b e l and A a ron
Jordan, respectively.
T h e lo s s d r o p p e d th e
Semlnoles to 6-3 on the season
while the Korns have regained
their confidence and stand at
3-2. The Rams host West Orange
next Wednesday while the Tribe
rhosls Lakeland on Thursday.
< Arnold Hernandez got the
Ram rocket rolling at 103 with a
big pin over Seminole's Dan
Mlsuraca In 49 reconds. Mabel
and Jordan followed with wins
by forfeits and the Rama were on
, their way
"Tonight we looked like we arc
fin ally gettin g Into shape,**
I'eters said o f the win. " It ’s the
first step to success. I was most
pleased w ith the w ay ou r
younger kids stepped In tonight
•-and wrestled. Seminole Is n good
7learn and this is a great rivalry.*'
At 125. Adam Vandiver kept
Brantley
the ball rolling with a pin over
the Semlnoles' Corey Bennett In
1:50 and tea m m a te D a vid
Petrone made the score 30-0 In
the Hams favor by racking up an
11- 5 lead before pinning Tom
Brcndlc ln5.4Gat 130 pounds.
"W e ’re missing a couple o f
people In the lighter weights that
could have made a big difference
tonight." Malolini said. "It's
hard to start off a match down
30 points, but If you take away
those five matches the score
would have been a lot closer
(21-20 U k e Mary I "
By DEAN SMITH
Herald correspondent
O V IE D O — T h e Lion s o f
Oviedo High School, behind 12
third quarter points by Brad
Bolton and 12 fourth quarter
p o in ts b y R o b b ie C r n g e r .
overcame a sluggish first half to
defeat the Patriots o f Lake
Brantley 71-62 In boys high
school basketball action Friday
night at Oviedo.
The win was tire Lions' first in
the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence and moves their record to
1-3 In the SAC and 7-7 overall.
Oviedo next plays Friday when
they host the Sliver Hawks of
Lake Howell High School in a
Seminole Athletic Conference
contest starting wtth the Jumlor
varsity at 6:15 and the varsity al
8:00 p.m. Doton had a game
high 22 points and Crnger
scored 18 despite sitting out
most o f the second and third
quarters tn foul trouble. Also In
double flgurrs was Tim Tocco
with 11 points. Danny Philips
led the way In omlsls with ten
Seminole's 135-pounder Larry
Nathan had enough o f the
downsllde and took matters and
Lake Mary’s Mike Larkin Into his
o w n h a n d s w i t h a 1 9 -5
thrashing. At 140. the Rams'
Jose Carbta took a 4-0 second
period lead and held on the last
tw o m in u te s to nip T r e n t
Schnke. 7-4.
Th e T rib e dom inated the
middle weights with James Bass
taking Chris Napolctono for a
12- 5 ride In the young Ram’s
first varsity match. The other
half of the Nathan connection,
Kevin, wasted little time In the
second period before disposing
Carl Bergman with a pin In 2:49.
and the purple heart cfTort of
Troy Rollins at 160 where he
edged Shane Stanley, 14-12,
made the team score 33-17 In Seminole's Larry Nathan Is In control of Lake
the Rams' favor.
Mary's Mike Larkin In tho 135 pound w o lQ h l
Rollins, who had earlier In the
season pulled some ligaments In
his knee, rclnjurcd hts leg
half-way through the second
period, but exemplified the In
tense rivalry between the two
team s by w restlin g the re
mainder of the match and taking
the close win.
Lake Mary's Justin Naumovltz
scored a pin over the 'Noles'
S c o t t G lp e In 3 :1 5 , a n d
Seminole's Julius Bennett an
swered with a hard-fought 9-6
victory over Ort Kantor. Lakr
Mary's Allen Lewis and Chris
Krael finished up the scoring for
the night with pins as Lewis
downed Ken Huffman In 33
seconds and Krael put down
Keith Switzer In 1:08.
"Ovcral! this was a very Im
portant win for us." Peters said.
division of Friday’s match. It was the Rams,
though, who controlled the match, winning 51-20.
"W e need these kinds of mat
ches to get better, especially
with the type o f schedule we
have. As long as my kids go out
on the mat and give me that
winning look like they did to
night. that's ull that matters."
The Lake Mary Junior varsity
w-os also victorious on the night
by d o w n in g the S em ln oles
60-20.
LA KE M A R Y It, 1E M IN 0 1 C H
tCJ A .U « rn ird * i ILM Jp M U v r s u ,«t
t i l - JUm lli t o l (LM)
Iw 1*11
It* — Aaron Jordan (LMI m n b , forfait
111 - Adam V tndtrtr (I M I p Rarwwft 1 SO
IX-D l»ld'*# tri> n*ILM 1p Brand:* 1 *
U J - l * " y N * i h * n l S l d M ik * I v k tn 1*$
1*0 — JOM C*ft>1* (LM) It T'»nt S<h*k* t i
IU - J*m*» B i l l 151 d Kapolatano I I 1
ISI — K rrln Nathan ISI p Carl Bargman 1 rt
ltd — T ro , R oillnttSl d Stun* Stanl*, M II
1/1 — JutflnNavm ovltf (LMI p G tp * ) I J
U f - J u l l m BannatttStd Or I K an to rta
IIO — Allan l* » l, (LMI p (Cm Huffman U
H V Y - C h r lt K r * * M L M ] p Lwltrtr t 0*
Second half surge lifts Lake Mary over Seminole
By MARK B LY T H B
Herald sporls writer
Lake Mary used four second half goals
to upend Seminole. 4-0. Friday night In
Seminole Athletic Conference girls soc
cer action at Seminole High School.
The Lady Hams Improved to 17-2 wllh
the victoi^ and 8-0 tn the SAC and will
. return to action against Lake Brantley
next Thursday. Seminole dropped to
8 - 1 1 and 18.
"W e had plenty o f chances In the (lrst
half, we Just couldn't find the net." kake
Mary coach Bill Elssle sold. "W e were
taking a lot of long shots In the first half
und trying to pull them out. In tnc
second half we worked the ball around
and managed to gel off some good
shots."
The I-ady Rants second hall surge was
. the difference as they were able to get tn
close and beat the tough Lady ‘Note
defense that bad bunkered In to slow
down the potent opposing offense.
"W e showed them (Lake Mary) we
could play wtth them In the first half."
Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "T h e
second hnlf was a different story."
Lake Mary opened the scoring In the
second half when Julie Baumhofer and
Amy Alexander nibdc a run down the
cen ter o f the field. A lexan der hit
Baumhofer who rtfl-d tn n shot to give
the Lady Rams a 1-0 lead.
Minutes later Baumhofer made a run
down the right side of the field before
senlnd a cross pass to Mnrcy Lazar who
went In nnd ripped a shot Into the right
comer from short range to up the lead to
2-0 with 29:14 to play.
Debbie Hutchings came up wllh the
Lady Rams third goal when she broke
free down the right side and took a pass
from Michelle Mattingly. Hulchlngs
made a run at (he goal and netted a shot
wllh Just under 20 minutes to play.
Lake Mary's final goal came when
Mattingly took a pass from Hutchings
and pumped a half volley shot Into the
Harden, Lyman
drop Lake Howell
By MARK B LY T H E
Herald sports writer_____________
CASSELBERRY - Mike Hard
cn poured In a game-high 17
points and Lyman used a strong
defensive press to upend Lake
I* Howell, 65-52. Friday night In
t'lBcmlnoIc Athletic Conference
fa c tio n before 351 fans at the
;; Hawks Den at Lake Howell.
The Greyhounds Improved to
V 7*7 overall and 3-2 In the SAC
£ and will return to action Monday
> night at Oak Ridge. Lake Howell
* dropped to 7-12 and 1-4 In the
Ajronfcrencc.
" I was pleased with the way
g iv e played In the second half."
xLym an coach Tom Lawrence
Tsald. "W e were patient and
"I worked the halt around until we
got the shot we wanted."
The 'Hounds opened an early
lead and steadily widened the
gap throughout the game as
Lake Howell was unable to break
the zone defense and get Inside.
The Stiver Hawks were forced to
take outside Jumpers and the
shots were not falling for them.
Lym an op en ed the gam e
stron g with R ich H oltgrrfe
grabbing an offensive rebound
and sticking In n field goal
followed by a steal and Jumper
by Todd Patterson. Lake Howell,
though, responded with six
points of Its own.
Steve Johnson opened the run
with consecutive buckets before
Ryan Thomas connected on a
short Jumper to give the Silver
•Hawks a 6-4 advantage wtth
4 47 to play In the opening
jrpertod
The teams went back and
f forth for the rest of the frame
£wlth both trams attempting to
^establish a middle game. The
plan worked for the Greyhounds
and they were able to scrap to a
13-12 lead after the opening
eight minutes.
Harden then came In early In
the second period and made a
sudden Impact to the Lyman
team. Harden had a tremendous
all around game as be compiled
17 points, six steals, six re
bounds and three assists.
"He's been sick but it really
didn't show tonight." Lawrence
said. "He's a heck of a player for
a 10th grader."
Harden quickly came up with
a steal and bit a layup to up the
lead to 15-12 before the Silver
Hawks got a bucket from Thom
as Demps. who led Lake Howell
wllh 14 points, and two free
throws front Josh Kohn to take u
16-15 lead with 6 05 remaining
In the first half
J.J. Miller then came down
and hit a short Jumper before
Harden came up with back to
back steals, feeding Patterson for
layups on each one to give
Lyman a 21-16 advantage with
4 .46 to play In t he quam r.
Harden continued to play
strong defense and ended up
scoring nine points tn the set nnd
period os the ‘ Hounds built a
29-19 lead wtth 3:27 to play
Lyman the managed a field goal
Inbetwren a layup by Johnson
and a three point field goal by
Kohn that trimmed the lead to
3 1-24 at the in term tsslon
Lym an continued pressing
and was powered by the pre
cision passing o f Mllirr. who
finished the game with seven
assists, in the third period as It
built Its lead to 48-36 going Into
the final period.
net for the games final score.
"Seminole's goalie (Bobble Osbourne)
did a great Job.” Etssle said. "She was a
big reason It took us so long to score. But
If you keeping pounding you're going to
put one In sooner or later."
Seminole coach Suzy Reno was also
happy with Osbourne’s performance, as
she finished with 27 saves on the night,
along with the rest of her team.
"Bobble (Osbourne) hud a great game
In the net. she probably didn't see half
the shots coming at her." Reno said.
"W e played great on defense also. We
had a chance to score late but Heather
Brown Just missed a shot from 30 yards
out. It was n great shot. We had terrific
defense In the first hull then gave them
the game In the second."
LYM AN 0. L A K E HOW ELL 0
Lake Howell and Lyman battled to a
0 6 tie In a crucial Seminole Athletic
Conference battle Friday night at Lyman
High School.
Lake Howell. 11-4-1. Is third In the
ccc
downs
Rams, 2-1
P rom sta ff ra p o rts
Clearwater Central Catholic
took advantage of Its o p
portunities and came away
wtth a narrow 2-1 victory over
Lake Mary's Rams Saturday
afternoon In action al Lake
Mary High School.
The Marauders, ranked as
the top team In class 2A.
Improved to 15-1 overall und
avenged their only loss of the
season. Lake Mary, ranked
second tn class 4A. dropped to
14-2-2 overall.
"T h e dlssapolntlng thing
about today's game was wc
outplayed them but they got
the win," Lake Mar)’ coach
Larry McCorklc said.
Lake M a ry outshot the
Meru.liters 15-6 and had them
reeling In the (lrst half. John
Mora opened the games scor
ing Just post the midway point
In the first half when he took a
pass from Travis Ueislngrr.
worked around a defender and
drilled a shot Into the net.
C learw ater, though, tied
things up Just 30 seconds into
the second half when Kevin
Dally made a run. passed to
Derek Wilkonson who put the
ball tn the net to even the
score at 1-1 .
The teams then battled until
the final minute when the
Marauders came up with lltelr
second and deciding goal.
Daily made another run and
this time found Doug Martin
open on the right side and hit
htm with a nice cross pass
Martin finished off the play
with a goal, hilling the goal
with 49 seconds to play.
SAC al 4-2-1. Lymun. 8-6-4, Is right
behind the Lady Stiver Hawks at 4-3-1.
The Lady Sliver Hnwks nnd the Lady
Greyhounds had thetr chances, getting
12 nnd 10 shots rescctlvcly. but neither
team could finish off their chances.
Lake Howell had seven comer kick
attempts but could not capitalize on
those chances and stick the bull In the
net. Both teams will return to action next
week on Thursday when the SAC race
should take form.
L A K E B R A N TLE Y 10. OVIEDO O
Start Fox scored three goals to run her
season total to 22 Friday night as Lake
Brantley's Lady Patriots bombed Oviedo.
106.
Brantley Improved to 16-2-2 overall
and 7*1*1 In the league while Oviedo fell
to 1-7 and 5 -12.
Following Fox in the scoring column
were Tara Harding nnd Shannon Henry
with two goals each while Karen Kopp.
Dawn Douglus and Eva Snyder all had
one goal.
’Noles
Continued from IB
' it was a good all around team
cfTort." Said Uon coach Dale
Phillips. "W e played very ag
gressive defensively. I don ’ t
know why we started so slug
gishly. but when we went to the
1-2 -1-1 full court press tn the
second half It got our Intensity
going.”
T h - loaa by L ik e Brantley
drops them to 5-9 overall and 1-3
In the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence. The Patriots next game
will be at home next Friday
when they take on the Rams of
Lake Mary High School In a
Seminole Athletic Conference
contest starting wtth the Junior
varsity at 6:15 with the varsity
scheduled for 8:00 p.m. Trey
White led the way for Lake
Brantley wtth 18 points. Bo
Pamplln scored 15. and Matt
Tunncy added 12 points. In
cluding two 3-potnt shots.
Lake Brantley got off to a good
start offensively nnd defensively
holding the Lions to six second
quarter points and holding a
27-17 halftime lead, But the
change In defense by the Lions
ca u sed s e v e ra l ea rly th ird
quarter turnovers which allowed
Oviedo to go on a 136 tun to
start the quarter and take n
30-27 lend. Freshman Todd
Dellhom scored five of hts seven
(mints and collected two big
steals In the third quarter for the
Lions.
Free throws told the story In
the fourth quarter as Crager hit
lour ol live from the charity
stripe arid Ovtedo hit eight
straight free throws, four by
Phillips, two by Todd Tocco. anil
tw o by B rllhorn. down the
stretch that allowed the Lions to
hold on for the win.
SPORTS FANSI
Improved
to 9-1 on the season.
Seminole took a 50-37 lead on
a driving bank shot by J.J.
Wiggins with 3:25 left to play,
but the Rams come back behind
a pair o f three-point shots to pull
within 50-46 wtth 1:52 to play.
A nice turnaround Jumper by
Carlo White and unolher driving
layup by Wiggins sealed the
v i c t o r y fo r SH S . W ig g in s
finished with u game-high 22
points while White added 10
points und 17 rebounds. Jon
Roche had 16 (mints for the
Rams while Colby Berger tossed
In II.
4EM IM OLE (M> - E *d , M. W.lllam t *.
Moor* l>. Lmall It. C**h 4. Wlggln* l.
Rotwrtt |. Allan 1 T o id i t i t I I 14
L A K E M A R Y 111)
M lhhatl II. Marthl*
1. Cor Son 4. D a rld u n I). t1»Mit»*ld 1.
Waihingtan 1 Drr-ughcn * Tufali III IM l
Malftlm* — 1*4* M a r , u , Samlnaf* It
Fault — SammoN It 1 4 , Mar* II Ftulad
out — Nona
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IF N O A N S W E R
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321-7800
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F lo rid a - S unday
January
15, 1$B9
Business
IN BRIEF
*-i -**??*i"
^VrT.
investment course offered at S C C
SANFORD — Fundamentals of Investment, a four week
course In Investing will be offered again this winter by
Seminole Community College.
The course will be taught by Randall West, n financial
consultant for Smith Barney Hants Upham.
The course will cover; good allemailves to C fV s, how to
evaluate stocks, bonds and mutual funds, tnvetments that will
keep ahead of Inflation, how I.R.A.'s work under the new tax
laws, how to properly plan for retirement before you get there,
how to defer taxes on savings and Investments, how to keep
more of what you make, mid Investments that can Increase you
Income during retirement.
The schedule Is four Thursdays beginning Jan. 19 at
Seminole Community College-Main Campus on 17-92; time 7-9
p in., cost 95.
To register for a class, call Seminole Community College at
323- 1450or 843-7001. ex t. 064.
Husky Realty announces expansion
LAKE MART — The Lake Mary office of Huskey Reulty In the
Lake Mary Centre will doublr In size with the leasing of
additional floor space to total almost 5.000 square feet.
Approximately 50 associates will be working out of the Lake
Mary office which will cover all of Setnlnoic. the norih portion
of Orange, and Volusia counties.
The sales manager of the Lake Mary office Is Linda Martin,
who has more than 12 years of experience In real estate In
Central Florida.
New officers elected by Sem inole Bar
The Seminole County Bur Association's 1989 Officers and
Directors arc; Richard S. Taylor, Jr., president; Clayton D.
Simmons, president-elect; Mary F. Trotter, secretary: Kenneth
V. Be van. treasurer; Kurt Erlenbach. dlrectr,,; Lonnie N. Orool.
director. John R. Sloop, director; Kenneth W. Wright, director;
and Leon B. Check. III. past president.
Irby
e le c te d
P u b lix
v ic e - p r e s id e n t
Mark R. Irbv h^s be*-n elected vfre president. Market
ing/Adverlts'.ng c f Publtx Supermarkets Inc., according to
George W. Jenkins, founder and chairman o f the board.
Irby tsegan his career with Publix in 1973 as u screen printer
In Ihe Visual Merchandising Department.'He worked In various
arcus of visual merchandising. Including graphic arts produc
tion.
In 1984 he was promoted to Advcrtlstng/EFTS project
coordinator; In 1980, he was promoted to mnrkellng services
manager.
He has been director o f marketing since May.
Irby was born In Winter Haven, earned a B.S. In Marketing In
1981, and a M.B.A. In 1985 from Florida Southern College.
Home Shopping Network gets trial date
ST. PETERSBURG — A stale Judge has set a June 5 trial date
for the lawsuit brought by Home Shopping Network Inc.
against GTECorp.. according to the vldrn-rrtallrr.
Home Shopping o f Clearwater filed a S I.5 billion lawsuit
ugalnst GTE ot Stamford, Conn.. In September 1987, charging
that GTE provided faulty phone equipment and service.
The Judge granted a motion In November striking the
company's 91 billion claim for punitive damages. Home
S h o p p in g said It war, fre e to res u b m it the cla im .
Suncoast S-L adds new property
HOLLYWOOD — Suncoast Savings and Loan Association
says It has agreed to buy Guaranty Federal Savings Bank's 55
percent stake In SCO Mortgage Corp.. a joint venture of
Sunruusl uml Guaranty of Dallas. Terms were not disclosed.
The mortgage servicing company was formed In 1987. and
has been operated by Suncoast.
The agreement Is subject to approval by the Federal Savings
and Ionui Insurance Corp.. which recently completed a
fe d e r a lly a s s la tc d ta k e o v e r o f G u a r a n ty .
Telem atics sued by two shareholders
FORT LAUDERDALE — Telematics International Inc., a
maker o f communications products, says the company and
four officers havr been namrd as defendants In a lawsuit
brought by two shareholders.
The company said the suit charges that shareholders were
damaged whrn Telematics stock fell following a Dec. 30
announcement that 1988 revenues and earnings would be
lower than expected.
Harris announces space contract
MELBOURNE — Hurrla Corp. says Us Aerospace Systems
division has won a contract valued at 935 million from Boeing
Aerospaceol Huntsville. Ala.
The contract calls for Hants to design amt produce micrnul
audio communications for use aboard a NASA space station.
Home buyers face new lures
Unltsd P r a t s International
A Massachusetts builder who
believes new home sales In his
region will be flat for the next 18
months is guaranteeing buyers
9100.000 In appreciation over
three years or he'll buy the
houses back at that pi ice.
T h e o f fe r , m ad e by th e
Brandon Group In Framingham,
Maas., is an original marketing
ploy that corporate president
Kevin Glhlln hopes will attract
buyers. He also feels, however,
that It may get hts company
through a rough period during
which he believes Ihe number of
b u i l d e r s in c e n t r a l
Massachusetts will be cut In half.
It Is among just the first o f a
number of Innovative marketing
plans to surface coast to coast as
n e w h o m e s a le s fla t t e n
e ls e w h e r e and c o m p e titio n
sharpens among builders.
The Brandon offer is being
made In a subdivision o f homes
ra n g in g fro m 9 3 8 9 .0 0 0 to
9500.000.
"What we guarantee ts that If
you buy one ot ou; houses,
minus the commission, it will
appreciate by 9100.000 at the
end o f three years." he said. " I f
you buy one o f our 9389.000
houses, minus (he commission,
say 9380.000, at the end of three
years. If you can't sell It on the
market for more, we'll buy It
back for 9480.000."
As In oth er parts o f the
CtrnnLy, central Massachusetts
has had tremendous growth In
new homes In Ihe past five
ycata. Glblin said the number of
new homes hnd Increased by
300 percent, but that now Ihe
area is overbuilt.
As a result, he said, demand
had been leveling off for the pant
six months and he predicts It
won't pick up again for another
year and a half.
"There Is Just too much pro
duct bring put on the market.
Banks were loaning money (to
builders) too readily," he said.
Now many builders are unable
to sell llm sr houses, which
means they cannot repay their
loans, which In turn Jeopardizes
the stability of the banks.
"Th ey're going lo be selling
those houses wholesale Just to
get them oil the markrt." Glblin
said.
While wholesaling houses may
save the banks. It tends to strand
hom eowners who bought in
when prices were high.
"Look at Ihe experience In
Colorado and Houston." Glblin
said, referring to the deteriora
tion o f real estate values when
the energy Industry went bust.
* 'P e o p l e t h e r e b o u g h t
9400.000 homes and were lucky
to gel back 70 percent of that
whrn they sold.
That experience Is especially
critical to Glblln's target market
— mid lo upper level executives
who are being transferred Inlo
(he urea from other parts o f the
country. (Almost none o f his
homes nre sold lo local tradc-up
buyers.)
"I'eople arc coming here with
their life savings In their homes.
They don't want anything to
happen to It." he said.
Thus the 9100.000 apprecia
tion guarantee i — something
especially attractive lo trans
ferees who know there Is a
reasonable chance they’ll be
transferring back out a few years
from now.
Glblin readily concedes, how
ever. there ts little probability
that he'll have tn pay off his
guarantees
For one thing, there Is little
likelihood that every sector of
the widely diverse New England
economy would go bust a; the
same time -- making a retreat of
the energy-dependent Houston
experience unlikely.
First Union National Bank
says it has simpler idea
First Union National Bank
o f HoriJa suya It Is respond
ing to consumer demand by
Introducing a mortgage loan
pre-quallflcatlon program de
signed to drastically simplify
the home buying process.
The new pre-quallficatlon
program helps buyers target
the price range withlng which
to shop for a new home
reslutlng In quicker closing, a
loan commitment good for 90
d a y s and u fr e e 4 5 -d a y
rate/polnt lot-k in period. An
extended lock-ln Is available
at the customer's option.
" W h i l e c u s to m e r s a rc
shopping for their home, we
are processing their loan."
Fred Pruitt, senior vice presi
dent nnd director of consumer
c r e d it In F ir s t U n io n ’ s
Jacksonville headquarters.
"Tb»*t means a faster clos
ing for customers, so they can
start using their new address
sooner." he said In a prepared
statement. "T h e comfort of
knowing up front how much
your bank can lend you and
how soon you can close
means a lot."
"W e've never had less than
9100.000 worth of appreciation
over three years." he said. "In
cluding the recession years of
'7 4 .'8 0 and '84."
Also, "when you look at It.
9100.000 of appreciation on a
9380.000 house ts only about
7.5 percent per year. In some
years we've hud prices go up as
tmtehas ISnnd2 0 percent."
Nevertheless, there Is some
risk.
By h is ow n c a lc u la tio n ,
wholesaling will likely continue
fo r "a n o th e r two quarters,
followed by two to three quarters
o f price stability, nnd then It will
be another two quarters alter
that before the banka will feel
comfortable making loans to
builders again."
During that critical year lo
year and a half, he said, “ the
number of builders around here
will be cut tn half.
Once the pre-qu allfylng
apj. Ration Is complete, cus
to m e r s w ill r e c ie v c a
"Mortgage Money Certificate"
to present to their real estate
agent. The certificate slates
l He dollar amount available (o
purchase their home Real
estate agents can be assured
that financing Is secure and
c lo s in g w ill be h a n d led
quickly. Itc said.
For added convenience to
cu stom ers and relocation
specialists alike. ITulll said.
Information on the new pro
gram will be Included In all of
F irst U n io n ’ s n e w c o m e r
packages.
"1 know how people feel
when they've found Just the
right house." said Pruitt. "It
makes no difference what size
the mortgage Is. or wh-ther
It's their llrst home or their
lenlh. They want lo know
how soon they can get the
loan. At First Union, we
believe buying a home should
be a pleasant experience, not
a difficult and time consum
ing one."
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. January IS, 1989 — BB
_
---
Cardinal lays off 50
•
— —^
•
L
B y L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N
Herald stall wider
SANFORD — Cardinal Industries laid off 50
employees nt Its plant here Friday, one month
aftrr Ihr modular home munufarturrr sent home
SOother employees.
Cardinal announced the lay-off Friday morning,
sen d in g 13 sa la ried and 37 h ou rly-w age
employees home that afternoon
In a notice workers said was distributed at Ihr
plan, a company official was quoted os saying. “ It
Is Is no secret that the lax reform act has
continued to hurt our sain.; interest rates have not
been favorable: and wr have not been able to
obtain sufficient mortgage money to sustain our
previous level o f production."
“ Regrctlably, this difficult period has made II
Impossible for us to oonllnue to sustain the
Atlanta and Halilmore plants... os they presently
exist."
Therefore, the memo said, "drastic downsizing"
w ill take place at those plums, resulting in layoffs
at the Columbus, Ohio, and Sanford plants.
In an Interview. Austin Eutlze. vice president
and general manager, described the lay-oil simply
as purl of u plan lo merge the Sanford and Atlanta
plants and cut hack those positions that have been
duplicated by the merging.
The production and real estate development
c..ipl<yees will receivepa> fora two-week pci.od.
The 30 low-level management and clerical
employees laid off Dec. 3 received Iwo month's
pay.
Cardinal General Manager and Vice President
Waller Eutlze raid. "That's ihc rash we have at
this point. I wish we could be more generous."
Employees laid off Friday will not be rehlrrd for
ai least 60 days, Eullze said.
Cardinal manufactures modular apartments and
homes, and rooms for Knight's Inn und Arborgatc
Inns.
C o d e en fo rce m en t sem in a r sch e d u le d at U C F
The Intricacies o f code en
forcement In local govern
ment will be examined at a
Jnn. 27 seminar designed for
officials and private citizens
who are Involved In such
procedures.
Presented by the UCF In
stitute c f Oovcmeint, the * :mtnar n-ij review what code
enforcement ts and whv It
Hm i U Ptwtt t>r Twrmj Vlnc.nl
S ce n ic Improvement Award
The City o f Sanford Scenic Improvement
Hoard's Hcautlflcation Award (dr January was
presented t-> four buslnesre a t '• 120 West ISt
Si. At the sign presentation were John Mercer,
left, now-retired city commissioner, Martha
Yancey, board chairman; Wendell Agee, of
Wenco Development Corp.; John Morris, of
First Florida Title Services Corp.t Jlcatmy
Morris, board member: Lisa Park, for David
Lanier, C.P.A.: and Jnrnrs A. Darks, attorney.
Gramkow-Gaines helps
reforest public lands
LONGWOOD
- Gram kowHome has affllluted w ith Ih r L o fty Oaks
Association of Hethlehern. N.H.
nod now will arrange to plant a
young tree on public lands In
Florida for each funeral service II
conducts.
This will provide a lilting,
living mrimirtnl lo honor the
deceased, according lo an an
nouncement.
Thr program Is part of a large
endeavor, In cooperallonwlth thr
stale of Florida's Conservation
and Reforestation Programs, to
restore the countryside with Ihr
eternal beauty of living trees, the
Funeral
G a in e s
exists: funrtlons and roles o f
rode enforcement boards and
staff; and ways lo successfully
develop and present code en
forcement rases.
On hand to outline history’
andlntent of the Code En
forcement Hoard, the anato
m y o f code en fo rce m en t
cases, and lo orrsenl a hypo
th e tic a l h e a r in g w ill he
Maureen S. Slkora. an assis
tant co u n ty attorney for
Brevard County, and a former
chairman o f the Longwood
Code Enforcement Hoard.
There Is a $35 registration
fee which Includes all materi
als and lunch. Advance rcglstration Is rrqulred and may be
made by ra ilin g
Phyllis
at 407/645-0310.
Service. We Guarantee It.
announcement said
Allot curb .''literal service,
according to the announcement,
clow- family members or friends
are informed Hint the memorial
tree has been arranged for by the
Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home.
"This living memorial Is an
example o f the new Innovative
approach being Inken by the
funeral directors profession ns a
whole, and by Fred Gaines of the
Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home
In particular, to Inrrraslngty
contribute to their community
and the environment." the an
nouncement said.
I R S o f f e r s fr e e tax w o r k s h o p
The Internal Revenue Service to provide Information on federal
Is offering a Small business Tax business taxes for self-employed
Workshop In Orlando on Jan. untL small business owners who
26. It is l<f be hum ILajn . Jn, 1 „hp\» recently ^t.irtfd a lpisli\rss
p.m. In tltc Federal Office Build nr win anticipate starting one'.
ing, HO North Hughey Avenue,
Fir more In fo rm a tio n , call IR S
Room 206.
The free workshop Is designed at llrtOO 424-1040.
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1^
Sanford's Newest Office Complex
FULTO N CENTER
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SIMr TOMWONUM- Ml n
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Call now fo r INFORMATION.
321-9968
M O VE IN
January
at
PRICES
* 2 8 0
TW B.
M O VE
IN
SPECIAL
First Union National Bank
of Florida
1989Fn i Uncrt Ccnxrrabon
Branch ( A w SmWwrJp
9
M w rttw F D C
SM
�• ■ — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January IS, IMS
Classified
■ L?n> » i
C LASSIFIED A D S
Sem inole
322-2611
O rlan d o • W inter Park
831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
8:00 A M .. 7:00 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 •Naan
10 c m m l l i i U a n . , . S i c a I m
7 caatacatlr* l a a i . . . H I a Mm
I c w u u i t l N (Naas. . . TOC a I n
1 (Mm ............................ IS C a Naa
t ila «
a«r M i n .
3 L is ts Minimum
m i
NOW ACCEPTING
Prkas otova rohact a II 00 cash dwounf lor prompt poymam b o n r®*"
oJ h t 10
ol a tower cost p#» *nr. 1 Bn* minimum chorg* Comal
. t v , row g#i rat will Par only *#» duyf raw « t too* at rata earned
Ur* K#*i dascripfton lor fastest ratulii ti port to t.ll m# » M t tiory when
li t r e lloa* cost to 1,'tt* met*
EXAMINES
Neat Th# Dor M e t e U le e t t c n
Sunder - H A M lot wodor
Honda, II N A M lototdoy
NOTE I Mi the avanf el r-» #v*ltiMnf el srrart I" #dv*r'>i#m««ti is#
U n t v * Harald shall puklun itia *dv*rti*»<-»nt.
Mhat bsen correct**
at in ceat la !*• odra-l itar buf such msorftons shall number oa mare Than
ana 01.
Legal N otices
iM TH E CIRCUIT '.OURT OP
TH E E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND PON
SE M IN O LE COUNTY,
f LOR IDA
CASE NO. M H i l l CA M L
VINCEN T A W AR REN and
JAN ICE H W AR REN
Plalnllfft
vs
BA R B A R A ANN PHILLIPS and
D ANN Y R. ROSS. IfaUre.er If
dead, matt spousal. M ire
osv'taet grnnfoa*
*. creditors
and all INatr **<1*1 r lalmtng
by, llmjugh .-*)*' w M V M i
Defendants
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : 0 A N N Y R ROSS. II
ally*, or It daad. hit unknown
■pause*. heirs. dailies*. gran
Mat. creditors. «nd Ml peril**
claiming by, through, under or
agalrttthlm
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IP lE O that an action lor
R a a l P r e p a r ly M o rtg a g e
Ferecletw re h at been Iliad
against you. You are required to
serve a copy ol your wttfton
difonies, II any. to the action on
Iho Plaintiff* attorney. William
W Carpantor. Etqulra. whota
addratt It IAS W all Je llu p
Aranwa. Lanfw ond. P la rld a
U I A H M . an ar before Fobrv
ary It. ttte. and Ilia the original
with me Clark to mi* Court
aimer before tarvlca an Plain
tlffe attorney ar Immadlatoty
•haroaNor, otherwise a |udg
man I will ba antorad tor the
rallal demanded In the Com
plaint.
W ITNESS my hand and teal
at tr.it tour* on ml* IT day el
January.leaf
(SEALI
AAARYANNE MORSE
C ler» el the Ctrcull Court
By. Cacalla V Ekem
Oepvty Clark
Publish Jan IS. t t IT, Fab X
itot
O f A 1tot
'
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice It hereby given Ihal tea
ora engaged In butMeti ol 1BI
Mama line B ir d . Apopka. F L
B7IX Stminola Count*, rtorlda
under me Fkllttowi Name ol
C E N T R A L FLO R ID A D R Y
W ALL, and that wa Inland to
rogletor laid name with Iho
Clark a l the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida to
accordance with the Prorltiorti
at the Fictitious Nam# Statutes,
ToWII Section toft*. Florida
Stotvtot t t it
* Donald Holland
/*/P#ut E Sanger
/MRandy Carmack
Publish Dec IX Itea Jan 1, *.
is. itat
D E L IS*
L B O A L A O V B R T IS E M IN T
TH E BOARD CF CO U N Ty
COAAMIS1IONERS SEM INO LE
CO U N TY FLO R ID A
Saalad bide will ba reel*red by
Seminole County. Pvrchaelng
D ep artm en t. HOI E
F lr t l
street. Ream SJ00 Sontord.
Florida, until I JO P M Hotel
tlmal. Wadnaeday. Janoary IS.
■tot tor me tel towing
Bid IA/R M0 - Annual fl*
II/
JBiib
ItiiiAInia#
n*to
arh
tsw
a
as-P1
^cRi rrev
q■
m
Bid f A/R M l - Ant M l Ra
*1 v a m i. t Agraamaal tar Mato
la n a o c a a l N a la it F i r e
Sappu H laa Syttomt
BM I A/R M l - Annual Ra
q e lr o m e a l A g re e m e n t ta r
Captor Paper aad Sweptfat
•tot will bw pwtdkty opened
and read etoud to the Boo'd et
Count* Commie*toner* Cham
bare. HOI E F lrt l Street, room
WHO Sontord. Florida an the
*bo»a dale at 1 00 P M . to u t
lima Spec Ileal Ion* and Inrlla
lion to Bid document* or* *«*il
nbto by mall *1 no tharg* and
open Ip pubik totpeclien *t the
«boi« eddrp** Far twrthar to
farmaiian contact Char to* T
Irarton at IM il M l IHO. E*«
111
Batty 0 Leonard
Purctiptlng Director
U t i l F lrtl Shoal
Sontord. FL H i l l
Publlth Jan in t o *
O f a at
Legal N o tice s
NOTICE OF PU BLIC
H IA B IN O REG A R D IN O
RIGHT O F WAV M A P FOR
R E D BUG L A K E ROAD
AM Inlarettod parion* are
hereby advlied that *ha Board el
C o u n ty C o m m lM le n o r t o l
Somlnol* County. Florida, will
hotd a Public Mooring on the
I*m day o l Jonuory. Itot *1I R
p m I or at toon thoroettor at
posUbtol Ol Iho Sam Into* County
Service* Building. 1101 E a tt
F lrt l Street. Room W ilt . San
lord. Ftoltoa pertrlnlgn In the
a d t o t o to a right e> e t r may
depicting require righto e l way
tor the multi toning of R*d Bug
Lake Road trom Au*umn Gian
Lana to Tvtkawlllo Road to
lorntoola County Contldaratlen
will b*given toand public inpul
w ill ba ta llclta d a t to the
adoption to m* right at way mop
and arty apprepr tot* reatouttan
In addition to public Input
pratari tod al th* Public Hearing,
wrllton il***mento prill b* ac
ceptad Written tlatamanto or
quotllont rpgardtog m il matter
may b* dlractad to:
Jerry McCollum
Engineering Director
It* Birth Bird
Sontord. Florida m i l
w i m m t i i tv
Ptrtont ar* ad..tad mat. If
may dec Ida to appeal any da
ctolen mad* al m u haarlng.
Ihoywlll naad a record to th*
p ro ceed in g !, end. tor tu ch
put pet*, i hay may naad to
toturp that a verbatim record *1
the proceed mg* to mad*, which
racurd Include* th* testimony
and *v idance upon which th*
appaai ittobabatod
M A R V A N N E MORSE
Clark to th* Board al County
C e m m to ile n e n a l Sem inal*
County, Florida
By BIHIoL R a ia n tk y d c
Deputy Clark
Publlth: Jan f l . l l . l t t f
D E A 101
IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URT OF
T H E E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT,IN A N O FOR
SEM INO LE CO UN TY,
FLO RIPA.
CIVIL ACTION NO.
•a t ttt c A « t e
FIRST F E O E R A L SAVINGS
AN O LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, a
corporation erganliad and
■ tilting under Ih* Law*to Th*
United State* al Am*< ka .
Ptatotllt.
v*
R O B E R T O W ELSH and
G A Y L E A W ELSH ,hi* wtlo.
DAVID M AR TIN and NANCY
MARTIN, hi* wit*, and
WYNNIE JORDAN.
Datondann
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
Ihal pursuant to Summary Final
Judgment at Foreclosure ran
dared on th* Mh day to January.
ITIT. In that certain caute pand
tog m m* ClrcvH Court to and
tor Semlnoto Cwunty. Florida,
w heroin F I R S T F E D E R A L
SAVIN GS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF SEM INO LE
CO UN TY It Plaintiff, and ROB
E R T 0 W ELSH and G A Y L E A
W E L S H , h it w ilt . D A V I D
M A R T I N and N A N C Y
M A R T I N , hi* wit* and
W YNNIE JOR DAN ar* Datorwf
i n t i . C i v i l A d l a n No
M i m CA «T P
I. M A R V A N N E M O R S E .
Clork *1 m* aforauid Circuit
Court, will at II 00 a m . on the
Uta day to Fobruory. lit*, otter
tor tala and tall to Ih* highest
bidder tor rath at the Watt front
door of tho Courthausa In
Somlnol* County. Florida, m*
tot towing dotcrlbod property.
*Jhr*tod and being in Sommoto
County. Florid*, towlt:
Lot M. OAK H ILL V IL LA S
according to the Ptel thereof at
recorded to Plat Book JO. Pag**
TI and a t o m * PuM k Record*
to Somtooto County. Florida
S o ld t o l* w ill b* m a d *
pursuant to and to order to
t*tl«fy mo farm* g* said Sum
m a r, F Inal Judgment
M A R V A N N E M ORSE.
Clark *1 m* circuit Court
By Jan oE Jatawk
Deputy Clark
Publlth Jan It. IS (TOT
OCA III
N o t ic e s
• «gal N o tice s
iH IM E CIRCUIT COURT OF "
~IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF~*
T H E E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY,
FLO RID A
CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R
Cate Ht M 4ir* CA«T P
SE M IN O LE CO UN TY, STA TE
OF FLORIOA
O L O S T O N E C R E D IT
Cate IN :M ITT t ?A-»FP
C O R PO b AXIOM OF «t »
PUtoMN.
General Jerisdkttan
Florida Bar Mt : StoMS
M.
C
H
A
S
E
HOM E M O R TG A G E
W AY N E L KING: LIA KING.
CORPORATION.
J A M E S O LASH. D E L O R E S
plamtltt.
M . LASH: TH E U N IT ED
vs
S T A T E S OF AM ER IC A .
K IR B Y G R AN T, III, It living,
D E P A R T M E N T OF THE
at us., at a t ,
T R E A S U R Y . IN TER N A L
Dslendant*
R E V E N U E S E R V IC E , and
NOTICE OF ACTION
STA TE W ID E C O LLEC TIO N
ST A T E O F FLO RID A
CORPORATION.
Daltndanft
TO EW ING V .M 'T C H E L L .
NOTICE OF
Ill
ANO
F O R E C L O S U R E S ALE
JOHN
L A R R Y HANKS
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
Whet* residences ar*
pursuant to a Final Judgment at
unknown
Foreclosure doled January f,
YOU A R E N O TIFIED ihal an
ITOT. and aolared In Casa No
action to toractoa* a mortgage
M *1/0 c a m p at the Clrttol
an th* following proparty In
Court lor Somlnol* County.
Somlnol* County, F for Ida
Florida, wherein O LD STONE
C R E O IT CO RPO RATIO N OF
L o l a t. H I O D E N L A K E
V ILLA S PHASE II. according to
F L A It the Plamtltt and Wayne
•ho plot thereto as recorded In
5. King, U a King. J*m#s 0
Plat Boa* II. Page* • A 1.
Lash; D ttortt M
Lath; Ih*
P
u b lic Records at Samlnol*
United Slatot to Am arka. Oa
County. Florida
perlmant ol th* Traatury. In
has bean filed against you and
tomal Rivenu* Service, and
K IR B Y G R AN T, III. It living,
Slaltwlda Caltoctton Corpora
lion art th* Ootandan**. I will
and II married. MRS K IR B Y
sail to Ih* highest nnd bast
G R AN T, lit . M l wife. If hvlng.
Including any unknown specs#
bidder tor cash at th* Wait
Front Door ol th* Somlnol* I to said Defendant*. If allhar has
County CourlhovS*. Sanford. I rem arried and It *im*r ar bom
at said Oafandants a-a da
Florida at II.00 octock a m an
Ih* lam day ol February. Itot. | :**S*d. fhalr respective un
known hairs, (**vlse*s g ra n 'w l.
th* tol lowing JatrrtUod property
assign##*, creditors, tenor* amt
as sot lo rth In sold F in a l
trust##* and all ether parsons
Judomtnt. towlt:
claiming by. through, under or
Lot X San Sebastian Haights
against tha named Defendants.
Unit ], according to m* plat
thoreol at reejr Jad In Plat Book
S A N FO R D H ID D EN L A K E
V ILLA S HOME OW NERS
t l, pages *1 and f l , public
record! Ol Somlnol* County,
ASSOCIATION. INC . a cor
par attar*, alia known at SAN
Florid*.
FO R D MIDDEN L A K E H OM E
A/K/A IS* Escobar Drive.
OW NERS ASSOCIATION. INC .
Altamonte Springs. F L m u
TH E C ITIZEN S BAN K OF
WITNESS my hand and th*
OVIEDO, a banking corpora
seal to mis Court on January I,
llan. SEM INO LE C O U N TY , a
IMS
paiitical subdivision to m* Slat*
M A R V A N N E M ORSE
Ctor* to the Clrc-M Ccv-t
ef F ls fk m , JCMCJ D O E and
J A f t E DOE, and a l' alh a r
By; J*n*E Ja-cwlc
parsons In posies*Ion at subfact
Deputy Clark
raal property. who#* raal name*
Publlth Jan. IS.» . IMS
am uncertain and you ar* r*
O E A IIS
qurrad to **rv* a copy to your
wrstton da lent**. If any, to It an:
JO SEP H M
P A N IELLO ,
IN TH E CIRCUIT C C 'JR T .O F
ESQ U IRE. Plalntlirs attorney
T H E E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL
wtvna address la:
CIRCUIT, IN A N O FOR
M l N. Franklin Stroat. Suit*
S EM IN O LE CO UN TY.
IIM, Tampa. Florida J ls n on or
FLO R IO A
batora tha tth day to Fab IN*,
CASE NO : M IM1 CA II P
and III* th* original with th*
LANE D E V E LO P M E N T C O .
Clark to this Court allhar batora
Pi* mini,
service an P ’a ln lim attorney or
vs
I n s m a d la la ly I h t r t a f l a r j
RU BE V. D U R R and A L L
Othvwis* a default will ba an
P E R SONS CLAIM IN G BY.
tarad agamtt you tor th* rallal
T H R O U G H ,U N D E R OR
demanded to Ih* Complaint ar
AGAINST R U B E V. D URR.
Petition
Oafondanis
D A T E D an mis tth day to Jan
NOTICE OF ACTION WITH
IM*
DESCRIPTION OF R E A L
M A R V A N N E MORSE
PROPERTY PRO CEED ED
CLER KO FTH E
AOAINST
CIRCUIT COURT
TO A L L A B O V E N A M E D
BY: Jaan Briltant
D EFEN D AN TS
Deputy Clerk
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
Publlth; Jan I. IS. n . It. IM*
N O TIFIE D that a Complaint to
O E A IS
Owlet Till* to Real Property has
been Iliad against you to award
' IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T IN
and confirm to Plaintiff toll and
AND FOR SEM INO LE
unencumbered tea simple till*
CO UN TY. FLO RID A
to Ih* batow described raal
C A S IN O M SM I C A M P
E S S E X M O R TG A G E
CORPORATION.
T r e c t s a iS
A L Sherman's Plat
P I * I n t I I I
OoadBook IS*Pag**1 S C R
vs.
and that you ar* required to
A P R Y L L WILLIAMSON and
serve a copy to your Response
DR. O LIVE P ETTI W AG NER,
or Plead.ng *n Plaintiffs *1
at Trust** undar lha provisions
tomoy, A A. McClanahan. J r ,
to mat certain Trust Aaraomanl
IM S P a rk A re
SvH t B,
dated April I, IMS, k/a Trust
Sontord. Florida W ill. and III*
JIM. JOHN DOE. unknown
Ih* original Response or Plead
spbu*#at A P R Y L L.
log In ih* totIce at th* Clark to
WILLIAMSON. II married.
tho Circuit Court, on or be tore
■
WAGN E R . unknown
me T day to F tb '«*v It you tall
tpeusatoDR O LIVE P E TT I
to do so, 0 Dofoutl Judgment
W AG N ER. II married. A.
will be taken agalntl you tor th*
C A LV IN WITHROW and
relief demanded In me Cam
K A TH R Y N J WITHROW, his
plaint
WIN. O LIVE P E TT I W AG N ER .
This Notice shall be published
Individually, and any unknown
arse* a week tor tour III <onsac
hairs, das lseas, grantee*,
creditors #nd ether unknown
utlv* weeks In th* Sanlord
parsons or unknown spouses
Herald
O ile d at Sanlord. Samlnto*
Claiming by, through, and undar
County Florida, mis II day al
any to Ihtabov* named
D* tenders**.
D o c .lM t
(SEAL)
Oafandants
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
NOTICE OF
C L E R K O F THE
FO R E C LO S U R E S A LE
CIRCUIT CO URT
NOTICE It hereby given the
Byi Jonnltor P Prlc*
th* ursdatsigned M A R V A N N E
Publish Jan I ,I. IS. n . IM*
M O RSE (tors to tha Circuit
C a u rl a l Samlnal* County,
D E A II
Ftorsda. aril an tha lath day to
February, isat at 11 to a’ctock
IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URT OF
a m . *1 lha Watt Frcrsl door of
TH E E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL
Ih* Samlnal* County C a v rl
CIRCUIT OF T H E STA TE OF
hout* laniard. Florida, totor
FLO RID A. IN A N O FOR
tor tato and tall at public outcry
SEM INO LE COUNTY
to th* hlgtsaat and bait biddar
CIVIL OIVISION
tor cash, th# tol towmg described
CASE NO M ils -C A M P
property kitwato In Samlnoto
MIOSTATE TRUSS It. a
County. Florida
Dataware Businas* Trust.
Lot S. Block E. TH E M E A D
Plaintiff,
OWS W EST according to th#
plat thereof as rarer dad In Plat
W IL B U R S FISHER.
(took if. Pages J and t. Public
JA C Q U E LIN E FO STER .
Records to Samlnal* Cosasty.
SELR Y R EA LTY
F lor Ida
CO RPO RATION a New Yurt
pursuant la to* Final Judgment
Corporation and S TA TE WIDE
antorad In * cat* pending m said
C O LLE C TIO N CORPORATION
Court, th# sryl* #1 which Is
rs'kia B A R N E T T R E C O V E R Y
indicated abose
CORPORATION
W ITNESS my hand and to
Defendant*
ftclal seal to said Caurl this Hits
NOTICE OF SUIT
day to January, ISP*
TO
SELRY REALTY
ISEALI
CO R PO R ATIO N It’s unknown
M A R Y A N N S f-I R S E
grantees, creditors and *11 tohar
Clark to m* Circuit Court
p a rie s claiming by. through
By Jana E Jttewlc
Deputy Clerk
Whota mailing addratt It P O
Publlth Jan II n ISH
Baa MI. V*n*y Stream. New
O E A t il
Vcrk 111*!
NOTICE OF
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED mat an action to
PUBLIC HEARINO
toroctot* a mortgage on m*
Th* Samlnoto County Board to
tol lowing property m Seminal*
County Cammlsttonert will hold
a Public Hearing to censutsr *
County. F tortoa. to wit
raquosi tor a Dredge and Fill
Lot a. PINE L E V E L SUB
DIVISION. Block II. according
Permit to canshynt a IS# tq ft
to Plat thereto at recorded in
baa' dock to connect to a MI kq
Plat Book k Pages M and II.
ft decs
Public Record! *t Somlnol*
Harry 4 Margaret Atkintent
O F M « located on le t *, Stock
County. F lor Ida
A. St JoAnt River (slates Plat
hat been tiled agamtt you and
Beak I I Page S4 on th* SI
you ar* required to serve a copy
Johns River. In Section If tf M
to your written detent**. It any
Th* Hearing elll b* Data m
Sr It. on Ih* Plaintiffs attorney
Room w i m to th# la m b****
Cmasty Sarvkak Building, San
Horry M Hobbs. Esquire
lord. Florida an February tk
Harry M Hobbs P A
IMS at i m p rw, ar at toon
P O Baa JOua
fh*v*#ft*r
as p sitd is Written
Tamp* F lo rid a U * J tb u t
comments may b* tiled wtm me
and fit* th* original aim th*
Land Manege mart OHtce and
Ctort to the abate i t , tod Court
mas* appear ing wf I ba heard
on or baton* Feb It. IMS
Parson* era adnsed Ihal It
attsarwit* a Judgment m e , b*
mar
dec Id* Ia ape# si any de
anto'ad agalntl you lor Ih*
m ie n mad* #• M s meeting
relief demanded In m* Cam
plaint or Petition
may Will reed a record to m*
p ro ceed in g* , and tar such
WITNESS my hand and th*
purpose, may may need to
taai to said Court on Jan I t
n***a mat a verbal-m record to
Itot
*h* proceedings It made ishkh
(SEALI
record includes m* s**timary
M A R V A N N E MORSE
and avldsnr# uoan which m*
C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT
■ppa «i f* toba made
• s Jonnltor P Prk#
cc-m-a
. #i —- us#_
™
b n frM i
Oapuhr Cl*r%
Land Mansqa»«snl Oireciar
Publish Jan IS It. I*. Fab S
t em irwta County Florida
IM*
Publish Jan It ltd*
O E A IIS
D E A III
L
o
o
p
IN T H B C IH C U It L O U it i
IN TH E C IP C U iT c O U P T O F
FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
TH E EIO H TE SMTH JUDICIAL
FLO R IO A
CIRCUIT, IN AN D FOR
P R O B A TE OIVISION
S E M I N O L f C O U N TY ,
Fd* Number M l d l l C P
FLO R IO A
:« e r ij f J iT r c r
C J V I l ACTION NO
m i m c j b f
EULAH F L E E C E
Deceased
r U L T O N F . B A X L E Y and
MOTILE OF
VIRGINIA W B A X L E Y . Ms
ADMINISTRATION
wit*
TO A L L PERSONS HAVING
Plaintiff,
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
vs.
AO AINST THE A BO VE
K A R L R H E L C H E R and
E S T A T E AN D A L L O T H E R
PATRICIA L H E L C H E R . his
P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN
wild. TH E U N IT ED STA TES
TH E E S T A T E ;
O f A M E R IC A . AM P
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
DISTRIBUTORS OF
N O T I F I E D t h a t Ih* *d<
S AN FO R D . INC .J A C K JL
ministration to m* attato to
W HITMAN and D A R L E N E
R A Y W HITMAN. FO R D
E U L A H F L E E C E , deceased,
F IId Num ber i t 1*11 C P . Is
M O TOR CR EO IT C O M PAN Y, a
pending In ltd Circuit Court tor
carpar at ton. and W ILLIAM
SCN AM P,
S a m ln a l* C a u n ly , F lo r id a .
De fondant ■
Prebate Division, Itia address to
which It North Park Avenue.
H O TIC I OF ACTION
•
Sanford. Flo rid a H I M
Th*
TO JA C K A W HITMAN and
personal representative to m*
D A R L E N E RAY W HITMAN
estate It S T E L L A V. F L E E C E
e/a Marshall G MacFarlan*
whet* address It III Watt
O
ail)Corunna Read
Warrats A vtn u *. Longwoed.
Flint. Michigan #tU4
Florid* H I M Th* name and
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
address to m* personal rapre
N O T IF IE D Ihal an action to
ta n la llva 's attorney *r* sal
toractoa* a mortgage an m*
forth balow
tol lowing property In Samlnoto
Ait parson* having claim* or
County. Florida:
demands agalntl the ail#:# ar*
Tha South too toat ol Lot 1.
re q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E
Block X to a survey at Wilson
MONTHS FR O M T H E D A T E
Ploca. and all to Lot a. Block 1 to
OF T H E FIR ST PU BLICATIO N
a curve, to Wilson Place, as
OF THIS NOTICE, to fit* with
recorded In Official Records
ih* clerk to m* above court a
Book III, Papas <14 and IIS af
written stalamant to any claim
lha Public Records to Samlnoto
ar demand may may h#re Each
C a u n l y . F l o r i d a , m o re
;l*lm mutt be In writing and
particularly described at Begin
must Indicate m* basis tor th*
at a point l u l l toat S and
claim, ltd name and addratt to
141 U toot W to rn* N E corner
th* creditor ar M t agsnt ar
to NW to to SE to to Section JO.
a t io r n t y . and th# am ount
Township It S . Rang* H E ,
claimed If tha claim It not yat
thane* run South per at tol with
due, lha data whan II w ill
tt* E lino of said NW to a
distance *f 14/00 toat. thence
bacons* d id Shall ba stated It
run SE 'ly along a curve concave
ttd claim Is contingent o ' unll
quldalad. Ih* natur# at th*
N E 'ly having,* radius to 144 40
imcartalnty shall ba stated It
toat. a central angto to SO IT IS",
m* claim It tacurad. tha tacvrl
and an arc d>%!*nc* ol !7! 44
ty shall b* da scribed Tha
toat. mane* run •* era s" E . S #
claimant shall dailver suttlclanl
toat thence run N H I M Sato,
capias v l ma claim to Its* d ark i inane* run h kt 4T4S' E Tt
N anakir ih* .lark la moil ana ifi tost Ihanc* ru t N. HC S et
ropy to I*ch personal rapr*
thonca run S »I 4 r * l" W , IIS
toat to tt* Point to Beginning
tonlallva,
A il parsons Inferetlod In Its*
h*t boon tHod against you and
t.tata to wham a copy to this
you ar* raqulrad to Serve a copy
Nolle* af Administration ha*
to yom wrllton defenses II any.
baan m a ile d ara ra q u lra d .
to lio n H A R R Y G REID . III. to
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
M O N C R IEF AND REID . P A
FR O M T H E D A T E OF THE
Altar nays tar PlalntlH. Post
F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N O F
O t llc * C o i H i t , S a n fn rd .
THIS NO TICE, to til* any ob
Florid* J1TT) tm . and til* tt*
|actions they may Fare that
original wtm lha Clark to th*
cheHang* the validity to ttd
above Court an or baler# Ftbru
dacadant t will, tha quallflca
ary I. tsgt. otherwise a Judg
Hons ot tha personal rapr*
man! may ba antorad agalntl
santatlv*. or th* rtn u s ar
you tor Ih* r r ' k l cfomended In
jurisdiction*! th* court
thafam plalnl
A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S ,
W ITNESS m y hand and th*
A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO
Official saal to m u Court, an
mis
am day to January. ISM.
F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V E R
BARRED
(MALI
D a d to ltd first public alien to
M A R V A N N E M O RSE
mit Nonce to Administration
CLERKO FTH E
January im . ItoS
CIRCUIT C O URT
S T E L L A V. F L E E C E
By: Cacalla V. Ekam
As Personal Raprasanlallva to
Deputy Clark
th* Estate of E U L A H F L E E C E
Publlth. J a n .«. IS.» . » . itot
A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER SO N AL
O E A d)
R EP R ESEN TA TIV E:
NOTICE OF
J O S E P H M M U RASKO
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Pass OHtca Drawer la*
Ntotc# Is hereby given tf-*t we
F a m P a rk Florida M I X
ar* angagad in but mat I al M M
Telephone (s O JIU ld 'M
Lake
Lucian D r., Suit* M t.
Publish Jan I. II. Itot
Maitland F L n / t k Semlnok
O IA M
C o u n ty, F lo r id a under lha
Fktlttout Nam* to W A TER 4
'
M o r ic if o F
AIR /M ANAGEM ENT, and mat
PU BLIC H EARIN G
w* Inland to ragtstor said (torn*
Ttd Samlnoto County Board to
wtm me C H 'k to It* Circuit
County Cam m luianart win hold
Court. Sacnmato County. Florid*
a Public Haarlng to cantldar a
in accordance wtm m* P ro
request tor a Dredge and FBI
visions el m* Fktltlowt Nam*
Permit to canatruct a t a W
Statvtos. To Wit Section SSI Of
walkway wtm a r a W dock A
Florida Statutes ItSJ.
total square tool ago to iM t q tl.
/S/JamasV Crltos
Burl and Agent Wsinbarg
/s/Chartatt A. Cr lies
D F M M Located an Lot M. Hyd*
Publlth Dec a . ISM Jon I. 4.
Park Subdivision Pial Book U.
IX Itot
Pages M SB On L*k* F drone*
D E L Its
In Section I* Jl »
Ttd Haarlng will ba held In
Roam W IM to tha Seminal*
County Services Building. San
Sard. Florida on February Ik
IMS at 1:M p m . or as soon
thereafter at potub# WHttan
eommants may be filed with the
Land Management Otfic* and
tho*# appear ing will b* hsorj
Parsons ar* advitad mat It
may dec Id# to appMl any d*
dtton made at mi* mooting,
they will naad a record to m*
p ra c a a d ln g s , and (ar tu ch
purpas*. (hay may naad to
Insure that a verbatim record to
•h* pracaadlngs It mad*, which
record include* th* totMmony
and avldanta span which tha
appaai Is to ba mad*
Herb Hardin.
la n d Marvagamanl Director
Samlnoto County. Florid*
Publlth Jan IL itot
D E A 114
IN T N I CIRCUIT C O U R T O F
TH E H T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN A N O FOR
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY.
FLO RID A
C A S I N O M i l l * C A M -L
SUNTRUST M O R YG AG C . INC .
I/k/a Trust Company Mvtgag*
Plaintiff
vs
BOBBY STEW AR T, E T A l .
De fender n
NOTICE OF
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIV EN
peeswart I* a Summary Final
Judgment to Foreclosure datod
January it. itot and *n**»*d in
Casa N* a* i»s* CA a* L to th*
C irc u it C a u rl *• Ih* l| T H
Ju d icia l C ircu it m and far
S am ln al* C a u n ly , F lo r id a ,
w h araln S U N T R U S T
M O R TG A G E . INC . 1/%.* Trust
Company Mortgage. P la in iff
and BO B B Y S TE W A R T, E T
A L . are attendant*. I will M il to
lha highest bidder tor cash at
me Wvtt Front Dear to It*
Samlnoto County CourlhovS*
S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , at I I : M
o’clock A M an m* 14 day to
February, itov tha toftowing
datcflbad property a* sat torfh
In said Summary Pinal Judg
mant towlt
L t o l t tU SC AW ILLA U N lt (
accarpnw to m* Plat thereof as
racMdad tn Plat Boos IX Pages
IS IS If and M Public Racarda
toSamtoato County- Fiend*
IN C LU D IN G S P E C IF IC
A L L Y . BU T MOT B Y WAY OF
LIMITATION THE FOLLOW
INC EQ U IP M E N T
Rang* Oven. Refrigerates.
Dishwasher. Ctothas Washer.
Oryer. Garbag* Otsposal. Van*
Fan Wan to Wall Carpet
O A T C O t h is 11 d a y a t
January, tag*
M AR t A N N E MORSE
C torS. Circuit court
By Jen* E Jasawk
DupwVy Clark
Publish Jan IL II. I W
D E A III
3 1 - P r lv M ?
I n s tru c tio n s
!
in V m e ' c T r c u i t c o u ii f o f
T H E E IG H T E E N T H JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT FO R TH E S TA TE OF
FLO R ID A IN A N O FOR
SE M IN O LE CO UN TY,
FLO R ID A
CasoN* II 444S CA-Sf P
Garwrol Jvrttdktl#*
J l KISLAK M O R TG A G E
S E R V IC E CORPORATION.
Ptamtilt.
vs
TIM OTHY K P E R R Y . O t u i.
ot al<
NOTICE OF
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
B Y C L E R K OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice It hereby given that Ih*
u n d e r s ig n e d M A R V A N N E
M O RSE. Clerk to th* Circuit
C o u rt ot Sam lnol* C a u n ly,
Florida, will, an ma 14 day to
February. Itot. rt 11 M A M . at
tha front door to th* Sarnmek
County Courthausa. to tha City
*4 Sontord. F ter Ida. attar tor
sal* and sail to public outcry to
ft* highest and Past bfddar tor
cash, m* totlawtng described
property Situated to SsmlnaOa
County. Florida, towlt
L it I I . B la c k
II.
W E A T H E R S F I E L D . FIR S T
ADDITION according to It*
plat thereof at lecordwf to Plat
Boas IJ. Pages M and SI. to tha
P u blic Records *1 Samlnal*
County. F tor Id*
pursuant to It* final decree to
tortekoaura antorad In a cat*
pending to said Court Ih* ttyi#
a l w h ich Is
J .l
K ISLA K
M O R TG A G E S E R V IC E COR
PORATION. vs TIM OTHY K
P E R R Y .to u a .to o l
WITNESS my hand and at
*k»a! ***' to sato Caurl m u it
day to January, ltd*
ISEALI
Ry Jana C Jasewk
Deputy C k rk
Publish Jan I X It. tsts
D E A 1)4
CAKUUHHEU. PMK
1 Lat/Cirdsn to Moments
-------C a lla w t m M«4
SPEC'W. STACt IM
MfMCSISl PIS*
OAR D IN OF DEVOTION
Includes cancrata lap saal
vault. 14XS grant!* beta wtm
branta tup. Valued to aver
i n t o , Setl.ng price II.M0
ta ll TO MIS
25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s
BECOME AN0TMT
35— B u s in e s s
Opportunities
i f i n P itrrg S in d P E rfa tR iff
Paris company Is launching
in
French perfumes 4 cos
mattes line In It* USA. DIs
trfb avail Call Alda M b H it
LOAN BROK B R A C E . Prettlg*.
hug* profit work Ira n horn*
A cor iptoto butlnott tar Soft
________iM B « 4 * g m ________
Fa r Deis ts 1*00 U ! <114
riertdolrtoary Asaoc tohon
J7 — N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a r t
B A B Y S I T T I N G In S a n lo rd
hem* Met mao is. tone ad yard
Lets e* fore 4 »IS*wh ewI
Call Uiarry M SWd_____
B4BYSITTINO
Full Fma waakdaysl
Ratarancas C a llW I S d f
R E A L E S T A T E CLASS MI J a il
Includes books, protokktonal
Instruct von Day or evening
class** E R A School to Raal
Estate
C A L L
ERA
S TEN STRO M R E A L T Y . INC
O T I S J O o rlll TIN
T U R N K E Y BUSINESS
D A YS NIGHTS W E E K E N D S
In my Horn* Esparlancad
_ Lots t o l l C l ......
P I IHS
HIDDEN LAXES AREA
Providing car* ter your child
In my hamo. Fancad yard and
meatsprgvldadl Cad u n t i l
I will babysit In my ham*
M O N f » i H a l m a a ls x
snacks provided Low rates 4
L a t lt o U C I
M lt S t l
IDVLlirUX^ A«F»
Local M e n will da babysitting
In my horn*------ Call l i t ball
Legal N otices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Nolle* Is haraby given that I
am angagad M business al m m
Otka Read SaminaN County.
F lo rid a undar Ih* Fictitious
N a m * of S E M I N O L E
C H I L O R E N 'I V I L L A G E and
that I inland to ragiitor said
nama wtm tt* Clerk to tt*
C lrtu ll Caurl. Samlnoto County,
Florida in accordant# wim th*
ProvltlenS; *1 Ih* Flctlttou l
Nam* Slatvtak T o Wit: Section
tat o* F for id* Statutes itsi.
Sharing Cancarn Far Samlnal*
County Shaffor Children. Inc.
IM Kan Latlkrr
Publish Jan IX Tt. If. Fab X
if* f
O E A tda
IN T H E CIRCUIT C O URT OF
T H E E I O H T E IN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S I N O S O I M J C A a fL
Hama Savings to Am arka. F A .
Plaintiff,
vs
Georg* J. Nattvf. Sr., an un
remarried w.dower. Robert J
F r lt l and Alan* W F rill, and
S a b a l P d lh t H o m e o w n e rs'
Association, in c.
Da fondants
NOTICE OF
FO R E C LO S U R E SALE
NOTICE I- H E R E B Y OIVEN
that pursue** to a Final J u f;
m an t of fk ra clo su r* dated
January II, IS#*, and antorad M
Caaa N* M U S O C A d f L to lha
C ircu it C aarl at th* EIG H
T E E N T H Judklal Cucufl In and
tor SaminaN Caunly Ftorld*
w h araln . Noma Savings af
Am arka, F A . Ptalntlft. and
Gaarg* J. Nasoaf. Sr., an un
ramarrfod widower. Rsbart J
F rift and Alan* W F r ill, and
S a b a l P e lh t H o m e o w n e rs'
Assoc 1*1ton, inc.. ara tt* Dafon
dents I will sail to ma hignast
and bail bidler tor cash al m*
Watt Front Door ol m* Samlnoto
County Courthausa. In Sontord
Samlnoto County. Florid* #1
tl M o clock A M on m a i l day
ol February. t»P1. Ih* Soltowing
dasenbad property at sal term
In told Final Judgment, towll
Lo t t l . B lo ck J. S A B A L
POINT A M E N D E D P L A T, ac
carding to b * Plat m*r*at at
recorded In Plot Book If. page
*1*4 to tha Public Records af
Samlnoto County, Florida
T a g tthtr with a ll Intorast
which Borrower new hat ar may
her**/for acquire in ar to said
property and In and to la) all
eatamanlt and rights to way
appurtenant ttaroto. and lb) all
BuNEblBS. sbuctures. Improve
m a n t t , t l i t u r a s . a n d *p
purtonancas now ar here* Her
placed tharaon. Including, but
not Itrnfod to. all apparatus and
equipment, whether *r nto phys
k a lly atflsad to tha land ar any
building, used to provide ar
supply air tooling, air candt
twrung h eal gas wafer. Iighl.
, refrigeration, ventll*
laundry, drying, dish
reaps disposal or
service l and all was to
SyStomt anfonnat. pool
St, window coverings
d ra p a s and d ra p e ry rads,
carpeting cu t Moor covering
awnings, rangak evens, wafer
heators and attached cabin*fs
It being infondad and agraad
that such H*mt be cantluslvely
deemed to be attfoad to and to
ba part to m* **' property, and
(c) all wasp and a lt e r rights
Iwhether *r nto appurtanamj
and shares to itock pertaining to
such wits* or s i f t : rights,
ownership to which affects said
property, and fdl tha rants,
incerw* liaias and pratlts to *H
D A T E D t h is t l d * y
January. Iff*
AAARYANNE MORSE
Clark to tt* Circuit Case!
By JanaE Jasewk
Deputy Clerk
Publish Ja n IX It. ISM
O E A !M
W AN TED . P w t or Fu ll Tima
P lan * Ta a ch a r
C a ll Or
Moor* al SSf INO between t 10
PM A f M PAA.M ON FRI
at
11 M l h J 11 CO UN TY b O A R D O F COUNT Y COMMISSIONt RS
NOTICE OF P U B LIC H EARINO
F E B R U A R Y 14. ISM
I:M P A L
Th* t ---- * to C au ify Cawiwslsstonars to Samlwi* County. F forIda
wttl fiord apubfK hear u q fo cwnsutor ■ * SnSai >n|
I A L B E R T 4 SARAH H U B E R — RAJ* t b llT T — A I Agriculture
Zone - Appeal against Kto Board to Jkd|aatm*#d aanytng a raquast
I p a Ipacsat Eacapnan to paka a maou* ham* <m Lto II. Otcaaia
Biutf Norm. Sachan M t f H . N and prtiato mad wfuch It to* ft N to
St Johns A vans* and SM f t ! toOscw fii Road ft H t T lI
This pubfk hearing wtti ha h*td to Room W IN to m* lam me*
County W r.tuat Bwtotng IMI ■ First Sfobat. Sontord. Ftorduo an
f ebruary Ik tto*. *t I to p m ar a* tom iheresfie- at owsatoto
Written m w u ip iii mad wim ma Lana SAanap nanl Otrwriw win
ba canaldai ad Person* appearing af the puMk hearing wall Ua
heard F urmar details o rp la b * by coding M l U N 1st ***
Per tana ar* advikad mat H may daetd* to ac***l any decision
■n**t at mt* haarlng may will naad to m a m m*t a verbatim retard
to me pracaadWig* N made, whkh record inctudai m* toshmeny and
avidanca span whkh lha appaai IS to kw based. p*r Section m o C '*S
Ftorld* Stohrtat
bOAN O OF COUNT Y l OAAMI SSIONE RS
S EM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLORIOA
■ Y SANDRA G L E N N CH AIRM AN
A T TE S T M A R V A N N E M O R t l. C L E R K
PutH th Jan I t tto*
O E A *1
D ill F r lt o L a y * . Nabisco*.
H arsh*** 4 othar name
brand snack toads No selling
Secvtc* ca. owned accts In
depandanl NIT Census shows
average Income to SI.ISI mo
You'll need SIXMO cash tor
t aoortj n t c o o «*s
it —Monty to Lend
C A IN A V A IL A B L E
T~b3^
martgiges. houses. f*rr—v
pi Opart* 4 guns
XXt ♦<!«
t HOM EOW NERS!
Consol id* to bills. Hama Im
pravtmants. Pool leans, any
worthwhile purpose Llbaral
C r a d l l P o l i c y . W* b u y
martgagas Apply by phono
04d Sauth Financial
Lie AUg Broker-----M I H I ASM
7 t— H e lp W a n te d
ACCO UNTS R E C E IV A B L E
C L E R K • S ir J w kl N lc t
established ca has a parma
nanl sopf tor you I Krep track
af t l 1 These books wan t
balance without you! Great
banafil packagal This ana
won't toll I A A A Emptoymant.
I30W l i m S I ........ ......I P 11/4
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
S E L L AVON NOWIII
or
n i4 S * l
AIDES-LPNS-RNS
HEEDED IMMEDIATELY
STAFFING
CMA'S
Nursing Homes 4 Hospitals
BNS ANO IP N S
I C U .C C U .P C U .E R .L 4 0 . P P
All Shifts
HOME CARE
Padtotrk, IV, Private Duty
Application 4 ratarral Bonuses
CAU. TODAY!!
ATS HEALTH SERVICES
740-5650
APPLICATORS TRAINEES
AN D O T H ER POSITIONS
Earn SIR S11 M hr. Ho t i p
necessary Full/part lima 4
weekends In local area Call
lam til fpm
H IM # 11)1
A P P O IN TM EN T S E T T E R S
Part lima days or evenings tor
truck routes to trojan touds
Non Vmokars Only
Apply :
4BIW, ( R M I ,. lan iard
A R I A COORDINATOR MOR.
SS 000 p l u s mo
Bonus
ovarldts ground Itoor opper
tivilty Ca training
«I» IBM
AUTO PARTS DRIVER
For dsllvtry of part* Musi b*
Over l| and have a clean Ft
driver's llcsntal Banatilsl
Apply I* par sea:
Baird Ray Nissan, longues I
BUREAUOf
CRIME COMPENSATION
STATE Of FLORIDA
CLERK TYPIST SPECIALIST
On# hart Hma. I yr sacratan
Ol *r Ctorkal work a ip 4
aHauunanl to a typing scar* to
at toast U correct W P M an
ma Oapt to Admwuttratijn's
typing tost SkM M t o Sand
camptotod Slato to Florida
emptoymant a pp lkaln n to
Torrl Murray, IM E. 1st St
Untord. F L n iT t
Dtadlm* Jan II. tS*S
Talaphana m IU*
E C O AA E M P L O Y E R Prafor
ones will ba given la c*r1*m
veterans 4 spouses to vefor
arts as provided tar by section
J tl M. F S We Mr* only U S
c it 11 a n s a n d l a w f u l l y
autherliad alien workers
I n P r in t /Cwt G m t
Far child care confer m t # l l
CM STttEO INSTALLER
Eiparkncad and praSasslanal
CaM far msarvtow III ON/
CARPENTERS NEEDED
Must have foals and Iranspor
fallen I years aspartonc*
required
Can OT «!*/
OIILD CANE WORKER
A her naans Goad tar Santor or
Cal lag I student
Samlnoto
Child Care Cfr ,
OT ifW
CLERICAL (YORKERS
Van Tampers'* Services Is
new r e c r u it in g la r ad
mmitfralive parsennai m ma
Sontord area Position* win be
aRacagttomsia
aC tork/Typiii*
Del* Entry CtorS *
aSacrotary*
a Ward Prec aster a
0
WINTER PARK
M 1U99
latt Lf* Rind. Si*. I U
Bring Prato04 R 1^1 To Work
lb Untied Slatot
ro r M F M
�Santord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January 15, 1969 — 7*
71— H e lp W a n te d
CHILD CARE
W* n n 4 « spatial parson
fi4t.tr!, kind, and j gar Jt
tgy* tar Children H t c n t i m
Child Cara Cantor.
M l tSU
CHILD CARE WORKER
M o . * at •* vitor | . W
i » « lor age-i I thru il. Mon
thru F r l , Call SE M IN O L E
ym c*
m ....
C O L L E C T IO N PERSON • pot.
lion a ro ll immadtototy tor
out going, organ tad parton
who an|oyt phono warI ! tarn
alt about cradit. working ||
Rpm. Mun T h u rt. I Ipti. Frl
N a n im oka r App.r Tie R kh
Pttn. « I W llthSI Sa-torJ
EXrtRIENCta WAITRESS
Wantod tor lull A pari lima
Apply batwaan 2PM A IPM
C a rlo i' Italian Raitauram
H R I t French. Santord
GENERAL HELP
R—4*»<wN w i
AtlOCIATIO
TEM PORARY
STA FFIN G
407 740-55JJ
CNA'S Pari lim a Apply
HlHharan tfaatlhcera C .n ltr
m - t u a ............ j ._____ e o e j h
CNA’S(R utus Aides)
M u il ba certified A cur rani
Aprvlkanli naadad to till I
11P M and 11P M TAM shift*
Mall resume to:
Baa M l. c/a Tha Ssrdard Herald
P O Baa ia ir
laniard. PI. m i l
DATS INN/LOOGE
Now hiring Room C laanar*H ouam an, F ro n t O a th .
Waltrw**** and W alton. A M A
P M shifts avaUebto. Apply In
par tori .10 Doug Iat A .a .
Allamanla Springy FI
D E L IV E R Y PERSON Malnla
nanca aaparlanca helpful
M u ll Kara chaullawr't Ikanta
and ba non smekar Apply.
aeiW . HI* SI, lan iard
Erparlancad Talamarbalar
Earn 11 plot par hr. tailing
appointments lor our total
rapratanlallrat Call Charlat
B a r d t l..........JT1 M A la .l a t
RN 7 1 shin, part tin*
Apply In parton
lakaalaw Nurt.ng Canlar
111 E . 2nd S t . laniard
0 1 IK C L E R K ■ Friendly. naal.
par ton ab la Opportunity to
work win. tlata ol tha art
aguip Apply In parton Mnn
thru F r l . Mam III 1pm Bat!
Wattarn Daltcna Inn. Oallona
B ird . E alt I a at Daltona
DOCTOR'S R R L C L P I I O H .il
11 Tar»t*if pr»c«ra w*r.ti you
at Ihalr tronl datkt Sal ap
pointmantt A laarn II a lll lio
computer arparlanca naadadl
Co oltart lull banal.til Hurry
In today I AA A Emptoynsant.
mow m u s t.
.ro s tra
E A R N M O N EY Raadlng bookil
S» 000 Incoma potential Da
tail* ttoiaeTaooo Cat y g i n
ELEC T R O N IC A S S E M B L E R S
P ip 'd P C
Boardt. W lra
Wrap. Cablat Long tarm
E irallantbanalltt 1XHT77
Earn up to 111 hr. No a«p
nacattary Hiring todar tor
local araa
Fu ll-P an lima
Call Earn I f 0pm 111Ml T ill
114 040
UO.MOyr Now hiring Call
IM SW TI000 E at R l i f t
tor currant todaral list
G O V E R N M E N T JOBS
GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
ChrltlLan company taaki an
•hutiatllc Individuals to war!
a rm ln g t W ogai plut cam
mltton plut Incanttval
Call (20 U M or (Si ITTt
_______ Atk tor Philip
GUARDS
Provtout llcanta nol required
Will Iraki Rallraat wakoma
Phono and car nacattary I
Mailmum Security
IM E . I ll SI Suit* 2
__________ » » U __________
HOT OfT THE PRESS!
E i tor lor Homo Savers naodad
phona ctorkt lait. And lait It
what thay got I Thak halp
wantod ad coma Out Thursday
and at 1 ASPM wa racatvad an
•acltlng call to toll ut that tha
r a t p o n t a wat
T H E M E NDOUSI Thank you
JoAnn tor giving at lha OpeO'
tonify to bo ol tarrko to you
and wa ara aic.tod to know el
lha results ye , rocairad Wa
appreciate your butlnatt anu
tlrlve to giro lha laral at
acrallance youdalarva
Tha laniard Harold
Clattlltod Dapertmaat
__________ M I-M U _________
IM M E D IA T E
JOBSI
San
tord/Altomonto Spring! araa
Vail Tamper ary Saw leal
iit o m
STAFFING NURSES
UNITS, ME0-SG. 0B. ORTHO
WE ARE VERY BUST!!)
A P P L Y TOOAVI
O R IE N T TODAYI
W O RK TO D A Y !
O E T P A ID TOMORROW
E X C E L L E N T PAY.
Waekand Ralar
ElECTRICIANS
AND HELPERS
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
ITIN Orlando Ara
Mary, IT-02
Maitland.
7W 12*4
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
INSURANCE S E C R E T A R Y - It
Valuabto oft.ca spat I Duty
practice hat a datk tor you I
Giro quotas A fellow thru!
Direr tille d parson lakes mu
ana now I A A A Emptoymanl
TOOW 2Slh SI ■
M l j ilt
In Cammarctal A RatMant.al
Wiring Departments
Opanlngt curranlty a) aur Laka
M ary Oftka lar tha HUlowing
Lkantad Raudan'-al
>wn,W f'* g JIW frl< U i.
IndiaIdoalt w«k aa aap In aur
C a n a . W iring Daparlmanl
a Paid Appranlka School o
a Company Paid Maalfh P la n o
a Paid Holiday* a
Appikatiant accaptod al i
PALMER ELECTRIC
875 JACKSON AVE.
WINTER PARK, FL
646-8700
Equal Opportunity Emptoyar
E L E C T R O N IC ■ N O IN E C R •
S lim Faa Paid! Pul your
dagraa to work tor you I Fine
manutacturar will hlra today I
Ba Inrolrad In all araat ol
dattgn A production I Oon l
dalayl AAA Emptoynsant. TOO
w n th s i.
M l n it
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
T R E A T M E N T P LA N T
O P E R A T O R ~C"
High School Diploma or C E D
and ana HI yaar a .p a rwrKy m
wator and ar eparallen Wator
Oparator't and or Wotlwator
Operator t Ika n ta required
Valid FI D rlra r’tL ka n a a
Cletlng Data January 17. ttaa
SEM INO LE CO UN TY
P I RSONNEL O F F IC E
S EC O N O S IR IC T A N N EX
I M IE SECOND S T R E E T
SANTORO. FLO R ID A m i l
APPLICATIONS
O IV E N A N O A C C E P TE D
AAONDAY THRU FR ID A Y
I M A M t o l to PM
EEO/M/F/H/V
JANITORIAL/GROUNDS
Apt Cemplea hat pari lima
pooltlon. toe r*Upbto worker
who wonts tttedy employ
monl Jfe.itortol work A light
grounds upkoap Apply In
parton. Mon thru F r l . • I PM
Genera G ar dam A y 'i
111 W. MIR t»„ Saatord
JO B O P P O R T U N I T I E S I*
Avktralia Opamng* t ra il In
•ereral araa*. will train Into
Call n i l - T O B U R e i t IR
JOIN THE
WINNING TEAM
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
P e t it io n s e r a l l a b l a la r
licensed applicants Full lima
management support, dam.
nett advertising, beaut.lul
oll.tat, ta ll In Laka Mary,
l a r lord. Long wood. Daltona
Dabary Tuition tree Ikm tlng
school availably lor those
soaking a new career (Soma
rendition! apply) Cal!
Loa
Albright (aOT JM 2410. San
lord) or Bath Hathaway
<«T H I 2T». la k e Mary)
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
LETS TALK REAL ESTATE
II yaw want a career, and no!
lu ll a (OP. you are tha parton
*• naad to talk to War*
looking lor proton lonoli and
wa wtH a r m sand you to
school to becom e anal It you
already have your beans*,
than why wall any longer to
reach your financial goeltt
Call me Immediately tor a
confidential interview
LaVanna Vela maun
tit raaa
ENGINEERING DRAnER
IT T) hr
altar Naurs i l l a m
to l l l a l ' l w . • »
t 00 M F HS Grad ra
gulrad. tuFF'omon'od by
caurtat In malhamallct.
drolling A batlc Civil
ang.naarlng Pataattlan ol
•alto Fla Cheuttour * lie
raquirad Application* will ba
accaptod <mMon A Turn . Jan
Itlh A Itth al Sanlord City
Mall. XX N Tart Am . Rm
2.4 . Civil Sar.tea alfka Tha
City al laniard npporlt Vat
arant Pratoranca program
and II anEEOtmglater
EIP D SERVERS WANTED
A P P L Y IN PE RION
Mtf. thru T h u rt. IPM 4PM
BAHAMA JOE’ S
IVia 1 F R E N C H A V E
lA h F O R D . FL.
• Ca lls I
FRH TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
a A New Career
a A stew Beginning
Call Fraaer Sfv
323 3200
DANIEL &
WOHIWENDER
REALTY INC
LIVE-IN ART MANAGER
11unfit lap d
IP 10*4
LOAN OFFICE TRAINEE 1J»
wtl In Santord! Any toiler er
cash handling arparlanca a
drfmato prut' II yaw enter
customer contact this It tor
youI Full bane riI* In an M l ,
going office t AAA Emptoy
mark MOW limit. in SIto
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Futl/Perf lim a p e l<ftom avail
Good pay. oicalton! bantifs
Call 111 I f tor i n i ---------
MECHANIC NEEDED
D vr aid ca it staking an
indiitduai with mechanical
afeMMy tor entry level petition,
to aStompla. maintain A ra
f vM lima Sanier* la k a Mary
Area
Can Ja m n . « 'S
NEED A J0B7
CaH O iSan Today l
O L S T E N S ER V ICES
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ top a m _______
NIGHT a m MGUll MAN
M IS hr) Large m adkai * t
PwM 4 M l orders tor nan
day l delivery! Anv Sartl'H
aspartanca a m a ’ Group In
tw>ancai A A A latatoymaal
R E Y E S t l I N T H E SOUTH
mm r m v
m iit o
K I T N* C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W r ig h t
71— H e lp W a n te d
71— H # !p W a n te d
NURSEAIDESNEEDIOM
&
T 2 and 111 shifts F T A PT.
Apply O E B A B Y M AN OR kb
N M ay
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R ct.I
t K ii
J p ’s
CAT
Latariow Nat Sam Caatar
tit E. ladtl..........
Position Immad-alaly tro ll
able EaoewUro
sacralary
w ith g a n a ra l a l l l c a ad
mlnlitretke. tupawliton E r
parwnca II attm lla l! Apply in
parton with rvtume to
Cartiliad lim es lac
OeaS. Hwy .IT/t2
Caisalbarry_______ _____ E O E
TYPIST-S12.000
Far H»efhrew/RMOffice
II you are a good speller. Ilya
In Samlnola Com fy, and typo
M W PM or bettor, call " M J "
U R G E N T L Y Naad Dependable
p a rto n Is w ork w ithout
supervision tor Taras OH Ca.
In Samlnoto Area Wo train
Write W.K. Dicker son. Prat.
SWEPCO. Res NIMS
FI.W om *.T«.T«UI
•
V% YOUR PIKHIE
G il./ c lT V A S S U R A N C E
a h S I N E E R • to SISK! Faa
Paid I Super career choke tor
outstanding Individualt Keep
•hate alactron.c* up to Stan
dardl Full banal.ttl Grew
with this company I Thay naad
yowl AAA Employment. TOO
w iw h s i.
u n til
AN0W0RK FROM HOME
Central Florida Too
Position requires Individual
with management personnel
• ip e rlo n c o In re la ll/ lo o d
sarvkas Supervising 10 to IS
tmptoyeet Organitad. cro
alive and willing to work
weekends
Submit resume
ellh salary history to
ASadlm
m SS’iN
'ihaalL
lljn
jn C *
F7
? PP POBo*
20a, Lake Monroe. FI H747
RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST
Full lima Mutt ba lem llier
with medical terminology.
Eapertorsce In computer* and
radiology depenTicnt (hospl
tl! or idtytirl.sn't o ffer) ra
qulred ....
Apply In parton
raw I Volusia Me maria) Hapsital
M l W. Ptymaalh Avenue
_______Datoad, Florida_______
WAREHOUSEMAN
For screen print company
Capsaslfb. lac._______ 12UIII
R E G I S T E R E D NURSES t to 000
y par y a t r p lu t F R E E
private housing Up to tt.200
relocation reim bursement
Full time guaranteed Call
_ !* ?
ITIP or I 000 aai 2TT2
WELDERS
Apply In parson al K n D
Traitor M lg . 2101 E Celery
Ave , Santord FI
W1H11
SERV'CE PERSONNEL
SALES/SERVICE PERSON
tn|oy the Fla lltottylel Work
a days, o il 1 days C a ll
Raymond tor a great opportu
nlty at 407 JX> toto or
________I 100 Tto 4U]
Eiparlancad Own Nansforla
•ton Kitchen 4 dining room
stall S days Irsvn H A M Also
Sunday mid day stall Gragar
torn night lima parson who
can land bar and do short
or dart from grill
CaartsMa Cato
Olea Abbey
SECRETARY III
IT I I h r
HS g ra d
w/contiderabto tec A o*fka
t i p PC or word processing
* ipor kne* prater red
DISPATCHER
iX » a k l Fine
security co will Main you to
monitor systems 4 dispatch In
emergency Situations! Esclt
SECRETARY II
log opportunity lor aagsr
learner I AAA Emptoymanl
FPBW. ISRlSIg........... -T O U T !
SECRETA l" I
Part lima. »? 00 hr, MS grad
with tgmg tec, A allk a a ip
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST
2PM
IIPM
Typing and
booki taping skills required
Sand resume to
S e i M l. c/a Santord HaraM
P O baa lilT
CLERK nPISTS
(2) Vi rr / V HS grad with
t y p in g A b u t l n a n || r.
courses Soma a ip In ito rk a l
er general aftka work
. F L tm i
RN A LPN Part lima Apply
Hlllhaven Health Cara Cantor.
DATA ENTRY CLERK
HS grad with tame tip e ri
anca In data p ro ca ttln g .
computer operation and bust
net* or hooksaeping
DOWNTOWN S AN FO R O
Al
tractive large rnam Prtrata
entrance, ell sheet patting
Call w 4l*r
behvern I Ipm
*
E X C E L L E N T LOCATION
Kitchen 4 laundry privilege*
i n ♦ . ) ! ar i m m m i
FU R N IS H E D Lg dbl room tor
work ing couple M mbs from
downtown Sunny, athecllve.
twin bads Utterance* 1110
wkly m IBM altar 4pm
KITCHEN PRIVILEGES
He smekmg Sta wk . m a M T
LARGE ROOM!
Prlv4latnN anca
Stlw kly
Call n i MSI avas
LONGWOOO Lakalronl home
Mature adult
STlwkty
_______Call H I 41 4________
Lavaly b a lm . home prlvl
togas SMwk Cable
P I 44I1
SUNLAND ESTATES
Private bath All kitchen and
laundry privileges
taOwkly
Call P I IM1________
Furnished. In nlca ham#
Great neighborItoud and lull
house prlvl legal 11Apply
^421 Veto Ava .Santord
I lg . Bdrm. w/prvt. balh. US
dap * U S wkly Prater Ra
sponsibta working mala or
mato rrfiraa welcome Non
imp* ar/non dr Ictar P it # ) !
436 NEAR 14
A ll shuts avail Eacaitonl pay
Aida carllfkalion paid
LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES
Needed Immediately!
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
SM N Orlande Are
May IT 11
Maitland
SALES INSPECTOR
STAEF O C VELO P EM EN T
COOROINATIOR
NN ra
qulred Musi have m tar vice
arp Apply Hillhavan Health
Cara Cantor, t u Mat (O E / N
A t lha leader m our Industry
wa naad tha ball tatot person
wa can find to there and
ensure our continued tuc c a n
WE O F F E R
Excellent earnings Great
banalltt Company vehicle or
auto allow anca Company paid
rallram anl plan Complete
framing Guar antoad Income
during framing No overnight
tra v e l, l e a d s fu rn ish e d
strong advertising support
Advancement Into manage
men! A solid, lucrative future
m a ra ca n «on proof Industry
S T E E L S TR U C TU R ER
U •
hr l Great chance tor a variety
car ear I Your s.ontodqe ol
m o lo l t r a c t i o n n o o d e d l
Growing company otters a 4
day wort weak 4 benefits*
Hurry ml AAA I mpieymanf
MOW 2llh SI,
n> 11)1
EFFIC IEN C Y
Attractive 4
dean util Inc I Lighted eft
street parking I B 4 K I a 4pm
TEACHERS/AIDES
$299 MO.
Poslions available tar early
child care cantors E u tl'P a rl
tins*
m 4411 Sam III I lam
TEENAGERS 17 TO K T R S
WE REQUIRE
Dir act tatot rip er tonea or a
desire to team A dwira to
succeed P o t.lira altitude
Neat appearance Good drlv
mg record Good verbal skill!
A good work history
Part lima labs Altar Scheal 4
Saturdays 4M
1100 wtly
Adult Super,ilion 4 Iranspon
laltonpravtdad
m 1214
m
IITI or apply s a m « p m
Ort to Putt Central
Stoat Rebel
III Cam mar c i War
(.F I .
_____
S1J.OOO W l.000
ARE TOO BEING RAID WHAT
YOU'RE WORTH?
SHERATON ORUNDO NORTH
(formally Sheraton Maitland I
Hat Immediate openings far
lha halloaing petilsant
OHOUSEM ENo
a MAIDS •
A p p ly In Parian
I 4 A
Maitland Bird M m thru T r l ,
ill ! tom
EOE
Debar, Eitormmetlng. ana af
lha Iastos* growing past can
Net compan,s In lha stale It
tasking lar aggressive hard
wertmg pattern tor aur Salas
Department II yaw Ilka (wa
pto. don I mind getting a little
d itl an your hands Ine ip re r
mg or labor I. have a good
d riv in g re c e 'd and good
hantportatien wa will Nam
yawl Call Fred tor an ap
nl al
401 H 4 441)
ItW IN O MACHINE
O PERATO RSN EED EO
C tper wncad m all operations
Far growmg mamdacturar of
bays 4 ladwt active wear 4
wularmt Lnaamg torward la
'
T lm p/ P i k m
P E R .to .iV N U
2(0 SIM
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS AND
SAHTIRS NEEDED
Gaad par 4 benefits tar a ,p a
t toncedpoagli______ n t 0TS4
TWO HAIR SnUSTS
fu ll er part time Ownteto
prater rad Lang wood MOM**
SANF ORO
J bdrm . I bath.
Equipped Kitchen' No Pats!
4400 me
C all P I ttaiS
SANFOROI Rant to own this 2
b d rm . |i* bath with dan,
car pert toneid yard VPS me
Tam Quinn P I 447#
103— H ouses
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
S A N FO R D ' 1 bdrm . 2 balh
mob. I* on 12 acres
L 'A n u
Property also tor saw
FOREST C in AREA
4 bdrms. I ba. larga lanced
Y«rd
6470 p«F month 04
k o to option
Pariig Realty
3221878
4t7 J7I |t(9.4tkf 4PM
„
GREAT AREA!!
1 b d r m . I to b a l h . N ic e
Neighborhood' VPS mo plus
security Cell P 2 4*14 or
4V 7»1 Uaa
a bdrm . 2 bath huga Hying
room, wether dryer, lanced
yard U N me _
P I 4W2
f *
[u j
H ID D E N L A K E . Ibdrm. 2 bath.
Central A C . t i l l mo plus S200
security dastoiil Call NS 1P»
SANFORO
2 bdrm . I b4th. with (tnfral
h'«. knc#d fS'd 6)M mo
ri.TMf.n*,
g j fp ll
LAKE HOUSE
Ha pats Laatf ti^vil'ad
Brand Naw W all lo Wall
Carpal A Tito Ccn,
walk to m
.tomanlary. Middle 4
High Schools and IT 12 Pod.
Private Balcony. Central H/A.
Dishwasher. E e l to dreekfait
Nook
F u r n is h e d and/or
w k l y available 4210 Plus
1120 Ftorida A v a . Sanford
104 A2ALEA BLVD., SANFORD
Gorgaausruslic view i j l i l i a
Lovely 1 bdrm . screened
porch. uT'llty shad. err. centra*
1*
I
h a il naw carpet, appliances
Quiet naighborhood
Naor
playground IP S m e plus
deposit Call cattact I 212 BN*
LAKE MART
1 bdrm . i balh. 2 yts new'
N ice fam ily neighborhood
U TIm o
No Fa*'
INew Management | 12) *419
]
LONGWOOO
Santord Large clean 2 bdrm .
1 balh. In good era* Send
porch. Central H/A OH street
parsing Dishwasher, washer
4 dryer 1411 mo plus dap or
waoOly
4*1 SAP oltor Ipm
SANTORO
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
bdrm . wnd porch. Inc I
«44>lton(»« 647)mo Ho Fool
1
DELUXE DUPLEX
C O M M UN ITY
C L E A N . Q U IET. SPACIOUS
Senior Cltlfondisc
1N0U7
SAN FO RO
f urru\f*4 . I b*dr A aKHIb. no
po h
m m .tttiy
B lT tE g B y
DORCHESTER APTS.
UAoMory
b d rm . c e n tra l h a a l/ a lr.
laundry room, tone ad yard.
*400 mo plus UV0 security
M il Grave Or ■ Santord
2 bdrm . 2 bath, pool 4 tone s
send porch M to mo No Feat
CONVENIENT LOCATION
SANFORD AREA
n> 4fll
2608800
LAKE M ARY/SAN TO RD
2 bdrm* 2 ba. all appliances
Wator slaw t U S par month
P I M M ar 111 1*47. avis
SANFORD
NEAR DOWNTOWN SANTORD
New 2 b d rm . 2 bath, appli
ancas. washer >dryer hook up
VaOOma plus dap
1)0 2*41
S A N FO R D Country J/l duptai
VaX mo d.scountad (77 A2U
____ or 177 m i atfar 1pm
2 bdrm . nice naighborhood
M A R IN E R 'S V ILLA O C
Lk Ada t bdrm
illO m o
Ibdrm S U im o A u p 111 U70
SaBBrtso
OSTEEN HOME
1 bdrmt Cjn lurmthf f tncod
OSTEEN
»-i O o rd tn ' H O rr« i n m i
Large I bdi.n Ut.litto* toe I
>44/sab 4 security
1N4IM
Afr.-ve Repairs
O r its
flJi/n/e fienaved
W e’re looking for people
w ho want to earn loacl$.
rr 32Z-J879
If VKiui imf-uwi t%fjhtn/
Randaiab Court Apartmawts
Naw Unbar Naw Management
M todanLaklU r »*l>*l
Nil rm *r i.*U i) iiiH v t I fathm
jm l
\% in M m n 'if r M u t , >khj ! n u kr >ihii im u
SAN DIEW000 VILLAS
rjtn
of IM hi^hru Cl
imiutir> »uul.r»f *mf
Condo I | bdrms 2 ba All
amanmas Pool I Call P I 1217
vn priHfctr ttr
lit lo ijiulifi
\Sr
I lo rrt >ut 44»m i^l bt 4|
SANFORD/LAKE MART
> bdrm . I both. wish*. /
dryar. (/c. scraanad porsh
11- ---f llr.
! • \m a riQ iM io v n n l M IraM 1 2 .7 0 0 m 4
imli
aIi y m t iKRO iNV (W llh 4 fhiYUftniftt ik twII |U»
mrnt, Iu u Ih u I i * * u i t * t »' 4V4tUfJr in k|ruMml
4ppfH4m i)
• M iVt 1»! M jrvI Mull-dki t >
Ml V.
LABOR
•to u t
Ik
rrt 1Hji II fn 144» r
A * k« fVfH
FORCE
caarsitt
v
A R E Y O U L O O K IN O
FOR W O RK T
111
W l C A N H IL P I
•ftMt OOit • O M l M f
• ■OtffVl MTN t U I V O I f ll4 l
IAM IITI6 f it
MAYFLOWER
tfP O tT « mm
319 I. 3m 1
Sonlofd
3211590
TRANSIT
2dM
CAU. T00AT
SANFORD COURT APTS
373 3301
A c c o u n t in g &
T a x S e r v ic e
LOOK
PA Y IN O A F E E F O R A
S E R V IC E TH A T W O R K S
FO R YOU TO SE C U R E
A J O B W IT H B E N E F I T S
R A FUTURE M AK ES
GOOO 6ENSE
BU T D O N ’T
BE FO O LED !
BY P A Y IN O A F E E . F O R
T H E PR IV ILEG E O F
W O R K IN G F O R A
TEM PO RARY A G EN CY
W IT H N O F U T U R E O R
B EN EFIT S 4 YO U DO
A LL TH E W O R K
THAT D O ES NOT
M AKE SENSE!
E2 TAI PREPARATION
PjMrtmg
P t^ft^ f^ Dh U
r^»Pt f 4t *•
T*» Sm4lH
72 4426
H o m e Im p T o v em en t
How
Fmancmg Slat* LH fCRCOOOatl
A
Cork opt Ono f ^ r p Y t m
m ilk
y #4»
________
L E T ’S T A L K
CALL
323*5176
700
W . 2 5 t h S t.
S s n lo r d
C LEAN IN G
))) i'll
CO
N
yrs
•ap Rat /Comm L icm ia d
Can tn )W7
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ F r n c c _______
CHAIN LINK W 0 0 0 FENCE
D ig m aab li 4 F raa E sttmatot
O V a tqm i Fan**
III m l
MOOR
t
v
>p m F v t
U? 1199
G e n e r a l H a u lin g
TRASH i JUNK REMOVAL
66429940IJ
6 A M C O A A lN T lN O
'Jg f Mf f «S? 2f fKS UR
3J2694#
,
9SANK
A
roiQ0omo%
D A R IN O W E N S LICI N i l D
M O M I M A I N T I N O A ■ I P A IS
1STIMA T| \
K R A U S
V^4Mf'4* »orj* Nvk fuV 4*
_______
P a in t in g
Ra sp a w si b t * C h r M i l a n
C*n w nm
R o o tin g
R m *4 W f ik t
Cam t it i m
’ *4 b *t * p F M
T ul
r»tu
TOTAL iA fV N C A K I
HHw I 4 «e A 4 w 4 t « l ^
t fBH
C3C M JU
RITA i C L E A N IN G w a v . i l
tfana Spnngi TVak Ctoaat
Lik'd/Banded/la id
m s was
B i B SILAM A PRESSURE
CllANERS
n itn »
L a w n S e rv ic e
CU STO M H044I S
iffy ItffHl
ro 7444OF904 RBI VMM
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
Ik lH M h )
•'» gifs.rg
M uKH ACw y^
R t) itBW H w rcU i i9 m i4 * « r«
lk KOCOM M
407 ) » 6)4)
TNI
9 too
AO GU ft S
N# ib
HOUSECtfANER
H AS W ORKED HARD
F O R YOU A N D H A S
P L A C E D O V E R 500.000
PEOPLE
( llim iW
l l ) 71H
L a n d s c a p in g
Ml 4>46
Rtudawtial ar ( m i w i u l
Raaiawabi* aad Oaaendakto
Fra* Istimatos
P M IIt
STf NS TROM KAINTINGCO
Wo %poi‘4lt|4 Wl riFufWtAwtl
O'On* NOfntll ktr 4 9too
F Ml k 6 s f IMA! I S*
D IC K!
- /,tor,writ
Cam tod4v M Horn
M? 6?• l)44*g+dk*Myt
D r?» lR
A A D (O W T K A C TQA|
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
EM PLO YM EN T
(« M T ik
0 *4
T,w
h»w6t*f « r4 VN>»9>R»*(
B u ild ! ng C o n tra c to rs
S k H lR M h l
I ip H l M#9«d#«fk4l Potmlkmm
I K t l h d I t l A IS T r t (a#
—
Ipv Esl. 8 Room Additions
Rfmo<J«l.n| 107 322 7029
5
R e p jt r t
* * SPRING SPECIAL * *
Odd Jobs Ho >•* Tm Sm4(ll
t t M t l l i m i k i ' C a H 22) ttjjt
B E LINK CONST
DOOMS r iO O f t 6
i 8 a ,n tln
►i ; f. H u n t
H O M t R f P A I l l VLf w f k i k t
A rtu»N|>*nq Y « f 4 C M b k -h q A
A d d it io n s ft
R e m o d e lin g
l. f l l l N I I t M
P a in tin g
H a n d y M an
DON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT
A LL FO R M S LCTWCOST'it
* * * * * k n * f t 1 > 7 4 WI
Cmrnm
I RAIN ERS
1 II shift Ivor!
afUa Our cltonto thaw **klf
appraauiwp tor whai you do
Form al Naming 4 bangs
Can
n i M il
iT R C
STATIONARY HOUSE BOAT
FOR QUIET. SINGLE STORY.
ENERGY EFY1CIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
TELEMARKETING
Operators naadid AM Null.
* 12 Hourly stage, bangs
aval tabto______ Call 112 Cjai
T I l M l i r P C VT C ON T MOL
LAWN INSPECTORS
IM A L I o r f e m a l e i
SANTORO
2 bdrm . I balh Cantral H/A.
lg Imcad yard 4JTS m o . Ill
4 last, plus dap 110a P I 2114
tat Country Club Circto__
SI
Johns al Marina lita
Single Man Only! 1271 month
Inc I utilities Sandraplyto
Boa N I. cJa Santord liar a Id
PO B a i U P . Santord FI 12TTI
downtown l i t weal plus 1200
security
P I P41
Brand New Woll to Wall
Carpal 4 Tile Con van a n .
walk to Elementary. Middle 4
High Schools end IT 12 Pool.
Private Be'cany. Central H/A.
Dishwasher. Eat to Breektail
Naak
F u r n is h e d end/er
aeaSly a.a.labia SIM Plut
1120 Ftorida A y e . Santord
I Haw Management I It) u U
Sjnford, C icellent Conditton
) bdrm . I k b4ftn. MW mo
»6lfc(kp06Jt N o po tl t n 6464
SAN FO R D
Larga 2 bdrm
E a c a l l a n l n a lgh b o rh a o d
f anted yard SIM wk plus
SMB security________O T » H
S A N F O R D • I b d r m . dose to
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
SANFORD/LAKE MART
H E L P I I W* naad ra a tal
hemes! Wa y* ranted all at
o u rs ' M any ra n te rs , not
enosgh homes
Call Jan at
Harden H ailing
Realty C a . Inc
P I 2**4*rU1U42
101 — H ouses
F u r n is h e d / R ent
BEAUTIFUL UKEVIEW APTS!
TWO PRIVATE ROOMS
Attractive I bdrm quiet araa
t l t O' a k . Include* Utilities
plus deposit!
Call P la t a ;
A ccepting app licatio n s
Jan l« A IT Santord City Hall.
Civil Sarvlca Office Rm 244
XO N Part Ave The nl» ol
Santord It a Vat Prat Equal
Opporhmlly Emptoyar_____
San Dai Manatee tor tog
m e Old Laka Mary Raad
Saatord. Ftorida HTTI
III MM
93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
C m i n g 1 bdrm . I M th with
C#rvtfAl H/A A wood
floor % NK9 kxN fion.N o pett
14M mo
64) 444 I or 141 04)7
dfs.
I A 1 B D R M A P A A T M IN T S
A Up
H I W lbilD W Y s 4 Ifim
321 0 Si 4
niFfFnencf
RAC RCALO
_________ P I T P 4 __________
SANTORU
^ ts .
s e c rue
S A N F O R D 'L A K E M A R Y
J/l. double garage, no pals
Avail New
ISTSrsa * sec
UNFURNISHED
STUDIO APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOW!!!
S279 M0
CALL TOOAT
323 3301 EXT. 112
2000 W Laka Mary Bird
com e
******* R
**************
ADULT & FAMILY LIVING
Q r o v c V ie w
SANTORD
J bdrm . I bath
carport,
to—-dry nv*»w
r vne
tone id back yard. N IC E ! 1400
m e . P S security Call
*02 400 MIS altar aPM
rim ilioTNflcom i! 373 2979
Wa have spacious 2 bedrooms.
1 lull bathe fully eg-Hpped
bit .sen. separata dining an a.
washer and dryer hook up*
S A N F O R D C O N O O - N ic e
spacious 1/1. p e l, rm 4 bath
Unit ha* every thing I l*o «k
Include* u t ilit ie s
P r t lt r
^jorS^injJemato^^^^^lliaiia
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
FIREFIGHTERS/EMrs
Itoned plant E sceileni war!
Mg candiiians Incantim pay
paid r a d a r s A p t d vacation
Eacaitonl Naarth care peg
Canwruanl aaakmg to t TAM
l.l 1PM Ttoedkie hrt may ba
caninter *d Will alto Nam
qualified appHcetot Senior
entrant nou omad Can ran ant
tacetian. to mmwfat tram I 4
COME JOIN A T*ST
OROWINO CO M FANY A be
A M I M B E R O F OUR TE A M !
U J0 mo plus > l» Sac 4 W
ultillias .... M l free after tpm
Tampa I t 14114*42
I 4 2 bdrm data'll horn
ino Playground 4 Huge pool
Convarvently located on IT 12
between 4144 Ik Ma'y Bird
SANFORD AREA
Private enhorco. rahigtratof
4 laundry U S wk plus S*C
dap
C a llU l 1401
III. SISATO par annum HS
g ra d
P o s t t t t v a lid FI
cheuffaur’l license A
Min
Standard Cart at a firelighter
by lha S tale o l F lo rid a
rira l!g h le r'i Sid
Training
Council plut FI E M T Carl
af
Middle aged parsons, no smek
Ing In house. Raasonabl*
Near 2Hh A French Reply to
ke~i*.«. Herald. PO Baa U .y
Santord, FI. W T I __________
LOflGWOOD/LAAE MARY
SERVICE
T R A IN E E
ST.T2 hr HS grad with contid
arable tec A off lea a*p
Lett
CONDO TO S H A R E PoolHda I
c h ild O K . F re e ra n i lar
housakaaplng
J a il HO SHI
M0IGbOVe.1V S400
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
UNFURNISHED
ONE LEFT!!
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
CALL TODAY
323 3301 EXT. 112
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a re
UOu n tly tor IS la 20 hrt
tailing totally IEB0 AT* 4M4
VISITOR SERVICES MANAGER
a a a R E N T TO OWN a a a
*****
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R ent
HOM E MOUSE AID E
CNA
P t f l cat*, thopplfvg.
.
Hr% Mbs |7hr
l» 0 iH lf ^
________1 -m - m r /n d d ________
PRODUCTION WORKER
and
LAKE MONROE AREA
f
»•*♦» «f*f*f*
umm#f mciudtd
m %\a
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
^ 1— H e lp W a n te d
Parl/Full lima tor oultkto
clam ing A grounds Apply
lallpaiat* Apart manti
M l W. Samlnola Bird . Saatord
wars
after a p m
Flflctoncy far I
adult Private entrance UIH
Pd USw* P1 1242or US 4010
S AN FO RO
2 or 2 bdrm Ipl
•al to kitchen Block horn
downlawn Ulll paid 1121wk
1221241
or
4414020
t itaaefNiA no
PORTER NEEDED
•toady
.
S AN FO R O •
PAINTERS NEEDED
Call
m m rt
S A N FO R D - I bdrm Clasa to
downtown |at wk
« 1200
IOC , Inc! toll .
PI PH
Eiparlancad only
Starling
salary 12 II hr. Call Marvin
n it E S l altar N>m
PHONE CO LLEC TO R , top pay
lor tap experience! Long wood.
lull and part lima M l AIM
SPACIOUS CONDO
I t o m s | ba washer'oryee
S4M plus security Pag* One
M g m i /Realty
*U a*#!
S A N FO R D • 1 t o r n
appil
ancas. AC. carpal, utllltlei
Included
tllS w k plus sac
» l USB days. P J 1 104 avas
O F F IC E ACCT. C L E R K Mutt
hare aspartanca and working
knowledge el accounting prln
c ipiai H rt • S. good company
benefits ....... Sand resume
c/o Mark Fields
laI Ceditce Wa,
laniard. FI. W TI
40 hrt Competitive Wagat
M ed kt l Insurance
422A4II
Clean nice neighborhood 144
west plus 1200 daposi I
S A N FO R D - Large I bdrm
E a c e lle n t n e ig h b o r hood
Fenced yard 1IJ0 wk plus
W B security
P I 2241
P A R T LY F U R N IS H IO I 4 2
vna-n apt* I A T 2 I I wa On
to a b m iin a i _______p i r n s
OfYICE MANAGER
FA C K IR
Ol froien food tor
R ic h F o o d P la n
Goad
banalltt. 40 h r t . Mon
F rl
Non tmokor only Apply:
M IW . UIRSI., Saatord
103— H o u s e s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
IT A » 2 . O l A e r y . FT.
Mon thru Frl.
tAM 104PM tM441aFEO
NURSE* AIDE: AM thillt.
a*a'd pre*v«ftar*only Apply
99— A p a r tm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
6 4 Y * lH rt
A
2Pt9M«(W4P^f >• f*» f*R
IJ) h i ;
(
l
r
an
ur wow W
111
tan
t r e e S e r v ic e
E C M O L S T R f | SERVICE
Fraaastimatos' law P / K a i.
IK In* StumpGrinding Tael
P I 2P1 (ay ar ni**
Cat The Pratosswwals Onit
T O H k i l l I N T R I I V I R V tC C
l kansad and mua# Fraa
•stimakas
C a ll 12' SWD
�r~ 9 7 7 1 T T T ' r .
<•
■• — Sanlord Harild. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January 15, 1909
IDS— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
M l — H o m e s to r S a le
(12 MAGNOLIA. SANFORD
R E A L T Y ,
r U R N I S H E D I A l BED RO O M
earn Aranoa Mobile Part
a a »*h . tea P an .
m nai
IT WAS A FOUR STAR REVIEW
w ek iv a river
115— I n d u s t r ia l
R e n t a ls
AA A BUSINESS C E N T R A New
oflko/whte
111*' bay vrtfh
ottteasm 1M1/4W, . » » « »
111— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n t a ls
1ANOLEW O OO • Ip I bdrm . I
bath, p a r t l y lu rn lth ad
■othor/dryor, pool SHU A
dapoait..............(tori m i l/ if
SANFORD AREA
1 b d r m . .
t b a l k ,
wothor/dryar. tcraanod potto.
Site mo plut U30 dtpotlt
Canlury 31. A ll Amorlcan. Inc.
________ « «d IM I
1 2 7 - o t t ic e R e n t a ls
. B R A N D m l tet T niton Canter,
a ll Fulton Si Sanlord a X tq
ft, (ipandabla office and ra
I
la." space UX14 storage
warehouse Mmro In tparlall
B
i
j
f
C it y .
W h ltp a iln p
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
a bdrm . ) both, largo fenced
yord. Atterme mtg . No quell
ty 144 too Owner will hold
m d -------- ..Cati *0/i/B ie i*
F R E E W E E K L Y LIS T ot a re
pert, "tor tale by ownor" Call
Help U Sell Broker ....... I l l l i l t
H 4 I .I . K I l A l a T V
INCOME PRODUCING FR O
PCRTYt 4 rental unit* I On* ]
bdrm . A three 1 bdrm unlit
an corner tot I A iiu m a b la no
quaillyw 'l* MO deem I 1/I.M0
COUNTRY H O M E! 101 . 141 ff
fenced toll Huge oak tree 11
Good Intetfmanf property I
Prevent!, rented I A vturn*, no
qualltyl C a ll for d o fo lltl
Only I
*41000
WE N E E D L U T I N G S !
323-5774
1 b d r m . 3 bath, vertical*,
mirror*, double car garage
w 'opener, frtp fa ;* . screened
p o rc h , t p r ln k lt r t y ila m
1/4.M 0 Aatumable
3 1 II »
★
LESS THAN 52500 CASH
★
★
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
H i bdfm homot In Sanlord.
Deltona [teller,, la t a Mary.
L a np w asd A A lla m o n lt
Spring* Far tatecllon call
★
★
★
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
PAUL O fB O B N E
W NW PM 14M
|
Del Ione
l i t area Owner
moving l Mu*t toll immodlate
ly l Priced betow appre<taM I
b d rm ^ 1 both Spill plant
F o r m a l l i v i n g A din in g
w/cathadral calllngtlFamlty
room w huge coquina
llreplaca* Lot* Ot wallpaper A
tllet 1.100 *q I t . I car garage
Lot* of oak* A ttowb*! Clote
to 1 4. thopping A uhoott
Ownor will pay tor new carpet
A point I You pick fhe cotertl
BATEMAN REALTY
U*. Baal Etlato Broker
Fsnnlshed. |/|, tarmal dfflmg
room, tcraanod bont porch,
anttotad batk porch, garage
convenient location
ISa.fOO
tea* San lard Ave
SANFORD! ttl* Perk Avene*
Beautiful oak treed tot 1
b d rm . 1 bath, tp lll bdrm
plan, llreplaca A all ihoattra*
OVERLOOKING LK. M0NR0I
M U S T B E SOLO
immediately
1203 ACRE ESTATE
P r o p iH t y / S a l*
. 1 bar
£ti*H<
tftO I
te n BRIGADIER
*4i It
U MS
(or best otter)
1 or 4 bdrm * , Ite bath,
screened pool. 10 w«tl*. i
bam*, comptetely fenced tor
catll* or hortat tt.lMAOO
Owner will hold Ind mortgage
149—C o m m e r c ia l
D E L T O N A B E A U T Y I Across
th o t l r o t l t r o m L a k *
AAcGarlly
Beautllut A lm
maculate 1 bdrm , 1 bath on
lg com er tol with abundance
ot c llrv t tree* Lg
living
room, oouippod eat in kitchen,
lamily room, utility A carport
Owner financing with good
down payment
154 000
In Deltona J
fully F v rn iin o d
co n cro n U f M
16 acre 1st Oettuna Sum
merfteld F e rm i Vlt OOO Call
I d ............ 0 4 ***l or IKt FMa
to
Large country kitchen with
lot* ot caibnel ipec*. formal
dining rpum. living room with
llreplaca. screerwd porch,
wood deck* A chain link
fenced bock yord __ 1145.*00
C o - O p / S a le
Apopka. FI.
I»> Sunburst Dr
IRock Spring* MHP)
140 ACRES ON ULXE HARNEY
C o m p l e t e l y f e n c e d wi t h
Ca n a l *, r a i l * A p u m p *
U to.600 cash No Term*
Mak* Otter
etaD SoR Broker___ .M FU 11
BU TIN Oer S ELLI NG? Call
Back, Caursan. CCIMI
e/Mai ie*n realty
*1*411*
Lot Owners'
No$$Down
tll.000
TELFAIR REALTY
305 663 4431/305 £6^5722
u n lim it e d , in c
Mottetf homa buy today I In
ground pool, large Greened
patio. 1 b Ym , 1 rath ttop
down living room......... 1*1,ICO
C A L L TO D AY I W O N Y LA S T!
Near SR *1 A C IS Inlrrioc
lion High growth area Visl
bltlty A ea&y accost. TE R M S
A V A ILA B LE!
1/1000
CASH BUYERS SAVE UP TO * 5 ,0 0 0
3 5 ! W. HWY 436 v ALT. SPRINGS
407-869-4444
T‘
52S.Vfi.L-
S E E TH E S E E X C E L L E N T
HOME VA L U E S ! !
/ 3u BA tWOOO CIRCLE
Lot* ot room m mi* family
h * tn * t
F li( p la c e ,
room, dining
f ih t lly
Ut.OQ
714 WYNN DRIVE
Charming Ibdrm poo! home
U l.ton
THE PRUDENTIAL
REALTY SHOWCASE
260-1200
SANFORD BY OWNER
Motivated ] yr old 1 bdrm . I
bath w/dt ekt
W a rro n ty,
Am enable *14M0
M ld to *
SANFORD AREA
Older home, renovated on
large corner let. pleasant
n a lg h b o rh o o J, Can
H /A .
owner motivated >
*14.M0
Call 40/ >71 m s
2, 3 o r * H rd io o m
f r j t i ir r d W ith 3 Hath*.
K llr h r n * — C a lh r d ia l
FlrrpLacr* and Double t
SANFORD HISTORIC DISTRICT
Furnished largo Victorian t
bdrm
I lk bath hom*
4
lireplacet w separate guest
kitchenette In rear
Zoned
comm, with rooming house
license It needed
Asking
1*4,10*
111 t l « or *41 **M
lln m r*
A ll
O .E
C rllln R *
a r GaraRr*
.
DRASTICALLY REDUCEOI
Like now. modern 1 bdrm . 1
bath on 4 acre* with pasture
Owner will hold mtg Call u*
tor detail* tor Ihl* eicllln g
deal! Howl
. tee.MO
m il—
VS A N F O 'D FARM SI Goorgoout
and rm ticl Coder and itonet
Almost now hem* w/icmd
porch and |acuni on 1<*
acre*
Zoned tor H o rs o il
tllt.060 Adiscenl acrog* alio
available!
S ANFORD! Move In tor te ll
Ihon IXM0I 1 bdrm . Ite bath.
Immaculate Invlde and e v il
. Can H/A I
Sll.MD
Roger Q u id m *<ro
Cou n try
Roger Quick
SAN FO RD! IHe Park Avenue
New construction, beautiful
comar tel 1 bedroom, 1 bam.
l arge ki tchen, llr e p la c *
privecy fenced A much more
O C ALA NATION AL F O R E S T
Wooded tote River access
licet M d i No money dawn.
1*141 monthly Owner
IM41114 417* or 1M4IAH 14M
SUNUND ESTATES
m ob ile
hortost
SUNDAY 17 TIL SPM
B E A U TIFU L LAR U E
PARK L I K E " Y A R D !
Newly p* in ted 1 bdrm , 1 bath
within walking distance
downtown O eBary. liv in g
room, dining room, family
mum. equipped kitchen, large
utility room end carport
Owner aniteu*
, 141000
SUNLANO ESTATES
111 A ia la a L a . 1 bdrm .,
csrilra! Iteh
•aW.a fan*,
talar hot water, Ingrevnd
iptekter*. X lg fenced corner
W We've added tom* pamt A
Itoortng covering, but the
f rt - - It e*'tl on*y *J* teOM
(UaJO potubte*' m cvalnl.
155— C o n d o m in f ij m s
SUNDAY 12 TIL 3PM
Heavily wooded Fronti Ot
ceola lid Bring your pelt and
★
BEST BUY
IN TOWN!!
OPEN HOUSE
homo cm 1 a c r o ll Only U tJU D i
I b d r m . 1 bath Charming
Spanlth stylo I Fireplace. Mini
Blind*. Fan*. Double Lot.
Quiet I
U f. tOOfirm
n i l W in k . Sanlerd
m t iee or i l l t m t e ! ippi
L A K E F R O N T B E A U T T I lm
maculate 1 b d rm . 1 bath on
baautlful!/ '.andicapad lat
w*- t A citrvk. L g
HSnid - P a a . — in* area,
equipped lltchen. targe uftll
fy. lamily room A garage
Small but deep taka
1*4.000
153— A c r e a g e
L o t s / S a le
POOLSIDE FUN!
MUST MOVE
N*te fram* how* in good
condition Cheapl Call.
40/OT-tatJ,»wytlm«
GENEVA!
COMPLETELY RENOVAUD!
1 or 4 b d r m t . ite both,
tcraanod pool. I* M i n
1
bornt. comp lately tented tor
cattle or hortot t l 310 000
Ownor will hold tocond mlp
i
Spring Pin* Subdivitten Pool.
1/1. dbte garage home Quick
act*** to E. SO and Eewy
Laata/Pwtckataal 10*0 me or
purchata new tor 1*0.0*4 with
■■■Q|* l* H I * to .
Ml m i
GENEVA
fat OWNER KATW000 SUBD.
1700 ACRE ESTATE
MOTIVATED OWNER
Baaulitol 1 bdrm. 1 bam brkk
homa on a 1 acre* Low down,
owner financing. 1140.M0
fe ll i n llaa
BRYN HAVEN
la t t than VaSOO down I b d rm .
Ite bath cuttem built on
wooded quarter acra builder
pa f t rioting cotte
tr* too
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Ib d rm tea fur t t hug* k lichen,
central H/A. tot* ot treai
O rly I44.M0
Alan B. John tan. Ra/Ma* Unlim
R H Itl
___ *r____ H 4 X B
F o u r acre t a rm , h o r t t t
allowed. ] b d rm t, I te balh*.
appralted a t!.............. 11*0.000
Gerald Stotter/Ramaa 41* W B
Eeceltenl Buy I > bdrm , I
bath, newly remodeled Can
t l/ A , la rg e fenced yard
M l M0
Cailjdljee*
I Aero Country ITItaly
teeture* IWO tq f t . J b d rm t,
1 bafht N leafy landscaped
plut privacy lynco
Itf.T O
Love Down, 1/1, C H/A M i.tee
L A R K Y H ER M AN . B R O K E R
11B-41M.......ON to*........ 111*441
GENEVA
Call Toll ffH 1-100323)720
DELTONA BRAND NEW
•
FORREST CITY AREA
m i Park Or., tanterd
M l W. Laky Mary B J. U Mary
ASSUM4BLE RtO QUAIIFTING
I
t
4 b t f n i 1 he iaege levteaJ
yard Attom* No qualifying!
tat,000 Low. tow down I Good
termt 4 * M /t-l* lto fte r4 F M
321-2720
322-2420
taoa tq tt Beeutilut.
t . iir
-.f-l* v m *
. lA N F O B O • Tripte tencad tel
Gryat shape. ] bdrm , 1 car
■ e* m
..r n .t N
; WHp-tl Sad Broker........ M l m t
:
FOREST C IR AREA
Call AnyTime
<TOW N IN T E R S IC T IO M I
pm at
MW
FORECLOSURE
11/1 Butter Way. Sanlord J
bdrmt, I ba. tncloted porch,
fenced yard. Ite cor garage
lu vu ry hornet! SM.MO. tlX O
down, balance financed to
qualified buyer at 11% lived
FleefFlnance M a ritta e f
w t rr« r m ________
A * * * * * * * * *
tubtet ottlco tpaco. prttarably
lu r n lt h a d w ith ttltp h o n *
ta rv ttg ........................ T O MW
O ra n p a
333-3031
A t lltlla a t 1M0 Total move In
cotl will twig buy you and
your lom lly o new or pro
owned t bdrm home with a
monthly pmt at tew at 1410
Call today to confirm It you
quality)
A V A IL A B L E FOa LEASE
F u ll aarvlca wilt) receptionist
I n c lu d e d . W e reh ou k* o r
alorapa aro at a r t available
with ottlco Located 1 b l it
from Samteote County Court
Hom o M lm teat*. M m l i
F o r Into, c o ll m t m
r TAX CONSULTANT wttfwa to
Z
S
NO MORE B E N T I Own m il 1
b d rm , 1 bath in Hlddan Lak*
Villa Vary clear and nee!
E e l In kitchen, large clotel*.
nice lenchc aping, community
pool ------------- ---- Ato m
WWWWtkfkfkfktk*
NO DORN PAYMENT!
260-8800
COMFORT AT A N INVITINO
PRICE! Feet the warmm at
fhe open beamed telling and
llreplaca In Iha living area
Lott of window* open to .ho
pretty backyard 1 bdrm., IVk
bom. .raw root, plumbing,
p a in t A l l o r a g o b u ild
I n * !- .- ......... ...........
M*.M0
O U T S T A N D I N G
TO W N HO USE I 4 bdrm . II*
bam. wet bar. fireplace, dou
ble g ara g e with opener*,
b a lco n y, tun dock, homa
w ar*only plan and mg*el
A m l tool a l l .........
titl.uuo
Hava toy. wilt Ihowt
a rn to lt Maw Avaltabtel
boyhood Control M H It
MW pot month Co ll H I - n a
P
TBEMCMOOUS CO M M ER
CIAL P OT E NT I AL ! Baautful
palm il l unit*, n b d rm . I
ham A 1 bdrm . 1 b alhl All
app'ianctt Including wether
and dryer In both unit*. Owner
will Ikuncol.. . . . . .
itHDO
SWIM. FISH . SKII And dock
your own bool at thlt 4 bJrm ,
1 bath woter front homo Hat
Can. H/A. attic tan and other
feature* patera! -lull titled to
don't tarry!
____1144.000
VETERANS!
LAKEMARTBIVO.
!
E X C E L L E N T ! 1 bdrm . 1 bath
on big corner tot In highly
tiatlroble neighborhood Large
living and dining area plut
toyor. polio, t e n d yard with
nice thado treat You mutt
tea thlt o n e !.........
174.MO
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
LAKE MART SCHOOLS
C O UN TRY SETTINOII
O v u hall k j r Urf. 1 b * m
1
bath Walk to atom m tafy
Khool Fenced yard, a-'c A
d ile a th e r let* n u n t yr. aldl
Top Condition I Only
1/1 wjO
I AWAITING Y O U R * AMILYf
Very attractive 1/1 on large
lot Treed A fencod backyard,
tertened A carpeted polio,
colling Ion* Convenient to
Propping
Affordable M l MO
B E A L N IC E ! I bdrm . | bath
c o n d o w ith many, m a n y
ev frat Including pool, tennis
and clubshouk* Chlldran and
polt walcume Real buy at
only I ............. ......... .
H i *00
OfTICEor OFFICES
J
YOU CAN B U T THIS H O M E I 1
or 1 bdrm hum* m a rt had
loft ot T I C Now carpal Call
tor financing tu g g eO lan i
FHA/VA LLAYOCWN.S4I.SC1
O L D E B B U T HICCI ib d r m . >
both fromo near downtown
Santonl H at llraptace, wood
floor*. big living and dining
room* plut eat In Sllchan
Could ba great homo tor big
f a m ily !----- --SU too
CHOOSE TOUR SUITE
L A K E M ARY- Hugo corner
thaded lot! 1/1 M a n ,* .tre t I
ttumabte morigrg*
W A L L A C E CRESS R E A L T Y
H I B W __________
O CVO TEDTO E X C E L L E N C E
Q U IE T A B E A I ; bdrm . 1 both
v i l l a In H ld d a n L a t e t
Hum or out teaturei Perfect
tor a tty Her homy or tor
fth re a t Priced rlgM-A ready
to toll I...........
Sar.tOO
I ______ Caw n tn w ______
t
I N C .
SPACIO US O L D E B HOM E I 1
b d tri.. d ue-n lra.no with
fireplace, formal dining, big
kitchen Could ba good In
voafmonl property or nice
H arter home I
t i l 000
% f a / m o ..... ................ H I m *
;
i n ap4tt. eaf m kltchtn. 1 car
gyveno te« V f — ted porrh
tone*, above ground
pool t» 000 down A ottume
M/.agQmo rtgago
W it/ 1
YVr list and sell
more property than
Anyone in the Greater
Sanford Lakr Mary area.
Private proparty, I b d rm , t
bath, lurnlthad. a tect/water
Included Looking lor rallrod
poraenltl topo y ItlB/mo A do
llpht proparty upkaap II
hra/wt Small aoc dap. Call
after i P M
it q r i i t i a n r
H1D0CN LARE/NO QUALIFY
STFNJSTROM
1 0 7 -M O 6 I lf ____ H c m e » / R e n t
M r. Smuttier tva* a .T—Uis
homo la rant, N m FtosAt Mr
Schwtitor M<0 a rrabl!# heme
to rant. Aral rani It. ha <MI
TWO G A Y* I* all it toot, of
court*. M r Schuttter tar* he
atm an get* quick response
h it ad* In The Sanford Harold
Call our caunaatert to la r and
lat your awccoat ttory ba nart I
The Water J Iterate
CUteMied Department
__________m - m i __________
G O V T R IFO R EIA LES I
SINCE If ft
B C B M B A L L JR. F A..C .S M
LAKE M ART RE AL TY
m m
DELTONA L A K E G LEASO N
In ground pool, brick. 1 bdrm .
Ite hath witn Ivui'lfy room.
Intercam. obubte ga-aga end
tprlfMlar* Only .
111.60011
Mated* Carp______ 17*1111
tA N F O X O
Clean J b a rm . I
hefh. M/A. C a rp o rt. O u ^
"•‘ghbui Kind » | l) n ( t U T
«■*» C o l l e t K ef H B < m
Carp* (loan t b d rm . a n tra l
H 'A.carpar1 Water p eU AD*
»** aae
m oa r
141— H o m e s (o r S a le
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
HI
At to
S A N FO R D ! II pretty acre* and
a mobii# home, m liture of
t r e e ! and open p o it u r e l
Tractor A Buth Hog me fueled1
................................
It* M0
P r ic e d F r o m T h e
H ig h 5 7 0 's T o T h e
L o w 5 1 0 0 's
SANFORD NO QUALIFYING
.
This 1 bdrm
t bath com**
with lamily room, new point,
gas heat, air, targe tencad
yard, carport and storage
Uf.KO 11 MO down. *41100
mo w/oul hamottead **1 TVS*
hoemaker
SANFORD SCENIC
AREA
Immaculate 4 yr old homa I *
bedrms > ba 11* MO Possl
til* bond money Li t e newt
Keyes, B J .O — l t U - t M
.
SAN FO R D • I i \ assume/no
qualiftng. plut possible owner
held. 1 bdrm
Just A**M0
Help U U R Broker___ J » m i
SELDOM SEEN!
Lg 4 bdrm ranch brick fern!
ly homo Surrounded by great
traos. Clote to town. SO
C O U N TR Y ! Thera's a pool 1
lg utility buildings. Tl X Is
m atter bdrm , and much
moral Looking tor a bonus/
Homa situated on 4 * acre*
Farm , garden cow*/ A ll tor
*11*000' H U R R Y T O C AL L I
Tom Quinn i l l *}’!
S ANFORDI BE S T BUVI 1
b d r m . n i c e y a r d , n ic e
neighborhood tl.MO down and
good credit g e li you Ini
Payment* cheaper man rent I
UC.kve
Tem Quinn 111 *e>«
322(671
371 7123 OR 323 9 5 U EVE
ASKING ONLTSCI.900!
321-0759.......... M I - 2 3 57
C r II for «pfMR4A|m#nt
401
IJM
COUNTRY LIVING SANFORD
Lg head tot. Spar Iout IfFt tq
ft Living area Dan w/tpl
I T C H/A. Hobby work t te r
M l 000 m t W I t t o r t B W *
COUNT B Y C L U B
G re a t
Starter I Screen porch . 1
term . tented
*4t,M0
ttetp U Sail Broker ---- B U t t l
★
★
★
★
★
(I’ M
★
G e q e va
O L L T O H A New all brut
)
bdrm . 1 bath family room
tpl . corner tel
MOO down
M ekedt Carp_______ m i n i
LO O K
Before You
Lease!
ONE MONTH
FREE RENT
>nal And C orp o cil* Apartm ent* Available
ng Program* To Sul! Your Nppda
WHY RENT
• Cable T.V. Available
• S ln g lo Story Livin g
• 1, 2 & 3 B edroom Apts.
• Pool
• WashedDryor Connections
• Laundry Facilities Available
• Pantiles Available
• Outside Storage Available
• Beautiful Landscape
• On Bus Line
• Closo To Shopping and
Major Highways
1989 N E W Y E AR S P E C IA L
E T lA m
SHORES
O n l( * r M r n o «
D l l ht !** •
few
I1M •
H ., U IJ
im i
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
*
“ Y o u r A g e Is Y o u r
FIRST M O NTH R E N T "
W hen You Can O w n
Your New Home!
( E X A M P L E : 35 Y E A R S O L D - R E N T 135.00)
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Gerjeva
ftront L lla t ly la *
R
Garderjs
★
T h ro u g h T h e F a rm e rs H o m e
A d m ln ls h a t io n , Y o u C - n M o v e i n lo A
N o w H o m o A t A m a z in g ly L o w T e rm s
P a y m o n ls A r e B a s e d O n Y o u r F a m fty S iz e
A n d A d | u s le d F a m ily (n c o m n
S o e U s Today!
L e t U s E x p la in T h is S e n s a t io n a l P la n
C & S HOMES, me.
t = f
ikevrm
( 9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 - 0 1 5 3
eweatana
710 W E S T N E W Y O R K A V E .
D ELAN D
m
S
m
g
a
r c t e
APARTM ENTS
.mSr '»f«m
P MMa»ta|»
____
.I
meim re
O f lg r E ip it * *
J A n 31. 1969
15 05 W . 2 5 th S I., S a n fo r d
4 0 7 )3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
q
s
�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, January 15. I9b9 — OB
119—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
157-M obile
H om es/Sale
OOEI KO
Throo drewer*. dork reneer
top on m o lo l c o n itru c lo d
body Appree ) > 1
Etcotlowt conddionl
A D U L T SECTION
"epo l*MO. 1/1.‘BIFlintttone
On/,
UNI
U « u 1/1.11 Cleromont. 110.000
t* * « *<i "r*
iln . Iw 4 m lg under
i«o
r r
t i l l mo
l « U 1it. M Skyline. carper*,
rotted K r n n d perch. d'*h ■
we»h*r A rofrlg . we»h*r'
dryer.Am o 0*0.. ..
tU M O
..............
191—Building
Materials
IA i!B . 1/1. i p l l l .
m M o ri No>i
’l l
uuo. i/ i.’n Scot*.
Cent
114*00
loAO. 1/1,7* Swmmortilll. U 000
All located In Sontord'Broker
mono ...... or __111 >101
MEOWNEO HOMES
A V A I L A B L E FOR
IM M E D IA T E OCCUPANCY
TO Q U A L I F I E D B U Y E R
IU10 I b d r m .lb o lt i 111 M0
tl»00 I b d r m .lh o t h HOMO
llmM Ib drm . I bath 1* *00
KUO I b d r m .lb o lt i 111*00
K U O I b d r m .lb o lt i HOMO
All tot up In Mab<io Home Pork
37)5700
SKTUNE 74i(0
1b3— W a t e r fr o n t
P r o p e r t y / Sa le
LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME
V I Mutt Sell 11115 000
O r P le d .in Are 11* l»>
l i t — A p p lia n c e s
/ Furniture
BEDS-BEuS BIOS
The factory outlet ttoro tar
'■immrnt. Juol, A Sprmgolr
All new lector* lnd» end dote
ovtt Complete with warranty
Twin Set H i Queen Sel ill*
Full Sol It* Ping Set H R
Cotkotbocrr__________i i m n i
B| t Retele Fermtere A Thing*
W AN TED: Rettorebie wood
•u r n l t u r e
We o l i o buy
o u tle t I H I 140*0 Iter 1 10 PM
OCOUCH W /CHROM E TRIMO
Croon Cold A Whitt Stripe*
Three toot cuthloni need*
ctto..lng M i________HI *1*1
o COUCHe
In good condition ) re*ert>ble
cutMon*' Zip olt cover*
Owed cemtittonl
h i ___________
m in i
DINING ROOM SUITE
Toblo A 0 choir* chine cob!
not A butte! Solid wood II
Dork Modiierronoon ttyle
MOO
n iO M l
• DI SPLAY T A B L E *
With g lo il hinged lop ond red
eelvtt interior
Like new
Creel lor ceUectobto*
I d ________ _________ 4H *lto
-------
.
ALUMINUM WIND0TYS
HiJO.
dryer
193— L a w n & G a rd e n
• M U R R A Y L AWN M O W ER 0
L A T E M O O E L 10 INCH
Puth mower with tide beg end
Brlggt A Stratton l 'y HP
engine UMd very little
Ott M Otanl....
H I Hr ml
__________ H1P4S0_______
RIDING LAWN MOWER
10 Inch I ipeod Crettvnen
w o •*« catcher Like new. I
,t o'd I'JOCei'
KierU
CLARA LIFT FORK TRUCK
Electric Model INST » Wt
et 4000 lb* with cop ot xxn
lb* 14 vet* A boom ol IK
Incho* I*44 ml charger
Priced el D M *
C ill H I -4041 er H I 041*
• CR A FT SM A N CHAIN SAW •
Co* with automatic oiler and
11 Inch biod* Needi now fuol
lino
UiOd rory llttlo I
Ml
____ ______ J U M H
SLAAS RADIAL SAW
I* In UMd very llttlo
H I M l* otter 4pm
H IS
0 ADUL T P E A C O C K S *
Ono r«l- lor M ir lu gunl
hnme I X
.............IH HIT
11 cu I t . White. Froti tree
Like New I Delivery ovttleble
ms
T O 1*14 otter tpm
L A R R Y ’ S MA R T H i Sontord
Ave New Utod turn A eppi
Buy/Soll/Tredo
HI t i l l
MISC. HOUSEHOLD FURR
T V . Stereo*. Rug*. Solo.
Weterbod. B eing . All eimoU
new I
Coll weeker4>. or
week dor* otter I X P M
________ 401 H I A il*
ONLY 3 M ONTHS 010
WASHER AN D DRYER
10 CF. ctiett typo In eicelleni
cendilionl HOP_____ 1110*N
O TW IN N EA O B O A R D O
ANOFRAME
Moire** A Bov Spring Included
U1
H I H44
• TWIN M A T T RE l i e
With Bov Spring
___________ m o tn
W ASHER/ORYER HVY. DUTY
HI l il t
113— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te re o
CoodUtod T V t i l ) endup
MILLERS
• OrlondoDr
HI 0111
• SEARS CO LO R TV *
Solid iiete E ice iie m condi
lien 111 or bet•o'ler Cell
H i IIP*
m im
BASEn HOUND PURS
AK C. S melee m i each A 4
temples 1100 each
HO 1111
BASSET HOUND
Pure Bred Mole 14 mo old
GR E A T WITH KIOSI
Coll HI *0*1
COCKER SPAN IELS
A K C . blonde pupplot 1100
each end reedy to go' HI M M
203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
_______ P o u lt r y _______
C H I C K ! DAT O l O AND
STARTE D. MC It M QUAIL
CHICKS. I k
C A L L 1H *014
211 - A n t iq u e s /
MUST SELL
• ATARI 1440 0
With IIgom otl Coll Miko
HI l l l l o fltr 1PM
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction ovary Thurtdoy I PM
WE BUT ESTATES!
H«| 44_____________111 ?ec;
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
F R A NK L I N BOAT A T R AI L E R
I4lt
MOO oiler
H I *141 alter 1pm
2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s
5 FAMILY SALE!!
Antique*. Furnlture. Collect
tblet Sol A Sun . tom IK 1pm
E O il pi Sontord to Ottoon
^ Ir^ jejrh en jollow m oejpn e
219— W a n te d to B u y
t i l Aluminum Cowt ttewceeper
Non Forrout Metelt
G le n
K O K O M O — ............W tit*
W A N T E D Good utod turrutwro
and enhpuet CASH PAID
Hiked*
iA B S O L U T E
A U C T IO N
Absolute Auction • No Minimum Price
All Homes Sold to The Honest Bidder
OPEN HO U SE
Sltu'dly Jl’W y 14 w Sue D«Y
10 i m
5pm
t e r m s H COO p u p m a n «K b m d iL p r t* iu * Be**c»ouobytvotdey i r u ’i . i r t P U
r* A m may m i i i U p R i F too At M M »0 y
i d i C y cw you fij, *P u p A m i L v c u '■r-r* ri
• u p p u p 14*4 pKtdonci cut* p y e e M m o a e
Call Ant lion Company
/or illu iir jh J brotKuu or information.
Auction By
FLA LC «AB 375
IRON HORSE AUCTION COMPANY
109 Writ frjrvJot St*ri
Aock^ViAm VC 7*379
(Bit) BB7-I24I
tra ile r
in
trade
W ill
to! US 111*
W
hi
24 H O U R S E R V IC E
FRAN K EUBANK
AVION 71 ft. TRAILER
DE LA N D
DA Y T O N A
34 FT. LATE MOOEL
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B u se s / V a n s
JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS/
TRUCKS Running or not W<
••« toll good mod motor* A
trontmlttloni_______ H I 0014
KMC STEP VAN
WE P A Y TOP U tor wrockoe
cor* truck! Wo Soil guoron
Ired uwd port* AA AUTO
S AL VAOE ol DeBery 444 40*1
n il
EUBANK
B A IL BONDS
)
All new Interior lmmocuttte
condition M 000 May bu Men
•I Otteen Got! Court* A Troll
er Pork 110 0 * 0 or H I irri
Travol traitor with air. cotor
TV. wothor/dryor.
microwave A much morel
MUST SELLI Going North
Coll I 111 H *l Orlando
(9 0 4 )7 3 4 -7 5 7 0
(9 0 4 )2 5 2 -5 9 0 5
SANFiORD (407) 3214970
RISTOCRAT
NEW DIXON MOWERS
ERVICE
S E R V IC E
^
V
HI TECH CAREERS
^
ElinRONICS COMPUTERS • OfTICE AUTOMATION
\
JeN rlK « m « n l
J/.
V /
F in a n c ia l A id F o ' T h o * * V.'f
ru a lily
O i l c. Somoron Blvd , Cottolberry
W r4
•V\V«AUDI»BMW
•HONDA»JAGUAR»SAAB
f{2
•MERCEDES*NISSAN»TOYOTA
•M1TSUBISU I*VOLVO»H YUNDAI
•GM»FORD»CHRYSLER*JEEP
3 3 1 -2 8 4 0
A
M
©
DOMESTIC &
IMPORT M A K E S
.,4
OOUILT WITH M ATC H IN O o
CUPTAI NS
Rainbow pattern queen tire
or lull tiro Two matching
curtolnt oro lloor length All
•ro In oacollonl condiliont
t il
M K I llo W o r lP M
/ <
RE S T A URA NT EQUIPt Oigitoi
Scale. HOC 1 Comport Sink
WOO C o lle t Maker. IIS0.
Chlorine tor. WOO. Meal Surer,
*100. Ca»h Regltter. 1110
Phene H i owe. m f i a m i p m
<-^/r i s t o c r a t <^K o t o r A a r s
4 175 S. Orlando Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford. Ha. 3 2 7 7 1
V J .K ir t l rtOu.Yb Ptan h i tli. ser A IJ
a e a -B a o o
4 SODA MACHINES
Very good condltlonl IHoldt I
re«e*i Buy anr c- pttl i t ow
•e
C o 'iM t i r it
C 3 a e * ••xarK »
SO A R TO
N E W H E IG H T S !
TRAIN TO BE
A PROFESSIONAL
___
V&l v u l ir c
n x i
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS
. T RAVEL AQ EN T • TOUR GUIDE
. AIRLINE R E S E R V A T I O N S
O O V I R N M C N T SI It I D
Vehicle* from |I00. Ford*.
Merced**. Corvette*. Chevy*.
Surpl u*
B u y e r * Gui de
1 BPS M l *000. E . l S4I1I____
Full Hmo or port Who Wo Horn on lira oirlmo com
pule,* Homo ttudy and retidonl trarntng Fmanctol otd
o.oilobio Job placemen! a*»i*lonco Nollonol Hoodquarter* Pompano B o o c h -F L
G O V ER N M EN T SEI1ED
Vehicle* from *100 Ford*
Morcodoi. Corvotte* Chovy*.
Surplu*
B uy e r * Gui do
l K14H4CP0 E . t SOlll ___
A m e r ic a n C a r e e r 'I. raining
IK A llL JC H Q Q l
1- 800 - 432-3004
MY LOSS! YOUR GAIN!
M Ford Thundtrblrd. 11.400
mile* ptu* many o itro il Lt
Hue in t o u t *4 *00 HI n *j
f L .r v d u / Af/wA-r M H O
NO CRED ITS?
AS LOW AS WOO DOWN'
BUT MERCII
PAY HI RE 11
T RUCK WORL D
(CARS A TRUCKS!
1ST ST. A (LAA. SANFORD
_________ H I -40*1
T R A IN T O B E A C O M P U T E R P R O F E S S I O N A L
i
• SECRETARY
• S E C J R E C E P T IO N IS T
• E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y
PONTIAC 6000
• COMPUTER KEYBOAW>NG
• WORO PROCESSING
• MICRO COMPUTER SYStfMS
• DATA BASE APPLICATIONS
• BASIC PROGRAMMING
• H E C R O N C SPREAD SHEETS
• LOTUS 123* • WORD PERFECT* • OBASE 0 ♦ •
Start lo c a lly . Full Hmo I port timo
lo a m word p 'o co ttm g and ielated
toc'etonal thill* Homo Study ond
Rggldonl Training N a l l hood
quarter* Pompano Bch . F L
PUBLIC AU T O AUCTION
EVERT WEO NIGHT! NPM
DAYTONA AU T O AUCTION
ttwy *1 Doyteno Beach
*04 111(111
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES • BEGINNING MONTHLY
FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
A
- FINANCIAL AIO AVAI LABLE
• JOO P I A C I M C N T ASSISTAN C E
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
lcn o w o o o . p l .
IN O N LY 6 MONTHS, YO U C A N G RAD UATE
A S A CO M PUTER APPLICATIO N S SPECIALIST
TRAIN
TO BC A PROFESSIONAL
PONTIAC PARISIENNE
s’
C A L L N O W - 695 - 4000
1-800-432-3004
hiiiii
SYYEET SUCCESS!
FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE
TH E HART S CH O O L
” 1 know wtwro to como tor
rotultl. ■ told Mr* O C . oftor
the Sentord Herald C emtied
uUd her Pontiac Grand Am In
I d o y lll Advortlttng Contul
lent* oro rood* to help with
•II your advertlting need*
Now wouldn’t you rather cell
The Sontord Herald
Cleultled Department
ice reot’l Ciioiu. UZ*l l**i 1
lo k o Kathryn Plata - 1237 $ Hwy 17-92. Longw ood. FL 32750
_______ in-m i i ______
WHO SAYS
CARS AR EN 'T MOVINw.
Yeu can I convince Mr /one.
et that! Ho odrortitod tore*
cor* ond M id thorn oil 11 Need
to M ilt Need to buy* Went k
tradet Coll Tedeyl l l t l t
Tho Sontord Herald
Clotattwd Duportmenl
_________ H I M il
_______
1974 Chryslei Station Niton
Full III*, loaded runt well
now front. Irene- hlkh. many
'* VoAtorHI 1*1*
D M TOYOTA COROLLA
ftlftft OR rtd fnn Ilnpet 44 OOC
ml
u u m iit r t
1911 TOYOTA C B f SSI DA
trom* 4 Dokx Au*o Am .
IS 000 ml
1-4 000
111 09M
CREDIT
PROBLEMS?
IN CO M E?
• 20 N E W D O U B L E W I D E S
• 10 N E W S I N G L E W I D E S
• 40 P R E O W N E D H O M E S
*•••
741— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
Systems Tech Institute
Alto 1 utod Murreyt end (II
40 in Potent .....Coll H I t i l l
• POOL RUMP 0
Motor and cortrldgo tutor
Good work Ing condition
UHetter _
tal *MI
NO N PRO VABLE
R A IN O R S H I N E
243— J u n k C e r s
JUNK CARS R E M O V E D
NOCHARGE
n i
• METAL GATE*
t r a i t " Complete with hinge*
end 1 pot It H I I H I -4411
SATLJRDAY. JAN U ARY 21
11AM
O C A L A , F LO R ID A
Orlvo Shaft Eicollontthopo!
MOO/ottor
H 1U 41
Win HIS H I 44M otter 1PM
— Salt Opt it To Tht G tn n a l Publit —
1-75 • Exit 69 • S R 40
D M FRANKLIN
MEN'S DYN0C0MPE BIKE
70 M O B ILE H O M E S AT
.
238— V e h ic le s
W a n te d
I t lL Runt good! Will Irede lor
work truck or conventional
van
Coll Tony H I H41
• M E N ’S 14" II S P E E D BIKE •
Llko NowCandlHonll
__
m o ..... m i n i ______
Very nlcol 1*04. 4 cylinder,
fuel M-lected Auto. AM FM
Itoreo. Air. Runt greet 1 W 100
er be»l otter
Coll MJ M i l
713— A u c t io n s
Cut turn no Soli tor useo or
lokotnrk up In trad* 111 1111
Wiocked. Port* only! Good
engine IWO Coll 111 1U4
•HEATERS*
(1) t ft . I ll 1 ft bOMboord
mounted U L lifted heavy
duty. HO eloctrtc with control!
on open t luotor ell
400014*
0 ANTIQUE IRON R E O o
H all llio with roll* Almond
colpr Thlt It a ono ota kind I
Eicelleni condition I
Coll________________ H I 1114
• KI TCHEN OAS S T O V E *
E ■ceiient condition
1100firm. H I H M
MSB ______ Collin 100*
II D00GE MAXI
TOYOTACEUCA ST
• CONSOLE CABI NET 0
For TV A VCR S V o « T ’
IM
H I 0*14
Collectibles
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MAU
*75 FORD PICKUP
IM l. Runt well teke oil or
port, lott till* Acting HO
HOC___________ Coll H I ISM
' t o O U t t trioile dbl tip out 111
a c
w o
ow- ng
•< •
Interior eoOti Will dollror
I K 000 nog
t o llO lU il
Pork monei If t 10 Fu*ly
cqu.ppou Mw*i Vecrlfk* or
MO Shadow Etcollont condi
lion I Slu It driven MIS or bell
otter
H I raw
Good motor A tronimlttlon
MGBGT
2 2 3 - M is c e lla n e o u s
Ito*
M i l c e n t t lr w d air. ewn
‘ng k t ! *.’uup* A. loaded
» ddel.vor
M l M l I111
1913 HONDA
Good condition |IM0!
Coll H » 1441 orvyt me
• FO R D M AO SO
4 Lug gold ton* (4 )t o il!
WOO
HO 14*1
U ft
TXJZAiU UAXikA (50
DUMP I RUCK
D M FORD VAN
.___________ m o l t *
hs
Emergency u le or Ired*
loo>••
.11 H al
U K ________ 1HM4Q. after 1PM
Fvreltent Condltlonl 11
I M P Co*» 111 K H or 110 Ilia
Solid itool with twivei theft
P IA N O Nlco tiro . lutioMo lor
church or homo Am moving
SIM
1110UI
IMA. Loaded) V O . I owner I
Only M. MO
C e llU * » S*J
Open Monday Saturday. 101
H e y 44. IK ml lot E ot 14
Sontord ................
H I ltd I
Antiquot. Giottworo
F urnlture A Collectible*
Aucthinton Thurt et 1pm
1970 F
j
YAMAHA RAZZ SCOOTER
IM l. t ipeed new point
BoH ottorl
Coll H I *10*
• E NOI NE S T A N D *
ON R O L L E R S
m in i
ms
C H I V I T T E M i l ■ 4 deor
•utomolk. air Llko New 11
NADA price U r t l Our Price.
I lto ll
________ HI I410
Mttching pelr. Speed Queen
while Dryer wort* on I lf or
I X SeOQtor thopolr n o 14*1
• O U I B N M A T T ■ f IS A O
BO XSPRINO
E it r o cleon tot
H i ___
111 l i l t
O F L U T E W /CASEo
GO OO CO N O 'TIO N
700— R e g is te re d P e ts
siootesm
CHEVY
m ini
M3— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
M e r c h ? rxtls*
2 3 1 -C a rs
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Call
•MS tow tr.!‘•ago
•
f. • 1 euC
241 — R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
241 — R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
HONDA 250 SCOOTER
F0WD F ISO
• f t Auto AC Be** Otter
222— Musical
F R E L TD A P P R O V E D HOME
Grey Hound’German Sheppard
Sol Id Block I Me let A Feme lei
Eicelleni Breedingi
Station wegen 4 cylinder. 4
•poed. with a ir. Eecoiten*
condition! I n e t er bed octer
U PICKI.
Poehborry Form
J»n/uno Coll H I **H________
J 9 9 —_Pefs_& S u p p lie s
KENM0RE REFRIGERATOR
f rlrtcieon I ISO e l
AM tor ell
H I *ttl
• F R E N C H OOORSO
ANTIQUE WOOO S T Y L E
M Qtorpolr.......
U 1H II
Work* goodLookt good Flrtt
H i toko* III...
C o H H B B lll
no
Hiding
195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls
Hugo 1 bdrm . 1 bom. Ilrlng
room, fam ily room, dining
room, carport. tlorogo tried
Loro led In pork Felly lend
tceped end beeetlMIII Met!
oelll F ln o n d n g Available
Reduced 111IOOOO
*110414
1911 MAZDA GLC
A L L S T E E L EU ILD IN O S H
dealer Invoice 1 000 to 10 000
H t t . Coll 4011*1 41*1 collect
irnoo
239— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s ______
2 3 5 -T ru c k s/
B u ses / V a n s
2 3 1 -C a rs
STRAW BERRIES!
m im
orrrew tiTEBo
Smith Corono Coronomollc
with cortrldgo rerenot «upor
It In corrying c o m Llkonowl
1*1_________________ h i M R
F A M IL Y ICCTION
2 2 1 - G o o d T h in g s
to E a t
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
•5.000 S 2 5 0.000
Low Monthly H q
P iy m e n lo
e » » •*
C M > M O N e iC « « H iC ■•mm
• Q u i d C lo s in g
■B Bef
l — i O b »b I b * i O e e > M 0
i r n
«U • FpM|4*W
!* * • '< 9
m
It ft i
iQr
/
i n I *u
••a
i n
f
UVi 9\ft|*f»
TUCKER & B RANH AM . INC.
211 VV l»t St . Sontord FL 177/1
• INo Buy Mortgage*
(4 0 7 )3 2 2 4451
• '
PRELIMINARY
(jJ
APPROVAL IT PHONE.,
(407) 260-8216'
ADROIT FINANCIAL
SERVICES
JERRY DROSS
&00 E HWY 4M
C**»olborry F I J7Z07
lit MnuroAGC M o* ( n
1=
SIHLE & W ILLIAM SO N
WO IN H I SI
Sontord
glair
k4 d A i| e e d lt <
J I 'O A V v ' t O**
|AMQM(>
J*
*5 » l #
R.F. SMITH
IN SU R A NC E A G EN C Y
FI
(407) 322 0305
r »h 321 8532 l»**« *••*»*♦
F o r e m o t l. H e rtfo rd t r or el er - b a 'c u
H e t id e n lie i P e rb o n e l M o b ile H o m e
i
a
Sfmt
Tl
ft u fei a-B»
mo mo* m
(407) 322 0331
N ) « m
R e p ro t e n t in g
Srning Central CUnitia
Since ItiJS
C o m p le te I n tu ra n c o S e r v i c e
B u» ino»*/Pet*on*l
M B , ! M « f iw n m N d C*
M
• N o in c o m e C h o c k
48 HOUR
Insure LVifh Confidence
K a rn s in s u ra n c e A g e n c y , In c .
• R t Firidncm g
‘
• 0*Dt Conootidolion
• Horn* Improvement
• tnvpttments
TH E M CKIB BIN A G E N C Y
(Qfi)
Allstate
vt to e
1199#
; ’ e A e U o .|
..M C ,-, M e l . 9 —/t <4. lu C .U U V ,
In su ra n ce
C o v e ra g e
A lw ays Pay$!
/fl
FRCC
Oft
INSURANCE
QUOTES
I f f OU* - M O fr fv ^ V M i M **< f 4 - 4 9 0
I** MB #0* »LX
C A i i 140T) | 9 ft K M
M I L N 4 I C t ft A t f t O C U L T I I M l u « A H C I AGI*»C *
nr. f K m w d , m
»* W » 7 1
"h
�TTT TT
y- r i
rS i • • • i
10> — $an*ord Haiild, Santord, Flvr*da — Sunday. Ja n u a ry
“fT
T T
t5. '969
AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION
NISSAN
NEW ‘89 PATHFINDER
NISSAN
NEW ‘89 STD SENTRA
♦ Factory Options. Tax. Tag & Fees
ALL NEW NISSAN BOATS
/
NEW ‘89 M A XIM A
O M
HAVE 5 YEAR
W
ARRAN TY/$ 4A I EA .'\
______
n
S\
ON BOAT, MOTOR & TRIALER
1989 15’ BOWRIDER
5139°° *
57995°?
n
2
9
o
o
* .M o
«7495°?
MAXIMA GXE
BAIRD RAY NISSAN JANUARY USED CAR
1986 FORD XLT LARIAT
V-6. Snort B o d
Power Everything Block
1986 BUICK LoSABRE
29.000 Miles. White 4 Or
Fam ily Car. Beauty
1986 NISSAN PULSAR
Two Tone. Survoct.
5 Spood Alloy Whoon
1987 NISSAN STANZA GXE
Auto . Power window*, lock*.
Cassette, PS. PB 7.000 Miles
One Ot A Kind
1987 NISSAN MAXIMA
589 95
589 95
56295
59995
Don’t Miss These Bargains
1988 HYUNDAI EXCELL
1986 THUNDERBIRD
G15. 4 D r . Auto AJtov Wheels
IB.000 Miles
569 95
589 95
54495
Power Seats. Power windows
N ice C ar
.. .
1986 CHEVY 4x4
StopsJdo B>g Foot.
Brock
1986V j NISSAN
SWB TRUCK
511,990
W ogon 20.000 Milos
Almost Pertect
1988 BERETTA SPT. CPE
A u tom a tic. 6 Cyl
Two Tone B lu e .................
1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD
1984 MERCURY TOPAZ
Atuomatto. An
Straight C or
1985 FORD B R O N C O
High Output Motor
Autom atic
1985 SUBARU W A G O N
589 95
Convertible, lo o o o d
24 000 Miles
46 000 Milos
Autom atic. Air
58995
56995
53295
57995
554 95
NEW NISSAN
BOATS, MOTORS 8c TRAILERS
IN STOCKII!
BOWRIDER
16’ BOW
RIDER
tAAACOO
.--s-r.
15*BASS
BASSBO
BOAT
15’
90 l e Muon Ubto> t-o e, a t a
* i«a Wunarm •
58995°° sgigft
16' FISH & SKI BOAT
*8995°°
«] ie N eon Mpto< fojBe te fc »«*>
ean W
W foyer
I tier
*>0* lA A o 1
5 ’»«a»
« 0 1*9 M
r*«*an
lAAm
tr<ye» a
W* w»>ar#v
wa*
16* ALUMINUM BASS BOAT
IS ••«. 1tn*m 8
A »’ «:« W
«•'•* *
» F#
MOV.
r>i*w
5v+arw
r*******
..........
16' MUMINUM
ALUMINUM BASS BOAT
BOA!
:0 IT f«*cn Mo*» 'iw r K!r*
*7495°° NEW NISSAN OUTBOARD MOTORS
WkAor
Cutfc* * « r W a ’r«n J »*or Wj *
_
» K / l
05
U U
w e » we
S 5 9 9 5 OO
M AC 1 < « e n w ,
15' BASS BOAT
15CQ»#3AS3?°^T,
Union UL>o> It®**
, SVMB
tovtt
Tto ima
Wortoe#e
■•
S799500
T» 8
20*
20* PONTOO
PONTOON BOAT
IN STOCK!!!
9.9 H P ....................................
18 HP ELECT. START .............
30 HP ELECT. START.............
40 HP ELECT. START ............
50 HP ELECT. START . . ." “ ‘ P
70 HP ELECT. START . .
90 HP ELECT. START . . .'™»P
$599500
r t o »>"
8 Ua*m
MMe iMf twf ri W
s »ew vwwane
24* PONTOON BOAT
■ r■■e caurvi
r.
to
wc«o> a tie»«». t r a t-m
58495°°
a TUB CAr-'Wl
*1225°°
*1525°°
*1895°°
*2195°°
1 2 8 9 5 °°
13295
°°
1 3 9 9 5 ° °
L»*l
uworio
AMERICA S FA V0RITE DEALERSHIP
I 04
M
SchabUi tspanoi
4444 Hwy. 17-92 - Longwood
2 Ml. North of Hwy. 434
831-1318
O pen M
I p m
M on M
r
-S o t
K 6 P "
mot
-
*un
*• 5 p m
i
�IN S ID E :
■ Com ics. 4C
IS Television. SC
■ Education. Page 6C
I
DISTINCTIONS
B ro e n n le m a k e s d e a n 's lis t
KOMK <1.1
Krnrst A w rill H uh mil* <>l
l.rnuivkoorl h.ix l i ' i n n.miril in Mm H * mx < •ill»'U«
(.ill Ijii.iru r ilr.ill s list till .11 .nil Mill .»« IlH'vi
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lim it s
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WKSl
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B la ir h o n o re d for m u s ic ca re e r
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in mush
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PUBLIC NOTICES
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�SC - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, January 15, 1983
Messenger was Queen for a Day on her 80th
l-ourlne Messenger was the
rrnlrr nf stlm rtfon nn h»Y Pf>th
birthday J a n . 7 when ahe
reigned w ith the charm and
grace of a queen al a gala
celebration at
Woman's Club.
the Sanford
And ;hc w i i definitely in the
pink—w earing a lovely pink
georgette frock—as she greeted
utmul 200 relatives and friends
who culled to wish her many,
many more happy returns of ths
day. Receiving the guests with
the honurce w ere her son and his
wife. Walter and Helen Beal of
Odessa, Texas, hosts for the
elegant event.
Magnificent arrangements o f
pink and white roses, pink satin
trows and greenery were taslchilly placed ut vantage points
throughout the reception area.
T w o stan din g w hite wicker
baskets of long-stemmed pink
am) while carnations and glads,
tracked by tull trellises entwined
In an espalier pattern, accented
rnrh side of the stage area. An
omntc silver epergne arrange
ment of pink roses centered Ihe
attractive refreshm ent table,
which featured all silver up(■ointments.
The Hand arrangements were
u birthday gift fn>"> a longtime
friend, Jane Gam Glover ol
Tampa, form erly of Sanford,
who transported the flowers and
accompaniments to Sanford just
for the occasion.
Adding to the pink and white
s c e n e — e v e n d o w n th e
beautifully em bossed Invita
tions—was s pink and white
three-tlcred birthday cukr. First
r i s « . «|* the w ay.
During the uppolntrd hours.
3-5 p.m., while a steady stream
of guests basked In the warm
hospitably ex te n d e d by (he
hosts, Turr 1.arson and Roberta
Rose played background piano
music.
Winifred "Dill** Glclow and
Mary Anne Cleveland greeted
the guests at Ihe door and Betty
Robison and Glenna Brockman
presided over the guest registry.
» ancy J u lia n and Pauline
Bradley cul and served Ihe cake.
Pouring were Melbu Cooper and
Kny Halt, punch: and Hazel Cash
and Kay Itartholomew. rofTce.
Others assisting were Vera
Mnthers, Rulh Lee. Rose Payne.
Wyrir-llr Lanier. Rclta Adams.
Pat Foster. Lilia Beal, Mary
George and Coni Botello.
Lourtne.ls proud, of her only
child—president and owner of
11c a l E q u i p m e n t In c . o f
Odessa—and her grandchildren.
She said Ihe birthday (tarty was
supposed to be a surprise bul
with so much distance between
her and Ihe busts, she had to be
(old. "I was overwhelmed." she
said.
The biggest surprise, she said,
was Ihe arrival of her three
grandsons and great grandson.
Dr. Sam W. Beal. Sunnyvale,
Calif.; Steven L. Heal, his wife,
Lilia, and son Garnet. Denver.
Colo.; and David P. Beal. Rock
Springs, Wyo.
Other family members unen
ding Included l-nurlnr's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs.
Philip M. Vickery. Arlington.
Texas; another brother. Wylie
Vickery of Paintku; and a slater,
Lillian Dugan of Sanford. Unable
to attend was her nephew, retebruted arlor John Schneider,
who Is on location making u
movie and could noi get away.
Bom In Hartwell. Ua . on Jan.
7. 1900, Louriiw Vickery Mea
sengrr moved to Sanford In 1913
where she has lived since.
She wax the llrst woman In thr
county to hold an elective office.
B o n n ie Taylor h u g s L u cla n a Pavarotti b a c k sta g e .
during the years, Shirley said.
Th e cofTec Is not confined to
g a r d e n club m em b e rs. AH
friends In the community are
encouraged to attend the event
und hid Abble a fond farewell.
M « » l d f t x O o b y T V s Hotcomti
Lo u rin o M e s s e n g e r p o ses by h er 80th b irth d a y c a k e b e fore frie n d s d ig In.
SANFORD
DORIS
DIETRICH
h a v in g been a p p o in te d as
supervisor of registration (now
called supervisor of elections) by
Gov. Fuller Warren to fill the
uncxplred term o f W.J. Thigpen
who died shortly after he was
ejected In 1044.
Lourlnc subsequently ran for
the olflre In 1948 and won by a
3-to-l majority over her male
opponent. Al Ihe lim e o f the
p r im a r y e le c tio n , sh e was
i-ourlnr Beal and married Verne
C. M essenger b e tw e e n the
primary and general election,
thus necessitating a special re
ndition by ihe courts to have hrr
name changed to Messenger on
the general election ballot. She
was a charter member o f the
Florida State Assoelutlon of
Supervisors of Registration.
During Ihe lime she held Ihe
n b o v r o ffic e . L o u r ln c wus
em p lo y ed full tim e by ihe
Sanford Herald. She first worked
In the circulation department,
was later society editor and then
she was appointed to advert tslng
manager. After 19 years with Ihe
llc m lri, she lell to take n course
In real estate law. In 1056, she
accepted a position ns sccrctary/recepllonlst for a group of
physicians Including: Dr. C.L.
Park Sr.. Dr. C.L. Park Jr.. Dr.
Orville Barks and Dr. Daniel H.
Mathers.
She was active In Ihe Pilot
C l u b of S a n f o r d and
spearhruded S a n fo rd 's first
Mothers' March of Dimes bciiclll.
Lourlnc helped organ ize the
S em in ole Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary und served ns a Pink
Lady for several yeurs. She
heljH-d With the formation of the
llrsi USO in Sanford and served
us a senior hostess for the
duration <>iWorld War n
She Is a member of Daughters
o f the American Revolution and
a charter member of the General
Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial
Library and Museum Historical
Preservation Society. An nctlvc
m e m b e r o f th e F ir s t Pre*
sbytcrlnn Church. Lourlnc also
has served on Ihe board of
directors of Seminole Communi
ty Concert Association. In 1985,
she was the recipient o f the
Sanford K!wards Club's coveted
Roberta Gntchcl Woman o f the
Year Award.
Andersons wed 60 years
LcRoy and Mary Anderson
have reached a milestone In life
that rarely happens—a 60th
wedding anniversary. The cou
ple celebrated their big event on
u cruise of the Western Caribbe
an aboard the luxury cruise ship
Holiday. For seven full days, the
Andersons had a blast.
Mary said. "W e had a super
lime...a super time. W e've had
GO happy years together."
The Andersons were married
Dec. 28. 1008. In Bradenton.
They have made their home In
Sanford for thr past 35 years.
L cR oy Is a retired superin
tendent of the then Atlantic
Coastline Railroad. Mary has
always been a homemaker.
The couple are the parents of
one dai ghlcr. Linda Bowden,
S a r a s o t a . T h e y h a v e tw o
grandsons. Scott and James
Ifowdrn.
LcR oy and Mary arc avid
golfers ami urc active members
o f F ir s t U n ite d M r th o d is t
Church. They nLxo are active In
the Central Florida Regional
Hospital Auxiliary.
A dnto with Pavarotti
Bonnie Wleboldt Taylor has
hail a crush on the celebrated
tenor. Lurlnna Pavarotti, for a
long time now. But there's no
secret about it. In furl, her
husband. Gary, has arranged fur
Bonnie to sec Italy's singing
hearthroh and also has aecom*
|Miiled her to two of Ids concerts
In New Yoi Kami one In Miami.
B o n n ie 's most ree rn t cncounter with Pavarotti was when
lie recently appeared nt the
Orange County Convention and
Civic Center. She was one qf the
half-dozen fans who arranged In
advance to go backstage ofler
Ihe conceit to sec the famous
opera star. And was she thrilled!
"It was really exciting." she
said "Everytlm c l hear him
sing. I decide ITs the best I ever
heard in my life. He Is m;
f a v o r i t e o f a ll t im e s — absolutely."
Several years ago, Gary nnd
Donnie also went backstage In
New York to see the star and
Gary bought lire first two tickets
to the world prem iere of a
d o c u m e n ta ry . "D is ta n t
Harm ony." slurring Pavarotll In
New York.
Gildo hosts luncheon
Glldn Chaccy. form erly of
Sanford, entertained her mother.
E l i z a b e t h D lM n r c o . Iron)
Syracuse. N.Y.. al a luncheon to
usher In the new year. The
lu n ch e o n w as h eld at Ihe
Chaceys' home III Heathrow.
The beautiful new home was
spnrkllng with elegant chic.
Heather MrCloskey, t4. daugh
ter of neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe McCloskcy. delighted Ihe
guests with musical selections,
w h i c h s h e p l a y e d on n
handsome while baby grand
piano that graces ihe Chanrcy
home.
Col. David Chaccy |USAF. ret.I
Is currently touring Europe with
his son. MaJ. David Chaccy Jr.
The father and son team are
visiting bases where David was
slut toned when Ire was an active
military officer. The major is
stationed In England and vlsllcd
David und Gllda al their home
during the holidays. He will be
Iransfcrred to San Francisco In
March.
Tourist Club held hs first New
Y e a r 's E v e p a r t y at t h e
clubhouse on East First Street.
Karl Berg, president, and Ills
wife. Dorothy, were hosts for the
event.
Music and games entertained
Chamber to Install otticers 24 members und guests. Evelyn
T h e Greater Sanford Chamber White played palno music, and
of Commerce will Install 1989 punch ami snacks were served
ofneers at an Insinuation ban throughout theevening.
quet Jan. 19. at the Sanford
C ivic Center. President Jack Off fo a club workshop
Greene will lum the gavel over
Hazel Cash, president of the
to James Tcaar, administrator of Woman’s Club o f Sanford. Marty
Central Florida Regional Hospl Colegravc. vice president, and
ml.
Belli Biiilges will attend a Dis
Other officers to Ire Installed trict VII Florida Federation o f
are Karen Coleman, vice presi W o m e n 's C lu b s W o rk s h o p
dent. und Jim Young, treasurer.
W ed n esd a y ut the T a v a re s
Each year, the Incoming pres Women's Club.
ident nppnlnts five members to
Also attending from the San
serve a one-year term on the ford clu b w ill be F lo ren c e
board of directors. Jim Tcsar's Korgnn. District VII community
appointments Include: Shaun Improvement project chairman,
B riggs, Craig Dawson. John w h o w i l l c o n d u c t a C IP
Kane. Jim Sweeting and Oletta Workshop.
Yates.
(Doris Dlstrlch, rallied Herald
Peopla editor, Is a correspondent
Party heralds new year
c o v e rin g tho S an lord area.
S a n fo rd Shu fffcboard and Phone: 322-4525.)
One Week Only
DOLLAR DAYS
DMC*
FLOSS
Our price 33c e«
SAU
4 io n *1
As slavrs m o ve d to obey
Sherman, hr ojirned a trunk lo
examine the uni I ruts and saw
th r Masonic .qm.ii belonging lo
Strickland’s grea t-grandfather
E v id e n tly . S h e rm a n was a
Mason a* well, Sfrtcktand Mid.
lor he ordered everything to be
(nil track In pLire anti left thr
town as II was
Th r club Is tunned for Dr.
Norman DcVcrr Howard, n San
ford phvsIcUur who gave medical
services In the War Iret wren the
Slates and who died In Sanford
In 1923.
Howard's mrdkul satchel Is on
display, along with other l'onfederate-era mrmorahlllu, in Ihe
UDC's room at lire Seminole
County lllslnrliil Museum In
S a n fo r d
UDC m e m b e r s
t h e m s e lv e s c o n d u c t lo u r s
through the room on Sundays
from 2-4 p.m.
Members range In age from
Julie Wood's 25 yeurs to Minnie
Strickland's 84 years.
Officers are Toni Hobson, (ires
Idem. Virginia Jones, vice presi
dent. Sar.dt Krider. treasurer;
Hazel Cash, secretary: Carolyn
Cornelius, registrar: and Katie
Corley, chaplain
The UDC. chapter meets Ihe
fourth Friday of each month at
members* homes
For more Information about
touring Seminole County's nnlv
chapter of the United Daughters
o f the Confederacy. Ihe Norman
deVere Howard Chapter, call
Carolyn Cornelias at 323-1630
(II you belong to a non profit
organization and would Ilka your
club to ba considered for "Club
F o c u s ," call tha H e ra ld al
322 2fllf.)
IIOI HI
At 11>
SATIN RIBBON
Our price $1.29 beg
Our price 99c reel
SALE
SAU
$5 EA,
4 FOR *1
2 .. *1
, , -
:o i FF~ ALL PATTERNS
9
H
1
t
VMM.IE EYES
Our price
2 pfcgt lot St
N**
IM tib iito tlio rlr .
i
H I HV (.II I
MINI M I T GUN
Our price 99c
Our price S4 99
SALE
SALE
2
PNGS. (OR
SELECT CRAFT
RIBIUIN
$ 2
STAINLLSS S I I I L
NW DRESSMAKER
M ISSOItS
Our price 99c
SALE
Our price 13 33
4 roR *1
U D C----------Continued from Page 1C
M c C a ll r e c a l l s h * I
grandm other t e llin g id her
doings during the Bine of Ihe
war. One of McCall's fnvorlle
s t o r ie s c o n c e r n s W illia m
Sherman's home-burning path
through the South Sherman
came upon tlie rural area In
South Carolina where MrCalTs
grandparents lived Only women
and children occupied Ihe area,
as I he men had gone oil lo war.
Sherman took an old slave
aside lo llnd out where thr
residents' sliver was Thr slave,
loving his master and mistress,
lied and said. '"These folks ain't
got nothing," Satisfied. Sherman
lell ihe atra. and the women dug
tip their silver
Our story jMMw-tt down to
i lie in tier MimUr Strickland of
Sanford tell* of Sherman earning
through Forsythe. Ga,. whenhrr great grandfather lived. With
only women, children and slaves
in the town Strennan ordered
th e sla te* to h au l all the
townsfolk's meat out of ihe
smokehouses and galhrr all Ihe
silver
8.<m
t l*1 II
FOR
1-^Z. POTPOURRI
Outfits.** Imitrn
Our price 111.19
SALE
MINI BAMBOO
HASH! IS
Our pr.ee 4lor $1
SAU
3
2-DHAWLK
YVOODLN
SEWING BOA
Friendly coffee for Abble
Magnolia Circle of the Garden
Club of Sanford Inc. will hosi a
coffee, from 9:30-11:30 a.m.. on
T h u rsd a y . Jan. 19, nt the
clubhouse in honor o f a longtime
member. Abble Owen, who Is
moving to Ocala.
According to Shirley Slntax.
Abble was among the club
m e m b e r s w h o w e r e Insi rumen tul In procurrlng the
building fund for the attractive
clubhouse. The elub ha* relied
on her In numerous capacities
EMBROIDERY
HOOPS
Our price 2 lo r 84c
SALE
Our p rice *7 99
EA.
SAUi * 2
LA.
3T*C. STAINLESS
STEEL SCISSOR
SET
S A II
Sez
CJ SET
Bonus Saving Days
-
on these fabrics
Sun., Jan. 15 and Mon., Jan. 16 only
ASHLEY
PRINTS
SonatcT
O u r p rice 12 79 yrl
Itetos
VrvMg
rro »
C 0 M P U -S E U U
as, ^
3>*1
| VO.
vo.
O u r p rice 14 79 yd
W E’ RE C LO S IN G O U R
S A N F O R D ST O R EIi
*
a
sir* *3
v i. .
Our price*
12 2 9 4 3 99 M
<u>M4
lu v s
* One- step b u tto n h o le
VO.
O u r p ric e S699.99
lo w e s t P r ic e i v r r f
O u r p rice $6 99 yd
l > VO.
Hh Na%
* F u lly c o m p u te riz e d
* S e w * 80 s titc h e s
WOOL BLEND
PLAIDS AND
SOUDS
n*T
l3
SUECT VIP
« RAF T PANELS
HwtMWWW*T SW Ar*ewe«
mm
VOS.
HIM
Out p rice S6 ?9 yd
-- g
GOLD AM) .
SILVER LAME
V n ln *
!»*,»
i)
FASHION KNITS
O u r p rice $2 39 yd
Homiw
^ j
Members of tha Norman doVero Howard Chaptor of the United
Daughters of Iho Confederacy show contenls of their nameaako s
medical satchel to visitors (from lell) Jan Williams and daughler
Vicki ol Longwood UDC members are (from right) Sarah Knder. Toni
Hobson and Carolyn Cornelius
Ou» price S3 19 yd
^
FLANNEL
su n n vtA H
POINTS
z?
IABIII- MAMMA
VELOUR
* 4
0
IALL ( 11411IS
PRINTS
Our price*
19 99-111 99 yd
0
S*w<ng m K lw e * i . i i i i t M
In slock or Of *p*c.*l onl*«
to AM***’1
1■** ■•*>ftond
% '!
1 LA.
U .W
$
S .i if t n«K S ttu rsl.iv
4 VO.
‘ "fr
V,trr i l
IEverything MOST GOII
FABRICS
Opto 75% O F F ~
I0S * t. 1*1 SI.
HISTORIC
DOWNTOWN
SANroao
u ir n o
ZAYRE PLAZA
AIRPORT BLVD. A HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
[ 6 *li
fdtm Cert o i o*
hr
ALTAMONTE MALL
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
�Sanford
Publicity procedure
The Sanford U rm ld welcomes organization and personal news.
All hems submitted for publication In the People section must
include the name uf a cur. met person and daytime phone
number.
The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite
publication;
1. Type releases In upper and lower case, and doublr spaccd.
and write tn narrative style (third person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary del alls—club or
person name, dale and time o f event (If appllrablcl. place, cost (If
any), etc.
■I. Submit organization releases no later thun two weekdays
following the event.
5. Submil advance notices and requests for photographer al
least one week prior to the preferred publication date.
For more Information, contact the People editor at 322-2611.
ext. 34.
Girls
C o n t i n u e d from P a g e 1C
year's Valentine Girl for XI Beta
Flu. She has been a member for
eight years, has worked on all
Ibe different committees, and
bus held the offices of president,
vice president, treasurer and
corresponding secretary.
I.lsa works tn staff develop
ment at Velma Mitchell Annex.
Her hobbies arc sewing, quilting
and counlry craf's, and she
enjoys collecting dolis. bears and
antiques.
Myra has one child. Mark, and
Is married to Halpb Michels. She
Is a member o f All Souls Catholic
Church. Sanford.
What docs Beta Sigma Phi
mean to Myra? "T h e r e are
strong bonds of loving and
rartng between my dieters In Xl
Beta fctn and I look forward to
every meeting and grl*together.
We alwuys have n great time In
everything we do. Stale conven
tion Is our highlight of our
chapter year. We truly have the
feeling and closeness of sisters.
Life, teaming and friendship arc
very real experiences of Bela
Sigma Phi for m e."
C A R O L A. MORELLO
Z e ts X I
Carol A. Morcllo lives In DeIlona with her husband, Patrick.
She has been chosen by Zeta XI
. Ritual .Jewels to be the valentine
f Girl candidate for this year's
; event.
J Carol has been In the sorority
5 for two years. She has served on
; the ways and means committee,
t participated In social events and
I helped with the yearbook. She
l has held offices of president,
frecording secretary, and corre
sponding secretary.
She In a -deputy clerk and
enjoys boating, sew in g and
cooking.
"Beta Sigma Phi was a great
help to me In meeting new
friends when I moved here three
years a go.” she says. "T h e
sisterhood and Its challenges
have made me reach within
myself lo find the knowledge,
ability and wisdom needed for
solutions lo the obstacles pres
ented lo me. It also enabled me
to unselfishly give of myself anti
share the benefit* of our organi
zation. such as friendship, loyal
ly. education and teamwork.
"Beta Sigma Phi has enriched
not only my life hut the lives of
thosr mound me und all of lls
member*. Being able to share
not only the good, hut also (he
had with my sisters has helped
me to weather all conditions
"1 certainly have found the
ultimate fu lfillm en t o f Bela
Sigma Phi: life, learning, and
friendship. In the true spirit of
Bela Sigma P h i I urn following
the light of the torch to our goal
and I will continue to shed the
light o f our torch to others."
P A T SH A V E R
X i E p s i l o n S ig m a
Pat Shaver of DeBary Is the
choice o f the XI Epsilon Sigma
Cily Council for Its queen can
didate.
Pat. a chapter member for 11
years, has held all the different
offices of XI Epsilon Sigma und
has participated on a number of
com m ittees ftt her years of
service.
S h e Is e m p lo y e d by I he
Seminole County EMS Division
as a secretary and enjoys sewing
and the sorority os well as the
Cub Scouts and Lillie League of
her son.Jason.
Pat describes Beta Sigma Phi
* • " T h e fam ily and sister
environment so many of us do
nol have as uur fumbles are In
other states. Someone you can
count on through thick and
thin."
CAROL ANN SM ITH
P recep tor D elta Delta
T o Carol Ann Smith o f San
ford, "Beta Sigma Phi teaches us
to give the best that Is in our
heart and to be generous In
many ways. We learn more each
year of the value In life, learning
and friendship through our so
rority. community and In help
ing those In need.
Carol Is a wife, mother, stu
dent and businesswoman. She Is
self-employed at Central Alumi
num and ts married lo Elmer
Smith. The couple have two
children; Cory, 17. a senior nt
Scm tnaie High School, and
Sandy, 24, Is a registered nurse
at Orlando Regional Medical
Center.
Carol has been a member of
Preceptor Della Delta for three
years, hut has been tn Bela
Sigm a Phi for 14. She has
worked all the different com
mittees and has held all offices.
Including two In City Council.
Her hobbles arc gardening,
crafts, and nurturing their four
dogs and three cats.
DEBRA 8TIM PSON
XI Epsilon Sigm a
Debra Stlmpsnn of DeBary will
represent XI Epsilon Sigma In
this year's Valentine Bull ns
candidate for queen.
Debra has been a member of
XI Epsilon Stgnui (or two years
and has held the office of vice
president and worked on the
service committee. Her hobbles
ore needlepoint and rrndlng. Her
occupation Is GN and medical
records. She Is married lo Jacque Stlmpson.
B e ta S ig m a P h i m e a n s
"friendship, learning, sharing
good and had times.” Dchra
says.
H e ra ld ,
S an ford . F lo rid a — Sun day, Jan uary
DEAR CHRISTINE: Begging
your pardon, but where did you
A D V IC E
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
get thr Idea that our senior
citizens are "the richest group In
our population"? IMrasr tell u*
where they are stashing their
wealth, and about 10 million
people ol that group will begin a
treasure hunt
D E A R A B B Y : I am a senior
citizen, and the letter In your
column signed "Not There Yet"
made me absolutely furious' He
or she wrote: "I, and many of my
friends, have had days spoiled
by that obnoxious question 'Are
you a senior citizen?' iGag me
with a cane!)"
The obvious hostility against
senior citizens in that letter was
very upselling I Infer Imm thr
writer's comments that he or she
feels that senior citizens are
obnoxious or something on the
level of a criminal
My. how times and values
have changed When I was a
child, older people were held In
high esteem According to "Not
1989 — ac
Exchange students will bring culture
Did you happen to make a new
year's resolution to broaden
your outlook on life? Several
families In Longwood and Lake
M ary did and w ill ex p o s e
themselves to another culture
next month.
Twenty-five Japanese college
students will he honied by fami
lies In Seminole County from
Feb. 14 through March 5. The
students will he s|>onsorrd by
In te rn a tio n a l T r a in in g and
Exchange. 1NTRAX. ;* non profit
organization In operation for 15
years.
Jan Evans. Seminole County
program coordinator, previously
lived In San Diego, Calif., where
she and her husband got to
kn ow the J a p a n es e p eople
through her husband's com
pany. When the Evans moved to
Central Flordla. Jan found out
about hosting the Japanese
students through INTRAX, After
being part of a host family for
two years. Evans took n position
o f teaching the students English
a n d Is n o w th e p r o g r a m
coordinator.
The students will spend 12
hours a week In class studying
English. Evans plans to take
them to EPCOT. Kennedy S|>acr
Center and St. Augustine. She
has other sm all excu rsions
planned: shopping, bowling,
miniature golf and roller skating.
Weekends are free for Ihr host
family and exchange student to
spend together.
"It's a wonderful way to find
out about another country and
to expose our children to another
c u lt u r e ," co m m e n te d Ju dy
Shoemaker o f Lake M,ir>.
The Garth Shoemaker family
tins hosted Japanese students
for the jiasl two years and Is
planning to host another this
year. Judy said her children—
Jllllnn. 9. and Jeffrey. 7—grew
quite excited when they heard
they would host another Japa
nese student.
George and Claudia Burt of
Longwood also have been hosts
to the students over the past two
years and plan to play the host
again this year.
More host families urr still
needed. For more Information,
call Jan Evans at 332-7672.
Sounds like a great Guy
Come dance the night away!
Sounds of Guy Lombardo will lie
played by the Guy Lombaido
Royal Canadian Orchestra on
Jar*. 30 from 7:30 to 10:30 p m.
at the Sanford Civic Center.
A $15 donailon Is requested
for the charity event, being
sponsored by the Lake Mary
Rotary Club.
From 6-7 p.m. the orchestra
will give a special concert for
senior citizens. The Rotary Club
Ls offering 200 free seats for
senior citizens In local nursing
homes or who are at home and
normally don’t get out. "Easy
Listening" music will Ik- played
lor ihr senior citizens.
The dancing music will start
at 7:30 p.m and will continue
until 10:30 p.m. Refreshments
and a cash bar will be offered.
Even though Guy Lnmtiardo
brings thoughts ol the hall de
scending lit Tim e's Squurr on
New Year's Eve. Brrnt Carll. the
dlrrctor o f the Rotary Club, feels
It ts still close enough to Ihr new
year to enjoy an evening of
lamitiardo’s songs Actually, any
lime of the year Is a good lime (o
enjoy Big Band music.
The money raised from the
event will benefit the laike Mary
Rotary Club's program of giving
Five ItK-nl charities will receive
chairman, found ihr program
Interesting.
Lois S liv crh cig . the arbor
chairman, organized the tree
p la n tin g c e r e m o n y al th e
church. A camphor tree was
planted and the Rev. Terrel)
Johnson expressed much appre
ciation for the new Irre on thr
grounds.
(Cynthia Austin I* a Sanford
Herald correspondent covering
Ihe Lake Mary Longwood area.
Phone:662-0062.)
A L L S P IR A L
L IK E P E R M S
Perm Art
money from Ibis fund-raiser.
In c lu d in g the Boy Scou ts.
S e m in o le C o u n ty 's Abu sed
Children's Center and the South
S em in ole C hristian Sharing
Center.
For more Information, call
Brent Carll at 330-3343 or Paul
Hoycrnt 322-2552.
$ 9 0 9 5
VSm
Their Yet.' aging Is something
to Ik - ashamed of. "Not There"
suggests that the best way tn
etui thr "prying practice" of
asking If a person Is a senior Is to
refuse lo patronize establish
ments where they routinely ask
such disgusting questions, and
he sutr lo let the management
know why.
How Insulting' I think "Not
There Y et" r.bould have been
signed "Not All There."
74 A N D " A L L THERE
IN RANCHO MIRAGE
*4500
Treasure Tress
A cid Perm ^
or
&
SO C O O
C-o—- p ' . ’ t
A J
C o "t« 'r
B e tty A n n e ’s
U n is e x
H a ir s t y lin g
HISTORIC D OW NTOW N S A N F O R D
201 W. FIRST ST.
3 2 8 -4 0 1 3
SANFO RD |
Budding wlne-taslers
Enhancing their tastes for
wine were mem hers and some
husbands o f the H eathrow
Women's Club, The winr tasting
followed the club's January
business meeting, held Jan. 9 at
the Hampton Club House.
Dave Cox of Emissary Wines of
Orlando did a comparison ol
domestic and Imported wines.
"H e was quite witty, a real
s li o w m a n . '
c o m m e n te d
M arianne B asslli
p u b licity
chairman.
Carolyn Taylor, the first vice
president, conducted the meet
ing In absence o f the president.
O th er m em b e rs w ith th eir
husbands prrsent for the meet
ing und wine tasting were Tom
and Favc Uniting. George and
Roxanne Holsupplc. Ray and
A g u e * S a n «r . and so m e
perspective members.
W E E K L Y P U B LIC A U C TIO N
Every Monday Nite 7:0 0 P .M .
Dealing In Quality Antiques, Modem Home
Furnishings, Accessories, & Glassware. We Buy
Or Accept On Consignment Quality Furnishings.
Central Florida Auction of Sanford I h c .
NOW AVAILABLE!
Furniture - CAROLINA
f
DIRECT — Major Brands
Cnrpet — DALTON DIRECT — Newest Colors
Drapes - MANUFACTURER DIRECT - Best Fabrics
Romance in Heathrow
Look out, Heathrow husbands,
the women are preparing for a
truly roman lie Valentine's Day.
"Romantic Nights" Is the title
o f Ihc Heathrow- Women's Club
Valentine's Day Luncheon. Thr
luncheon will be held Monday.
F eb . 13. at th e H ea th row
Counlry Club at 11:30a.m.
A fashion show of lingerie will
Ik- presented by Jacobson's. One
of Orlando's designers also will
present some of his designer
linger la
"Figure Studies." a display of
nude art, will Ik - exhibited by the
Alberlaon/Pcleroon Gallery of
407-323-9606
SOS S. Airport Bhrd., Sam urd. Ft*. $7771
SIM* L-c AU St, AD 111
v o u W O N ' T B E L I E V E T H E S A V IN G S !
107 Magnolia Ave.
330-1406
^
I
n
t
e
r
i o
r
Purveyors
Manufacturer Rep*
CALL NOW
TO PLACE YOUR ADS
322-2611
W inter Park
Mem bers of the Heathrow
W om en's Chib may contact
-InAtm Lucas nt 333-2357 for
reservations.
For Fast Personal Service
Club puls down roots
For a garden club. Arbor Day
Is naturally a day lo celebrate
The Sweetwater Oaks Garden
Club did Just that on .Jan 9 with
a celebration nt the First Baptist
C h u rc h o f S w e e t w a t e r In
1-ongwood. where the club regu
larly meets.
The program Included a social
hour, a slide presentation and a
tree planllng ceremony. The
social hour began al 9 a m.
Following the social hour was
the slide program al 10 a.rri.
Helen Carr, presided I of the Ml.
Dora Garden Club, conducted
I h r p r e s r u I a 11 n n l i l t e d
"Wlldflowers and Roadside."
Carr bus been Interested m
wlldflowers since childhood. She
goes on trips with the purjtose of
finding and Identifying different
species of wlldflowers In her
slides of thr local area, she was
able lo Idenllly all (tie roadside
wildffowrrs
Doth Florence ZmudVa. thr
dub's publicity chairman, and
F ra n R u n s , i l i e p r o g r a m
V E R TIC A L
B L IN D S
• ii-1 l n homt • .........
• I .in|>tlon to
choose from
Senior citizen discounts stir dissent
DEAR ABBYs "Not There Yet"
wrote of his resent merit al being
uskrd If he was entitled lo a
senior rltlzen's discount since he
Is only middle-aged.
I resent those discounts for
another reason: In case you are
not aware of It. senior citizens
are the richest group In our
population, and it appears that
they are going to stay that way.
Why should a senior citizen
get a 10 percent discount on
drugs, forcing the less well-off
single mother of an ill child to
pay 110 percent of the cost of
thr drugs she nerds?
II stores gave 10 percent dis
counts to blonds or red-hatred
prople. this practice would be
seen for whul It Is. and a quick
hall would Ik- brought to lls use
The worst example can hr
seen at out national parks where
s e n i o r s
In t h e i r
multi-thousand-dolUr MVs get
Into park* free, while the less
affluent vaeatlonrrs must pay up
to $25 a year fo a pass—all the
while the parks are desperate for
money Thesr parks may not
rvrn he there for my old age and
my rhltdrrne because ol the
heavy use they are getting now
It's Just not lair.
CHRISTINE
IN ALBUQUERQUE
15.
• P ro m p t
will Ik - replaced with a ' good'
our,
( P ro b le m s ? W rite lo D e sr A b b y.
F o r e p e r s o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d
r e p ly , s e n d a s e l l a d d r e s s e d ,
s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e lo D ear A b b y ,
P .0 . B o a 69440, Lo* A n g e la * .
C a lil. 90069. A ll c o rre s p o n d e n c e
I* c o n fid e n tia l.)
I i ic n d ly Scrvir*-
• Quality Warkmar»shi|
OUR fACIORY PRICES
STAR! Al ONLY
fm
IA# ft»f •# M »*cfik*r' IM—Ml* * * 4
m
SANFORD VERTICALS
W H r ju lr U N n D .« IJ m I
k
*25
S M n i'
75 0 Wylly A ve.. Sanlord (
-3filll
)
ATTENTION
Parents of Pre-School & Latch K e y C h ild ren
We werr re
renlly married, and for a wed
ding gill we received a check for
$25. We put the money into our
savings account, and a week nr
so later, we received a note horn
out hank advising us that I h r
check had trounced?
DEAR
ABHYl
The $25 was deducted from
our aernu nt. My q u estion
Should we confront the gilt giver
or lust lorgrt a trout It?
A ls o , s h o u ld w e sen d a
thank vou not for the $25 check
tliat wasn t any good?
SKUNKED IN VIRGINIA
DEAR SKUNKED: Thunk thr
gift giver It will eventually come
lo his/her attention that the
rh eck bounced, and unless
he/she Is a to ta l cheapskate It
THE G IN G E R B R E A D H O U S E c a n h e lp if y o u a r e lo o k in g lot d e p e n d a b le , q u a li
ty c h ild c a r e a t r e a s o n a b le p ric e s
BEFORE SCHO O L TRANSPORTATION........... *13.00 w k
AFTER SCHO O I TRANSPO RTATIO N............ * 2 3 .0 0 wk
BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL P R O G R A M ____ * 3 5 .0 0 w k
FULL TIME PRE SCHOOL P R O G R A M .............* 5 0 .0 0 w k
W e invite y o u to visit T H E Q I N Q E R B R E A D H O U S E a n d s e e why w e a r e o n e
o f the m ost r e s p e c te d a n d a d m ir e d c e n te rs In Ihe a r e a
the GINGERBREAD HOUSE
2 5 3 6 Elm A v e
(Neri to tho School of Dance)
S a n fo r d . F lo r id a
322-8547
�4C — Santora Harald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. January 15, i960
by Chic Young
D L O N D IE
ACROSS
Parseghian
1
6
11
13
14
15
16
17
19
s
-----J
by A rt Sansom
T H E B O R N L O S E R ________
‘fw w tic
AWSNfc.
eoa< f a c e
.OJ50I WK5 ic t O O / <if?,OCCl
W & Mt>gT SE A
CW. roe...STOP tOCCillfr t*K C EttfS.
roe. pitws s n s ;j
XT]
•
.....
by Bob Montana
A R C H IE
PAP. P i? fC O KNOW WHERE
o u e r u b b e r r a f t is t
>uu B o v s X
X
7\
yG /m uz
\
v
_______ease
Sacred pictures
Of nerves
Fanatic
Deny
Come
Unit of work
Decimal unit
Horse doctor,
for short
20 Woodwind
instrument
22 Glide on snow
23 Swamps
24 Show a decline
26 Species groups
28 Before Wed.
30 Rested in chair
31 Horse relative
32 Child
33 Evenings
36 Lump in yarn
39 Reputation
40 Believer in an
ism
42 Pertaining to
an age
44 Mouth part
45 Victor/ symbol
Answer to Previous Puzzle
4 Football loach
D
D E E R
5 Make an
O
P
N
Fl
edging
A
R
I
DI
6 Comparative
G
7 Cable___
S Dickens-basu!
musical
9 Nine days'
b
N
U M IM
I
E
S
E
previous
L
S
T
change
L
E
S
1
E
T O R
L ~A|
S
T
A
E
E M M
R
A
Y
K
I
B
E
D
rip
j 1 M
B
U
S
Y
H
L
O N
E
n |j
E
Y
S
1 N G ;
A
T
E V
N A T A L
-
Ml P
o l
E
R O E
10 Cancels
Q| U
lI oI t
T E N !
E
devotion
12
E M
n| F M
Y O D E L
suffix
E
a
E
---------go!
27 Star in
Argo
29 Of summer
33 Fastened
34 Ascribe
35 Compass point
37 Bearlike
38 Sterile
13 Craziest
18 MD’s chart
21 Excessive
affection
23 In fin e ___
25 Shove
39
41
43
48
49
Blaze brightly
Georgia___
Hangs on
Next to Sun.
Numbers
(abbr.)
51 Very warm
52 Exist
46 Mrs. in
Madrid
by Howie ScSinelder
E E K & M EEK
FCORMEEK
MOWQUE IS
KIUJI06 HIM
MEAH..HE5 tURrnUS
WHATSHE
HC$ TRMfJG TD GET A
WJRITIMG
B80KU) HEARTCLASSIFIEDAS
HIMfORV A CATASTRjFWK ILLUESS
T O H I5 ( O U £ E $ m i
ABOUT IT
47
50
53
54
55
56
Former student
Scats
Refit factory
Stinging insect
Paradises
Adolescence
DOWN
1 Hidden
2 Ogled
3 Small sailing
vessel
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Jam es Jacoby
English expert Salty Horton
has n simple Bols bridge Up:
"Conceul file queen of trumps;
the defenders may think they
huve 11." The chuiiccs to apply
this advice inuy be somewhat
rare, hut they cut arise. Today
we have an example.
When diamonds were bid by
North, expressing slam Interest.
South showed the ace o f hearts,
North then cue-bid his spade
shortness and South bid the
diamond slam. It would appear
that success depends u|>on the
locution of the heart king, but
there was a strong Inference,
from both the opening lead and
the fact that East did not double
North's four-spade cue-bid, that
the defenders' spade honors
were divided In fart. If declarer
could arrange for East to win the
first spade trick, a subsequent
by Bob Thavcs
FR A N K AND ERNEST
I
Tfty 70 R E A C H m y
BULL P O T E N T IA L ., B u
e v£ /?Y t w e
All
1
t
rutting finesse could be taken
against West's king to eliminate
the need for the heart finesse. So
dcclurrr won tire ace of clubs,
and played king and then Jack of
diam onds. Without any un
ethical hesitation, declarer went
u p w it h d u m m y ’ a a c c o f
diamonds. Now the queen of
spades was led from dummy and
East quickly grubbed the ace.
Declarer subsequently took the
spade finesse against West’s
king to make the slam. If East
liM not thought It possible for
Ills partner to huve u trump
trick, he could luive worked out
that he needed to duck the
queen of spades nnd hope his
purtner could win the king.
Declarer would then huve had to
full hack on the lieart finesse arid
would have failed.
(0 1 9 8 9 . NEW SPAPER
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
♦q
1 1 4 i*
f i t
♦ A17«4J
♦ U 4 i 4
EAST
WEST
♦
K » 7
♦ A l l t t
XT J | 0 C 3
J
TKtll
♦ 42
*10 9 1
EN
♦»
*7 3 2
SOUTH
♦ J 103
* AQ7
♦ Kq J 10
♦ AX j
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer South
W rtl
North
B a il
Pan
Pan
Pau
Pau
3*
4♦
4*
Pau
Pau
Pau
Pau
Pau
Sooth
1 NT
34
4V
1♦
Opening lead ♦ 10
BLO O M COUNTY
lhrn>
m oerns- tucxse
Qlk'm k th4v m m .
b e r m 'N m *
u
GBT
C lo S B , THEY £A» SB MY
CAf\
C g E P ir
C A p P LIM IT -
o w r o t . * T HAVgy l"14.
by C h a rle j M. S ch u li
WfU, Gil. *MP£**~J
THAT?""
,f JOS* WANTS f KCAJil HB.3
sir? io o w
u s o o n & ie K *5AN ?r... C ^ fc ,T K £ *5 K T M
|Y0V7a6 man,
ANtZ...
by T.K. Ryan
...WE CAN WAS HA « 3 4 lL h ^ r
Q tf Z t j FVRTY.
O i
n
*is r*e e r,
I p y ^ y ...
_*-» ■i i
FOR W T 5 B R V I C f i
( ..V ^ P F T B B l.«R 5 V tJ U «E
>
\ flJ A W W 19091UV ftL L ffcW ra*
■
CALL OUR A30HAVK
BRANCH OFF ICC!
X55303FA
�Sontotd Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, January 15, 1969 — SC
Volunteers
C ontinu ed from Page XC
than a geographic change.
" I was really getting depressed
because m ete wusn t anything
to do," Ruppert said. “ (RSVP)
really pulled me out o f a hole."
She now volunteers five hours
a day, th ree days a week,
working at the Information desk
and in the gift shop o f South
Seminole Community Hospital.
" I feel as though I’m helping
out as much as 1can and 1 don t
want any money for It," Ruppert
said. " I love It. I wouldn't give It
up for anything."
Mudtson knows that because
RSVP works for everyone. It sells
Itself.
"W hen you think about the
rip p le e ffe c t—RSVP touches
thousands of lives every day in
Sem in ole C o u n ty !" Madison
said.
Indeed. RSVP's Impact Is no
small force to be reckoned with.
If the 108.000 volunteer hours
se rv e d In 1987 w ere c o m
pensated for at minimum wage.
Ihe county has saved $361,800.
liut moat volunteers work at n
higher level o f quality than
minimum wage.
Help volunteered Includes
aiding nurses, receptionist work,
nursing homes, libraries, public
schools (tutors or enrichment),
adult literacy, foreign students,
handicapped students, remedial
reading, county health depart
ment, Brnlltc transcriptions,
Meals on Wheels and police
departments.
The program, established In
Seminole County In 1973 and
first sponsored by Seminole
Community College. Is for re
tirees 60 years and older.
Forty percent of the program's
1987 budget of $125,000 was
funded by federal government,
and 60 percent by such local
co m m u n ity so u rce s as the
co u n ty co m m ission . United
SUNDAY’S TELEVISION
jNee! the USA
Weekend
;Pteu
Sttretfien M. WeekendWt* the Stir*
(Cow'd) UnredCentoI Pefey Tefethen
o
Church ftIs
S*e*tMe rtg*<
[TbonyUtt jKsfwelh CopeiM
O'el
lilt Pree- If ini
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[Canfai (101 UnrtdCemtoHPeS> Tefedion
Way. school board, and Rotary
and Klwanls clubs.
In S em in ole C ou n ty. 625
RSVP uuluntccrs a ci.c in 70
locations, the oldest volunteer
being 96 years old.
Still, "we need more volun
teers to fill the needs of the
community." Madison entreaiA
Routinely, she answers rails
from agencies needing RSVP's
aid. She said the shcrtlTs de
partment. for Instance, needs
someone to call and check up on
pawn shop tickets to help recov
er stolen Items, and someone to
follow up on stolen car reports.
Madison Is quick to point out
that RSVP volunteers enrich or
enhance quality o f service of
agencies, and do not supplant
paid workers. AU are matched to
a non-profit community service
agency according to their desires
and skills.
T o be considered an active
volunteer, one must turn In time
sheet every three months. The
average volunteer puts In four
hours of work per week.
In su ran ce, tra n s p o rta tio n
(RSVP has three vans), and
expense trim bunt erne MA do not
end the list o f hrneflts a volun
teer enjoys.
"W e consider ourselves a son
of suppon group for the se
niors." Madison said. "1 almost
feel like their daughter some
times. They rail you to talk to
you when they have personal
problems or If they need help
with Medicare and such. If we
don't know Ihc answers, we
certainly find them.**
Each April. Ihe program hosts
a recognition luncheon, com
plete with a hot meal, enter
tainment and awards. A sitdown dining affair for volunteers
ta k es
p la c e d u r in g th e
Christmas season.
Eight counthes have RSVP
projects, all because a New
England man gave $70,000 In
seed money to start the projects.
That brainstorm seems to hnvf
spread like wildfire, considering
how Seminole County's program
was begun only two years after
Ih e n a tio n a l p ro g ra m w as
e s t a b lis h e d .
Madison, the program's third
director. Is going on her I Oth
year at the helm, while Bc\crly
Wells aids tut assistant director.
"W e all know that It's more
blessed to give titan to receive.
When you do give, you get more
In return. I feel that I put an
awful lot Into |my work), but I
gel a tremendous amount back."
Madison said
" l l makes me happy to see
other people Improve Ihc quality
of their lives."
To donate lo. volunteer with or
ask questions about the Retired
Senior Volunteer Program, call
323-4440. The RSVP office,
located on the old ram pus of
Seminole Community College,
llulldlng 72. Is open 8:30 n.m. lo
4:30 p.m. Mondays through
Fridays.
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
J a n u ir y IB . 1989
In the ycOi
it ad you may
receive propasoli. for Interesting
enterprises from several sources.
Explore those advanced by peo
ple whose Ideals parallel your
o w n . S h u n m a t e r ia lis t ic
schemers.
C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) A friend who always likes lo
plan how others should spend
Iheir leisure lime might try ti<
coax you Into an activity today
you dislike If you don't want to
participate, say no. Capricorn,
treat yourself to a birthday gift.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
dictions for the year ahend by
mailing $1 lo Astro-Graph, d o
this newopaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to stale your zodiac sign.
A Q U A R IU S |Jan. 20-Frb. 19)
You’ll be an easy person to get
ulong with today os long os the
world treats you kindly. Howev
er. If you have an abrasive
experience, you might take vour
anger out on the wrong people.
PISCES |Feb. 20-March 20)
It’s Irest not to discuss a new
development about which you
feel v e ry op tim istic w ith a
pessimistic friend today. This
person's evaluation of the mailer
c o u ld Im p la n t n e g a t iv e
thoughts.
ARIES (March 21 -April !9|
Try not to let your money bum a
hole In your purse today. If you
have accumulated a little extra,
keep ll for a rainy day Instead of
wasting II on a drizzle.
TAU RU S |April 20-May 20) If
you fall to think for yourself
today people with whom you'll
be Involved might do your think
ing for you. Should their de
cisions not serve your best
In terests, y o u 'll h ave on ly
yourself lo blame.
GEMINI IMay 21-June 20) Let
your compassionate inclinations
rule your actions today. Strive to
be helpful to everyone, even a
person w h o has been u n
appreciative o f your efforts In the
past.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) At
a gathering with friends today,
don't be the one who Introduces
volatile subjects as tnplrs for
conversation. Whal starts out as
a tun get-together could turn
Into a serious debating society.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
luck may only carry you so far
today. However, bring consider
ate of o.hcrs will earn you their
gratitude and they will lx- able to
help you where flrklr fortunr
fails.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22)
There Is opportunity around you
today, but y o u r attitude might
be ur.duly ne.uiimlstlc. Try to be
optimistically expectant Instead
of waiting for ti c worst.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| Look
beyond the bridge of your nose
In your commercial dealings
today. If your perspective Is too
restricted, what apt warn good to
you now might be a b'-mmer In
the long run
SCORPIO (Ort. 24 Nov. 22)
It's best to avoid an arrangement
today where you may have to
depend too heavily on someone
who never measures up lo your
expectations. Try lo do what
needs doing on your own.
S A G ITTA R IU S Nov. 23-Dec
21) Before attempt.ng a difficult
task today, try to determine In
advance exactly what needs
doing. A lack of method could
create a mess.
(Tho daily horoscope, an en
tertainment feature ol Newspa
per Enterprise Association, is
not bated on tclonllLc feet.)
Celeje FoolbeA EewWotl Shrr* Snu (Umj
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For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jan. 13.
B y B ernice Bede Oelo
ITtmartly through your effortt.,
YO U R B IR TH D A Y
something good may develop at
(his lime iit.it will have a very
Janu ary 16, 1689
Interesting limes are In Ihe bencflcliil effect on your family.
offing, and In Ihe year ahend you Keep up the good work.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22)
may become Involved In ar
rangements that you would have There are good reasons for you
felt were beyond your scope last to optimistically view situations
year. That won't Intimidate you In general today. Continue lo
hold positive thoughts and move
In this cycle.
C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. along lines you think will pro
19) Ventures you put your full duce desirable results.
SA G ITTA R IU S |Nov. 23-Dec.
f o r c e b e h in d t o d a y h a v e
excellent chances of succeeding.
Once you determine your target,
continue to focus on the bull's
1777507
AAMIWNI
eye until you hll your mark
Major changes are ahead for | g g e 7:15-915. 2:20
Capricorn In lire coming yrar.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
WHO F R A M E D ^
d ic tio n s todxy. Mali $1 lo
Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper,
ROGER RABBIT?
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
M l-ia u a
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10)
LAND
BtFOftf TIME
Q9«________
S e v e ra l p eople you treated
BILL MUftRAY
kindly lately are eager to re 3
e 151
ciprocate and square accounts.
Good things could happen for
you over the next few days.
MOVKLMOD/l
‘ 177-17IB
PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) A
hope you have lwen nurturing
DAN A YK R O YD
that Isn't of a material nature
M
Y
STEPM O TH ER
has a good chance of becoming a
reality quicker limn you think
(wr»l
is A N
Bring expectant ts not wishful
ALIEN
thinking.
------------- A N 0 ---------------S75
ARIES IMarch 21-April 19)
Conditions In general favor you
SHORT CIRCUIT 2
today In both career matters and
where your personal finances are
concerned. Work with the flow
and try to upgrade your position
In both areas.
T A U R U S (April 20 May 20|
Your Ideas and concepts per
ta in in g to fu rth e rin g you r
p erson al interests are very
sound, perhaps even more so
than you give yourself credit for
G E M IN I IMay 21-June 20)
You could benefit at this (line
through something of a con
fidential nature. You may not
fee] like discussing this with
oth ers — and perhaps you
shouldn't.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) A
new venture In which you have
become Interested lately has
merit. You shouldn't have loo
much trouble In getting others to
go along with what you hope to
accomplish.
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Hits
can be a vrrv rewarding day for
you. provided you focus on
a s s ig n m e n t s th a t s e r v e a
practical purpose. Don't lessen
your possibilities by wasting
time on anything frivolous.
V IRG O (Aug 23 Sept. 221 You
should be able to easily out-poll
your peer* In personal populari
ty today. The major factor that
makes you so appealing will be
your unpretentious demeanor.
LIBR A |Sept. 23-Oct 231
“Scrooqed" [»*« »i
21) Today you could be ralher
fortunate In matters that relate
to your materia] well being Bc
alert and don’t let any golden
opportunities slip through your
wallet.
(7ha dally horoscope, an entsrtalnmcnt feature of Newspa
per Enterprise Association, It
nol based on acianlific feel.)
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
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☆
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$ "GROWTH POTENTIAL"
&
<*
Are You Presently With
A Dead End Company?
T A C O B E L L Is o n th e
m o v o a n d w e a ro In
•ft n o e d o f M a n a g o r s w it h
■C* " F a s t T r a c k " P o t e n t ia l.
•fc B r in g y o u m a n a g e r ia l
<* s k i ll s a n d w e w ill le a c h
y o u th o T A C O B E L L
<*
S Y S T E M , S e n d re su m e
£ to D o u g F ie g le c /o
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TACO
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603 S. Orlando Avt.
Sulla B
Wlnlar Park. FL 327B9
(407)644 5100
☆
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�•C — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florid* - Sunday. January 15. 1989
------------------------------- i -
Education
Crooms duo crashes stock market
Cheerleading cla sse s offered
SANFORD — The Sanford Rtcreation Department Is having
cheerleading clnsscs every Monday and Wednesday at 5 p.m.
In Ihe downtown youth center. Craft classes enable children lo
learn through doing, and are offered Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 5:45 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. Cost for the craft class Is set at $2
to cover expenses for materials used. To register or volunteer
for a recreation program, please call 322-3161. Ext. 290
weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p in.
Free after-school program offered
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Department Is also
holding a free after-school program from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at
Hamilton and Plnecrest schools, for children In kindergarten
through fifth grades. The program occurs on weekdays only.
Each school has three adults In charge of the program.
The downtown youth center Is open alter school from 3 p.m.
to 7 p in. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The
Wcstslde Center Is located across from Crooms School of
Choice on Persimmon Avenue, and Is open from 3 p in. to 9
p.m.. Monday through Friday, and on Saturdays fiom 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Besides billiards, table tennis and other games, they
have a small basketball court. The Crooms gymnasium Is open
for teen-age and adult basketball, wccknlghta. Saturday and
Sunday nftemoons.
Croom s students win essay contest
SANFORD — Three students from Crooms School Of Choice
were honored this weekend as winners In Seminole County
Schools Martin Luther King essay writing contest. First place
went to Nancy Ross, a seventh-grader, second place to Trisha
Sldders. a sixth-grader. and third to Latoshla Reynolds, an
eighth-grader.
Lakevlew names ‘students of the month’
SANFORD — Three Lakevlew Middle School students have
been named as December students of the month. These
students - Andy Dupy. sixth grade. Vickie Murphy, seventh
grade, and Ginger Moore, eighth grade — are recognized by
their teachers for demonstrating outstanding personal growth,
scholarship, leadership, and citizenship.
* Math-a-thon raised thousands of dollars
SANFORD — Lakevlew'* math department participated In a
math-a-thon for St. Jude Children's Hospital. Math-a-thon Is 10
help students improve their math sklls In a fun way. while
raising funds for research nt the children's hospital. Students
raised $2,207.60.
Student council members named
SANFORD — The following are Ihe newly elected Lakevlew
student council members, president. Tony Caro, vice presi
dent. Shelley Dennerllne. secretary. Lavoera Cooper, treasurer.
Karen Reichert, representatives. Robin Black. Jell Hurd.
Darlene Cortes. Renee Dlllman. Donald Hlnch. Colin Keogh.
Kristi Kirkpatrick. Stephanie I’ancratz. John Ranes. Lamphay
Saysavnnh. Pete Stogner. nnd Alexis Weber.
GED honors night scheduled
SANFORD — The adult education program at Seminole
Community College will have Its General Education Develop
ment honors night on Friday. Jan. 20 This Is a celebration (or
Ihe 160 students wlto've passed the lest necessary lo receive
their slate of Florida high school diplomas. The event will In
field in the SCC fine arts auditorium ut 7:30 p.m. Dr.
Marguerite Culp, dean of student services, will deliver the
graduate address, and Gina Luce of Sanford will provide
e n te rta in m e n t.
Advisory com m ittee meeting scheduled
Game helps
students learn about business
By CAROL J.RUMSBY
Herald slat! wrflor
SANFORD — About 10 weeks
ago. Kenneth Sheppard and
Reggie Floyd could have cared
less about the stock market or
the business page o f Ihe news
paper. N c v Sheppard Is consid
ering h career as a stockbroker,
and Floyd wishes for real money
to Invest.
What changed thrlr minds In
the Intervening weeks Is a game
— The Florida Stock Mnrkct
Game — played by more than
23.000 students In 38 school
district*. It 1* a program of the
state's Council on Economic
Education, and the University of
Central Florida serve* as a prime
sponsor and coort'nator.
Through the game. Shrnpard
and Floyd, both eighth-graders
at Crooms. not only discovered a
new Interest In Wall Street, they
placed third In the region for
Ihclr efforts.
"W e Just worked together."
Floyd said.
"Y eah . Sheppard said. "It
bounded baling, hut when we
got the hang n( It we thought It
w «* full."
Both credit the excitement of
competition nnd Eden Taylor,
school project coordinator, wllh
spurring them on to victory.
S t u d e n t s In g r a d e s 5-1 $
participated. They were given a
hypothetical $100,000 In which
to Invest. By Dec. 10. the
Crooms twosome had turned
thut figure Into $142,699.72
A Lake Howell tram received
first place, nnd a train from Lake
Brantley took second. What
makes the win espectally sweet
fur Sheppard and Floyd Is thai
they are both students In pro
grams for the disinterested.
Bored with traditional education,
they Inffgcd behind Ihclr peers,
not for a lack of Intelligence, but
for n lack o f effort — they had
simply Mopped trying
- * '
This was thetr attitude before
entering Crooms. where stu
dent* are given real world tasks
Instead nf heavy book work for
lessons. Not all student* took to
the task like Sheppard anti
Floyd, but It l* typical of Ihr kind
of program nrcdrd to tickle thrlr
c u r io s itie s and h u n ger for
knowledge. Taylor says students
Konneth Sheppard (soated), and Reggie Floyd.
both sludonls at Crooms. watch their hypothetical
are anxious to show others they
can do well, although, she ac
knowledges a hll of "egging on”
took plurc lo get them started.
She told them gf the high schooj
students they would t>c com
peting agnlnst. Teams heavily
comprised of students In Junior
achievement grotijw
That* nil Sheppard nnd Floyd
needed to hear. Each week they
r e c e iv e d w e e k ly p o r t fo lio *
showing their ranking compared
to all other trams In the rrglon.
They watched It go up and
som etim es down, and they
money soar In Iho slock market as teacher Craig
Keogh looks on.
watched those of Ihe 25 other
competing learns al Crooms.
Taylor taught them ho a- lo
make transactions: buy. sell, sell
short 3\injenls »o< i.d studies
Instructor showed them how
current event* can affect the
market, and English Instructors
gave them definitions lo un
derstand Ihe specialized vocabu
lary Involved Every day Ihey
grabbed Ihe business section,
and used a computer lo record
the movement of tliclr slocks
The project has ended for this
term, but Sheppard says he
se ctio n .
For ihclr efforts. Sheppard and
Floyd received T-ablita. a school
trophy, lunch w llh principal
Barbara Kirby at a (local restau
rant. and recognition at a UCF .
sponsored ceremony. The best
thing received was Ihe good
feeling ll gave each one of them
about themselves and Ihclr abili
ties.
"M y mom she Jusl started
smiling." Sheppard said ” 1 was
proud too.”
C o u n ty sp ro u tin g Head Start program s
B y C A R O L J .R U M S E Y
LAKE MARY — The next meeting of the Uikr Mary High
School Local School Advisory Committee will lie Monday. Jan.
23 at 7 p m. In the school's media center.
Herald staff writer
A new Head Slari Center opened this week
In Geneva, bringing the number of preachool-ugc children In Seminole County pre
school programs to 200
The program gives children o( low-income
fam ilies a boost through education and
nutrition lo Increase ihclr odds of success In
the county's public school system. The
Geneva site Is the fourth lit the district, amt
Joins programs at The Hopper Exceptional
Child Center. Allamonte Elementary, and
Midway Middle facllllles In providing services
for Seminole families Head Start Coordinator
Genevia Gano said a fifth location will open
soon ut Lawton Elementary In Oviedo.
With more than 18.000 low-income lantlllcs
living In Ihe school district, the additional
centers are welc omed but will only begin to
meet the needs lor assistance.
"It would l»c wonderful to have a Head Start
Center In every school." Gano said. “ Money Is
the problem There are |u%t no funds to do It ’ ’
Helping matters, however, t* the current
attention focused on programs for 3- and
4-vear-old children Over the past few years,
•rvrrst fro ijp * have sprung up molding
themselves In the "Head Start" Image. Gano
said Commissioner of Education Hetty Castor
has cited preschool education as a major
priority for the state. Educators now speak
frequently of the Importance the first five years
of life play on a child's future performance m
school Gano says children learn more during
this Important |>crtod than any other, which Is
why stimulation through specialized play is so
vital
Head Start instructors Introduce children lo
words and number* Through small successes,
children's self-confidence Is bulli They will
also learn how to play and work with others to
make an raster transition Into Ihr first yrar of
school Head Start instruc tors work wtlh small
groups of no more than 10 children to allow
•tK-< tall/rd attention to children** needs
Dallas Brass to perform at Oviedo High
OVIEDO — The Dallas Brass will perform at 8 p.m . Tuesday.
Jan. 31 In the Oviedo High School auditorium. The group has
opened for Cleo Lalne and John Dankworth. Spyro Gyra. and
performed on a Bob Hope special. Tickets are $5 For more
Information contact Steven Parker. Oviedo band director, at
365 5671. Ext. 263.
Origami specialist to offer class
SANFORD — Students at Wilson Elementary School will
receive Instruction on Ihe art of folding paper lo make shapes
next Tuesday and Thursday. The learher. Michael Shall. Is an
Internationally known origami expert He Is the specialist at
the American Museum of Natural History In New York
Art workshop to be offered
WINTER PARK — Area art students may be Interested In a
Jan. 18 free workshop at the Crealde School of An. held In
conjunction with Ihe community arts program at the
University of Central Florida The workshop will focus on
adapting art actlvlles for children and young people with
disabilities The workshop will be from 2 p.m to 4 pm .
Elks scholarships to be awarded
Scholarships worth $3,094,400 wll be awarded to 1.708 high
school seniors by the Elks National Foundation this year The
most valuable student contest, which will be Judged nationally,
awards 500 scholarships ranging front $1,000 to $5,000 per
year for (our academic years Slate Judges will choose 1.298
students to receive $800 Elks National Foundation allocated
awards Students must apply for these scholarships by Jan. 20
Winners will tie notified In May. Only high school seniors are
eligible for these scholarships th e criteria forjudging students
for these awards Is: scholarship 45 percent, leadership 35
percent and financial need 20 percent. Students Interested In
applying should contact the scholarship chairman of their local
Elks club
S C C sponsors trip to USSR
SANFORD — Seminole Community College is sponsoring a
12-day trip to the Soviet Union June 29 through July 10
I’artlctpanls will depart from John F. Kennedy Airport In New
York and travel via Flnnalr to Helsinki The lour will then wind
through Moscow. Klevc. Yalta and Leningrad The coat of
trip is $2,299. which Include* round trip airfare, meals, hotel*,
sightseeing, gratuities and Russian visa* The tour I* limited to
24 person*. For further Information contact Dr Ann
lUchmann. SCC Russian Instructor and lour director for the
trip. *1 323 1450. Ext 466
continues to renti the business
Opening day at Geneva Head Start began
with Instructor Eunice Ray (top left).
Terrall Morris. Amber Clare. Joey Slayton
er left), Daniel Anderson, Jenmse
i m , and Wayne Walls posing for a
Over the y e a r s . Gano says the program has
not only shaped the futures of Head Start
children but their enllre families
-Most of our Head Start stall wrre parents at
one point In time.” Gano said, " I have seen
how their families evolved ll provide* hope for
everyone For many parent*. It ha* provided
an interest an encouragement to go hark to
school and wrap up Ihrlr educations I f * Just a
.w ^ tili* I Ivies if *
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�t o — S anford
H arald. Sanford,
F lo rid a — Sunday, January
15. 1989
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS (H IM)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Codr 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayna D. Doyle, Publisher
Ronald W. Moiie. Executive Editor
M elvin A d k ln i, Advertising Director
1
H m n r Dell vary 3 M onths, $ 1 4 .2 5 :6 Month*. 827.00;
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M an III*. *37.00. Year. 8 6 9 00. Out O f S la te Malt: 3
Month* 821.84; 0 M onths 8 4 0 !W1; Year 878.00.
EDITORIALS
Eliminate these
barbarous weapons
Sccrclary of Slate George Shultz's call for
the United Nations to combat chemical
warfare with more authority Is appropriate
and timely. Even as the world recoiled In
horror from ghastly scenes of gas warfare
during the recent Persian Gulf war, Libyan
leader Mourn mar GudahaA was building an
enormous plant Intended to produce vast
quantities of deudty chemical weapons Given
Col. GadhuH's fanaticism, the weapons could
hardly be In w itnc bands.
The United States must liuve solid evidence
and good reason to denounce West Germany
for providing Libya with the technology to
build the plant. In voicing his concern about
the seriousness of Libya's latest threat.
President KEagan has even talked of striking
down the chem ical weapons plant, d is
cussions are said to be going forward In
Washington on possible pre-emptive military
action against the Libyan plant. 35 miles
southwest o f Tripoli. But first n U.S. diplo
matic Initiative seems a more palatable
solution.
More than 100 countries met In Paris to
discuss enforcement of the 1025 Geneva
l*rotocol outlawing the first use of poison gas
and other chemical weapons.
Even though Libya has been prominent on
the Paris agenda, the discouraging reality Is
that the Geneva agreement docs not limit the
manufacture or stockpiling o f chemical or
biological weapons. It only outlaws their first
use. Consequently, about 20 countries main
tain growing arsenals of chemlcnl weapons.
The Soviet Union trains large numbers of
troops In chemical wurfarc and equips them
with modern materials. The United States,
meanwhile, hns plans to modernize Its
arsenal to detrr Moscow from using chemical
amts In Europe.
Hut the constraints of retribution against
thr use of such horrifying weapons are so
powerful that neither the Western allies nor
the Axis powers restored to thetr use during
World W arll.
The world's failure to do more than protest
against Iraq has had the ominous result of
en cou ragin g Third W orld countries to
stockpile their own chemical weapons. In
many Instances they can manufacture such
weapons quite simply. Even small fertilizer
factories may be converted to chemical*
weapon production from easily obtainable
materials. This Is why chemical munitions
have been dubbed the poor nation's nuclear
bomb.
Hul It Is clear that Col. Gadhafl's alarming
venture Is no small fertilizer factory. Fur from
It. Western Intelligence sources report that
the Tripoli eonplex Is big enough to produce
aerial bombs and canisters of poisonous gas
In large volumes.
This threat cannot be ignored. The saner
nations of the world must reach consensus on
how best to dissuade Libya and other nations
from filling their arsenals with mass-killing
chemicals. More than ever. President-elect
Bush Is summoned to make good on his
pledge to negotiate a woldwldr ban on the
production and possession of biological and
chem ical weapons. High on Ills list of
priorities should lie the creation of Interna
tional Inspectors to monitor the manufacture
o f n rw c h c c m lra l w eapons and curb
stockpiles of old ones.
Clearly, the time is here lor another Geneva
protocol that eliminates these barbarous
weapons from mankind's arsenal.
Berry's World
_____
"If the GOO D news is that George Bush likes
pork nnds. what'a the BAD news?"
TOM TIEDE
A re pot smokers innocent victims?
LAYTONVILLE. Calif. - So far as the national
consideration of marijuana Is concerned, the
middle-aged man In the stocking cap says that
he has been cursed to live In Interesting times.
He has over (he past 46 years been witness to
one complete cycle of condemnation competing
with loleiancc.
He was raised In an era when the cannabis
lant was almost universally thought to be os
£ad for people as masturbation. It was every
where known to cause depression and poor
complexions. The man In the cap says he
remembers a film entitled "Reefer Madness."
which seriously associated pot with mental
dementia.
Then came the greening of America. Or. more
accurately, the browning. The United States In
the 1960s and 1970s began to look on marijuana
as a cause rather than a substance, and the man
In the enp agreed. He says he started to smoke In
order to protest old conventions, and. also,
because he believed he had the right.
Now the circle In this regard has fully closed.
The United Slates Is once again censuring the
nix-leaved weed. The man m the stocking cap
says he was arrested last year by state
authorities, he was put against a wall at
gunpoint, and he Is presently awaking trial on a
charge of marijuana possession.
The man says It’s all nonsense. But he ndds
that the pot raid was no surprise because he
lives In the rural reaches of the California Coast
Range. The area was once famed for Its gold
streams. It ts also
known for Its Re
dwood forests, and It
may now as well be
th e
m a r i j u a n a
grow in g capital o f
North America.
T h e estim a te Is
that $500 m illion
w o r t h o f p o t Is
harvested annually
between the Pacific
O c e a n a n d th e
northern neck o f the
Sacramento Valley.
That would make It
one o f the largest
cash crops In the
state. The man In the
cap savs It Is also
fe 'l shouldn't be
busted fora
little mari
juana.'■
grown it. * ^sements
and on window sills, for strictly private eon*
sumption.
Therefore It's no wonder the police arc making
arrests. The man In the cap says It's demanded
by contemporary wisdom. The government ts
now a couple of years In to one of Us periodic
wars on drugs, the states have followed suit, and
anyone caught with heroin, cocaine or even
marijuana, boy. Is In a heap of trouble.
The man In the cap groans. He says his name
Is Rogei Sorenson, but that's probably Invented.
He Is (all, thin — an aging hippie. Hr still wears
sandals. If you can believe It. And he still
believes smoking pot is an enjoyment. Crack Is
one thing, pills another, but 'T shouldn't be
busted fora little marijuana." he says.
In short, the man says the private use of
cannabis Is his own alTalr. It Is a view that was
reasonable yesterday, yet It Is now In sore
dispute. The political temper Is Victorian. The
present policy Is no tolerance. The man notes
that the millions of modems who use the stuff
casually are In fact common criminals.
Criminals? The man In the cap reminds that
marijuana was smoked for 5.000 years before It
was placed on the U.S. list o f controlled
substances. It has been used for medicine as well
as Intoxication. The man says It Is no worse a
drug than alcohol or regular tobacco.
And this then Is the heart o f it. The man thinks
pot Is an acceptable narcotic. He does not deny
that It can be misused, "yet so can sugar In
food.”
JA C K ANDERSON
Iran’s speaker has
amassed a fortune
•
DAVID S. BRODER
Arguing for First Amendment rights
WASHINGTON - Well, you live nnd learn.
All the years I’ve been In the newspaper
business. I thought of my fellow Journalists as
lough cookies, with hides at least ns calloused
as a middle linebacker's. All the years I've
covered politics. I Itclirvrd that the men and
women In government could take the heat.
In the last few weeks. I've learned how
wrong I was. Journalists who have worked In
government turn out to be. In conspicuous
cases, sensitive souls who. like adolescents,
either whimper or rage when they feel their
honor has been insulted.
A bit of background: A month or so ago. In
rem arks at thr National Press Club. I
expressed concern about the Increasing cozlness between politicians and Journalists In
Washington. Particularly worrisome Is the
grownliig tendency for imirna lists to dabble In
politics, either us closet strategists or as
temporary government appointees, and for
government officials, whether press agents or
policy-makers, to go through the revolving
door and emerge as promlnenct commentators
and news executives.
The danger 1s not that these tn-and-outers
diminish thr quality of Journalism Many of
these folks are gifted writers nnd speakers,
who bring special Insights from their previous
Jobs. The danger Is the blurring of the line
between politicians and Journalists. The First
Amendment gave Journalists a special Immu
nity from government regulation and placed
us outside thr system of checks and balances,
not because of our charm, our virtue or our
brtUlunrr, but because the Founders believed
that a free press, even.If fallible, would be a
healthy check on government.
" I f we are to delend that privilege." 1 said In
the speech, "w e belter make It clear we are not
part o f governm ent, and not part of a
Washington Insiders' clique where politicians,
publicists and Journalists are easily In
terchangeable parts Once we lose our dis
tinctive Identity. It will not be long before we
lose our freedom."
That was It. Excerpts from the speech w*re
printed In the opinion section of The Post. And
the same day. Post ombudsman Richard
Harwood look off on his own In an essay tilin g
some of the many prominent newspaper and
broadrasl executives, columnists, commenta
tors and re is>ners who launched or boosted
their rarrers In government.
I had hoped my talk would stir debate on the
issue, and it did. But It’s taken an unexpected
turn. Umbrage has been taken. With wtl and
humor. In one case, and ponderous selfcongratulation. In the other, columnists
William Satire (who tolled for Richard Nixon
and Spiro Agnew ) and Carl H osan Ian
alumnus of the Kennedy and Johnson ad-
ministrations) defended their credentials.
Columnist Patrick Buchanan (who was an
enthusiastic presa-boshcr for Nixon. Agnew
and Ronald Reagan) Jumped In. pouring
buckets of boiling oil
on my head, as Is his
customary style of
d e b a te . Buchanan
has changed hats so
often he's forgotten,
if he ever knew, the
d ifferen ce between
political propaganda
and Journalism. In
1 9 8 0 , w h ile o s
tensibly a Journalist.
B u c h a n a n J oin ed
columnist George F.
W ill In rehearsing
Reagan for his cam
11 had hoped
paign debate with
my talk would
Jimmy Carter — a
sllrd e b a te o n
b rea ch of p ro
this Issue, and
fessional ethics so
II did £
gross even he might
be expected to grasp
It.
Suflrc. Rowan and Buchanan — and many
others with similar histories w h ove been
Interviewed In articles about the controversy
— have suggested that It's a bit arrogant for
Harwood or me even to raise the Issue. "By
what right do you question m e?" they usk
Personalities aside, let me tell you why I
think It's a problem 1 think the public Is
Ill-served when more and more o f the
fashion-setting and policy-making roles In
Journalism are filled from the ranks of politics.
By contrast. Journalists who come up in the
business are drilled, over and over, to be
skeptical of their own views as well as others'
in newsrooms across America, you ore told: " I f
you think your mother loves you. check It "
That Is not the ethic Inculcated In political
headquarters or government offices
The Independence and Integrity of the press
i r : Sest pirserved, I think. U the tone of
Journalism — Including commentary — Is set
by those who are never too certain of the
exclusive wisdom of their own viewpoint.
And there's a larger point. A federal judge
who has been following the controversy wrote
me that It "parallels the separatlon-of powrrs
tsaues now «o often litigated Our democracy
depends largely on the integrity of our system
of both formal and Informal checks and
balances While some flexibility may be
needed, any unnecessary or exreaaive con
fusion of roles ts dangerous lo the Institutions
and Individual* Involved."
That's a warning we In the press need to
hear and heed.
WASHINGTON - While Iran broke the
bank fighting u no-win war with Iraq, the
speaker of the Iranian Parliament. Hasheml
Rafsanjanl. amassed a personal fortune by
skimming from Inin's oil sales profits.
Recently, highly classified Central In
telligence Agency reports place Rafsanjanl's
worth In the hundreds of millions of dollars —
possibly as much as a billion dollars.
The reports say that Rafsanjanl. the second
most powerful man
In Iran. Invests his
m o n e y In W e s t
European banks and
s to c k e x c h a n g e s
u n d er d iffe r e n t
nam es and sock s
some away In Swiss
hank accounts. It is
not dear whether his
boss, the Ayatollah
K h o m e in i, k n o w s
what Rnfsanjunl has
been up to.
CIA sources told us
th a t o n e o f th e
growing polit
r e a s o n s L I . C o l.
ical support
O liver North dealt
comes
with Rafsanjanl for
primarily from
Am erican hostages
iran's private
In 1985 and 1986
businessmonjp
was that Rafsanjanl
appeared to be a
moderate with a propensity lor accumulating
riches. In the eyes of North and his superior.
A dm John Poindexter, that made Rnfsanjani
" m o r e A m e r i c a n " th an th e Is la m ic
Idralogues who could not hr bought.
Ttic source of Rafsanjanl's wealth. Iranian
oil. has been plentiful, even during Ihc long
war with Iraq. Iran was nblr to pump large
quantities o f oil — more than 2 million
barrels a day. About $10 billion was made In
oil sates In 1987. a ccord in g In som e
estimates, and 1988 oil Incrane lor Iran was
at least $7 billion.
Intelligence analysts believe Khomeini used
only half of that lor Ihc wur. After buying
Im p o r te d fo o d , m e d ic in e an d o t h e r
necessities, there was plenty of oil money for
the taking by mulluhs nnd officials under
Khomcnl.
Interestingly, the CIA has never had any
substantial evidence that the cheerless
Khomeini himself lives the high life from oil
profits. His austere lifestyle reflects the
unswerving loyalty to his wanted view of
Islam that makes him so dllflcull for the
United Stales to understand
But Rafsanjanl Is clearly cut from a
different cloth. He seems lo enjoy Western
luxury. Rebuilding Iran's economy has been
his obsession, not winning holy wars.
Rafsanjanl's grow ing political support
comes primarily from Iran's private busi
nessmen. conservative mullahs who enjoy
some of the "ta k e." and the regular Iranian
military. The military has always been more
Westernized than Khomeini's fanatical Revo
lutionary Guards Corps who knight alongside
the military In the war.
Inflation has soared in Iran, putting the cost
of foreign goads out of sight, hul not out of
reach for Jet setters like Rafsanjanl. While he
was building a nest egg. Khomeini was
pinching pennies. When Khomeini accepted
the United Nations cease-fire resolution last
July 18. he literally could not afford to pay for
the war anymore.
A secret account of a meeting In Tehran the
day before that declaration bears this out. It
was an eight-hour meeting called hy Kho
meini for 40 of hts top officials Wc hase seen
thr account, which thr CIA and other
Intelligence »*Hirers believe to be accurate.
The ailing Khomeini was not there. Instead,
the meeting brgan with a lengthy statement
from him. rrod by his son Ahmad Khomeini
relied heavily on an assessment of the war by
his Revolutionary Guards Carps commander
Mohsrn Re rat Rrxai had urged Khomeini to
continue the war. but warned the ayatollah
not to expect victory for the next five years
Only In 1993 would Iran be able i<> fight an
offensive. Instead o f defensive, war. and only
If the Guards Corps grew by 700 percent and
the regular army by 250 percent
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, January IS, 1989 — 3D
Dr. King left a legacy of love
;
Chuck Sug gs’ family says thank you
Y.’orda CMU&t t x p iux. Uie *»iItuUi -vc u ci lor all of you wbu.
at a time of our need, came forth In such abundance to answer
our call for help.
In a short space of time, you opened your hearts and helping
hands and went to work for our sen and family. You made It
posslhle for us ns a family to be with our son at a time when
family was so Important. You gave to us the opportunity to
take our son to England when he was offered a chance for
continued life, and memories we will carry with us for years to
come.
Without each o f you this would not hove been possible.
We wish you could have seen how peaceful Chuck became
after his surgery. He was hopeful for the first time In years. He
was ful of plans for the future. Out. as In all things you can't
predict, life ended for him.
But by his passing, lessons were teamed and somewhere In
Ihe future of transplants another child will succeed. So. we
don't feel as though we lost. We would. If offered a chance
again, step step forward on his behalf and do it all Ivcr again.
We have his love and happy, smiling afee to help us through
our grtrl.
We pray each o f you who were touched by our son will
contlnmue the love and support of others who have been offred
the opportunity for new life.
We cannot possibly thank each and every one of you who
wrote cards and letters, who worked long and hard on the
fund-raising, and for all the numerous hours of prayers and
generosity.
We opened our amis to Central Florida and you responded
and we’re proud to be one of you.
Thank you.
Ed. Paulette and Jackie Suggs
Lake Mary
Bern*:) report: ’ too little, too late’
I'd like to respond to the article In today's paper concerning
our past Clerk o f Court. Mr. Dave Berrien.
I’m sure that citizens of Seminole County feel very Informed
after reading this article. However, this citizen feels that this
Information ranks In the category o f‘ ‘too little too late."
All this could have been handled before election lime Instead
o f during and after.
Do the citizens of this county realize how many thousands of
tax dollars were uacd for these audita? This whole situation
reeks o f polltlrs and our tax dollar* helped to rarry it oul
Today's article was under the guise o f keeping the public
Informed when. In fact. It was political timing and has possibly
ruined u man's career.
The fact that Ihe auditing firm of Arthur Young A Co. was
critical of the use of the credit cards by Mr. Berrien und his staff
Is of no consequence. This firm Is In the "num bers" business,
not the "opinion" business.
The public Is certainly Intelligent enough to know that had
Judgment was possibly used hut that's no: grounds for tactics
shown by our Board of County Commissioners. I think our
local board Is trying to become loo powerful.
J.S. John:a>n
Sanford
Seniors say thanks for paper-drive help
I would like to thank the Herald and the community for their
support of the paper drive sponsored by the Senior Citizens
Committee o f the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce.
To (late, 8654 has been raised lo be used for supplemental
Items for the new Senior Center. Little by little, the amount has
added up.
I'd like to encourage local residents to continue lo save their
newspapers
j
Tfie advantage-rare threefold:
• Funds a£f raised for the senior cenler:
• Trees are saved
• Less to go Into our overflowing landfills.
The papers, bundled or placed In grocery bags, may be
dropped off at the Chamber of Commerce on the first Friday of
the month or anytime al KoKomo Recycling Center on 1st
Street. A penny a pound Is received for the papers.
Thank you for your suoport.
Joan Madison Hansen
Retired Senior Volunteer Program
Sanford
COMMENTARY
Behind the scenes
at the White House
B y H E LEN T H O M A S
UPI Whlta House Reporter______________________________________
WASHINGTON — President Reagan gave himself a good
report card In his sentimental farew ell to the nation
Wednesday, proclaiming a "satisfying new closeness with the
Soviets.*' economic recovery and the "n e w patriotism" ns his
major contributions.
"W e've made a difference." he declared In Ills Oval Office
speech, and added that Instead of changing Ihe nation "w e
changed a world."
In Ihe nostalgia o f Ihe moment. Ihe "G reat Communicator'
might be allowed ihe luxury of looking on only the rosy side of
his eight years In the While House.
Unlike most o f his recent parting shots, the speech was free
of acerbic Jabs al Congress. Ihe media and special Interests It
was vintage Reagan, full of optimism, convinced ol the
righteousness of all his causes, albeit a bit more mellow.
But In summing up his administration, he did not dwell on
mistakes or problems he leaves for President-elect George
Bush
He gave short shrift in the whopping deficit, citing It only as
one of his regrets. And hs -!'J not tualfiR blame to others as hr
has been wont to do. saying. "Tonight Isn't for arguments and
I'm going (o hold my tongue."
Nor did Ihe president mrnllon the nine American hostages
held captive by Iranian-harked radicals In Lebanon, whose
fate, he has told reporters, tsalways on his mind.
In accenting the positive. Reagan skipped over the
Iran-Contra scandal that rocked hta administration for one
year. Il stemmed from Ihe secret sale o f arms lo Iran In an
allotted trade for hostages after Reagan had publicly dec lared
on numerous occasions that the U S. would nevrr deal with
"terrorist" nations Also not mentioned was the bombing of Ihe
Marine Barracks In Lebanon which killed 2 4 1 Marines
But Reagan's speech reflected Ihe glow In which the
president ts basking In as he heads for Ihe end of his tenure In
Washington
Even llHtugh historians may cite the warming of relations
between the United States and Ihe Soviets as Reagan's major
contribution, he look greater pride In Ihe domestic ac
complishments others called the Reagan Revolution'' and lie
described as Ihe "Great Rediscovery" ol American values and
common sense.
He spoke of lire satisfaction of the new closeness" he has
forged with the Soviet Union, but said; "W e must keep our up
our guard" and the United States should "pull the plug" If
Moscow does not continue lo be cooperative
Reagan, who campaigned vigorously for Bush to succeed
him. only mentioned the vice president once, claiming his
American constituency who made up "Reagan's Regiments
will have lo become the Bush Brigades "
A person'* destiny Is shaped by many
v a r i a b l e s , a m o n g th e m a r c : ih e
circumstances of his birth, hts personal
development und achievement, the situation
and forces existing In his sommunlty god
the opportunities for leadership.
Relative to the circumstances of Martin
Luther King Jr.'a birth on this day in 1929:
both hts maternal grandfather and <hl*
father were ministers. Christian practices
rind principles were a part of his dally
existence. He excelled In school nnd chose
the ministry'
bis vocation. He obtained a
Fh.D. degree In theology from Boston
University.
One o f the salient situations existing In
the nutional community was the May 17.
1954 Brown decision by the United Stales
Supreme Court. This decision might Ire
viewed as the catalyst Initiating the Civil
Rights movement because It reversed the
Plessy vs. Ferguson decision that hud
existed since 1696.
The Plessy vs. Ferguson decision Involved
a Louisiana stalutc segregating railroad
passengers. The Supreme Court held that
segregation o f passengers on the basis of
race was constitutional as long as separate
accomodations were equal. This decision
governed Interaction pultrrns of blacks and
whites In the south, until Ihe Brown
decision declared that separate accomoda
tions were Inherently unequal. The Brown
decision ordered desegregation of lhr na
tion's sc hoots.
Ollier (actors contributing lo Dr. King s
em ergence as a leader Included other
personalities appearing on the scene.
Malcolm Little, better known as Malcolm X.
was vying for leadership proclaiming a
philosophy of an eye for an eye type or
response (o opproesslon und cxplollullon of
hlucks. Mrs. Rosa Parks of Montgomery.
Ala., refused to give up her bus seal on n
segregated bus. Finally, llir I960 election of
President John F. Kennedy complrlcd the
design for Dr. King's ascendency to u leader
o f national and international stature.
Dr. K in g's total acceptan ce of tlie
teachings of Jesus Christ ns Ihe basis for our
humnn relationship lead him lo focus on
love a . tin most potent rese’ i n . In
addition, he carefully studied and emersed
himself In Mohandas Ghandl's philosophy of
non-vlolent civil disobedience.
Dr. King feverently believed that love, not
violence would bring ubout social, economic
and political change. The love he spoke of
was defined thusly: "It Is n stern love that
would organize Itself Into collective action to
right a wrong by taking on Itself suffering."
In essence he was speaking of a love that
w ou ld en d u re v e r b a l, p h y s ic a l and
psychological abuse from those who would
deter people from seeking redress frorna Just
cause.
Dr. King chided both black and white
Americans. He felt that many African
Americans had accepted Injustice, without
actively seeking change Likewise many
white Americans had perpetuated Injustice
without admitting Ihe long term negative
consequences for Ihe nation.
He appealed lo Ihe national conscience to
keep Ihe promise set forth In (he Declaration
of Indcjjendance: "W e hold these truths lo
tic self-evident, that all men are crealed
equal, that they are endowed by their
creator with certain unalienable Rights, that
among these arc Life. Utterly and the
pursuit of Happiness."
F LO RIDA COMMENTA R Y
Governor’s wrong about prisons
B y JO H N LEVINE
Il seems that the lop budget priority of
Gov. Bob Martinez Is building prisons.
Estimates o f new bed construct Ion range
form 2.000 lo upwards of O.CXX) bed* for the
next fiscal year Ovrn recent history, the
facts reveal that building prisons Is one of
Ihe surest ways to Increase crime and
endanger long-term public safety.
When a stale builds prisons It robs
resources from the programs which prevent
crime: education, drug treatment nnd family
crisis care.
Building 9.000 prison beds would lie
needed lo operate those new beds over a
tw o-year period. According to budget
analysts at the Department of Corrections. It
costs approximately $36,600 to construct
and operate one prison tied: $14,600 per
year Is the current operating cost per bed.
Over the past three years. Florida has spent
$165 million to build nearly 11.000 prison
beds. Florida's annual prison operating
budget exceeds $600 million.
The Florida Prison Crisis Project, led by
philanthropist Jack Eckerd.ls calling to
question the wisdom of overspending on
prison construction. Project consultant
Norman Carlson, retired director of the
Federal Bureau of Prisons, has reported that
states which relied heavily on prison
construction during this decade have not
realized a reduction tn crime rates.
What hns nccured In these slates, howev
er. Is an escalating need for more operating
funds As a result, other budget categories
like education, human services and trans
portation suffer cuts In service.
The State o f Michigan, which constructed
some 10,000 prison beds over a two-year
period, currently faces 15-17 percent budget
reductions In eduentirt and human services.
California's state prison population has
tripled since 1980 (currently 73,000 in
mates) at a construction cost exceeding $4
billion. Because California has fallrd to
Invest resources in alternative supervision
services and crime prevention, that state
suffers an escalating crlnc rate.
The Florida Prison Crisis Project reports
that 70 percent of all Florldu prison Inmates
are serving their first sentence, and more
than 50 percent have never been previously
placed on probation. The crisis identified by
the Project Is one o f under-reliance on
restitution lor non-violent offenders, and
over-reliance on gnlntime release for Inmales who pose a threat o f violence lo the
community. In other words. Florida's pris
ons are housing a heigh proportion of
inmules who don't nerd to hr there, and
releasing a proportion who do
The Implication for children and their
families Is enormous. The cost of building a
500-bed prison Is twice Florida's annual
Investment In runaway shelter and teenage
crisis care. Given Ihe Inability of Florldu lo
currently fund the prevention and Interven
tion services families need tn be hrallhy and
productive, the decision to heavily Invest In
new prisons will result In future cuts In
child care, preventive health, family crisis
services, und preschool education.
Prisons are America's monuments to
failure. Absent investment In the successful
p ro g ra m s w h ich g u a ra n te e h e a lth y
children, slable families and productive
teenagers. Florida's long term safety will ta
in danter.
J *ti l*vtn * It
diftttof ol IS* Florid* C*M»f lor
Children 1 YowlS. o nonprofit cllutnt argonlialton. crootod
In I I I ! *0 odvocot* lor IS* t l« t * 'l cSildron and IS*lr l*m ili*«
Il it b*wd tn Taiiosatt**
ANALYSIS
H ig h court to g ra p p le w ith kid porn issue
By C H A R L E S O O LO SM ITH
United Press International_______
BOSTON — A Massachusetts
m a n 's p h o to g ra p h s o f his
scmlnudc teenage stepdaughlrr
are the subject o f the U.S,
Supreme Court's moat Impor
tant obsecnlty case In years.
The dispute, slated for oral
argument on Tuesday before the
high court, has prompted delude
among groups ranging from
chlhl welfare advocates to I hr
American Sunbathing Associa
tion. and even fueled a hitter
spill between two nudist organi
zations.
Mountains of legal briefs quote
n o v e lis t C h a rle s D ick en s’ s
"Nicholas Nlcklehy" on the evils
of child exploitation, outline a
history o f nude photography
dating back to the dngueneotyjx
and even cite a famous rock
album cover picturing a loplrw
teenager
"Th is case Is very significant
We ft el that child pornography
ts absolutely related to child
sexunl abuse.*' said Loreltn
K o w a l , d i r e c t o r o f th e
Massachusetts Society for the
^ Child p o rn o g ra p h y Isn't c iv il lib e rtie s,
it absolutely is child sexual abuse, y
- L o r e t t a K o w a l, c h ild a d v o c a te
P r e v e n t i o n o f C r u e lt y lo
Children. "Il Isn’t civil liberties.
It's child abuse. Our agency Is
110 years old and this Is the first
lime we've filed a brief lo Ihe
Supreme Court.”
Other frlrml-of-thr-court briefs
draw a distinction between child
nhuse nnd child photography,
claiming the Massachusetts law
poses "a grave threat to the
fr e e d o m o f p h o t o g r a p h ic
expression."
The case Involves Douglas
Oakes. 40. of Shrewsbury. Mass.,
who was convfcied nnd sen
tenced lo 10 yeats In prison
under n slate law making It a
crime lo allow a child under 1H
“ to pose or be exhibited In a
stale of nudity ... for purposes of
visual representation or re
production in any book, maga
zine pamphlet. million picture
him. photograph or picture.''
Oakes was Indicted for photos
taken nl his 14-year-old step
daughter In 19M4. first In casual
clothing and body suits, next In
sexy lingerie and then, while
perched on a bar, In bikini
underpants and a scarf draped
around her neck.
In court briefs. Oakes urgurd
his strpdaughirr was a student
ul a modeling school who had
entered several beauty pageants,
und hr "took photos of his
daughter for ihe purpose of
a s s e m b lin g a m o d e lin g
portfolio."
In an Intrrvlcw with UPI.
Oakes said he was "very sur
prised" lo be prosecuted for Ihe
photographs " I don't call It
pornography al all. They weren't
uny worse than what you'd find
In Playboy magazine. Shr was
going lo model in srhnol and had
i*ern to a few pageants and these
photos were pari of that.'* hr
said.
Oakes blamed his Irgul pro
blems on bitterness stemming
from his divorce from Ihe girl's
mother. He said his stepdaugh
ter. now 18. Is married.
Trial testimony Mid the step
da u gh ter later lore up the
semlnudr pictures and I lire w
them Into a wooded area, hut
Oakes made her retrieve them
The pictures were later hidden
In a false celling In Ihe basement
of Ihe house, and whrn they
w e rr d is co v ered . Ihe g ir l's
mother look them lo Ihe police
W hrn Oakes appealed Ills
conviction lo thr Massachusetts
Supreme Court. Il ruled 4-3 that
thr slate's child pornography
law was unconslltuttonal, saying
II "crim inalizes conduct that
virtually every person would
regard as lawful. (The law), for
rxnmple. makes a criminal of a
(Mirrnt who lakes a frontal vlrw
picture of his or her naked
I -year-old running on a beach or
romping In a wading pool.’ ’
The many legoi briefs filed
before the U.S. Supreme Court
focus largely on Ihe stale court's
reliance on the "nvrrbrradth"
doctrine
Inaugural is too expensive and too elitist a party
OK. call me u killjoy. Call me a spoilsport
Call me the only one In my crowd who'd
h a v e rather stayed home by ll»e fireplace
New Year's Eve with a cup of eggnog (OK.
several cups) than what we ended up doing
— fighting for toe space in a smoky room
hill of middle aged people gyrating lo songs
popular hack when they could still hold
ihelr liquor and the Swim didn't look so
silly.
Call me a party-pooper. Ihit I'm plenty
pul-off by Ihe preparations and price lag (or
George Bush’s Inauguration
Thirty-two million bucks seems Ukr a
ridiculous amount of money Just lo swear In
a president, whrn ull Ihe law requires Is that
Bush take (he oath of office at nonn on Jan
20 | hr cost for Hush's gala Is double that
for Ronald Reagan's hash In 1981. and 10
limes what Jimmy Carter's rest tn 1977.
Why do I care how much he spends, when
an estimated $25 million of It will come
from private corporate donations? A good
question. I've given II considerable thought,
because | understand un pronounced
blue-collar proclivities and don t believe I
should foist my partying values on another
pony's party. Bui I think at least two of my
objections don’t sum from the (art thai all I
need for a good wing-ding ts a barbecue grill
and some good friends
As for thr cost. $32 3 million dollars only
seems like an affront when you stand tt up
alongside our massive and 'nrornprehensi-
hie drffrll. and (he lieh-lightening and
program cutting Bush Mys must be part ol
our solution
I guess ll's son of like Mom and Dad
Idling the kids thr family's a little short this
month t-o they'll need lo curb thrlr toy and
cassette buying lor a while, und then
c o m in g hom e w llh a new C a d illa c
themselves Although neither Bush nor hts
opitonrri! offered conclusive answers lo Ihe
deficit. Bush stressed wise, modrraie spen
ding as well as "no new taxes!" This ts a
heck of an example to set
And I'd like to know how much of the
taxpayers' $7.1 m illion are going for
festivities ALL laypayers ran participate 111.
and how much of It ts going In thr various
Invitation on ly dinners and balls Bush Is
giving for the people who helped elect him?
Only $775,000 of that money Is going to the
construction of a healed Inaugural stand on
the Capitol steps and other hoopla ihut goes
along w it It ihe actual swearing-in
At least the swearing-in Is something
•John U Clllzrn ran stand In a crowd and
watch from afar. If he gels there early
enough Bui this year, gelling there early
won'I evert gel him a decent vlrw ol thr
parade Th ey're constructing bleachers
along (he parade route and charging "user
fees." lor crying out loud
Over the years, we've grown accustomed
to thr luills and dinners bring only for Ihe
h a ve s However, during ihe other Inaugura
tions. our share of Ihe lab wasn't so high,
and al least (hr have-nots could enjoy the
parade
Torn Johnson of the General Accounting
Office, the investigative arm of Congress, is
put off by this year s segregated tum-ha as
well Hr makes the [xilni that "Invitationo n ly ." offensive enough lo some, has
gradually become "Invitation and -pricrofa-llckct only."
"W hen does an Inauguration lose Its
public fare and Income an elaborate private
function lor the party lalthful?" J o h n s o n
asks
"Is Ihe Presidential Inaugural Conimltlre
a private entity or a public entity? The GAO
Is M y l n g lei 's define It."
High lime. Tom If you agree. In him hear
from you
(CJI9H9 N E W SPA PE R E N T E R P R IS E
ASSN
�I
4 0 — S anford
Herald, S anford. F lo rid a — Sunday, Ja n u a ry
15, 1000
Health/Fitness
IN BRIEF
Study ties heart disease to sm oking, pill
A jyo'ip tA •’•.edieal researoher* has found pvidrnc#* offrrlnv
one possible explanation for why women who amoke and use
oral contraceptives may have an Increased risk for heart disease.
The Investigators from the West Valley Medical Center III Los
Angeles studied 38 women to sec how their production o f n key
substance Involved In dilating blood vessels was affected If they
smoked and took birth control pills.
The substance, known as prostacyclin, which doctors believe
may help prevent heart attack and other cardiac disorders, was
lowest tn women who took the pills and who had smoked for at
least five years, the researchers found.
These women were compared to those who took birth control
pills but did not smoke, those who smoked but did not take the
pill and those who did neither.
The analysts, led by Dr. Gil Mitelkowsky. suggests decreased
prostacylln production Is the cause o f Increased cardiovascular
risk. Itrruusc prostacyclin also decreases the formation of blood
clots. Mllelkowsky cautions that lower levels o f the substance
pave the way for dangerous blood clot formation.
These clots "can circulate throughout blood vessels and land
It. the lungs, thus creating pulmonnry embolisms." he said.
Embolisms diminish the capacity of the lungs la function and
supply the body with oxygen.
The study suggests steroids contained In birth control pills
may work In tandem with substances In tobacco to dramatically
lower prostacylln levels.
Strides made in treating knee injuries
Orthopedists say more than 8 million people In the United
States require attention for knee-related problems every year.
The specialists, who were attending a recent symposium In
Chicago, said advances have been mndc In delaying the onset of
arthritis and treating effects of the disease as well as rebuilding
Injured knees.
“ Now II la theoretically possible to rebuild an Injured knee
using transplants and synthetics to replace the ligaments,
eartllsge hone ends and shock -absorbing tissue rolled mettted
that make up the knee join t," sutd Ur. John Ewtng. an
orthopedic surgeon from Akron. Ohio.
Decause younger people who sulfcr knee Injuries are not good
candidates for total knee replacement, he said, the newly
developing surgical techniques may prove Ideal for those who
damage their knees In accidents and sports.
Rrcent research In this area has proved successful.
Ewtng said sufferers of degenerative arthritis can now benefit
from new arthroseoplc procedures thnt repair damaged
cartilage. Dy way of surgery through tiny Incisions using
miniature Instruments, ratlin than opening the knee, doctors
now can relieve pain by removing damaged cartilage without
causing further dnmage to the Joint. Ewing said.
Young b lacks greater glaucom a risks
Doctors have added another disease to the list o f afflictions
that are not color-blind, finding that young blacks, especially
those who are nearsighted, are at greater risk for glaucoma than
white people o f the same age.
The study, rcjxirted recently In the Journal of ihc American
Medical Association, compared the damage done by high fluid
pressure within the eye tn 66 patients between the uges of 10
and 35.
'
Blacks were much more likely to have permanent eye damage
setting tn of an earlier age than whiles, and the glaucoma
problems were much more commonly associated with myopia or
near-sighted nesa.
The study, conducted by a team of doctors from the
Department of Ophthalmology at the New York Eye and Ear
Infirmary, found that all the black putlcnts with severe myopia
and eye pressure had some gtauconui damage, while just 52
percent of comparable whites showed the damage.
The doctors warn that nearsighted blacks should be
considered “ a particularly high-risk population with regard to
primary open-angle glaucoma.”
Glaucoma la the leading cause of blindness, affecting as many
as 50 million people worldwide and blinding 300,000 Americans
In one nr both eyes.
CareCab may have saved several lives
CarrCab. a community service sponsored by the CareUnll of
Orlando anti the Central Florida Safety Council, received 167
calls during the holiday season for free taxi rides home from
those who had too much to drink and couldn't drive.
The 10-day CareCab program concluded Jan. 2.
*'We believe we probably saved the lives o f some of our
CareCab riders and the Uvea of people they may have killed had
they driven home drun." said ifenry Hurlow, Community
Relations Director. CareUnll of Orlando.
In addition to the local program. CareCab was offered In
approximately 45 other locations nationwide.
Coping with can cer topic of series
The Florida Hospital Cancer Center will present a nlx-scsslon
educational series entitled “ Cancer: Focusing on Today" for
cancer patients and their families, beginning Tuesday. Jan. 24.
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Florida Hospital Altamonte Chatlos
Conference Center. Room 104.
The series Is designed to enhance the quality of life for recently
diagnosed cancer putlcnts and to create a climate o f mutual
support, coinjiuMton and caring.
"W e seek to educate patients and families about cancer and to
explore w a>i tn which patients can achieve optimal health."
said Helen Roorda. an oncology nurse clinician. “ The program
also encourages sharing of concerns or problems related to dally
living wllh cancer. In order to brrnk down feelings o f Isolation
nnd helplessness."
Guest speakers will Include an oncology nurse, a physician, a
social worker and a registered dietitian.
The six classes are limited to 20 people to ensurr personal
attention. For reservations or more Information, call the Florida
Hospital Cancer Center at 897-1600.
Orlando doctor co-authors book
Orlando cataract surgeon G. Brock Magrudcr has co-authored
'T h e Book on Cataracts." a 126-page book addressing the major
cause of bUndness among aging Americans
A native Orlandoan who performed the first Intra-ocular lens
implant surgery ever In Orlando In 1975. Magrudcr wrote the
book with Waller M. Gilbert Jr., a Jacksonville surgeon who has
performed thousands of similar operations.
Italian doctors link kissin g to AIDS
A team of six Italian physicians said Thursday that passionate
kissing Is not "sale sex" and the practice may be one way of
transmuting the deadly AIDS virus.
In a letter to the Journal o f the American Medical Association,
the mien re hen* described Ihelr study o f saliva In 90 volunteers.
They analysed the couples’ saliva for traces of blood before and
after tooth brushing, rating and deep, passionate kissing.
The researchers focused on blood because the virus causing
acquired Immune deficiency syndrome is known to be
transmuted by blood cells. In addition, signs of blood In the
saliva Indicate small tears are present In the lining, or mucosa,
o f the mouth. Such tears could provide an entrance for the AIDS
virus uitu a pri auii* bluoiiwinun.
The researchers, all doctors at the Cllnlca Malatttc Infrttlvc
Serondo Pollcltnlco. found about half the people In the study
normally have some blood In Ihelr saliva.
Warnings worry tobacco industry
with lung cancer as n soapbox
fo r e x p a n d in g r e s tr ic t io n s
against smoking.
Koop has been a longtime,
vocal opponent to sm oking,
having connected the addictive
nature of nicotine wllh Illegal
drugs such as cocaine and
h e r o in a n d c a l l i n g fo r a
smokefree society by 2000.
" T h e stated goal o f anti*
smokers Is a 'smoke-free soci
ety.’ " said Brennan Dawson,
assistant to the Institute presi
d e n t . " T o a c h ie v e t h e ir
pu rposes, an il-am ok crs arc
turning to censorship, harass
ment. punitive taxes, and In
trusion Into personal and private
decision making."
Brennan declined to estimate
the cost o f the Institute's cam
paign but Insisted, "W e are not
nervous but we see an Increas
ing role for us to speak out on
behalf o f the Industry's rights
and smokers’ rights. The anM - s m o k in g m o v e m e n t la
becoming more and more shrill
In Its political push and so wc
think It's Important to speak out
as widely os possible."
Polls on the effects of cigarette
smoking abound.
Brennan said (he Institute poll,
released Monday, found 1,500
□ See Tobacco. Page 5D
lln lta d P ra ts Intsrnatlonal
W ASH IN G TO N - Tobacco
In d u s tr y o f fic ia ls , c le a r ly
nervous about Ihc approaching
25th anniversary of :he first
w a rn in g s again st sm oking,
began Monday to flood the
media with their side of Ihc
story.
With a campaign theme of
"E n o u g h Is E n o u g h ." The
Tobacco Institute placed adver
tisem ents In 16 newspapers
across the country, attacking
efforts by nonstnokrrs to In
crease taxes on cigarettes, tun
tobacco advertising, segregate
sm ok ers and co n trol when
smokers con light up.
The campaign thrust ts dif
ferent from the past when In
dustry officials tried to fight
charges I hat cigarette smoking
damages health and can lead to
denlh. The latest strategy, with a
focus on smokers' rights, also
Includes a favorable public opi
nion (toll and a video featuring
smokers und nonsmokem.
The Institute, a major lobby*
Ing force for Ihc Industry, wants
to headoff any attem pts by
Surgeon General C. Everett
Koop to use Wednesday's 25th
anniversary of the first publx
health report linking smoking
W h o b u y s U .S. c ig a re tte s ?
Percent
of
ail
U.S.
MCA QAASMIC
meat may spark health questions
NEW YORK — U.S. officials Insist hormonetreated meat ts safe, but the Europeans won’ t buy
It. Their ban on such meats sparked n heated
trade dispute and may have some Americans
wondering aboui ihelr own limith risks.
The Issue seems to suggest Oust the American
consumer has yet to escape "T h e Jungle" of
Upton Sinclair's day. But the question o f
hormone safety may be even more difficult to
resolve than the escalating trade conflict that
followed the European Community’s move this
year to bail Imports of hormone-t reeled mrat.
"T h e Community's consumers want n com
pletely free-rtsk policy In Ihc food that they eat.
Many of these countries never allowed hormones
(In meat), so this reolly wasn't n ew ." EC
spokeswoman Ella Kruroff said.
" I f you prrfer lo have pure foods, you don't
want It. There are a lot of vrgetarlnns today
because of these kinds of things. The (EC)
members care about what they are eating and
prefer to cat mrat without hormones," she said.
For Europe. It was not a novel about the
meat-packing Industry, but two events that
heightened apprehension about hormone-treated
.meat, Krucoff said.
DES. or dlelhylstilbestrol. a potent estrogen
once used In cattle, was found to cause cancer In
humans: (he FDA banned Its use for animals in
1979.
The second Incident shortly afterwards was u
hormone-tainted baby food scandal In Italy.
Growth-hormones found In certain meat-based
baby food* were linked to unusually early
puberty In some toddlers, causing an outcry
throughout Europe.
Five hormone drugs — natural forms of
estrogen, progestronc and testosterone and syn
thetics. zcranol and trenbolonc acetate — cur
rently arc approved for use In this country to
speed cattle growth.
Food and Drug Administration officials say
lime-released Implants leave amounts o f added
hormones In meat that are negligible compared lo
natural amounts In the human body.
"Basically, based ... on data provided by the
manufacturers, our conclusions are that the
products that are approved are. when used
according to label directions, safe for human
consumption.” said Dr. Richard Teake. deputy
director for the FDA's Center for Veterinary
Medicine.
"Our conclusions have been validated by two
International committee* o f experts who reviewed
essentially the same data base and arrived at (he
same conclusions." Teske said.
The FDA Investigated an outbreak among
Puerto Rican children several years ago that was
similar to the Italian Incident but could not trace
It to any water or food source, although the Island
Is a major producer of birth control pills. Tcskc
noted.
Ranchers use a kind of staple gun to Insert
hormone-con lain Ing pellets Into the animal's car.
where the hormone Is released over a 75-to-lOO
day period, which may be repeated.
However. Tcskc acknowledged, some un
scrupulous ranchers save lime by Implanting the
pellets In easier to reach aim s that could lnc>'-de
edible portions — scores of feed lots In 1986 wenfound to use such shortcuts.
Chemists trying to harness
nature’s own sensory power
U n lta d F r m In ternatio nal
W A S H I N G T O N
Hananatrode. It sounds like a
new kind of dessert or a science
fiction creature.
But. In fact, a bananu hooked
up to an electrode ran detect a
key brain chemical and 1s Just
one example o f the growing
effort to use biology to measure
chemistry.
Th e lure o f biosensors —
d evices that use biological,
sometimes even living, compo
nents to analyte various chemi
cal substances — arc pushing
chemists to thrlr Imaginative
limits.
Biosensors "try to use blologlcal systems that are usualh
specific and sensitive to certain
biologically Important chemicals
to build a system, usually using
an e le c t r o d e , to m ea su re
biochem ical reactions,** said
Stuart Belli, an assistant pro
exports
Source Agr>cultute Department
Trade beef over hormone- treated
U n lta d P re s s in te rn a tio n a l
cig a re tte
feaaor of chemistry at Vassar thusiastic endeavors of Garry
Hechnltz. a University of Dela
College In Poughkeepsie. N.Y..
The biological components can ware chemistry professor and n
range in site from microscopic pioneer tn the fledgling field.
Rechnltz's laboratory took the
enzymes to whole body parts,
with antibodies, bacteria and concept of biosensors, which
slices of plant or animal tissue first emerged In the 1970s when
falling somewhere In between. In scientists linked enzymes with
a d d ition to ele ctro d e s, the electrodes, and pushed It even
mechanical devices used to gen closer to Its natural origins —
e r a te s ig n a ls th at can be using enzym e systems as they
uualyzed by scientists Include exist within living cells.
Emphasizing the use of Intact
translators, fiber optics and
receptors, such as crabs' an
piezoelectric crystals.
B e lli sa id he fa v o r s the tennae. and slices of specialized
plant and animal (Issue, the
a p p r o a c h u s in g In t a c t
cliemnrrceptors taken from the Delaware researchers developed
sensory organs o f plants or a bizarre collection of biosensors
animals. “ Most biological organ that on first glance appear lo be
isms delect chemicals very, very created by a mad scientist:
— Magnolia petal sensor to
w e ll — b e t t e r th a n m oa t
lechnologlea we have In chemis measure amino acids.
—Toad bladder sensor to de
try." he said tn a telephone
tect vasopressin, a diu retic
Interview.
Belli Is am ong the young hormone.
— Mushroom sensor to analyze
r e s e a r c h e r s d ra w n In to
biosen sor w ork by the e n C Sec C h em istry. Page 5D
Survey: 40
percent feel
they’re fat
P rom UPI re p o rts
NEW YORK - Four out of
ten Americans think they
arc fat. but thanks In Im
proved eating habits, regu
lar exercise and steady
dieting only about one In
five actually are ovrrwelght.
a national Weight Watchers
survey said Tuesday.
The survey of more than
1,000 people revealed that a
majority of Americans stay
slim by exercising regularly
und by maintaining a diet
law In fattening fo6ds like
red meat, beer mid wine,
but rRrh'ln fish.1 fruits and
vegetables.
T h e W eigh t W atchers
survey shows that Ameri
cans are more aware of Ihelr
weight and Its relation lo
their health, said Nema
Frye, a dietitian who helped
create "T h e Quick Success
Program" for the Interna
tional weight loss group.
Half of Ute people aged 36
lo 55 feel most overweight,
while 57 percent of younger
A m erica n s between the
ages of 18 to 35 say they un
happy with their weight,
Ihc survey said.
In addition, the survey
showed thnt nearly elglu
out o f ten people have
dieted a I least once lost
year. II also revealed that
more women than men feel
they are overweight, but
that w om en were more
likely to diet.
S o m e 4 5 p ercen t of
women and 35 percenl or
m en f e e l t h e y arc
overweight, but only twothirds of men said they
were dieting, while threequarters of the women re
ported they were trying lo
shed excess weight, the
survey said.
O v e r e a t i n g , la c k o f
exercise and stress are the
main reasons why people
say they are o v erw eig h t.
Frye said.
Some 65 nerccnt of those
s u r v e y e d a ttr ib u te d
o v e r e a t in g and excess
drinking lo their weight
problems, and 50 percent
said copin g with stress
caused them to gain weight.
About 35 percent said they
did not excrcl&c regularly.
Walter E. Roth, III, D.P.M.
and
Cindy M. Y/atson, D.P.M.
• Arc Pleased To Announce
The Opening Of Their New Office
Specializing In
Medicine & Surgery Of The Foot & Ankie
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Chemistry—
Continued from Page 4 D
for tyrosine, an amino acid that
can signal a potentially fatal
genetic disease when found in
high levels In the blood and
urine. —Cabbage leaf sensor to
test for Vitamin C.
—Beef liver sensor that signals
the presence o f hydrogen peroxtdc.
And of course, there Is the
bananatrode that gnuges the
amount of oxygen consumed as
fruit pulp darkens to measure
dopamine, a key brain chemical
lacking In people suffering from
Parkinson's disease.
"My approach Is to test those
things Hun look most Interesting
... I don’t worry about If there's
going to be a practical appltcatlon or not." Kcchnltx said In a
te lep h o n e In te r v ie w . " Y o u
cannot predict In science what Is
going to be workable and what
Isn’t."
And who would think a blue
crab bought for n quarter at a
r o a d s id e s t a n d w o u ld be
"workable"?
Kechnltz's team, which al*
ready holds patents on lm*
m i i n o l o g i c a l a n d t is s u e
biosensors. Is seeking a patent
for a biosensor that connects the
nerve endings of a blue crab's
antennules to a tinv electrode to
test for amino acids.
"You see a burst of nerve
s ig n a ls (o n th e e le c t r o d e
monitor) when the antennule
s e n s e s s o m e t h in g a c r a b
normally senses In water when
looking for food." said Belli,
noting that dead organisms —
the mainstay o f a crab's eravengcr diet — exude umlno acids as
me v decay.
O th e r c h e m o r e c c p to r
structures taken from lobsters,
fish and other marine life can
detect milts, sugars and even
more complex molecules, such
us steroids or pheromones —
scented hormones animals use
to attract the opposite sex.
Belli said he has even heard of
a French scientist who has
connected electrodes to the ol
factory. or "n ose." nerves of a
live trout In an effort to detect
pollutants In water.
"Because aquatic organisms
live In fresh or seawater, they
have the physiological arrange
ment necessary for solution
sensing. Thus, they are excellent
candidates as biosensors for
dissolved materials." Kechnltz
wrote In a recent article In
C h em ica l and E n g in e e rin g
News.
The researcher said, as far us
he knows, no biosensors made of
Intact receptors or plant and
animal tissues are currently be
ing marketed for commercial
use. But he noted the chemical
giant, the Du Pont Co., has hired
ab ou t a h a lf-d o z e n o f his
biosensor proteges.
According to Kechnltz. the low
cost of the materials Is one fuctor
that makes the tissue-based
b io s e n s o r s a t t r a c t i v e ,
particularity to researchers and
medical personnel In developing
co u n tries. " Y o u can m ake
hundreds of biosensors from one
banana." he observed.
The chemist said tissue-based
sensors have much longer useful
lifetimes. 30 to GO days, than
Isolated-enzyme sensors, and
under proper conditions, the
cells may also produce fresh
enzymes.
In addition. Intact plant and
animal receptors often can de
tect more than one chemical, a
feature that — If It can be
Incorporated Into biosensors —
c o u ld p r o v e h e l p f u l In
environmental or medical situa
tions where un array of com
Teen awaits experimental transplant
pounds arc Involved.
But b io s e n s o r s do h a v e
drawbacks. Some types of living
(Issue are relatively fragile, with
Intact receptors, such as crab
antennae, surviving only about
48 hours when hooked up In a
lab.
" T h e lifetim e needs to be
made much longer lasting In
order for them (crab-based re
ceptors) to be n practical device
— at least 10 days," Rechnltz
said.
Belli agreed, speculating that
scientists may someday be able
to create a "hybrtd machineanim al" — a living creature with
ele ctro d e s perm a n en tly Im
planted In Its sense organs.
Another stumbling block to
p r a c t ic a l a p p lic a t io n o f
biosensors Is the difficulty In
calibrating and standardizing
the devices. Kechnltz said such
problems arise because sensory
a b ilit ie s m a y v a r y a m o n g
members c f the same plant or
animal species.
In his article. Rechnltz said he
thinks m edicine Is the area
where biosensors will first come
Into widespread use. particularly
In the veterinary field where
regulations arc less strict than In
human core. Much current reseaeh Involves developing Im
plantable glucose biosensors —
an essential component of efforts
to make an artificial pancreas for
diabetics now dependent on In
sulin Injections.
D r. R o b e r t N a k a m u ra ,
c h a ir m a n o f p a th o lo g y at
Scrlpps Clinic and Research
Foundation in Lajolla, Calif.,
agreed (hat biosensors have a
future In medicine beenuw they
arc more easily transported and
yield quicker results than tradi
tional tests done In a centralized
lab.
"Patients want to do more and
more on their own to take care of
themselves. I think the sensor
business has to da with that
d e m a n d ," N ak am u ra said.
"People don't want to wait."
O th e r p o s s ib le b io sen so r
applications cited by Rechnltz
are detecting pollutants and
mutagenic chemicals, testing
food for freshness and screening
cosmetics for allergenic sub
stances.
In a d d itio n , m ilita r y r e
s e a r c h e r s a re w o r k in g on
biosensors to delect chemlcu)
and biological warfare agents.
James Valdes, head of the
biotechnology division at the
Arm y's chemical research center
In Edge wood, Md.. said strategic
Interest In biosensors stems
from fears our enemies may be
soon able to use biotechnology to
create obscure toxins that ore
undetectable by current tests.
"Since we don't know all the
c o m b in a tio n s an a dversary
might use. we decided (o change
our philosophy and look al the
targets for the agents, rather
than the agents themselves, *
Valdes said.
Th e Arm y researcher said
chemical and biological warfare
agents attack certain key pro
teins In the body, known as Ion
channels and receptors. The
Edgcwood team has Isolated
some o f these crucial proteins
from fish tissue and linked them
to a variety of signaling devices.
In c lu d in g fib e r o p tic s and
mlcroelectrodes.
"W e feel If we can use their
(Ion channels') ability to re
cognize low concentrations of
chemicals and toxins ... we can
mimic the action of new agents
on the human body," Valdes
said.
Tobacco
Continued from Page 4D
randomly selected adults 18
years anil older do not support
smoking bans in workplaces and
restaurants. But the actual data
sold that 74 percent support the
current policy In most restau
rants o f p rovid in g separate
smoking and non-smoking sec
tions and 76 percent support the
c u r r e n t p o l i c y tn m o s t
w o r k p la c e s o f e m p lo y e r employee decisions on when and
where employees may smoke.
Data for the Institute poll also
showed that 41 percent o f those
questioned favor banning clga
rette advertising In any medium.
29 percent support the current
policy and 22 percent favor no
restrictions As far as Increasing
tobacco exctoc taxes. 44 percent
support Increases. 38 percent
support the current level of taxes
and IS percent want m decrease
In those taxes.
Studies conducted by doctors
at the Medical College of Georgia
said the su rgeon g en e ra l's
warnings may have little Impact
on the public. Dr. Paul Fischer In
the Department of Family Medi
cine said the atailstlcs show
“ that current surgeon general's
warnings are not seen, read or
remembered."
"It is likely that the curm it
warnings are so poorly designed
Hull they fall to impact on an
Individual's decision to smoke."
said Fischer. "In the face of
Florid* — Sunday, January 15, 1968 — IB
United Prass International
C O I i . ON —* T h e g a u n t ,
wide-eyed teenager lay In the
hospital bed. a plastic tube
siphoning milky fluid from a
plastic bag above his head Into a
vein under his collar bone to
keep him alive.
"Much belter." Mohammed
Abu Aker says when asked how
he is feeling. " I feel much
better.”
Dr. Anthony Sayhoun leans
his ear towards the youth to
translate Abu Aker's quiet Ara
bic word* Into English no the
Palestinian youth can be un
derstood. IBs father and several
friends stand silently, crowding
the hospital room.
Sayhoun and his colleagues at
the New England Deaconess
Hospital are waiting for the
17-year-old to grow stronger —
strong enough to undergo a
highly experimental transplant
operation that has never worked
before.
A b u llet from an Isra eli
soldier's gun ripped out Abu
Aker's smull Intestine Aug. 6
d u rin g an in c id en t In the
Dhclshc refugee camp In (he
Stadium adopts smoking policy
Unltad Prass International
SAN DIEGO - The bids can
smoke and the pitches can burn,
but funs who want to light up at
u Padres game will have to think
twice this coming season.
Officials at San Diego Jack
Murphy Stadium, oflt r a pro
longed battle with smokers and
non -sm okers, have decided
against enacting a first-ever
smoking ban In a blg-leaguc
outdoor stadium.
Instead, the stadium board
elected to rely on the Innate
courtesy of sports funs.
Sinning on opening day of lire
1989 baseball season, (Ills
message will Ire displayed on the
scoreboard at least once during
each e v e n t: " T h e stadium
authority requests if you smoke
please I k - considerate of your
neighbor."
A former San Diego city coun
cilman who managed the no*
smoking drive says he wanted
the request read aloud over the
public uddrrss system. Stadium
officials told him Jeers and I k k is
would likely drown out the
message.
But Mike Gotch arid his allies.
Including the local chupiers of
the American Cancer Society
a n d
th e
A m e r ic a n
he left the City Council In 1981.
"Raising the level of aware
ness Is an Important first step.
We didn't hit a home run. hut we
made It to first base."
Opponents of smoking restric
tions, Including the Padres’ and
Chargers' tront-ofttccs and the
stadium employees' union, say
they see danger ahead.
perform a ao-fdJJrrf
.. oowe!
transplant, in which a new
section uf wnAll intestine would
Ire transplanted Into Ills ab
d o m e n to r e c o n s tr u c t his
digestive system.
The operation has been at
tempted only about a dozen
limes worldwide, and has even
tually failed In all but one recent
case tn France, where (he out
come Is still to Ire determined.
Sayhoun said.
Hul doctors at the Boston
hospital believe they can suc
ceed where others failed, mainly
because extensive studies In
volving rats Indicate that If the
opr radon Is done In stages II Is
much more likely to succeed.
"Our experimental studies are
reully mure advanced Ilian any
other place In the world." said
Dr. Anthony Monaco, chief of
organ transplantation at the
hospital. "This operation Is go
ing lo Ire done In stages. It's
never been done that way before.
And that's why It's going to
succeed.”
The doctors were monitoring
Abu Aker's progress and could
decide ugalnsl (he transplant if
they have doubts about Its
•uccess. But they wett op
timistic they would be able to try
rhe Lansplant by I ebrunry.
They planned to transplant
about 3 or 4 feet of new small
Intestine Into this abdomen,
hook II up lo a blood supply and
wall. Waiting will allow his body
In udjttst lo the new tissue and
permit any rejection problems lo
occur without endangering the
attachment to his rrmalnlng
large intestine. If the tissue
survives, the new Intestine will
be attuened taler, said Monaco.
"W h e n we have It under
control, then we can attach It. If
you attach It right away you
could rausr a failure because It
wouldn't heal properly." said
Monaco.
Say hour) stressed Abu Aker
should survive regardless of
whether the operation works
But they, and Abu Aker, hoped It
would.
" I wish It would succeed with
the good help o f all lire doctors
here." said Abu Aker. "I have to
support It whichever way It goes.
Whatever the conditions are. I
look with great optimism to the
future."
This is not the world
you grew up in.
Kids’ problems today . . .
are different!
Imagine...
Never clean
a contact
lens again!
L u n g
Association, nrc happy to have
established u beachhead In their
offensive ngutnst stadium smok
ing
“ This Is the first open-air,
multi-purpose stadium In the
country to uddrrss the Issue of
smoking," says Gotch. who took
a scat on the stadium board alter
Atlantic Shores llm p ita l for C hildren and Adoles
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seductive tobacco advertising,
’ knowing beller* Is Just not
enough. The truth of this fact Is
obvious since 90 percent of
current smokers want to quit."
Fischer said 61 adolescents
aged 13 to 17 were asked to view
five different tobacco advertise
ments as If they were reading a
magazine. In 44 percent of the
lime, "the warning wasn't even
looked at," said Fischer, adding
that 20 perernt o f the time the
wanting was seen but for too
short a period for any reading to
occur. Me said only 37 percent of
the time was any of the warning
actually read.
The American Council on Ed
ucation and UCLA's Higher Ed
ucation Research Institute re
leased a study Monday showing
that after years of steady decline,
ciga rette sm oking increased
among 1988 freshmen. This fall.
10.1 percent o f the entering
freshmen reported thst they
frequently smoked cigarettes, up
from a record low of 8.9 percent
in 1987.
Cigarette smoking had been
declining steadily since 1966.
w hen 16.6 p e rc e n t o f the
freshmen Indicated they were
frequent smokers.
The American Association of
Retired Persons said a survey
conducted with the Fox Chose
Cancer Center found 63 percent
of smokers 30 and older say they
would like to quite smoking tn
1989
W'
Bank — where a year-long
uprising has raged against 21
yemsOi 'M m il occupation
The youth lost most o f his
large Intestine front subsequent
co m p lica tio n s and was not
expected to live. Dut he did live,
and has grown stronger, elevat
ing hlin to a "living m artyr"
among Palestinians back home,
and making him an Ideal cundidale for the surgciy. Sayhoun
said.
"For all practical purposes he
should have been dead." said
Sayhnun. "It is a miracle that lie
is not dead. But hr Is not dead.
He Is alive. But there Is a
problem."
The problem Is Abu Aker has
virtually no digestive system.
The only reason he Is alive Is
because of hyperalimentation,
which provides patients like Abu
Aker with nutrition through an
Intravenous tube.
Abu Aker could continue to
live that way, hooked up to the
tube for 12 hours every night.
But the treatment rusts at least
9100.000 a year and far from
allows a return to normal life.
For that reason. Sayhoun and
his colleagues are hoping to
Help is within your means.
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H arold. S an lo rd . F lo rid a — Sunday, Jan uary
15, 1969
Polk
Continued from Page ID
one e? P o lk 's
former ctenutlrs *rl»c ran agalnv
him and lost In 1988, was hla
Hlkl liiJ iu i^ U ii lit 10 ) u i l *
Polk said he considers ihe elec
tion results a mandate from the
people to continue to develop the
progressive department he has
established.
At this point. Polk said, he Is
planning to rcmotlvate some of
hts staff through talus with them
and reasslngments. Some have
been with the department longer
than Polk. While the bulk of nls
staff Is comprised of fairly new
recruits, he said, some have
become stagnant In their work
efforts. ’ T h a t 's only humnn
nature." he said.
MU d e p a rtm e n t’ s cu rren t
budget is $18.6 million, and he’ll and dispatching, he said
In preparing to deal with crime
be asking the county com
In Seminole County during the
mission *o arid 31 staff positions
Over the next four years. Polk next four years. Polk said he has
npet-Li tbs work force
th? Jail, to look s’ the overall p'eturr
"T h e greatest challenge for the
which he operates, to Increase
by about 30. During the past two entire criminal Justice system is
years, to meet stutc standards. going to be the drug problem
Polk had to Increase the Jail staff and related crime that goes with
It.** Polk said. ’T h e answer. In
by 86.
Polk, who admlnslsters an my opinion — and the people
$18.6 million budget, predicts will have to be willing to pay lor
an Increase In Interest rates with It — Is swift and sure punish
a related econ om ic decline. ment. Four simple little words. If
That. Polk said, will bring an you get caught committing a
In c r e a s e In c r im e and In crime the punishment should be
forclosures. for which his de swift and sure. Murderers should
partment processes and serves get swift and sure pulling of the
papers. That will add to the work switch, not endless appeals."
load of his staff and call for more Polk said.
He would apply the same
support services to deal with
paperwork, court proceedings philosophy to other forms of
Hungry people in O ates’ book
American Appetites
By Joyce Carol Oates
(Dutton. 340 pp„ $18.95)
This Boy's Life
By Tobias W olff
(Atlantic Monthly Press, 388 pp.. 818.95)
The chai(,r N rs In Joyce Carol Oales* latest
novel hunger for "II sorts o f things: love.
Iriendshlp. money, power and knowledge.
"American Appetites" reads like a menu of
human desires, and whenever possible, these
diners order extra helpings.
The privileged upper-middle class residents
of Mazelton-on-lludson have everything "Im
portant": solid marriages, secure homes and
friends with whom to have frequent parties.
Ian and Olyr nls McCullough ure an admired
couple In this Idyllic community.
Hr is a senior fellow at the prestigious
Institute for Independent Research In thr
Social Sciences and editor o f I he Journal of
International Politics. She Is a published
expert on regional cuisine and mother lo one
daughter. Blanca.
Hut Ihe spice has evaporated from their
ma.riage as they approach middle age. The
two no longer share the same ambitions or
goals.
Ian’s Innocent encounter with his wife's
younger Irlcnd. " a llamc-hulrcd dancer”
named Slgrid Hunt brings their simmering
problems to a full boll.
The pair quarrel violently and Glynnls Is
killed In a fall through a plate-glass window. It
appears to be an accident. But Ian Is charged
with murder, ur.d the quiet scholar must
ensure a hlghlv publicized trial.
Before his cose comes to court. Ian sifts
through the evidence and comes away with a
bitter feeling: Although he did not plan his
Even the most commonplace pilgrimages
through life are touched by delight, danger
and dreams. Occasionally, one finds a writer
with the remarkable ability to evoke a life, to
give both the commonplace and the unusual a
voice that compels belief.
That Is precisely Is what Tobias WollT. the
well-regarded short story writer has done In
this deft, charming memoir of a segment of his
childhood, from Ills grade school days In the
middle 1050s to his early high school years.
We first meet young Toby as he and his
mother are fleeing Florida and a not-very-nke
boyfriend on their way lo Utah and a new life.
A disastrous second marriage takes him to a
small, depressing town In the Cascade Moun
tains In Washington state and yet another new
life.
Indeed, the recurrent theme of this novel
like remembrance Is WolfTs need — anil In
many ways, his mother's as well — to reinvent
himself, to try on Identities, names (he doesn't
like Tobias so he goes by "Jock." after Jack
London) and lives. He hopes to bring together
his best drrnms of himself In a way that will
enable him to cope with reality as he finds It.
The result Is a certain amount of wildness
and distance from those sharing his rather
dismal setting.
Wolff also brings to life — but doesn't dwell
on — many o f the cultural talismans of the
105Os such as the Mickey Mouse Club, the
Lawrence Welk Show and the music of Buddy
Holly.
THIS W EEK’S BEST SELLERS
F IC T IO N
I. The Cardinal of the Kremlin — Tom
Clancy (No. I last week — 3.178 copies
ordered)
2 Alaska — James Mlchener (4 — 2.323)
3. The Bands of Time — Sidney Sheldon (3
- 1.335)
4. One — Rlchurd Bach (6 — 1.270)
5. Spy Hook — Len Delghton (H — 1.2401
0 Love In the Time of Cholera — Gabriel
Garcia Marquez (1 0 — 1,137)
7. The Polar Express — Chris van Allsburg
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8 Paris Trout — Peter Dexter (7 — 805)
0. Anything for Billy — Larry MeMurtry
(802)
10 Breathing Lessons — Anne Tyler (757)
MASS PAPERBACKS
1. Trump: The Art of the Deal — Donald
Trump (2 — 12.071)
2. The Bonfire of the Vanities — Tain
Wolfe (3 - 4 .6 8 6 )
3 R o c k S ta r — Jackie Collins! I — 3.593)
4. The Tommyknockcrs — Stephen King
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5. The Soap Vendetta — Victoria Holt
(2.855)
6. When My Love Returns — Lewlu
Grlzzard (8 - 2.333)
7. The Mask — Dean Konnlz (6 — 1.988)
8 Time Piles — Bill Cosby ( 9 - 1.885)
0 Kaleidoscope — Danielle Steel ( 1.854)
10. The Hunt for Red October — Tom
Clancy 11.703)
NONFICTION
1. Oracle, A Love Story — George Burns (5
-4 .1 8 7 )
2. All I Really Need to Know I Learned In
Kindergarten — Robert Fulghum( I — 4.101)
3. Legends, Lies and Cherished Myths —
Richard Shenkman |3 — 3.836)
4. A Dictionary of Cultural Literacy —
ED. Hitachi 10 -3 .6 1 6 )
5. The W a y T h in gs W o rk — David
MarCauley (4 - 3.469)
6. Don't Bend Over In the Garden.
Orandma — Lewis Grizxurd 12 — 2928)
7. A Brief History of Time — Stephen
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8. Child Star — Shirley Temple ( 6 — 2.418|
9. The Last Lion — William Manchester (7
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10. The Beatles Recording Session —
Mark Lewlsohn ( 1.088)
TR AD E PAPE RB AC K S
1. Far Side Gallery 3 — Gary Larson (1 —
5.751)
2. Inform s.Ion Please Almanac (4.461)
3. Why Do Clocks Run Clockwise? —
David Feldman (2 — 3.344)
4. Separated at Birth — Spy Magazine (4
- 2 .9 8 1 )
5. The Essential Calvin and Hobbes —
Hill Watlerson (5 - 2.797)
6 . World Almanac and Book of Facta (8 2.559)
7 Beloved— ToniMorrison(2.326)
8. Hero with a Thousand Faces — Joseph
Campbell (7 — 2.060)
9. The Power of Myth — Joseph Campbell
( 6 - 1.975)
10. Love You Forever — Robert Munseh
( 1 0 - 1.803)
H earing s c h e d u le d fo r in su ro rs
SAN FRANCISCO Fireman's Fund Insur
ance Cos. will answer
charges at a hearing
next week that It Il
legally stopped renewing
policies after the passage
of Proposition 103. gov
ernment officials said
Friday.
California Insurance
regulat ors c i t ed thr
Novato-based Insurance
company with refusing
to renew private passen
ger auto policies after
voters approved the In
surance reform Initiative
Nov 8
Insurance C o m m is
sioner Roxanl Gillespie
said he has ordered
Fireman's to answer the
charges at hearing In
San Francisco Jan. 18.
Gillespie charged that
seven Fireman's Fund
punishment and would like to
see the re-estabUshment of chain
gangs, to lessen the burden of
housing inmates who perform
no productive function for anrlety.
S la te law m akers establish
sentencing guldlines. which are
followed by the courts and car
ried out by the department of
corrections at the state level,
with Polk overseeing local Jail
operations following strict stale
standards. But lie and other law
enforcem ent officers express
their concerns and plans to state
lawmakers for possible action.
They were In 1988 successful In
prom oting developm ent o f a
"C areer Criminals Program ."
which brings stllTer sentences to
repeat, violent offenders.
State studies show that citi
zens want felons to be Impris
oned for significant terms.
"Som ebody's going to have to
bite the bullet. You don't have to
have expensive prisons. Go back
to the road camps. That would
be a deterrant. Put them out
there to work with a shotgun
armed guard. And damn II. If
they run. shoot them ." Polk
said.
Road camps, he said, were the
rule In Florida until the early
1960s w hen a ch a in gan g
working In Jay hit a gasoline
line and all the prisoners were
burned to death. Because of that
the legislature abolished work
camps for prisoners. But Polk
said he thinks It's time for
la w m a k e rs to c o n s id e r r e
establishing them.
He said the court system needs
to be r e v a m p e d b y s ta te
lawmakers and law enforcement
needs to be brought up to full
strength to take an agrrsslve
approach In preventing crimes,
not Just dealing with them after
tin (act. That will take money,
manpower and u commitment
from the public, lie said.
"T h e courts should stick to
Interpreting the law, not making
laws." he said, referring to local,
state and federal courts and
Inclu din g the U.S Suprem e
Court. "W e're doing as much as
we can and we're going lo do
more. We're going lo strive, with
the cooperation o f the county
com m ission, to Increase the
number o f patrol units, so we
can incom e proar'ive. W e’re
going to Increase our number of
detectives to do Hlow-up werk.
"W e deftnatcly Intend to make
It a priority to Increase the City
County Investigative Bureau.
They fight not only drugs, but
organized crime and vice. They
do on excellent Job." Polk said of
this multi-police agency task
force, of which he Is the founder
and chief sponsor.
Polk raid his staff Is more
professional than ever, with
stlfTcr state training standards
that he helped establish. "T h e
employees make or break the
department." Polk said. "W e're
getting people today who are
going to make careers In law
enforcement."
W ith dispatchers and Jail
guards as well as sherifTs depu
ties. Polk said, lie relics on their
training and common sense.
"T h e y nil have the training. We
have to weed out those who
don't have the common sense lo
go with It.” he said.
Because of Ills establishment
o f a civil service program for his
department, which ensures his
workers' Jobs and eliminates
t h e m as t a r g e t s In a
" h o u s e c le a n in g " by a new
sheriff. Polk said when he leaves
o ffic e , no matter w hat the
c ir c u m s ta n c e s , he w ill be
" l e a v i n g the c itiz e n s w ellprotected because of the charac
ter o f the people I have hired."
When Polk became sheriff In
1969. he had 14 deputies and
three Jail guards. Today he has
181 sworn officers and the Jail
has 189 employees and can
house 800 Inmates
The greatest disappointment
In his tenure as sheriff. Polk
said, came In 1975 when the old
Jail In downtown Sanford was
torched by a Juvenile Inmate.
One Jail guard and 10 Inmates.
Including the arsonist, died In
the blaze.
Out of that tragedy came a
new Jail, built with $5 million In
public works funds that Polk
said he. with aid from Heathrow
developer Jcno Pauluccl, con
v i n c e d W a s h in g t o n and
Tallahassee officials to provide
Bush
Continued from Page ID
must struggle to keep up with
someone known to take off on
little notice to dine at his favorite
Chinese restaurant or rent a
movie at Ihe local video atorr.
Personal style alone will dis
tinguish Bush, closer In some
wuys to detail-conscious Jimmy
Carter than to the detached
"charlmnn of the board" model
followed by Reagan.
Whether, like Carter, he takes
the concept o f he hands-on
presidency so far as lo preside
over use of the While House
tennis court remains to br seen.
But having achieved the office to
which he has aspired tor at least
a decade. Bush has made clear
he will be a take-charge presi
dent. directly Involved In the
kinds of decisions on policy and
personnel that Reagan chose to
defer to consensus-building by
subordinates.
Allhough that In no way guar
antees better decisions, the
process Is one that la expected to
sec Internal debates argued out
more often In front of Bush and
untlmately decided by the presi
dent than has been the case
under the more passive Reagan.
Such a tax. he said, would net
a projected $22 million, wlih
area cities icccivtng a shure of
the tax for approved projects.
The county commission and
voters would have to approve the
measure, which Polk said Is the
fair and quick way to pay for
such projects, because the
burden Isn't only on property
owners, and ends after one year.
Tourist, who put an Increased
burden on services, he «nld,
would be expected to pay nbout
40 percent of me proposed tax.
The current state sales tax Is 6
percent.
If the new 80.0G0-squurc-foot
adm inistration building Isn't
built to replace the leased
sheriffs office at the Sanford
Airport. Polk said, he will be
forced to splinter olf some of hts
op era tion into oth er rental
space, which would not be cost
effective. Polk hopes to move
Into u new facility tn 1992.
blamd.
alone.”
w ill be his and
his
For the most part. Bush has
assembled a leant of seasoned
Washington hands that should
bring brcdlh of experience and
political realism to his a d
ministration.
His presidency marks u return
to power o f the Republican
establishment.
"George Bush Is determined to
be un activist president. In both
style and substance." said one
longtime aid. "H e's made the
polm that he was the one who
was elected and he'll be the one
to govern. The credit, or the
Phrases like "moderate con
servatism" crop Into discussions
of Ihe philosophical bent o f the
new administration. Treasury
Secretary Nicholas Brady and
other Rcagan-era holdovers will
guarantee continuity w here
warranted.
to begin Immediate negotiations
with Congress on ways to bring
the 1990 budget deficit down to
the $100 billion Gramm-Rudman Rollings balanced budget
law target.
But he still stands foresqiuue
on his campaign promise o f no
new taxes and Ids optimistic
plan for a "flexible freeze." The
freeze would cap all federal
spending, except entitlements
and debt service, at the rate of
Inflation and rely on projected
3.5 percent economic growth to
provide additional revenues to
shrink the budget deficit.
"T h e flexible freeze will not
fly ." Sinai said. "It's full of holes
If he sticks with It. Congress will
reject It. the markets will reject
It. the world will reject It and he
will have to negotiate down.”
Most observers, ranging from
Standard A I’oor's to the Federal
Reserve, think that ra le of
growth Is simply unattainable
and are predicting a downturn or
even a mild recession In lute
1989 or early 1990.
"W e expect the economy to
grow at about two-thirds of the
pace seen this year." said David
illltzer. chief economist ut SAP
"Slower growth In exports and
business capital spending, along
with higher Interest rates, will
retard economlcexpanslon."
The Federal Reserve, which
has the power to control eco
nomic growth try manipulating
Interest rates and Ihe money
supply, has said u 2.5 percent
growth rate Is about all thr
econom y can stand without
ovcrheutlng.
Economy
Continued from Page ID
comes Into a crisis-free economy
and paradoxically that could
mean a more difficu lt road
ahead."
The first thing all observers,
foreign and domestic, will be
looking for Is decisive action on
Ihe budget and that battle will
l>e well under way by the time
Bush takes office Jan. 20.
Congress, which reconvened
Jan. 3. has two weeks to chew
o v e r Ih e final Re a g a n a d
ministration budget, presented
Jan. 9. before It turns Its
expected fury on the Infant Bush
administration.
Bush has assembled a teamof
economic advisers widely re
garded as Intelligent, creative
and pragmatic, lie has pledged
for Seminole County during the
a d m in istra tio n o f P resid en t
Jfm m yCarr-r
The development of the new
Jail. *,dtli s fiirtbe- $13 million
expansion completed In 1988.
with construction paid for by a
one-year, one-cent local sales
tax. Is considered by Polk to be
o n e o f h is g r e a t e s t a c
complishments.
Th e Seminole County Jail,
which when It was overcrowded
and during Ihe construction
phase v z z found to have flan's In
Its operation and facilities. Is
today. Polk said, one of the best
In the state. Hla Jail. In Its most
recent two Inspections by state
prison officials, was determined
lo be flawless. State officials In
Tallahassee confirmed this and
said It Is rare fora Jail to get such
a rating and It Is a sign of
"excellent management."
Although today the Jail typi
cally houses 500 Inmntes, with
300 beds to spare. Polk said, by
1992 there will be a need for 200
more beds at a cost of $4 million.
He Is proposing a one-year,
one-cent local sales tax to be In
effect for 1991, lopay for that as
well as to cover cost o f a new
$10 million sheriffs administra
tion building.
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
companies ollcred cus
to m ers six-m onth
e x te n s io n s of their
policies rather than re
newals. The company
agreed Thursday to stop
the practice until the
outcome of the hearing
" T h is means w e've
succeeded In protecting
the policyholders from
nonrenewals pending
Ihe final resolution of
the case.** Gillespie said.
The state cited seven
F i r e m a n ' s Insurance
com panies: Firem an's
Fund Insurance C o..
American Insurance Co..
National Surety Co..
A ssociated Indemnity
C o rp .. American
Autom obile Insurance
Co.. Fireman's Fund In
surance Co. of Texas
and Interstate Indem
nity Co.
MR
�
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, January 15, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 15, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 15, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b8c7923d3f73066c8c6eb688ea4e379f.pdf
2821ce382dbbeb89a7268168a3cf1f71
PDF Text
Text
S
a
25 C ents
M
FRIDAY
Ja n u a ry 13, .1989
n
f
o
r
d
H
81 st Year, No. 123 -
e
r
a
l
i
d
Sanford. Florida
Student shuffle okayed
Four found dead in home
DETROIT — A deeply religious couple, their
2Wyear-old daughter and an unwed mother
were found slain Thursday In a home on the
c ity 's n orthw est side, and police Friday
searched for the boyfriend of the second woman.
The adult victims. William Darnell Jr.. 34; his
wife. Bette. 40. and Alicia Smith. ‘24. were found
bound and gagged In the basement of the home,
their bodies piled on top o f one another, police
said.
be left out of the process.
Dan Pelham. Sanford Middle principal, said not
all parents could manage rides for their children,
and lluii made It an unfair option lo offer
students. Further, he said by Including all grade
levels, principals could obtain better projections
of student numbers at each school.
This Is not what parents of Jackson Heights
Students wanted lo hear last night. Throughout
the rezonlng process they have pushed lo have
only Incoming students affected, saying II would
Involve the least movement of students. Bob
Rainey, principal of that school, asked task force
members lo lake another look at the Idea.
"W e can handle the numbers." Rainey told Ihc
task force. "It makes much more sense lo move
one grade per year Hum ihrcc."
C See Schools. Page 9A
Task force recommendation would
transplant 841 to different schools
• y CAROL J. RUM M Y
Herald staff writer
OVIEDO — A task force studying middle school
rezonlng for Seminole County approved a
recommendation lost night to move 841 students
to different schools next fall.
The bulk o f those students would have
a tte n d e d J a c k s o n H e ig h ts M id d le , and
Greenwood Lakes Middle schools — schools
loealrd In areas of rapid residential growth. Too
muny students In these areas left ihc resl of the
district with empty seals, and Jackson Heights
needing 17 portable classrooms to handle
students.
Task force members voted 15-2 to Include all
grade levels - sixth, seventh, and eighth - In
the rezonlng. The decision breaks with a high
school recommendation to move only Incoming
freshmen, ami Ignores school hoard guidelines
set Iasi August. At that time, seventh-graders
able to provide their own transportation were to
North: Tw o charges dism issed
WASHINGTON - A federal ludge. accepting
Attorney General Dick Thornburgh's certifica
tion o f the potential damage of disclosing
national security secrets at trtal. Friday dis
missed the two central Iran-Contra charges
ngalnst Oliver North.
In his bench ruling. U.S. District Judge
Gerhard Gesell said he had "n o factual basts for
contesting" the administration's decision to bar
Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh from
uslnu. classified documents lu pursue the
charges.
King events
dedicated
to Thomas
1 HAVE A DREAM
B yLAU RAL.9U U .IV AH
Horald staff writer______________________ ____________
North, the ex-Whllc House aide whose 1986
firing broke open the Iran-Contra scandal, still
faces 12 c rim in a l counts.
From United Press International reports
INSIDE
____
□ Nation
N « » M fhoto by lommy Vtoc«nt
C oordinator Dr. Sam m le L. Tom blln takes a look at poster contest entries.
SANFORD — Organizers of Ihc 19H9 Martin j
Luther King Jr. Celebration have dedicated Ihe j
events beginning tomorrow to one o f Us co- ;
chairpersons who died Dec. 3 1.
The events have liren dedicated lo local rducalor *
Doris Thomas. She was a member of (he Martin
Lulhcr King Jr. Steering Committee for Ihrcc years.
The celebration begins with a Youth Drcakfast at
9 a m. at the Sanford Civic Center.
At tire complimentary breakfast, awards will be
presented to winners of poster. essay and oratorical
contests held In the county school system. Minnie
(layer Woodruff of Orange County Elementary
School will he lire speaker.
At noon, the Freedom Run/Walk will Ik - held In
Centennial I’arknl Park Avrnueund Fourth Street.
The first ISO participants will receive a Martin
Luther King Jr. T-shirt.
From noon to -I p.m.. the Festival In the Park will
take place at Centennial Park.
The festival, which Is free to Ihe public, will
feature pe-'rnnen*. exhibits and vendors. The
festival will be moved to the Civic Center In the
event of rain.
A dramatic presentation will tie field at the Civic
Center from 7 p in. to 9 p.m
On Sunday, an Intrrfnlth Religious Observance Is
I See King. Page SA
City manager hopefuls
not suitable, board says
Bush com pletes cabinet picks
WASHINGTON — l*resldent-elect George Bush
filled the remaining top posts In his administra
tion Thursday, selecting retired Adm. James
Watkins, a nuclear advocate, as energy secre
tary and former Education Secretary William
Bennett to lead the battle against drugs.
S s s P«9« 6 A
N uclear plants to be closed
WASHINGTON - The government, citing
"public |ierceptlon" problems and possible
savings, slid Thursday It plans to shut down
c u n ta n In n te d
““
“ “
n u c le a r w e a p o n s
plunts I i Colorado.
W a s h li g t o n a i d
Ohio a» |>art o f a
20-year. 911 blllu n
m odem ration at d
• ltvnup jroiect.
A re|ort to Coi grt-ss fr an Preside 1 1
Reagan said the Fee I ___
Malerti s Pruductloi Center, a uranium foundry
near Fr male. Ohio, rould be rinsed In the early
|99i>t m d that plul inlum processing activities
at the Rocky Flail plant ivtor Denver would
begin lo be relocate I lo olhrr biles In the nest
decade.
Sea Pso<* B A
INDI-X
Classified..............
LAKE MARY — City commission
ers arc back to square one tn thetr
search for a new city manager.
After l ficrvlewlng three of the top
candidates, commissioners found
none of them suitable for the
position and decided Thursday lo
raise Ihe salary range for Ihe
position and to use an executive
search firm lo recruit someone for
them.
They will direct Ihe staff to
research some firms and will In
terview them at 7 p.m.. Jan. 26.
They decided by a 4-1 vole to
Increase the salary range from
9 3 5 . 0 0 0 945. 00
940.000950.000.
Commissioner Thomas Mahoney
made the motion that none of the
candidates Interviewed were suit
able and to thank them for their
participation.
There was a list of three other
candidates to Interview If the top
Merusoope...............*■
C a le n d a r .....................BB P e o p le
C r o s s w o r d .................BB P o lic e ............................* *
Dear Abb-/.............. *9 ................................
Desthe....................• * Twlevlolon................ BB
■ d l t e r t o l ........................ 4 # . .............................................. * *
F l o r i d . ........................... * / » " e r l d ................................ 1 X
Partly clot dy and mild today
Today will be a pre
tty. parity cloudy day
with a high near 80
pretty degrees The
t e m p e r a t u r e w ill
drop to near 60 de
grees tonight with
some fight fug Highs
tn the 70s tomorrow
with a 20 percent
chance of rain
three did not meet the commission
ers criteria, but they decided not to
Interview them either.
"For different reasons tonight. I
found none of the applicants satis
f a c t o r y . " C o m m is s io n e r Paul
Tremel said.
" I agree with Trem el. These
c a n d id a te s d o not m e e t m y
expectations." Mahoney said.
" I think we need to raise the
range. W e’re moving to a point
where wc must reach out und pull
them out of a Job they're reasonably
happy with to us." Mahoney said.
Commissioner Bill Greene sug
gested Interviewing two or three
firms that could find the proper
person for the Job.
0 t"W
o e must verbalize to them
exactly what wc re looking for. We
have to give them the qualifications
They will go out and find them. I
can't see a better way of doing It."
Grrene said.
In the meanwhile. Acting City
Manager and Police Chief Charles
I See A pplican ts. Page SA
Creek clean-up will lower
cost of Lake Jesup span
B yJ. MARK BARFIELD
Cornice................ . 99 Nation-....................
*artly
C loudy
By SANDRA BOUCMAHINE
Herald staff wrltor
Herald staff writer
ORLANDO — In about three or
fo u r y e a rs , s e m ln o le C o u n ty
expressway n alortsta will cross
over Lake Jesup on a level bridge
Instead of an arched one.
T h e e n viro n m en ta l a d visory
committee of the Semlnole County
Expressway Authority gave their
endorsement Thursday to a plan to
clean up Six Mile Crrek Instead of
scrubbing storm water drainage
Irom the bridge
T h e a p p ro v a l a llo w s b rid ge
engineers to design a slightly less
expensive flat bridge which will let
rain flow untreated ott the bridge
directly Into the lake
Environmentalists and state o f
ficials agreed the concept would
lead to cleaner water flowing Info
Ihe lake, a 7.900-acre murky
backwater of the St. Johns River
southeast of Sanford The lake has
been polluted by years of sewage
and other drainage flowing into It.
. The original design for the nearly
two mile. 925 million bridge over
Lake Jesup featured an 18-foot arch
In the center and a drain system
that co llected storm w ater and
directed II to a nitration system that
would clean out much of the lead,
oil and oth er pollutan ts from
automobiles. The drainage system
alone added about 91 2 million lo
the cost of the bridge, designers
said.
However, bridge designers said on
Thursday that they could better
improve the lake's water quality by
cleaning the water in Six Mile Creek
before It enters the take than by
cleaning the water running off of the
bridge Therefore, the committee
Bee Bridge. Page 9A
Driver survey
Plfltd
I
Nancy Kelly. 35. ot Deltona, raises her voice to teach Jet* Woody in
his Kennedy Concrete truck Thursday aftomoon on Lake Mary
Boulevard near Lake Emma Road Kelly and sevoral other Kelly
Services workers are conducting a lop survey for fhe Semlnole County
Expressway Authority to detormino where people In the county are
driving to and Irom where The results will help expressway and
county planners know which roads people will use to get to the
expressway and how many will use the H52 million road when It Is
built in the 1990s
�2 * — s«ntoKi Herald. Ssnfotd. Florida — Friday, January 13, 1060
NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
*
State prepares for refugee influx
Unitsd Prsas International
Kimball under ‘suicide w atch ’ in jail
T AM PA — Former Olympic tllvcr Bruce Kimball, who pleaded
Rullty to dnmken drlvlng-manslaugnter. was In a one-person cell
Thursday. segregated from the rest of the jail population and
under 15-mlnutc watch because authorities fear he Is developing
suicidal tendencies.
Kimball. 25. entered a surprise plea of guilty to two counts of
manslaughter and three counts of driving under the Influence
Involving serious Injury Wednesday moments after heating a
deputy sheriff give a graphic description of the accident, scene,
and before photographs could be shown to the Jurors,
The obviously shaken Kimball conferred with his attorneys
and then entered the guilty plea. He is scheduled to be
sentenced Jan 30 and state sentcnctng guidelines call for a
minimum of seven years and a maximum o f 22.
During a conference with Hillsborough Circuit Judge Hurry
l-re Coe before Kimball pleaded guilty, defense attorneys Lee
Fugalr and Frank Quesada said they were worried about him.
Belgian soldier confesses to killings
FORT LAUDERDALE — A Belgian soldier has confessed to the
murders of a gay airline reservations clerk and a cab driver be
said were committed because be hnd u fight with bis
homosexual lover, police said Thursday,
Rudy Albert Van denborre. 25. pleaded with detectives by
phone to find him beforr be killed someone else, then turned
himself in to a Fort Lauderdale police officer early Thursday.
"H e said he had arrived in Fort Lauderdale Jan. 4 after having
an rm uiionnl breakup w ith his hom osexu al lover In
Washington," Broward • aunty shertirs spokesman George
Crollus (wild. "H r Indicated the two murders were a form of
revenge against his former homosexual partner and b u t he was
planning a third murder when he saw the police officer on the
si reel and decided to surrender."
Police crack down on gang violence
i'KNSACOLA — A gang of middle-class youths who allegedly
assaulted a city councilman several weeks ago has been put on
notice lhal authorities will r.ot tolerate gang terrorism, police
Thursday.
Police spokesman Lt. Jerry Henderson said the gang goes by
Ih«* name "Foul Play." has up In 25 members and operates In
the turn hr« part of town. It Is one o f l wo '*:«tmguishabir gangs
In Pensacola.
Mrmbcrs of "Foul Play" arc suspected o f being Involved In
burglaries and thefts, break-ins, vandalism, assault and
iMilterlcs Henderson said |xtllre are keeping a close eye on their
activities.
New radar will help predict tornadoes
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE - An Air Force base In northwest
Florida will be among the first sites to install a new radar system
that lets experts predict deadly tornadoes up to 20 minutes
before they form.
The NEXRAD system, which ran also sec "w ind shears"
dangerous to aircraft, will be lti.tlnllrd at Eglln AL Force Base In
October 1990. Const m et Ion should be finished in six months.
Six months before Eglln gels Its new radar. Melbourne, a city
about 25 miles south of Cape Canaveral on Florida’s East Coast,
will he getting lls system. Il Is scheduled to he installed In March
1990.
1.1 Col Thomas Tnw tonr. commander of Dctuehment to of
the 2nd Weather Squadron, said Eglln will use the system to get
a In ner picture of weather al Ihr base. But civilians will benefit
bn au»fi the information will be fed Into adalabank shared with
civilian weather forrasters.
Conventional weather radar can see moisture In the air up to
150 miles away, bul can not show an observer how fast or In
what direction Ihr wind Is blowing. Il docs not always show
echoes Indicating a tornado.
Henderson denies gas tax allegations
M IA M I — The flood of Central
American refugees Into south
Florida continued Thursday os
local officials prepare for a wave
o f thousands o f refugees hum
south Texas.
"T h e y ’ve been coming In like
flies." said Marla Quloncs. a
G reyh ou n d tick e t agent In
Miami.
Carl Guclker. a Greyhound
agent in Brownsville, said about
700 Central American refugees a
day are loading buses for (he
40-hour trip to Miami. "I don’t
know what you’re going lo do
with all those people.
Gurlkcr said about 75 percent
of the estimated 5.000 refugees
In south Texas have bought bus
tickets to Florida, wllh 60 per
cent heading to Miami, popular
because of Its large Hispanic
community.
The daily number Thursday In
the Floods Lollery CASH 3 game
|
44ii
Straight Play (numbers In eaact
oideq $750 on a SOcent bet, $500
on t l
Box 3 (numbers In any order)
$M for a SOcent bet. $160 on $1
. Bo* 0 (numbers In eny order)
$40 for a 50-ceni u»i. $60 on $1
Straight Dot 3 $330 In ordei
,»a«n, $60 in an? order on a $1
be I
Straight Bo. C $720 in order
drawn, $40 it picked In combine
lion on $1 beI
N i .n i t w i l l l c r u k l
Ml***
?•**
Jjnuj'y 13. 1VNJ9
Vo) 01. ho 123
lu n d it
*a<»pt
Today„.A high around 80 de
grees and partly cloudy skies.
The winds wtllblow from Ihc
snulhwcst al about 10 mph.
Tonight...Some light fog and a
low near 60 cool degrees. The
winds will float on rat’s feet
tonight.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 20 percent chance of rain.
Highs will Ire In tile upper 70s,
Extruded outlook .Much Ihe
same The guys at Ihe weather
s e r v ic e a re g e t t in g b o re d
because the weather doesn't
change. Highs will he near 80,
lows near 60. some log Idling by
m orning. 20 tp 40 percent
chance ol ram.
FLO RID A T E M P S
ljf|rrd$|i by IN Vinford M«flM
l«C
iiF ti m drU n ffH §f r
O ff
W fc i’ d C iit i h i U i f P tid « ( ItM e rd
urn
PQ*TMAST £ R W N id d ftM ( N n f « t
t* I M l S A N F O R D H I H A L O
P O
»# • M)P ttntor | PL )I?M
Deliver | 1 Atari hi. f i t IS j |
Afer'Ptt 111 90. V t A f . U l M Ml t t t t f
M i .i
) M c rttk i l i t I I I
I
M tfffh t
.}J ;#j S t t f. f t f M
O at C l ItA tt M ao
«
Workers are dealin g county
wetland lo sel up as many as 60
trailers lo serve as temporary
housing. Avlno said
TlW 14 A t e n f M 131 l l a
M l 14j V f t f t i l M
Phm
(NM 111 Hit
D ifiong ftafrcK
lo t i l Ao«*»*Ci4*
Fort W ytri
JMttoneUlt
P*T Ar-rtl
iWniYH
Orlando
PftrirftK
U r i i N l IH ip F ip r
T lM fT w itf
1 §*•***
V ff*
W til P$‘"t 5*4k K
f i r tia * 9
Hi I f Rfttn
H *4 000
M 44 0 00
Tf tc • 00
rt $1 • 00
i f ft) • 00
Tf * • 00
H fti 000
•1 n 00U
• 1 4) • 0$
•1 • 1 • JO
n 44 000
CI M 000
n '• • 01
tj f l •
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Total
New York, NY
Lot Angslet-Long Batch, CA
Chicago. IL
Uumi-HUWih, FL
Sin FrinciKO, CA
Washington, DC-MO-VA
Anahiim-SanU Ana. CA
San Josa.CA
Oakland. CA
San Diego. CA
i
Sourco American Dcmognphici
done an adequate Job of defending him. He
charged his lawyer hnd nol presented evidence
that Bassett had n history o f being easily
dom inated by other people. Including codcfcndant Cox.
The Supreme Court agreed, saying that If Ihc
trial lawyer had done his Job better the Jury may
have recommended he be given life in prison or a
lesser sentence rather than death.
The court unanimously upheld Bassett’s con
viction, but ordered his sentence ol death
reversed. The Justices ordered that h_* be given a
new sentence by a different Jury.
Mack was sentenced lo death for the August
1986 murder of Mary Ebcrhart during a Volusia
County burglary. Ebcrhart was beaten and
stabbed In the neck wllh a steak knife.
The Justices ruled 6-1 dial Mack's conviction
and sentence be reversed and that he he given a
new trial.
MCA GRAPHIC 1
Georgian w ins
one milliun
in state game
Prom UPI reports
MIAMI - A Valdosta. Ga..
liquor store owner became
the first out-of-state $1 m il
lion winner Thursday In
F lo r id a 's In s ta n t-g a m e
drawing during the L o t
tery's first birthday purtv at
the DoraJ Country Club.
Jacob Malham, 53. won
the Jackpot at 11:45 a.m.
EST after bloving u candle
out on a fake giant birthday
cake.
M a lh a m b o u g h t h is
scratch-oil ticket from the
Plnctta Market tn Pineda.
Fla., almost 2C miles south
o f Valdosta.
Haw their spending compares to othor Americans’
Spokesman prodicts changes
for state’s elderly population
EXPENDITURE
United Preee International
OLDER AMERICANS AND THEIR MONEY
H o u sin g
1mnsfKHt.ition
rood
in s u r a n c e
Apparel
E n te rta in m en t
Health care
Contributions
Personal care
Reading material
G A IN E S V IL L E - G row ing
co m p etitio n fo r tax dollata
among the young, baby boomers
$5,079
and Ihc elderly will make seniors
$4,264]
tn Florida and the nation more
vocal and more cohesive In the
- $3,226
future, predicts Ihc president of
a
national eld erly advocacy
$3,280 I
group.
i
■
■
$2,900
"A m o n g advocates for the
elderly. I foresee the evolution of
$1,928
a new kind o f organization made
up of elderly people." said Rob
$1,357
ert Atrhlry. president of Ihe
7.000 rncmber American Society
[$1.107]
on Aging.
Speaking al (he University of
Florida Wednesday, Atchlcy said
$973
he sees a growing competition
$674
for tax dollars among the gener
ations.
n$902
He said baby boomers and
$1,256
younger people arc becoming
Increasingly critical of govern
ment-funded bcnefli programs
for Ihc elderly and are putting
prrssurc on legislators to a it
hack those programs.
$192
"I think. In (he future. It will
MOUSHOlDS
LDS I
I
$203
he ve ry In te re s tin g to see
HOUSEHOLDS HEADED BY
whether pressures to cut bark
OLDER AMERICANS (SS * |
$132
on benefits and services lo el
$122
derly people will generate Ihe
kind of energy in (hem that will
N*A ORAPteCS force policymakers lo work with
$6,284 j
B
—.
.
N A TIO N A L T E M P S
EX TEN D ED OUTLOO K
"F
------------’
FRIDAY
PtyCldy
70-80
SATURDAY
Cloudy 62-40
C ="0
NEW
J a n .30
Cl
SUNDAY
P t y C l d y 68-52
FULL
Jan. 21
LAST
Fab. $
B E A C H CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
leel with a slight chop Current
Is lo Ihr south wllh a water
lrm|M-rature of 64 degrees New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves ate 2 feet
and semi choppy Current Is to
Ihr south, with a water tempera
lure of 04 degrees. Sun screen
factor 13
'-•L
MONDAY
PtyCldy 8 3 - 8 4
TID ES
M OON P H A S E S
them," said Atchlcy. director of
a gerontological studies center at
Miami University In Oxford.
Ohio.
Atchlcy elderly people will
become more militant and vocal
— In the tradition of Ihe Gray
Panthers elderly advocacy group
— as they perceive threats lo
Social Security. Medicare and
other benefit programs
Programs for the elderly are
being criticized In Florida and
every other stale, Atchlcy said.
Although elderly advocates are
proud the percentage of elderly
Am ericans livin g below Ihe
poverty level has fallen from 60
percent In 1960 to 30 percent
unlay, many younger taxpayers
feel the elderly are advancing at
the expense of other generations,
he said.
" A statistic like lhal does
change ihe situation." Atchlcy
said. "Il Is true that we re seeing
a lot more abluent older people
Bui therr arc still pockets of dire
poverty among the elderly.
"T h e Golden Age of Aging has
passed. There art no free rides
anymore on Issues related to
aging In Ihe United Stmcs Con
gress." he said "Every agingrelated Issue will be vigorously
debated In Congress from now
on.”
\ — ■ t ryu i -jtt
F R ID A Y: BOLUNAH TA B LE :
Min. 10:10 a.m.. 10:35 p.nt.;
MaJ. 3:55 a .m ., 4:20 p.m .
TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs.
12 03 a m . lows. 6 01 a m . 6 25
p in
N ew S m y rn a B ea ch :
iilghs. 12:08 a.m.; lows. 6:06
a m . 6 30 p.m.. ILay port highs.
12' 11 a.m.; lows. 6:27 a.m.. 6 43
pm
W4 M M tR fk Ac# . Str«*0'd
ijin
MetropollIon orto
“ From a practical standpoint,
there’s a limitation to what we
can do." Dade County Manager
Joaqln Avlno said.
T A L L A H A S S E E - T h e Su prem e Court
Thursday struck down the death penally given
convicted killer Theodore Bassett and ordeted a
new trial for death row Inmate James Michael
Mack
Bassett was sentenced lu death fur (he 1976
murders of James Boucher and Daryl, both 18. In
Broward County. According to court records.
Bussell anu co-dcfcndant John Cox told the two
victims they would take them to a party after
Bassett met them walking on Daytona Beach,
Bassett and Cox robbed the two victims al gun
point, then locked the teenagers In ihe trunk of a
car for several hours while planning how to kill
them. Hassell and Cox eventually ran a hose from
the car’s exhaust into the trunk, killing Ihc two
boys by carbon monoxide poisoning.
On appeal. Bassett claimed his lawyer had not
THE WEATHER
LO CAL FO RECAST
Selected immigrant groups moving to major
metropolitan areas, ranked by average
a n n u a l Immigrants received from . A . 1984 to 1986
The stadium must be vacated
by Jan. 25. when the Baltimore
Orioles begin spring training.
United Prase International
From United Pross International reports
LO TTERY
Where Immigrants Go
Supreme Court orders stays
for two condemned inmates
TALLAHASSEE — Trsnsporation Secretary Kaye Henderson
denied Thursday that he and Gov. Bob Martinez are trying to
msmiever ihc l e gi<*l«itirr loin proposing n gasoline lax Increase
and taking the political heal.
Henderson maintained under ipiesiloning by (he Senate
Appropriations Committee (hat his agency can continue with Its
mnsirr transport a i Inn plan with no Increase over thr- *2 3 billion
In state and federal funds II receiver! last year.
But committee mem trees Indicated they were not convinced
Ihr stale could so easily overcome Ihr DOT budget crunch
which Is forcing delay o( $700 mllllun In projects over the ncxl
five years.
"You should tell us what II Is you know in your heart you need
in do your job." said Sen. Mulrolm Beard. R-Selfner. " I ’d like to
know ihr truth, and w e’re nol gelling II."
"A re we bring numurvrrrd Into a posh Ion lo come up with a
big shot of revenue?” asked Sen. George Kirkpatrick. DGainesville
While Miami historically has
been a final destination for most
Nicaraguans, the city became
more Inviting when Miami City
Manger Cesar Odlo opened the
Bobby Madura Miami stadium
fo r tem p o ra ry s h e 'tc r . F or
almost a month, (he stadium has
sheltered Nicaraguan refugees
and about 150 homeless, but
Odlo has ordered the doors
closed to newcomers since 11
reached capacity with 250 peo
ple.
BO ATINO
St. Augustine lo Jupller Intel
— Today...wind southeasl 10 lo
15 kts. Seas 3 lo 5 fl. Bay and
inland walcrs smooth lo n light
chop M orning visib ility o c
casionally below I mile In dense
log north part.
Tonight, wind east 10 to 15
kts Increasing in 15 kts north
|>art during the late night Seas 2
lo 4 fl becoming 3 to 5 f l .
r \j
TUESDAY
PtyCldy 82-82
S T A T IS T IC S
The high temperature in San
ford Thursday wax 82 degrees
and Ihe overnight low wax GO as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Ccoier. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during (he
24-hour period ending at 8 a m.
Friday totalled 0 0 Inch
Th# temperature at 8 a m
today was 67 d e g re es and
Thursday’s overnight low was
61. os recorded by Ihe National
Weather Service al the Orlando
International Airport
Other data
M onday’ s high.................. 8 1
L Barometric pressure..30.29
C R e la tive h u m idity.....93 pet
C W inds..... Sou thw est, 8 mph
Ralofalt..... ...................0 In*
! Today's sunset..... 5:49 p.m.
' Tomorrow's sunrise.... 7:19
Cit* s ro».<*>!
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Atlanta r
Billing* m
Birmingham f
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Sot tan p<
Buflata K
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Chart**tan* C t
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Chicago I f
Cincinnati I f
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Detroit fx
Duluth * f
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Honolulu pc
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�San'urr) M n a iil.
S an lo rd,
F lo rid a — Fn dsy
January
13,
1969 — J A
K ille r hit-and-run c a r fo u n d
Woman accused of aggravated assault
OVIEDO — A woman, whom Seminole County sheriffs
deputies said apparently tried to run over a man at their Oviedo
house when he was packing another car to leave during an
argument. Is charged with aggravated assault.
The victim. Douglas Hudson. 32. of 1143 Stone St., (old
deputies he Jumped on top o f his car to escape Injury as
Elizabeth Ann Hudson. 32. drove Into the open door of his cor.
Hudson said he had been standing at the door putting his
clothing In the car when ihr suspect drove toward him.
Elizabeth Hudson was arrested at home at 4 p.m.
Wednesday. Bond Is 91.000.
Three accused of sex offenses in park
LONOWOOD — City County Investigative Bureau agents
report the arrest o f three men accused of committing sexual
offences In Big Trrr 1'urk, General Hutchison Parkway, rural
Longwood. early Thursday evening
In separate Incidents Donald John MacLcnnan. 29. of 820
Seminole Ave. Eongwood: and Gerald G. Foster. 46. of 117
Goodhart Ave.. Lake Mary, were charged with assignation to
commit a lewd art. They are accused of ottering to perform a
sex act on undercover agents.
Robert A. Ramsey. 36. of Christinas, was charged with
committing a lewd and lascivious art aflcr agents said they saw
him perform a sex act on himself in the presence of another
man. Bond for each in $100.
Dy SUSAN L03EN
Horald stall writer
C A S S E L B E R R Y - " W c h a v e ih e
hit-and-run ca r." Casselberry Police In
vestigator A1 Coplan said of a silver. MR2
Toyota found at about 2 37 a m. today
hidden in a garage al 959 Jericho Drive.
Casselberry.
The car, Caplan said, is deflnntely ihe one
Involved in Hie dtag-ruce-trialed act Idem on
Slate Rood 436. Jan 7. in which Loren
Quinn. 14. o f Winter Park, was thrown from
her family's van and killed.
Caplan said a 17-yeur-old boy has been
Identified as the driver of the death car. but
he has fled. Caplan said police received a
couple of anonymous tips to the location of
the car. When they questioned homeowner
Nrrld.t DeJesus, .the reportedly ldenllfcd the
17-year-old Itov as the driver o f the car on
The driver ol ttie second car, that was
reportedly drag rating with the MR2 when
the MR2 passed on the rigid, from the rrar
Hie van Qnlim was riding in with her family,
came foreward Monday That man de
scribed the MR2 and gave [M ille r other
information. The Investigation continues,
and so far no charges have tx-rn flirt! In the
case.
Saturday night when the fatal crash <v
cured. She told police the boy had gone to
Puerto Rico
Caplan said he (relieves Ihe bov Is still m
Ihe Central Florida area He has .in
appointment Monday to qurstlon a |>assengrr who was in ihe MR2 Saturday night, as
well as the suspected driver's lawyer
Caplan said he believes the MR2 has Iret-tt
In DcJestis' garage since the accident. There
has been no attempt to tepait Hie cai
DeJesus. Caplan said refused lo give |tolice
permission to search for the car at her
home. They got a search warrant and
searched the garage where the car was
found.
Police. Caplan said, will discuss with the
Stale Attorney. the possibility ol charges
Ire log filed against persons who limy have
aided Hie driver In evading poller alter the
accident
Witnesses sold the raslbmind van veered
out o f control when the left rear of thr
Toyota clipped the right front of Hie van.
driven bv Quinn's stepfather. The van
crossed Hie median Into thr wrsbound lane
and flipped Quinn was ejected through the
glass of a window Three other family
m em brrs with hrr w rrr not seriously
Injured. Both rating cars sped from the
scene, bringing n massive manhunt by
C'assellierry (Miller
Longwood,
unions set
negotiations
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Horald slaM writer
Cocaine deal leads to three arrests
OVIEDO — A Jan. 4 buy of cocaine, which was monitored by
City County Invrstlgailve Bureau agents has led to Hie arrest of
three suspects.
1 he accused deliverer of Uir nne-qnurler-ounce of cocaine for
8330, Karen Jane laiwr 26 o f 44 N. Fairfax Road, Winter
Springs, is charged with *al< .md possession oi cocaine. She
was urreslcd at 7:20 p.m. Thursday on Slate Road 434.
The man accused o f supplying the cocaine io lorwc. Donald
Kenneth Wetzel. 30. o f 1002 Olllf Way. Oviedo, was charged
with possession and delivery of cocaine at 8:35 p.m. Thursday.
He was aiTested on Alafaya Woods Trail.
Agents ulso report charging Catherine Joanne Cook. 25. of
1002 Oilff Way. Oviedo, with possession o f cocaine and
marijuana after they searched Hie house she shares with
Wetzel and found what they said was 14 grams of cocaine anti
marijuana Bond for each Is 82.000
LONGWOOD — Labor negotia
tions 1retwren Hie cli> and the
InlrrnuHonal Union ol Operating
Engineers laM-nl 673 ROOK) will
1m* held Monday.
Two separate bargaining units
will Im- neguiiating a contract
With the city."Tills Is thr first
negotiating session. At that lime,
Hie union will propose w hat they
want." City lallmr Attorney and
C h ief N e g o tia to r Frank ('
KuippcuUutiti said.
The session lor Ihe blue-collar
milt will lake place al 9 a m in
city ball. Then at I I a m .. Hie
white collar nr clerical unit will
negotiate.
About 45 workers are rrpre
seulrd by IUOK
The Longwood Professional
Firefighters Association Local
3163 wilt nut be [tail of the
negotiations In-cause of a [M-ndlo g e le e tlo u to d e te r m in e
whether there will Ik- two sepa
rale Itargalm g units, one for
supervisors am! ate lor rar.k and
tile llrrllghlrts
Arrest made in Tonneco robbery
SANFORD - Michael Kelty Issac. 27. of H William Clark
Court. Sanford, has been charged with united robbery, use of a
firearm and possession ot a firearm in a felony in connection
with a Monday niglil robbery of a Tenneco station m Sanford.
Sanford [wilier said two gunman got away with uboul 8200 lo
that robbery. The second suspect hasn't been captured. Issue
was linked to the crime through a photograph of himself, police
said. Bond Is 88.000. He was arrested at S M I Fabricating.
Sanford, at 9:25 a.in. Thrusday.
Argument ends in fight
Historic memory
SANFORD — A man accused of urgucing with and thrrullng
his father was arrested at home Thursday night after allegedly
fighting with Sanford [M ille r who tried to calm him
Robert Frederick Platt, 27. o f 134 Counrty Club Road.
Sanford, was charged with battery on a policeman, disorderly
conduct and resisting with violence at atMiut 8:50 p.m.
Thursday. Poller said lie shoVrtl an nlflrer and struggled with
police as they tried to handcuff him after he refused to stop
yelling. Bond la 81.000.
Stolen car found stripped
CASSEl,BERRY — A man accused of trying to sell n slolen
car Seminole County shrrlfTs deputies found stripped In
Casselberry Jan. 7, has hern charged with dealing to stolen
property and altering the car's Idrntiflcatlnn number
Ryan Hamilton Turner. 18. of 240 Sandpiper Drive.
Casselberry, was urrrsted at home at 1:45 p in. Thursday. The
car. deputls said had !>e**r rr|X)rlcd stolen In Orange County.
Turner Is held wlthoul bund, because hr was out of Jail on bond
at the time o f this arrest.
Two accused in canoe theft
SANFORD — Seminole County sheriffs deputies rcixtrt the
atTest of an 18 year-old man and n 17-year-old tx>y accused of
stealing a canoe to fish from and then burglarizing a nearby
house at 208 Crystal View S.. Sanford.
Deputlrs said Darrin Andrew Waters, ol 409 Tangelo Drive.
Sanford, and the hoy road bicycles to the location of Hu- canoe,
which ihey took fishing nt alxiut l: 10 p.m. Thursday.
During their outing, drpulles allege, the house of Anne
Louise Van Derwnrp. of 208 Crystal View S., was burglarized
Jewelry and soft drinks were stolen. Some of the jewelry,
deputies said was discarded In the lakr, before the suspects
were captured. Deputies said one deputy talked to the two
while lit the area, before witnesses described them as possible
suspects In he case After deputies received the descriptions
Waters was arrested at home. He is charged with burglary.
Two arrested on DUI charge
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under Ihr Influrnrr In Seminole County;
• Connie Eli/al>eth Rlppy. 32. of Ocoee, was arrested at 10 05
p m, Thursday alter her car clocked traveling 25 mph on State
Road 434. Longwood. was seen weaving
• Deborah Ann Rollins. J7, <4 239 Howard Hlvd.. Longwood. at
12:10 a.lit today alter her car was seen weaving on l-akr
Emma Road. Lake Murv
William F. Toovs Jr., loft, presents a 1?t6
replica ot F-20 Farm All tractor to officials of
Ihe Seminole County Historical Museum. Cecil
Tucker, president ol Ihe Seminole County
Historical Society; Lorraine Whiting, curator of
the museum; and Alex Dlcklson, chairman of
THURSDAY
• 7:35 a m - Laurrl and
C o m m e r c ia l A v e n u e s ,
trauma, boy. agr unknown,
tran sported to C entral
Florida Regional Hospital
• 11.17 .(t o
100
Kennel Rd.. medical rail
g ir l. 3, tra n sp orted to
Central Florida Regional
Hospital
• 11 52 a m — 209 W
Airport Itlvd . medical call.
w om an, age
trans|Mirtrd.
• 12 30
P alm etto
rail. man.
to Central
Hospital
unknown.
p.m - 2413
A ve . m edical
35. transported
Florida Regional
• 5 2 1 pm
Third
St tret and Elm Avenue,
auto neetdrni not trails
[anted wrrr woman. 58.
girl. 10 girl. 16
F irm fin e d for d u m p in g s lu d g e
SANFORD - A Sanford based
firm ttased was lined i ursdav
for improperly dumping sludge
In Volusia County
Frenz Enterprises, a sludge
hauling company, was fined
81.000 for violating a Volusia
ordinance requiring a permit
fpwn the county to dump mate
rial* Frenz was cited l>rc 28
Under the Volusia ordinance
that wrnt into effect Sept I.
Frenz will have to pay 40 cents
for every 1.000 gallons of sludge
duui|trd in ihe county, amoun
ting to $353 60
Tuesday Frenz agreed to pay
Vnlusla County 8756 26 for
administrative and investigative
costs
lllll Peeri, consultant to Frenz
Enterprises said the company Is
now certified to dump sludge in
Volusia County
Frenz Enterprises hauls sludge
from sewage treatment plants to
farm* for use as fertilizer
Train k ills m an
LONGWOOD -
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
SANFORD - Thr St. Johns
Water Management District has
adopted a five-year plan to spend
$30 million to $40 million annu
ally lot acquiring lands for Hood
control and wildlife protection
The district buys Innd to
preserve flood plains, to (liter
surface water and to help pre
s e r v e w i l d l i f e . D 1r, t r I c l
spokesperson Ed A Amursi said
developm ent In Florida has
sprung up on flood plains, leav
ing no outlet for excess surface
water and endangering wildlife
habitats
A federal fl(M>d control project
that began last year accounts lor
most of thr recent land acquisi
tions Aluttanrsi said. The fiveyear protect primarily Involves
purchasing flood plain land In
the ii[)|M-r St Johns basin. hr
said, rnlhrr than const ruction
District-managed lands act as
a kidney function." he said,
filtering surface waters before
they percolate Into the water
table or flow lulu other waters
Aquatic and other wildllle in
dlstrtcl-managrd lands are pro
tected from rapid development
c h a r a c t e r is t ic o f F lo r id a .
Alba nest said
T h e d is t r ic t 7 ' e d n c s d a y
approved two appraisers lor one
such acquisition in Seminole
County. The distort is consid
ering purchasing a 2.300 acre
[larcrl iwo miles rusl ol Oviedo
on State Hoad 46 Jointly with
Florida Department of Natural
Resources. The parcel Is a
possible DNK conservation and
recreational land site.
DNK has coo|>eratr<! with Ihe
district on two othrr projects
W hen parcels have va ryin g
kinds ol land. Alhanest said,
"w orking together rati prove
Local governments need
tax increase, officials say
TALLAHASSEE — titles and
counties must be allowed to
raise taxes or tile 1985 Growth
Management Art Is diMimrd In
failure, local government of
ficial* and environmentalists
t o ld H ou se S p e a k e r T o m
Gustafson Thursday
Thr Growth Management Art.
seen hy many as rruelal to
p ro tec tin g F lo r id a 's liu g llr
environment from ravages of
[Mipulatlon growth In |>art re
quire* Infrastructures such as
muds and sewers be in place
before construction can proceed
Local governm ents cannot
meet Hun requirement — known
as concurrency — unless they
are given Ihe authority to raise
more money Gustafson was u.I.;
during a m eeting with con
cerned groups
Without new source* ol trvr
nur. this net will self-destruct
within a lew years." said Florida
A vmm i.itton of Counties director
Kurt Spltzrr “ Without that
extra revenue, there t* Just no
way we ran meet the require
ments c.f the act within a fewshort years “
Spltzrr and others sprcllleally
requ ested la w m a k rrs allow
cnunilrs to raise local sales taxes
without voter approval County
commissions ran now raise Hie
local sales lax hy I rent only II
they first win permission In ••
l«M'al referendum
Splt/rr and other* also said
that local governments need
more leeway to raise gasoline
taxes fur road i onslruction Most
counties are at or near a statuto
ry cap on t<Mal gas taxes
The law Is cxpcctrd to be a hot
topic during thr I0H9 legislative
session because many of Its keyelem ents. including concurrenrv. lake rflerl this year
U e s [ilt e c o n c e r n In Ih r
e n v iro n m e n t nl corn in null y
Gustafson said lie dors noi
expect an assauli on Hie ael Hr
said that virtually everyone at
fretrd. including Inca! govern
merits, realtors and developers
has untied to make the at t u or k
Iruitltil ‘ While the district can
use low-lying lands lot HimmI
control. DNR mac n«-,-,| forests
and pastures lor recreational and
ecological uses
The Oviedo tract, owned by
William Demrtrer. is ptlmarllv
pasture and wetland lon-st
Thr district lias arqulrrd more
than 100.000 nerr« Alhmipsl
s a id
W h ile m ost d is t r ic t
purchases are In ihr upper St
Johns basin lis.u id h i Brevard
and Indian River t niitillcs he
said, oilier purchases art- made
along the SI Johns River thr
Keonlochati her River Basin and
Hie Okl.iwah.i River llasln
3695 Lciko Irnma Rd
lako Maiy
J l 0 IN TER EST
SartlonJ
3 3 0 -3 3 4 3
CparkjmfJ
[ . t i x u r ln u s
5
h j i .-i i
t tiic iii liv in g !
Al
RANDOLPH COURT APTS.
SI
3 3 0 -1 3 0 0
t»o inrmr n l AKtoH
fi
sanford
—
Walter E. Roth, III, D.P.M.
iin rf
Cindy M. Watson, D.P.M.
Are- Plr-.ised l - Alllimim eI In <Tjeellirrg <>1 I lielr Sew 1Ufll <
Sj>e-i tall/iiig In
Medicine & Surgery Of The Foot & Ankle
( .til V im hit Inhitltl.ltliU)
6SS F u llo n SI
,« OOOo
FOR ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS,
CALL BRENT CARLI NOW LOCATED IN
LAKE MARY/HEATHROW.
v r
(407) 321-9968
The vlrllin Is tdrntlird as
Jerry Kugen Tolrrnbury. 32. of
1848 l.ongwood Lake Murv
Ro.nl Seminole Sheriff's Chief
Deputy Duane Harrell said there
Is no ludleuilou ol foolpluv in ihe
imideni
T r a in e n g in e e r M ic h a e l
Tanner. 33 of f'huhinin said his
('SX rail trnus|Mirt train was
travrimg north nt about 30 mph
when he saw a man who had
tK-rii lying on Hu- railroad track
stand and try to walk away I hr
irn ln stru ck ih r man and
dragged his IkmI>- about MX) feet
tK-forr the train could stop, a
Seminole County sheriff's report
s a id
B r a k e m a n H a r o ld
llmghnui 4 1 ol Hanford, also
witness Hie a, i idem deputies
said
I hr site ot the arrldenl is 150
yards south ol County Road 427
al Lake Maty Road drpoilrs
rr|M>rted
/instate
FU LTO N CEN TER
O lllrr lift.u l S/t," r
A man was
struck and killed hy a train in
rural latngwiMMl early Unlay
W ater d istrict agrees to spend
$30 m illion in five-year plan
U n i t e d P r s s t I n t e r n a t io n a l
EM ERGENCY CALLS
the county historical commission Toevs
presentation was in Iho memory of both his
father, William Frederick Toovs Sr and his
grandfather, Henry H Toevs Sr, both of whom
worked worked for International Harvester
during live decades
:
LAKE MARY
PODIATRY CLINIC
370 W Lake Mary Blvd
laka Mary. FI 32746
3 2 3 - 2 5 6 6
J
�4A — Srntord Htrsld, Ssnlord, Florida — Friday, January 13, 1969
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Waya* O. Doylo, Publuhor
Ranald W Hoilo. Esocvtlva Editor
M atvln A o k in t . A O v a riitin g O il actor
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EDITORIALS
S p a re us th e
s te e r s te ro id s
America frowns upon athletes pumped up
w ith synthetic horm ones. Steroids arc
dangerous, the experts say.
The meat we eat apparently Is another
matter. American food-raisers inject growth
hormones Into hamburger-bound beef cattle.
Thanksgiving turkeys and pig* destined to
com plem en t scra m b lc d -e g g brea k fasts.
Hormone-treated animals put on weight
faster than you can say Ben Johnson. The
experts — most of them, at least — say the
substances don't hurt us. More and more
consumers In this country are questioning
the experts. So do we.
The skepticism Is even more widespread In
Europe. Consumer groups, mainly In West
Germany, Insist that hormones nrr dangerous
to human health. Politicians have started
listening. which is why growth hormones sye
feeding an incipient trade war between the
United States and llie 12-nation European
Community.
Beginning Jan. 1. the Europeans banned
Imports of U.S. meat from animals treated
with growth hormones. The United States Is
threatening to retaliate by Imposing 100
percent duties on $100 million of annual
imports from the be;. 1 hat would make me
European products too expensive for most
American consumers.
Clay Yeutter, U.S. trade representative, has
declared the European ban an "unfair trade
practice." Whatever It Is. It looks as If we will
be doing without Danish hams and French
cheese, tomatoes, fruit Juices and other
import Items.
The Europeans aren't backing down. They
ore getting beef from countries that honor the
hormone ban. To allow hormone-tested beef
meat Into Europe, the EC says, would be
unfair to European farmers, who already arc
prohibited from using the hormones.
Although we would hate to sec a trade war
escalate, our sympathies on this particular
Issue lie with the Europeans. Their Increasing
sensitivity to health concerns seems legiti
mate. It should be emulated here.
Australia. New Zealand. Brazil und Argen
tina now export hormone free beef to Europe.
W h y can't we?
Honoring Mike Mansfield
Mike M anslieid. a tall, ramrod-straight man
w ho could have been played by Gary Cooper,
w as os taciturn, as candid and as honorable
as he looked during the 46 years of public
service that he's about to cud at the ugc of 85.
If anyone ever accused this one-time Montanu
teacher and mining engineer of mincing Ills
words or taking a cheap shot, no one can
remember It.
One should never speak of Mansfield In the
past tense, of course. Who would have
guessed, when he retired as Senate majority
leader at 74. after 34 years In Congress, thut
he would soon begin a new career us tJ.S.
ambassador to Japan? There, amazingly, he
served both Jim m y Carter and Konald
Reagan. He managed one of the world's most
delicate relationships with both tact und
directness.
Mansfield's demeanor as mujorlty leader In
the Senate during the tense years of the
Vietnam War and the Watergate scandal was
so beyond reproach that, to younger mem
bers of Congress, he was not so much
respected as revered. Mike Mansfield's career
stands os a model for all of us.
Berry's World
ANOTHER FAULT LINE
S t o c k s o p e n h ig h e r
BEN W A TTEN B ER G
'*
Sentencing Reagan to history
What ihoui George Washington? He was the
father or our country.
How about Abraham Lincoln? He treed the
slaves.
Franklin Roosevelt? He gets two sentences.
Fought the Depression Won the war.
Lyndon Johnson? A slrugg>. still, between
two sentences. I k got us Into Vietnam. He
helped the poor and blacks.
Millard Fillmore? James Buchanuti? Grover
Cleveland? Nothing, nothing, nothing
It was a theory of the late Clare booth Lure
that Important presidents were remembered by
only a single sentence, occasionally by two The
sentences are terse, som etim es unfair or
simplistic, but that's all that one gets from
history. Sorry nbout that. Lesser presidents
don’t even get that much.
What. then, about Ronald Reagan? In the past
few weeks there hus been much written about
his accomplishments and fallings. He made us
feel better about ourselves. He rebuilt the
military. He cut taxes. Inflation and regulation.
He oppr-s^.'i! iVe poor. He showed that capital
ism werkrd He. ran up a gonzo deficit. He was
lazy. Inattentive nnd presided over a rogue W hile
House. He paid ransom to the dreaded ayatollah.
He made peace with the Russians. He cut bark
nuclear weapons. He started Star Wars.
Sorry, too much. Under Luce's rule that Just
won't do. One sentence, maybe two. You say
that's not realistic? Too bad. That's the rule.
What does Reagan
get?
Feel better about
ourselves? Dubious.
T o o fu zzy . " W e "
never felt so bad;
a n yw a y, we m ay
s u n feeling that way
again.
T a x e s . In fla tio n
and regulation? They
arc Important, but
they may jo Sack up.
C Important
Not n ecessarily a
presidents are
lasting change.
remembered
Bashed the poor!*
by only a
The poverty rate iu
single sen
lower.
tence, ocLazy and Inotten*
casstonally by
live? Me too. Not Ihc
tw o.M
s t u ff o f h is to r y .
» _____________ I
Ransomed hostages.
Iran-contra? Pool! Another blip
There are only two serious candidates .n r_
lasting single sentence Reagan esq uc historical
simplicity. Both are hostages to history.
One Is the deficit. If Is big. One can have fun by
Imagining what Ronald Reagan would say about
It If It had been run up by Jimmy Carter.
There are some people, even economists, who
believe that wc are In for a major crash, crunch,
bash or bump. If It happens. It will surely be
ascribed to Reagan's promiscuous budget debt.
No mailer that the relationship between econom
ic apocalypse and national deflcll Is. at best,
unclear. In popular history It will be Reagan's
fault. His sentence will then be; "H e stalled the
Crash."
But something ulg did happen on Reagan’s
watch that Is fraught with substance. For almost
50 years we have been grappling with the
Soviets about the nuture of the world. Thai
struggle Is called the Cold War. That Reagan was
able to participate In It Is a debt he owes lo two
generations of Western statesmen.
But It happened to come together on his
watch. He helped make It happen. He reacted In
the right way. If Rragan Is lucky. If the great
struggle Indeed winds down soon, there will only
be one proper sentence for the Glpper. perhaps
simplistic, perhaps unfair, hut there It Is. in big
neon letters: "H e won the Cold W ar."
eg CK
M**'— hr
V.*1
rrs FPoMffi o t g w -irons, shutting down out base
ELLEN GOODM AN
From blacks to African Am ericans
BOSTON — I cannot trace my roots very
deep. I run out of names and places quickly. O f
m y eight great-grandparents, only two were
bom In America. The others, whose names I
do not know, came from all over Europe,
mostly from towns that were German one
year. Polish the next. Russian the third.
Some were kicked out o f those towns, still
others chose to emigrate. They came and
murrird each other — sometimes against their
families' wishes — and hegut. They became
Am ericans. To trace m y ancestry back
through even such a short history to one set of
ancestors In one town In one country would
mean cutting out the others the way Alex
Haley did when he chose Kuntu Klntc from his
lexicon of forebears.
Like most third- und fourth-generation
Americans, then. I am a genetic melting pot.
the product of nationalities tluit spend cen
turies trying l<> murder each other II there Is
un ethnicity thul nuJtes any sense at all It has
been expended from a country to an entire
continent. European American.
It Is front this personal vantage point that I
w itness the m ovem ent o f some of m y
countrymen and women to name themselves
ufter a different mother conllnent: Africa.
Twenty years t»go. the civil-rights leadership
told Its followers to drop the names that white
Ameriruns had given them. They were no
longer colored, no longer Negro, but black.
Black and proud, black and powerful, black
und beautiful.
Now there Is an Impulse to turn from a name
that promoted unity on the bants of color to a
name that promotes unity on the basts of
origin. T o turn from a title that describes
people In contrast to others, whites, to a title
thut describes people In connection to their
own ancestry. African American.
"W c are not Just former slaves living In the
Unltrd States." says Ramona Edelln the head
of the National Urban Coalition who raised the
Issue at a recent meeting o f leaders. "W e are
African Americans."
" T o be called African American has cultural
Integrity: It puts us In our proper historical
context." says Jrssc Jackson, speaking for
himself and oilier who lu vc urged the use of u
tlllc that until now has been mainly used by
academics.
At first, as an American who regards her ties
to the mother continent Europe with great
distance. I regarded the phrase African
American with great skepticism. After all.
what Is In a name? Does this one promise to be
more precise? If black Lx a word used to
describe a huge range of skin color that rarely
resembles ebony, then African Is a world that
covers countries as dtITcrent os Ethiopia and
Kenya. It covers cultures as diverse as
thrKikuyu and the Bakuha.
Docs this name promise 0011// How do you
find unity Identifying with Africans when
Africans themselves. like Europeans and
Asians, arc often In deadly conflict with each
other? When the Americans In question may
trace their strongest roots to the Caribbean, or
may Indeed trace much of their genetic
heritage to Europe?
Does this name make some symbolic point?
Trace back 100.000 years and all humans arc
descendants of a single African "E ve." Go
forward far enough
fr o m th e m o th e r
c o u n t r y to t h e
m o th e r c o n tin e n t
and wc are people of
the mother earth.
But that line o f
reasoning Is fur too
abstract, loo starr y c y c d . The ques
tion. it seems to me
now. Isn't whether
this name change
m a k es g en e tic or
e th n ic sense, hut
w h eth er tt m akes
I After all, what
emotional sense. And
Is In a name
It docs.
Does this one
A change of nnmr
promise to be
Is a serious business.
more precise J
A name Is Identity, a
h a n d l e on c o n
sciousness, a public
and collective description of who you arc. It
muy be especially Important for those who still
carry the surnames of slaveholders.
The name "black" emerged out of confron
tational politics of the civil-rights movement.
But now the toughest battles arc not against
segregation but against violence and drugs,
the destruction of fam ily and community und
culture. Today among the leadership you hear
less talk of rights and more of values.
In this context of change. African American
sounds right. It's a name that resonates of
cultural history, a name that reflects the real
desire to teach children tluit " I am Some
body." A name that reaches hack past slavery
and out post the limits of an embattled city
block for that lesson.
"W h o ore we If we don't acknowledge our
motherland?" asks Ramona Edelln. "W e arc
really adrift tf we are Just former slaves.” She
adds. "When a child In the ghetto calls himself
African American. Immediately he's Interna
tional. You've taken him from the ghetto and
put him on the globe."
The black leadership of today has turned
Inward, toward Internal healing, toward self
help. It Is a fitting impulse to choose a name
that looks backward In order to ntovc forward.
AN DERSON
N ix o n s h o u ld have
h a n d le d G a d n a fi
WASHINGTON — ITMoammar Gadhafl has
become a pain In the American dcrrlcre. wc
can thank Richard Nixon, who likes to boast
that, whatever tils Inadequacies, he guided
U.S. foreign j»olicy with uncommon skill.
It Is worth rrralllng. therefore, how he
handled Gadhafl's arrival on the world stage,
Gadl'-ifi was a 2 8 -y u-old i-ommuiiicuiiuns
lieutenant when he overthrew the legitimate
government of Libya In 1969.
He headed a l>.md
o f young conspira
tors. icprcsentlng no
c o n s t i t u e n c y In
p a n i c u I n r. w h o
usurped pow er at
gunpoint. By an Ara
bian N igh ts ruse,
they got the palace
guards drunk, car
ried them olf to prtso n , th en c r e p t
through ihc d ark
ened streets In the
wee hours to arrest t the United
Slates meekly
Ihc key leader*
Gadhafl displaced
closed Its
n constitutional gov
most Impor
tant foreign
ernment. which had
base at
succeeded ages o f
G adhall's re
foreign rule and Im
quest 1
posed puppets. King
idris I had followed a
pro-Western ticllcy and became me preemi
nent oil suppucr o f several NATO countries.
Overnight. G.blhafl tore up existing tieatles,
proclaimed hi t alignment with radical Arab
stales and Indulged In radical rhetoric and
posturings.
The young pretender displayed all the
symptom: of deep hostility toward the United
States. The second day after the couu. the
revolutionary Junta demanded that Wfieelus
Air Force Base, then the ccntcrptccc of the
U.S. defense system In the Mediterranean,
suspend (light operations temporarily. The
purpose was to block any arrivals or
departures not under Junta control.
The United States Immediately compiled,
thus according sovereignty to what was
merely a splinter group of pretenders.
Shortly after the Junta, the U.S. Air Force
rescued a Libyan Jew from the Gadhafl's
clutches by hiding him In a crate supposedly
carrying musical Instruments and (lying him
safely to Malta. The Junta raised a howl when
the escape was discovered. The United
Stales, which tn a more robust age would
have gloried In the deed, officially apologized
i ml agreed to allow more Libyan controls at
Wheelus.
Not long afterward, the United States
meekly closed down Its most Important
foreign hose at Gadhafl's request.
Wc have tt from Nixon's then-national
security adviser. Henry Ktsslnger. thul the
governm ent debated w ith in lt--<li
whether to accept or reject the Gadhnf)
seizure of power and that Ktsslnger had
analyses made o f various actions that could
he taken against It.
The Central Intelligence Agency Insisted
that It would hr simple to engineer n coup
nnd replace GudhafI with a leader more
friendly to the West. What's more, the Unltrd
States could have acted not as a conqueror,
but as a defender of ihc lawful government.
Interceding at Its request
What then, with thr redoubtable Richard
Nixon at bat. was the rationale behind what
Ktsslnger would later confess as his ad
ministration's passivity In Libya?
The State Department's explanation, given
tn a Senate Inquiry, was that there was a local
intelligence failure which made misjudge
ments unavoidable. Kissinger's suggestion Is
probably more accurate lie said that the
lower echelons o f the U.S foreign policy
apparatus were soft-headed about America's
true Interests and had a schoolboy's crush on
left-wing revolutionaries.
Or. as Ktsslnger put It. "Th e working level
o f our government, especially In the State
Department, operated on thr romantic view
that Third World r id allsm was really
frustrated Western liberalism."
Unltsd Rrsss Intsmatlonat
NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Friday
In moderate trading of New York Stock
Exchange Issues, extending gains won In the
previous two sessions.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which
rose 15.89 Thursday was up 2.14 to 2224.46
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 475-327 among the
1.296 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to
about 9.975.000 shares.
Before the market opened, the government
Unltsd Press International
R etail s a le s up 0.2 p ercen t
W A S H IN G T O N - T h e
Christmas season was a good
onr for U.S. merchants with
total retail sales up 0.2 percent
from Novetnlier nnd 7.4 per
o m l .liitad of December 1987.
the Commerce Department
reported Friday.
Total retail sales adjusted
for seasonal variations but not
for price changes were $138
billion In December, a 0.2
Local Interest
These quotations provided
by members o f the Sntlonal
Association o f S ecurities
Dealers are representative
Inte r-d e aler prices as o f
mid-m orning today. In te r
d e a le r m a rk e ts ch an g e
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
In a separate report, the
Labor Department said the
nation’s producer price Index
rose an adjusted 0.4 percent In
December, at a 4.5 percent
compounded annual rate.
Analysts had expected the
PPI to rise about thut much In
December.
Th e dollar was sharply
lowrr In early New York trad
ing Friday following a key
government report on the na
tion's economy.
The Commerce Department
reported the nation's retail
sales rose 0.2 percent In De
Before the reports were re
cember from November, far
leased. the dollar was high' .
below analysts* expectations
hi trading on major foreign
of a 1.4 percent Increase In
currency markets. Gold was
December.
mixed.
Traders said the retail sales
In Tokyo, the dollar Hosed
report was very disappointing.
But they noted the relatively out the week at 126.65 Japa
nese yen. up 0.55 from 126.10
modest Increase may be slow
enough not to alarm analysts yen on Thursday.
who worry that continued
Markets In Jnpun will be
strong domestic demand may closed Monday for the national
set off a dangerous cycle of holiday of Adults Day. Trading
Inflation.
will resume Tuesday.
Unltsd Prsss International
Unltsd Press Intamatlonal
said rrtnll sales rose a modest 0.2 percent In
Decrtnber. below analysts' expectations, who
were looking for a Jump of at least I percent.
In another report, the government said
producer prices of finished goods rose a
seasonally adjusted 0.4 percent tn December.
0 .1 percent below November's adjusted fig
ures.
Neither report was expected to have a
profound effect on trading, although analysts
said the wcakcr-lhan-expccted retail sales
report could case pressure on Ihc Federal
Reserve lo raise Interest rates to tighten credit
conditions.
Dollar lower due to news
percent Increase from Nov
e m b e r. the d e p a r tm e n t's
Census Bureau said.
The Increase came on the
heels of a revised 0.9 percent
a d va n ce from O ctober to
November, a little slower than
the previously rcp olcd l. l
percent advance, the bureau
said.
Excluding thr automotive
sector, retail sales were up a
slightly stronger 0.3 percent tn
December, the bureau said.
Old
American Pioneer 314
Barnett Bank
341k
First Union
211k
FPAL
3114
34H
Fla Progress
HCA
401k
Hughes Supply 17H
23H
Morrison's
NCR Corp.
56
Plcsscy
4014
Scotty's
1214
Southeast Bank 2 2 'i
SunTrust
20*1
Walt Dl«ncy
69n
WcsUr:gliou«!
5314
Brunswick
1814
HBJ
9
Fla. National
16S
11 .
Winn-Dixie
Emerson
3014
A sk
4
34 H
2114
3144
344o
4614
J7H
2314
56 Mi
•IIH
1214
2244
21U
(iuM1
5314
1814
914
I6?k
444*
3044
Dow Jonos
Dow Jones Averages
1 0 : 0 0 a .m .
30lndus 2221.79 off 0.53
20 Trans 996 92 up 0.81
15Utlls 188.95 unchanged
65 Stock 845.72 u p0 08
Teledyne, six defendants
plead innocent in scandal
Unltad Press Intamatlonal
ALEXANDRIA. Va. - Defense
contractor Teledync Industries
Inc., three employees, a sus
pended Navy engineer and two
private consultants pleaded In
nocent Friday In the first Pen
tagon procurement scandal In
dictments.
The pleas, entered In federal
court before U.S. District Judge
Richard Williams, stem from a 2
14-year p r o b e Into allegations
that top Pentagon officials look
bribes to pass sensitive contract
dutu lo Industry consultants,
who then sold It to firms they
were working for to give (hem a
p o t e n t ia l e d g e In la n d e d
lucrative military projects.
A ll six Individu als and a
Teledync lawyer stepped one by
one to a podium and Intoned
pleas o f "not guilty, not guilty,
not g u ilty " as the m ultip le
counts were cited by a court
clerk.
Williams set the trial date for
March 27. denying a motion by
several defense attorneys lo put
It olf Into late April because of
th e ro u g h ly 250 hou rs o f
wiretaps thut must be reviewed
and the "warehouse of docu
m en ts" the government has
obtained that they must go
through lo prepare their de
fenses.
Thomas Patten, attorney for
the California-based Teledync.
told Williams In arguing for u
delay that thr defendants had "a
daunting task In front of us" In
reviewing the government's evi
dence.
Williams delayed a ruling on a
motion by Teledync officials who
H O S P IT A L N O TE S
Cm tril Florid. Krg.rn.1 Hotolt.l
I i Im S i i
ADMISSIONS
Sm M ;
Mory C.mpb.il
EornotlinoGr.nl
AubrorM KtOf
Oliva R. KanOvr
Jamat Millar
Vara Laa Nadaau
Anal RhlnoAort
Rota L Salat
Jamat William*
Mur la! I Zanv DoBory
Edward T Dumont. Oaltona
f o v o J Fottorlnl. DaOena
Alka GouWl Dattana
Sldnoy Motiingt Dallona
Fom E Nolan Dallona
TrtmbM R Wobb. Orongo City
Raymond J Myart. Lata Mary
H a ll* flobortwn. Orlando
DISCHARGES
Santord
Loutta Saatta*
Lawranca G Cnglo
Car mm E Hattit law
Lydia Logan
VcNara'i Rktiordton and baby girl
Utaa Thomat
Mary R Sakikat Dallona
Whltnry E Brown. Dattana
Phi'ip S. Lambta Dallona
Willard Whitnoy. Dallona
Murray M Croaat.Ottoan
Batty J fcanOar.Ottaon
Raymond G F u .la A a M a ry
Paggy W Dawn*. Altamanta Sgrkgt
■ IRTHS
C / t 'o lF b r U * Ragrawal Haagrtal
EamatllnaGrant. a baby boy. Santord
ADMISSIONS
Santard
Sarah J Barr
CacME Buattnar
Karon Malrtn
Cathy William*
Karan Malar*. Aitamardt taring*
Stuart E Hottanbact. Dattana
Cry tt a! Prtca. 0**<ana
lodro Coot Lata Mary
DtSCNAROFS
Kavln 6a,'ey
Edward Soma
Rabort Carroll
Thakna Rkharda
ChartattaE Scuddtr
Jamat Baatman Cocoa
Polar Aortal. Dallona
W illiam s Haath.Ganava
Grovor Couch. Lady Lata
Monica Watt and baby girl, Otlaon
BIRTHS
Cathy William*, a baby boy, Santord
Karon Major, a baby girl. Altamonta
Sprlngt
ADMISSIONS
Santord
Ganava I Agoranoa
JohnC Fractal!
BarbaraCopot
RobartE Tatln
Chritlmo Wilton
Anita Fratl. Altamonta Sarmqt
Jataph Ac tar. Da Bary
Jannltor Donovan. DaBary
Mo ion Kotbknai. DaBary
william Mullar DaBary
Vito W Cavailujil. Oaltona
Earl Wayna Ely. Dallona
KallyL Hondarton. Oaltona
Dor cat Kant. Oaltona
Patricia Tatum. Oaltona
Tonya Toy tar. Dallona
Racholla Waatt. Oaltona
Dougtat Vkkorv Lata Mary
V k kyR Sparkt. Lako Monroa
Jacguatma Sanborn L eng wood
EHiabath Kurt/man OrangaCIty
Mac .anna G Clark. Otlaon
Trocy L Saatwy. u vrd o
Krttltn Bootna Onado
DISCHAROtS
Santord
E mary 0 A »ry*1
E a r ll Bamit
Banlamtn Co"in*
Virginia A Hondo
Wllbort LIB,
Jamat Millar
Blanc ha Pacpiat
Dorothy L Protlay
Ilham hwttlaid
Wil.t# Taylor
Rkhard Wiuiamt
JohnM Moran Da Bar,
Tharataa Hramtth. Dattana
IJ Myart. Laka Mary
AAalltta Ely. W.ntar Sprung*
Rabort J Fraoh SattartvilN Pa
• IRTHS
Anita r ran a baby gkV Attamanta Spring*
Tonya Taylor, a baby boy. Oaltona
V k k yR Spark*, a baby boy Lak a Monroa
Tracy L BaatiaT.ababybrv.Oviada
13,
1989— BA
Hazeltine Corp. banned
from government contracts
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
Harald, Sanford, Flo rid a — F iid a y , January
wanted the court lo order the
1'cnlagon to give thr defense
nccess lo Pentagon employees.
The lawyer said defense efforts
lo gain access lo the Pentagon
employees had been "delayed
and stonewalled" by Ihc Pen
tagon.
•
At the same time Teledync
nnd the six were Indicted a week
ngo. Hazeltine Corp.. two of Us
form er olllclnln nnd an exTeledynr official pleaded guilty
to reduced chaigrs under dents
with the prosecution team run
by U.S. Attorney Henry’ Hudson,
and promised to cooperate with
Investigator*.
WASHINGTON - The Defense
Department announced Thurs
day It Indefinitely suspended
from government work a major
contractor. Hazeltine Corp.. and
two of Us former employees for
their role In the Pentagon pro
curement scandal.
Hazeltine. a Long Island. N.Y..
electronics firm and a subsidiary
of the St. laiuls based Emerson
Electric Co., pleaded guilty Jan.
6 to conspiracy to defraud the
government and of making a
false statement in efforts to
obtain u 9150 million contract
for the Navy's aircraft radar
testing devices.
Hazeltine agreed lo pay nearly
$2 million In criminal fines, civil
penalties and court costs.
In n prepared statement, a
spokesman for the company
said. "Hazeltine Is actively dis
cussing with Ihc Navy the steps
needed lo lift the suspension In
the shortest possible time."
The Pentagon also suspended
two former Hazeltine official*.
Josep h C ola ru sso, 58, and
Charles Furclnltj. 54. who also
pleaded guilty last week to
conspiracy to defraud the federal
government and to commit wire
fraud.
The men admitted obtaining
Inside Information about com
petitor's bids nnd Pentagon
buying plans through defense
consultants' William Parkin and
Fred Lnckner.
Colarusso was u fanner senior
vice president of Hazeltine and a
29-year employee before his res
ignation last month. Furclnltl Is
a former Hazeltine marketing
vice president.
According to federal Indict
ments handed down last week In
Alexandria. Va.. the consultants
allegedly got the Inform.lllon
from bribing N avy engineer
Stuart Berlin.
The Navy announced Tuesday
It was suspending Berlin without
P-'v
The action follows the an
nouncement Jan. 6 o f the first
Indictments In the 2 14-yenr
Investigation of alleged bribery
and abuse by contractors, con
sultants and defense officials to
win weapons procurement con
tracts.
T h e Pentagon W ednesday
suspended from governm ent
work another major defense
Lcntraclor, Teledync Kir* ironies
o f Newbury Park. Calif., along
with three Teledyne officials anil
one fanner employee.
Suspension prevents a con
sultant or contractor from bid
ding on oi obtaining a federal
government contract.
Hazeltine and Teledync are
only two of what prosecutor*
have described as dozens of
contractors drawing scntdny In
the probe, which began two
years ago by the FBI and Naval
Investigative Service.
T h e In q u iry , codc-nnm ed
"Operation III Wind." was dis
closed June 14 when the FBI
co n d u c te d c o u rt-o rd e re d
searches at 40 sites nationwide.
Including ofllccs of a ltulf-doj.cn
Pentagon officials.
Bridge
Continued from Page 1A
endorsed the creek cleanup op
tion.
The bridge can now be de
signed lo remain a constant
eight feet over the water, allow
ing the rainwater to (low directly
Into the lake, designers said.
"T h e main thing Is to Improve
the quality of Lake Jcsup." said
com m ittee member At A lex
ander. deputy occ.Ttary o f the
central Florida district of the
F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t o f
Environmental Regulation.
E xpressw ay en vironm en tal
consultant studies as well us
those done by the state Indlcute
that thr wntrr flowing Into Luke
Jcsup now from Six Mile Creek
Is much more polluted that what
can lx- expected to come from
the bridge, salt! Joe Birch, senior
scientist for the expressway
consultants Breedlove. Dennis A
Associates.
Cleanup of either the bridge
nmofT or the creek can remove
an average o f about 50 percent
ol thr contamlnui.ts under the
proposed systems, experts said.
Although committee member
Bernard Yokel, president of the
Florida Audubon Society, said
he favored the creek cleanup
because It would have a greater
cfTect on the water quality of the
lake, he said the creek water
cou'd be cleaned lu un even
higher level.
"I'm not terribly Impressed
with the reductions you're get
ting In the nutrients." Yokel
said.
Birch said Ihc capacity of the
filt r a t io n system co u ld be
doubled, but the amount of
pollutants removed would only
inctcase by about 10 percent.
Steve Smith, vice president of
the firm designing the bridge.
Wilbur. Smith Associates, said
final design o f the f t million to
$2 million creek cleanup system
hasn't been completed und It's
design could lx- adjusted far a
higher degree of pollution con
trol.
Schools
boundary goes to the middle of
Little Lake Ho a t II and straight
north.
In light of last week's high
• 94 Greenwood Lakes stuschool recommendation lo make
• 22 9 T u s k a w llla M id dle
transportation not an option, but School studrnts living tn Indian d m ls living In (he Highlands
a board responsibility. Rainey H ills. E nglish E states, anti su b d ivision w ould m ove lo
made the same suggestion, hut Domerirh Woods subdivision* luikcvlrw Middle.
• 92 Jackson HelghtwatiMcnt*
cou ld not sw ay task force would attend South Seminole
living tn Sunrise und AtnherM
members lo vote far the concept.
Middle School. Th is area Is
"L et's spend tlx: money In the bounded on the west by Hwy, nrlghtxirhouds would move lo
;u
classroom, not nu transporta 17-92, on the south by thr Tuscawllla Middle.
• 78 GrrenwtKMl Lukes stu
tion." Pelham said. "T o Incorpo O r a n g e C o u n ly / S c m I n o lc
rate movement to all studrnts County line, and on the north dents living In Hidden Oaks and
Tlbcron communities would a l
will allow us to save costs, and nnd east by Hwy. 430.
lend Rock l-ike Middle
I tn-.
give us true numbers so wc can
• 150 Greenwrxxl Lakes stu area Is bounded on the south by
come up with better projec
dents living tn un area hounded S.R. 434. on the east by C.R
tions."
Both middle and high school un the south by S.R. 434. on the 427. on the north by Indian Hills
recommendations nrr now be west by C.R. 427. on thr north Road, and on the west by Range
Line Road.
fore su perin ten den t Robert b y G e n e r a l H u t c h i n s o n
• 64 South Seminole Middle
Hughes for review, lie may alter Parkway, and on the east bv
or scrap nny recommendation H w y. 17-92. w ou ld a tten d School students livin g near
Mllwer Middle School. This area Prairie Luke would lx- sent to
made by the tusk forces.
The proposals will he pres In c lu d e s th e S k y la r k s u b M llwre Middle This area Is
IxHinded liy Hwy. 17-92 to the
ented to School Board members division.
• 124 J ai k*un Height* stu south and e a s t, by North Street
Fell 1 al l-i'ru Howell High
School. The work session Is dents livin g In Oak Forest. to the north, and the Seaboard
slated far 7:30 p.m.. und the T u s k a y b u y nnd lliin t r ld g r Railroad lines lo the west.
• |0 Mllwre Middle School
public Is invited tn share their neighborhoods would attend
feelings on the Issue. A public Tuscawllla Middle School. This students living In u small urru lo
hearing and bturd vote should urea Is bounded by Tuscawllla the west of Montgomery Road
f o llo w s o m e t im e In m id - Road to the cast. Lake Drive to and north of Hwy. 436 would
the south, and Ihc western ullend Teague Middle.
February.
Continued from Page 1A
The middle school recommen
dation far changing attendancezones reads os follows;
King
Continued from Page 1A
scheduled
for 3 p.m. at the Civic Center.
The Martin Luther King Jr.
Celebration Choir will |>crform.
T h e even ts w ill con clu de
Monday. Jan. 15. the civil rights
leader 'shlnhtlay.
A com m em orative banquet
will Ik- held ut the Civic Center
at 7 p.m. Philadelphia educator
and philanthropist Ruth llayrc
will speak. Tlckels for Ihc ban
quet arc available from steering
commute members, and cost
$15 for adults and $10 for
children. T ickets should hr
purchased In advance.
Contributions to Ihc Mrs. Doris
Thomas Memorial Scholarship
Fund may lie sent to the Martin
Luther King Jr. Steering Com
mittee. P O Box 4092. Sanford.
FL. 32772.
VERN L. KUNKLE
DOROTHY J. P A C K A R D
Vern L. Kunkle. 76. 412
Dorothy J. Packard. 62. 104
A lc u z a r A v c . , A lt a m o n t e Oakley Court. Longwood. died
Springs, died Wednesday at Wednesday at Florida Hospital.
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Altamonte Springs. Bom June
Nov. 27. 1912 In Hamilton. Ohio, 12. 1926 In i)ctrolt. sin- moved
he was a winter resident of to Longwood from Chicago In
A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s fr o m
1976. She was a homrmukrr
Cincinnati since 1979. He was a und a Catholic.
proprietor of a construction
Survivors Include daughters.
company.
Judy Domlnc. Trrt Grgnrr. both
Survivors Include wife, Loretta of Longwood. Jill Solum. Alla
A., daughters. Jonl Fox. Alta monte Springs, brothrr. Owen
monte Springs. Jacqueline Bar O'Neill. Detroit, sister. Mary K
Dtngler. Cincinnati; two grand
Howker. Detroit, six grand
children.
children.
Bald w in -F airch ild Fnnrr.il
Bu Id win -Fa Ire hi Id Funeral
Home. Forest City, In charge of Home. Forest C!ly. tn charge of
arrangement*.
arrangement*.
BRUCE M. MORGAN
Bruce M. Morgan. 67. 1800
Beacon Drive. Sanford, died
Wednesday at his residence.
Born Dec. 19. 1921 In Forest
City. N.C.. he moved lo Sanford
Continued from Page I A
from Maitland In 1976 lie was a
Lauderdale seem ed resident manager for State Auto
Impatient lo find someone to fill Insurance Co. and a member al
the position.
thr First U nltrd M ethodist
"E very day wr go without a Church of Sanfurd. Hr was an
manager, we're falling farther Air Force veteran of World War
II. II was a graduate ol Stetson
ami fat (her behind." he said
Lauderdale lias been acting I-aw School. DrLand where he
city manager since last August received a Juris doctorate He
when Bob Norris vacated the was an undergraduate ol Wakr
Forert University.
position to go to Neptune Beach
Aftrr I tie Interviews. Mahoney
Survivors Inlcudr wife. Helen;
said he felt that the city didn't daughters. Jan. Orlando. Lynn.
wastr this time tn Us search Deltona. Susan. London; son. Dr
wfilch started late last year.
J a m e s M cK ln fC V , A tla n ta ;
" I think wr needed to do what brother. George. Winston Salem.
w r did." Mahoney said
N.C.; sister. Ruby Sheridan.
He gave n “ no comm ent" on Yanccyvtlle. N.C.. mother. Bw**.
why he fell the candidates were W inston-Salem : four g ra n d
not suitable.
children.
Lauderdale, how ever said.
G ram k ow Fu n eral H om e.
"None of the candidates met our Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
criteria."
Applicants—
ALICE MAT THORNTON
Alice M*y Thornton. 89. 703
Brlarcllffr St.. Sanford, dlrd
Thursday at Hlllhavrn Health
Care Center. Sanford iv>rn I rh
5. 1899 In Dawson. N.D.. she
moved to Sanfortl Iroru Minm.uk.
N.D . In 1964. She was a home
maker and a member of Steele
Methodist Church. Steele. N.D
She was a chartrr member of thr
V F W A u x ilia r y , a c h a r ie r
■BANKRUPTCY**
- IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY H E L P •wvi as? can •*xjp io a
•
• flN U tH l R J •
CCUJC*U$ 5 * 4 1
•
k m c u a * and l m mm
FWI UCTUMSNOON. UrUOMrS
ROBERT H. PFIUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
•S U rS x**
.
Su* t »
339-2022
IT ! Itawnd A**
AJUrwom* fomgi
M MR few* 9 19 IR
member of the American Legion
und a member of the Women's
Chrlstlun Ternperenee Union
und the Elect Inn Board of
Supervisors.
Survivors Include daughters.
Violet G. Dumont, Sanford.
E v e ly n K crlvan , Lakew ood .
C u llf. brother. Walter DeVore.
Steele; 15 grandchildren; 33
g r e a t- g r a n d c h ild r e n , rig h t
great grrut grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n rra l Hom e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
merits
FUN ER ALS
MoaoAN. sauce m
M *n *rl*l tt*w«*l M r t o r Mr | rw «
M Morgan. */.
Untor* *Ao -No* A r l
n**a*r. Jon It. mil br l o c tK t FfM o,. Jon
10. ot Fir*t UnAoit MrAwOtl C h a t*. Ion
tor* * i » i Hr. loo King offKiotmg For
•Sow *Ao • '* * . monwr'o! -or*tnSutiont •>*
tuggo**og to Ho*»'(0 ot Control F W K o. too
WtoOMlr Pioco. luttr III. MoittorW F t t m t
Arrongom ont* br G r o m lo * Fwnotol
“ Feel Good Again"
LAKE MARY BLVD.^
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
1 DR. THOMAS 9. YANDELL. O.C.
Chlroproctic Fomllr '
;
Moottl* Conlor
$09 I . Lake Maty Bird
„ (Suit# 107 lO flfttd Conlor)
Sonford. ft. 99773
•
•
•
•
•
A U TO ACC IDEN TS
PER S O N A L IN JU R Y '
PAIN CONTROL
W ORKER S COM P
S LIP A F A L L INJURIES
PH. 322-9300
�«A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 13, 1969
m HH
i
1
U.S. to shut down three nuclear plants
IIU N A L
United Praas International
B R IEFS
Baby boy found abandoned in bag
BOSTON — A woman taking a walk after lunch discovered a
l wo-mouth old t>oy wrapped In a shopping hag lying near a
dumpster In an alley, the Boston Herald reported Friday.
The Infant, whose Identity was not known, was taken to an
unnamed Boston hospital for evaluation, but his rondttlon was
not available.
Karen Kelly, who works for the Boston Election Department,
said she wan returning from lunch Wednesday when she
noticed something moving Inside the shopping bag. which was
In an nlley Irehlnd the Union Oyster House near Boston's
historic Frmeull Hall.
Two students arrested in gun incidents
NEW YORK — A student who Hied lo pull a loaded revolver
on police oflleers and another pupil who threatened a teacher
with a fake gun were arrested Thumday In separate Incidents
In the weapon plagued clly schools.
lit Mnnhattan. transit police confronted Troy Boone, 10. as he
lell Norman Thomas High School on Park Avenue with a
,38-cnllbcr revolver, said transit police spokesman Robert
Valentino.
Only two hours earlier In the Bronx, a 15-yrar-old student
pointed a fake handgun at a seventh-grade teacher who had
asked him lo leave a school hallway nnd return to his
classroom, police said.
Cocaine worth $13 million seized
CHICAGO — Nat cities officers seized 53 •vilugmme of
cocaine, wonh 513 million on the street, and arrested an
18-yenr-old man with suspected lies lo an International drug
ring during a raid on the West Side, police said Thursday.
The cocaine was tested by police and determined to be 98.9
percent purr. Investigators said.
Sllvmtrt Valdez. 18. was charged with possession of a
controlled substance and held pending a bond hearing. He also
was ordered to appear In Narcotics Court on Feb. 15,.
aulhortl lew said.
Maximum sentence given lo vandal
DALLAS — A slate district jodgv sentenced a 19-year-old
white supremacist to the maximum 10 years In prison
Thursday for vandalizing a synagogue, saying he wanted to
send u powerful message to alt hate groups.
"It s not Illegal to hate, but It Is Illegal to act on It." State
District Judge Joe Kendall said In sentencing Daniel Alvls
Wood to the 10-year term and u 55.000 line on the ft-lony
criminal mischief charge.
til pleading guilty. Wood, n high school dropout who police
hi Id was affiliated with a loose-knit neo-Nazi youth movement
called the skinheads, admitted helping to deface Temple
Sludom on Oct. 8
In that incident, rrd-palmed hate messages 'acre scrawled on
the building and shotgun blasts shattered a glass door and a
classroom window.
The same night, vandals struck at a mosque and ai the
Jewish Community Center In north Dallas, spray painting
autl-SemlUr or anti-lslamle slogans on (hr b"Hdlngs and firing
shuts that b ro ke *■ veral windows.
Chapman tops Grammy nominations ____
HF.V'^fll.Y HILLS. Calif. — Folk-rock singer Tracy Chapman
topped the list of nominees for the 31st annual Grammy
Awards announced Thursday with six nominations.
Pop vocalist Bobby McFerrln came in second with five
nominations. Including one for best pop male vocalist, record
and song of the year for the upbeat "Don't Worry. Be Happy."
and album of the year for "Sim ple Pleasures."
Chapman also was nominated In record and song of the year
lor the single "Fast Car" and album of Ihe year for the
self-i It led "Trncy Chapman." The rock newcomer, a critic’s
lavorllr. also earned nominations for best new artist, best
contemporary bilk recording and best pop vocal performance
by n Female.
McFeiilti also was nominated Tor best male Jazz vocal
performance for Ihe song "Brothers" on Rob Wasserman's
album "D uels."
From United Press International reports
Man arrested
trying to smuggle
missies, bombs
Unltsd Prsss Intsmatlonal
N EW A RK . N.J. A
Korean American rx|H>r1rr was
m ea led Thursday on charges of
nrnsptr.K v to smuggle missiles
and BOO lethal quarter-ton nerve
gas Itombs mil <>l the country.
Iiet haps to Iran, authorities said.
Juwhan Yun. president of
Komex hitenmatioual Corp. In
Summit. N.J.. was unrated near
Newark liitrrnnlloiiul Airport,
federal prnseculors said.
Yutt, 48. of Short Hills. N.J.,
allegedly negotiated with an
undercover U S Customs agent
to Illegally buy and export
/capons. Including Tow und
Stinger mlvtUrs and a nerve gas
known as SARIN.
Yun was acting on Ik half o f a
m an Id e n tifie d as C h a rle s
Caphui, who (g rra lrs Domino
A ssociates In London, p r o
secutors said Yun allegedly met
with Caplan In London last week
and later discussed plans for thr
shipment with thr undercover
agent.
Customs agents said they were
told at one (mint In the nrgotaiiuns that thr nerve gas was
destined lor Iran, hut said they
had no proof It actually was
headed there.
Yun Is a native of Korra. hut a
naturalized American citizen.
He Is charged with violating
the federal Arms Export Control
Art and l.icrs n maximum of five
years In prison and a $250,000
line.
Caphui also Is charged as u
conspirator. Federal prusreutora
said he Is In Hrfluln They did
nut Immediately say if they
would seek loexlradlet him
Fhst Aulsiaiil U.S Attorney
Michael Chertoff said SARIN
cannot be exported legally from
ihe United Slides.
WASHINGTON The goveminent, citing "public percep
tio n " problems and possible
savings, said Thursday ll plans
lo shut down contam inated
nuclear weapons plants In Col
orado. Washington and Ohio as
part of a 20-ycar. 581 billion
modernization and cleanup pro
ject
A report lo Congress from
President Reagan said the Feed
Materials Production Center, a
uranium foundry near Fcmald.
Ohio, would be closed In Ihe
early 1990s and that plutonium
processing a ctivities at the
Rocky Flats plant near Denver
would begin to be relocated to
other sites in the next decade.
In addition, the report calls for
the gradual phase-out of nuclear
material production act*yftt«-i *1
the Hanford nuclear reservation
near Richland. Wash., after
finishing processing of reactor
fuel and plutonium now on the
olte. That processing Is expected
to take four to five years to
complete.
The report, ordered bv Con
gress. was prepared by Energy
Department officials with coop
eration horn ihe Defense De
partment. The Energy Depart
ment runs the plants for the
Pentagon.
A declassified version o f the
report, running less than 50
pages, was rclcnscd to the
public.
The modernization plan for
the nation’s "nuclear weapons
com p lex" also envisions thr
iduration of nuclear produ> -‘on
activities now conducted at the
Mound plant, located near
Dayton. Ohio, lo other sites. The
plant manufactures detonators,
timers and other parts of nuclear
weapons nnd also handlrd ra
dioactive tritium wastes
The report said no final de
cisions have been made on
where nuclear activities will be
relocated, but 11 mentioned as
possibilities Ihe Savannah River
Plant In South Carolina, the
Idaho National Engineering Lab
oratory neat Idaho Falls or the
Pantcx plant near Amarillo,
Texas, where nuclear weapons
arc assembled.
U.S Uranium
Production
Tho smouru mined
Mine (iioductiofl ot I
« -
m
uesniumo>»
j
|ITUII.ant Ol pound*) |
•
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10 DM
I w t t |is*ig(
MmnlUMitn
71 Tt SO St SJ
H t A G R A P H IC S
rounded out with Watkins, Bennett
Unllsd Prsss Intsmatlonal
WASHINGTON Presidentelect George Bush filled the
remaining (op posts In Ills ad
ministration Thursday, selm iirg
retired A dri. James V.’alklns. a
tiuclcai advocate, ns rnci gy sec
retory and former Education
Secretary William Bennett to
lead the batoc against drugs.
The vice president, citing Ihe
challenges facing both men.
promised that his administration
would be actively Involved In
trying to deal with the problems
plaguing Ihe nation’s nuclear
weapons facilities and In at
tempting lo lessen America’s
drug problem.
For the energy Job. Bush, a
former Texas oilman, was tom
between choosing sonv*nne with
experience in that held or In
nuclear power, where most of
thi dennrim cnl’s Immediate
troubles i.,'.
lie said Thursday that the
problem s facing the agency
c o n v in c e d him to turn to
Watkins, who hits an extensive
background In nuclear power. In
an apparent attempt lo culm
fears of oil and gas Interests.
Bush addrd that the nation ihe years to com e."
could not rely on any single
"W e arc at war. Drugs arc a
energy source and said he would terrifying. Insidious en em y ,"
tie pleased If Watkins selected an Bush added, contending they
oil and gas expert as a deputy.
posed a threat that "reaches
Bush also contended that de deep Into our nation’s soul."
veloping energy’ sources was not
The selection o f Walking; 61. n
Inconsistent with protecting the former chief of naval operations
environment nnd added that he und commander In el lef of the
hoped there would be u re U.S. Pacific Fleet, was Bush's
surgence of research into civilian
14th and final Cabinet choice,
nuclear power.
completing Ihe learn that will
Concerning drugs. Bush said take over the helm of govern
he would lie "personally In ment J a n .20.
volved" In ihe fight and said ihe
He told reporters his message
mutter was us "serious os any for his new staff was to "think
problem we're likely to face In b ig.”
Thornburgh, Walsh wrangle over North affair
Unltsd P re te International
W ASHINGTON Attorney
G e n e r a l D ick T h o r n b u r g h
certified In an affidavit Thursday
that the threatened exposure of
national security secrets forced
the government to drop two key
Iran-Contra clrargrs against
Gilvci North.
At the same time. Independent
prosecutor Law ren ce W alsh
argued In court p lie r s that tittle
classified Information will be
needed at North's (rial on 12
remaining counts bccuu&t the
ex-Whltr House aide’s r. otives
i-o longer arc relevant «o the
case.
"W h y North lied, shreddru
and falsified documents docs not
matter to the Jury’s verdict."
Walsh and his staff said o f thr
still-pending counts.
"T h e charges arc narrow and
straightforward and Ihe defen
dant should be prohibited from
seeking lo prove a host of
Irrelevant matters for Ihe sole
purpose of scuttling Ihe entire
case" by ngaln threatening (o
reveal U.S. secrets. Ihe pro
secutors wrote.
Thornburgh and Wnlsh filed
court declarations In response to
U.S. District Judge Gerhard
Grach's demand Monday for a
formal slatement lhal the de
cision lo withhold classified In
formation — nnd force dismissal
of Ihe central charges — was
made at the highest levels.
North's trial, long delayed by
legal wrangles over thr use of
classified Information. Is sched
uled to begin Jan. 31.
Walsh, who lias spent more
than two years and 812 million
In taxpayers' money Investigat
ing the Iran-Contra scandal,
advised (he court Jnn. 5 thnl hr
was. ( oiii|>rllrd to srrk dismissal
of conspiracy and thrft of gov
e rn m e n t p r o p e r ty c h a r g e s
because the administration ref
used to declassify crucial In
formal Ion.
The charges, lo be formally
dismissed by Gcsell at n hearing
Friday, rrvnlvrd around the role
o f North and three others In
diverting to the Nicaraguan
Contra rebels about $14 million
in proceeds Irom U.S. arms sales
to Iran.
If convicted o f all Ihe remain
ing counts accusing him of
obstructing Congress, shredding
d o c u m e n ts an d o t h e r I m
proprieties. North still faces up
to BO years In prison ami $3
million In fines.
Welcome
Newcomer!
"Florida’s own Newcomer
service" — dedicated lo
welcoming new residents.
Example:
Share your oxeltement and
joy with everyone else. An
nounce the arrival of your
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or more get In for the price
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formation and your child’s
plcturel Simply complete
the form below, and send II
wllh a wallet-sized photo ol
your baby and a check for
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II you are new In the area, or
know ol a family who It, a
phone call will bring * prompt
villi Irom our representative
She has brochures, dvlc infor
mation, maps, and lo help with
your shopping needs, cards of
Introduction and gilts Irom local
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Local merchants are alto
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Nee 11 1M4
ft U 7 Oi
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0
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BIRTH A N N O U N CEM EN T FORM
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MR. a MRS.
AD D RESS
BABY’S
NAM E
W EIGHT
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: 35 !
Sanford Herald
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300 N. French Ave.
Saniord, F L 32773
Birth A nnouncem ents w ill
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29. 1989 in the Sanford
Herald.
�SanionJ Hstsld, 8sn(ord. Flo rids — Friday, January 13, 1869 — 7A
WORLD
T w o k ille d in j e t c o l l i s i o n
Germany, near the Nohh Sea.
The cause of the collision was
WIESMOOR. West Germany — not yet known.
A British Tornado fighter and a
T h e G e r m a n p la n e w as
West German military Jet col thought to have taken off from
lided Friday and crashed In Oldenburg, near Ihc scene of the
farmland In northern Germany, crash, the spokesman said.
A sp okesm an fo r B ritish
killing two British uvtutors. a
Forces In Germany said the
W e s t G e rm a n a ir fo r c e
spokesman said.
Tornado crew was based near
The two British pilots of (he th e W est G erm an town o f
Tornado were killed in the crash B ru c g g e n . n ear the Dutch
but (he German Aipha-jct pilot border.
It was not Immediately known
managed to eject from his plane
before it crashed, the spokesman whether there were any civilian
said. The German pilot sus ground casualties In the crash,
tained Injuries and was taken lo which came Just over a month
after a U.S. mllllary Jet plowed
a hospital, (he spokesman said.
lie said Ihc crash occurred in into a row of houses In the
the Wlrsmoor region o f northern central town of Rcmschcid. kill
United Press InU. national
Libyans to return body of U.S. pilot
LONDON — Libya said it intended to turn over to the Vatican
Friday the body of an American pilot shot down during the
United States' air attack on Libya in 1986.
The official Libyan news agency JANA, monitored by the
British Broadcasting Corp. In London, said Thursday that "In
the framework of the humanitarian initiatives ... the body of
the American pilot <v||] be handed tomorrow, 13th January, to
the representative of the Vatican, representing his holiness the
pope."
The Italian news agency ANSA said U.S. officials confirmed
that the body Llbyn was turning over to the Vatican was that of
Capt. Paul F. Lorencc. whose F - l l l warplane was listed as
unaccounted for April 17. 1986. His fellow crewman. Fernando
Ribas Domlnlccl, lias never been rreovered.
Libyan television reported finding Lorence's body three
weeks after the U.S. bombing. ANSA said. It said the body was
found washed ashore near Al Zawlyah. 2 1 miles west of Tripoli.
Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro Vails Friday said Libya
sought the Vatican's help with the return of the body, which
was expected to be (lown to Rome Friday and handed over to
the U.S. Embassy to the Holy See for return to the United
States.
Libya charges U.S. jets buzzed airliner
LONDON — Libya charged Friday that U S fighter Jets
buzzed one of Its civilian Jetliners over the Mediterranean Sea
en route from Tripoli to Istanbul, t urkey
A Libyan Airlines Boeing 707 hr.d Just left Tripoli air space
Tuesday on a scheduled (light to Istanbul when the captain
saw a U.S. fighter plane flying post and then behind his
aircraft, said the official Libyan news agency JANA, monitored
by the British Broadcasting Corp. In London.
Moments later, two U.S. fighters appeared and flew alongside
the airliner al a distance of about 10 miles for 14 minutes.
JANA said, based on a statement by the secretariat of Libya's
General Popular Committee for Communications and Maritime
Transport.
The captain reported the Incident lo flight controllers iu
Athena. Greece, the statement said.
In Washington. Pentagon spokesman Major William
O'Connell said: "I haven't heard a thing on that at all."
JANA said the secretariat filed protests with the Arab Civil
Aviation and the International Civil Aviation organizations
condemning the behavior o f the U.S. fighters, "which
endangered the safety of the airliner."
Another such Incident "w ill be considered a threat against
international air navigation over the Mediterranean." JANA
said.
Seven dead after explosion In China
ing five West Germans and the
American pilot.
M ilitary B ights. Inclu din g
widely criticized low-level iralnIng missions, were suspended
for three weeks immediately
after the Remscheld crash.
W est G erm a n and N orth
Atlantic Treaty Organization
forces resumed flights over West
German territory Jan. 2. despite
strong criticism from opposition
parties and other groups.
A string o f crashes involving
NATO planes — mostly during
low-level flights — has triggered
criticism o f the troubled West
German defense establishment
and Its role In N A T O , the
western defense alliance.
A total of 452 West Oerman
military aircraft and at least 233
planes from allied forces have
crashed In West Germany since
World War II.
Government officials said re
cently the number o f military
flights, cut by 25 percent since
1980, would continue to be
reduced from the 900.000 NATO
flights made 1988
Of the total number of military
flights over West Germany in
1988. 87.000 were low-level
missions — amounting t o 67.000
flight hours. About 45,000 of the
low-level digit is In 1988 Involved
NATO planes, and 22.000 were
by aircraft of the West German
air force.
Bonn admits possible German role in Libyan plant
Unltsd Press International
BONN. West Germany — After
a week of denials, (he govern
ment acknowledged It now "has
Information" that West German
firms may have been Involv'd tn
the construction o f a suspected
ch em ica l w eapons plant in
Libya.
C o v e r n in e n i s p o k e s m a n
Frledhclm Ost said Thursday
Investigators were trying to de
termine what role West German
companies may have had In
building Ihc plant that the Unit
ed States says is designed (o
manufacture chemical weapons.
"T h e federal government has
information about a possible
participation by West German
drms or persons In the con
struction of this plant In Libya."
Ost said. "Authorities arc In
tensely al work investigating
th'se bits of information and
suspicions."
The annnutu '■mem came aflcr
a week ot denials oy government
officials of U.S chn-gcs that
West Germans had provided
know-how and equipment to the
Libyan factory.
NBC News, quoting uniden
tified Intelligence sources, said
Thursday ihc United States
learned In the summer of 1987
that Libya had acquired chemi
cals thal when mixed together at
the plant cculd produce only one
substance — poison gas.
In August 1988. dangerous
chemicals were spilled during a
production run at the plant and
in the panic that followed, the
Libyans made frantic colls lo
West German companies, trying
to find crews to clenn it up. NBC
News said.
In Antwerp, Belgium, a magls
irate Issued a forma) warrant fur
Belgian shipping agent Jozef
Gcdopt. 44. for his alleged role In
supplying Libya with equipment
for the plant, the Belgian news
agency Bclgu said Thursday.
Gedopt's group of shipping
agents reportedly cooperated
with three West German com
panies suspected of supplying
equipment. It said. Gcdopt. gen
era! manager o f Cross Link
Group, was taken into custody
Tuesday night in the first arrest
In the scandal.
Belgian police were prodded
by West German customs lo
detain Gcdopt. whose Antwerp
office and home were searched
and documents found linking
Lim u> the Lib van contract.
Bclgtun news reports mild.
fA II Appliances
on SALE
Electronics & Appliances
BEIJING — A powerful gas explosion ripped through a
residential building In 'astern Shanghai, killing seven people
and leaving 200 others homeless, a newpaoer repotted Friday.
The bloat, sparked Wednesday afternoon when an elderly
woman lit her kitchen stove In a building where gas leaks were
being invc'tlgated. also Injured three people, the official
English-language China Dally said.
The woman. Xu Fudl, escaped unhurt after the force of the
explosion pushed her out of the kitchen. A second woman.
Hang Meljue, 68. Jumped to safety from a second-story window
at the Shanghai Garden School dormitory as Its roof col lapsed.
Five women and two men. all living in apartments adjacent
to that of Xu. were killed In the explosion, the report said.
About 200 residents, many o f whom were nt work at the time
of the blast, were Irlt homeless. It said.
Officials said a Shanghai gas company had been Investigat
ing residents' complaints of a strong smell o f gas at the
dormitory, which was wrecked In the explosion.
Twelve babies dead from infection
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina — Twelve babies died and nine
others were In serious condition after contracting a viral
Infection In a hospital in western Argentina, officials said
Thursday.
Antonio Gomez, director of sanitation In the Andean city of
Mendoza. 740 miles west of Buenos Aires, said it was possible
more recently bom babies may yet die from the Intestlnnl
Infection.
"A t this moment we can suppose thal the microbe was
Introduced (to the facility) by a child who entered the hospllnl
after having been bom in a contaminated home." Gomez said
In a telephone Interview.
Gomez said 12 babies died between Wednesday and
Thursday In the Luis (.agumayorr Hospital and nine others
were In serious condition.
He said the affected babies were bom premnture or had been
interned because of health problems other than the virus.
p -Q
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T e le v is io n
Death toll 115 in Lebanese combat
KFAR F1LA. Lebanon — Rival Shiite Moslem militiamen
fought for a hilltop village outside Beirut with artillery and
rocket fire in a resumption of combat as the death toll from
recent violence rose to 115.
The fifth day of fighting between Amal and Hezbollah
militiamen underscored the Inability of Syria and Iran lo find n
political compromise that would end iheir local allies' bloody
power struggle.
Elsewhere In southern Lebanon. Israeli Jets bombed bases of
the Palestinian guerrilla leader Abu Nldal outside the port city
of Sidon for the second time in 24 hours.
Police said Iranian-backed Hezbollah fighters repulsed
pro-Syrian Amal militiamen in a prolonged battle for control of
Jabaa. a village 28 miles south of the capital. Hezbollah forrea
captured Jabaa and three nearby settlements In a surprise
attack Sunday.
Amal fighters backed by rockets and artillery tried
unsuccessfully to pierce Hezbollah defenses around Jabua
A Hezbollah spokesman said the fundamentalist Moslem
fighters repulsed the Amal offensive. "In flictin g many
casualties among the attackers."
An Amal field commander with the code name o f "Abou
Jam il" said 10 of his militiamen were killed and IS taken
prisoner In the previous two days.
A police spokesman said three Amal fighters and two other
people died and 10 others were wounded Thursday as the
fighting tapered off into skirmishes by nightfall.
Police said the recent fighting raised to 115 the death toll in
the lastest struggle for control of a string of villages In Ikltm Al
TofTah. a mountalnuous region southeast of Beirut. They said
more than 180 people had been wounded.
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Reward offered in staying of Australian
CANBERRA. Australia — The government Friday offered a
$200,000 reward for Information leading to the arrest of the
killer of the assistant commissioner of the Australian Federal
Police.
The officer. Colin Winchester, was shot twice in the hack of
the head Tuesday as he sal In his parked car In the driveway of
his Canberra home In what police described as an executionstyle slaying
Justice Minister Michael Tate announced the $200,000
reward and promised lifetime protection for any Informant
Police believe a professional killer shot Winchester on orders
from drug bosses.
From Unllsd Press International reports
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�January 13, 1989
Sanford Herald
INSIDE:
S p o rts
■ P e o p le . Page 4 B
■ C o m ic s . Page 3B
■ C la s s ifie d . Page9B
SHS-Lake Mary rivalry takes spotlight
I N B R IE F
_
By CHRIS FISTER
Herald sports editor
BASKETBALL
:
Knlcks knock o ff Charlotte
The Charlotte Hornets provided a perfect
break In a difficult schedule for the New York
Knlcks Thursday night.
One night after post
ing their third straight
victory over the defen
ding Eastern Confer
ence champion Detroit
P isto n s, th e K n lck s
came out and played a
le t h a r g ic fir s t h a lf
against the expansion
Hornets.
But Charles Oakley
scored 8 points In u
15-0 run that opened
the third period and broke the game open,
leading New York to a 10e 89 victory.
The Knlcks then tried to put their best face on
the victory.
" I think we have shown what the caliber of
this team Is." said Knlcks guard Mark Jackson.
"Charlotte Is no pushover, they're n very good
basket ball team To beat them by 20 after a
lough game In Detroit Is a credit to this
tMskciball team."
Oakley added 4 rebounds in the key surge
thut snapped a 48-48 halftime tic. Elsewhere.
W e llin g to n whipped Miami 108 100. Boston
brat New Jersey 108-103. Houston outhustled
Poitland 116-106. Seattle stym ied Dallas
130-95. and Utah dumped San Antonio 115-91.
[GOLF
Bryant takes lead at Hope
BERMUDA DUNES. Calif. - Brad Bryant, a
member of the PGA Tour after surviving seven
stints at qualifying school, shot a 4-under-par 68
Thursday to take a one-stroke lead niter two
rounds of the $ 1 million Bob Hope Classic.
Bryant, who chipped In from 30 feet for one of
his seven birdies at Eldorado Country Club,
stood at 9 under 135. The resident of Winter
Par!: hns no Tour victories since first joining the
circuit in 1978.
A stroke behind Bryant In the 9Ghole event
was first-round leader Fred Couples, who
munaged a 71 at Eldorado; Blaine McCalllster,
who fired a 68 ut Indian Wells; and Jim Benep-.
who shot a 88 ut Eldorado.
In a group at 7-undcr were Tom Kite (uftcr a
69). Peter Jacobsen 170). Jeff Sltiman (88) and
Paul Azlngcr (68). All the players benefited from
n clear day and diminished wind In the Palm
Springs area.
BASKETBALL
]
KOC free throw contest set
SANFORD — The Knights of Columbus will
hold Its annual free throw shooting contest for
youngsters this Saturday at All Souls Catholic
school In Sanford.
The contest Is for boys and girls age U>
through 14 and will be held Saturday from 9
a m to 12 noon. There Is no fee to enter the
contest and participants can register at the
competition. Winners will go on to district
competition later this year. The All Souls school
in located at 9thSt. and Oak Ave.
HOCKEY
Canadiens pow er past Bruins
Any way you want to play them, the Montreal
Canadiens feel they can beat you. So far. I hey
are doing an excellent Job of supporting their
faith In themselves.
Mike McPhce scored a second period goal
while prone on the Icc and Guy Carbonncuu
added a goal ami an assist Thursday night,
powering the Canadiens to a 5-3 triumph over
the Bruins In Boston.
One night after winning u defensive struggle
1-0 over New Jeroey. the Canadiens were
challenged by a physical Bruton team and
proved superior at that style of play as well.
Elsewhere. Buffalo out scored Chicago 6-5.
Philadelphia hlasted Quebec 7-2. Pittsburgh
routed Minnesota 9-2 and Los Angeles skated
past St. Louts 7-4.
From stall and wire reports
BASKETBALL
□ 8 p.m. — SC. High School, lolenllne. N.Y.. vs
St. Anthony. N J .|L|
H 8 05 p m. - TBS. NBA. Denver Nuggets at
Chicago Bulls. (LI
GOLF
□ 4 p m. — ESPN. Bob Hope Chrysler Classic.
ILL also at 3 30 a.m.
Complete Hating on page 2B.
There will be more than Just the usual
neighborhood and arcu bragging rights on the
line tonight when Seminole and Lake Mary put
ihclr boys basketball rivalry back on the burner.
Also at stake Is first place In the Seminole
Athletic Conference.
Seminole, which has won three games In
Impressive fashion since returning from the
Christmas break, comes In at 9-7 overall and 4-0
In the conference. SHS defeated Ovtedo. 77-52.
on Wednesday In one of its best all-around efforts
of the season.
Lake Mary, meanwhile, comes In a 8-5 overall
and 3-0 In the SAC. Inconsistency has t^cn the
only thing holding the talented Rams bark thus
far. In Wednesday's game against Mainland.
Lake Mary played poorly for three quarters, then
went on a 29-7 run in the fourth only to fall three
points short. 78-75.
"W ith the exception of Oak Ridge. Lake Mary
has the best team l‘ ve seen In Central Florida this
season." Seminole coach Greg Robinson said.
"T h ey have good size and good speed and we're
going lo need everyone lo play up to Ihclr
potential to have a chance."
The Rams arc led by senior forward Bernard
Mitchell who leads Seminole County In scoring at
22 points per game and also averages close lo
nine rebounds per outing. Lake Mary figures lo
get Its usual good gnmc from Mitchell but the
Rams also need some strength Inside from Chris
.
■ mm
.
_________a
Davidson.
Jeff
Draughon
and Jaimon Perry.
The guard tandem of senior George Gordon
and sophomore Mike Mcrthle along with guardforward Carlos Hartsfleld will Ire a key for ihr
Rams against a Seminole learn that Is al Its besi
when In the running game.
"W e've got some things In mind that we II try
against Seminole, but the main thing Is gelling
lire kids lo perform for an entire lullgam r." Lake
Mary coach Willie Richardson said. " If wc play
the whole game like wc did the fourth quarter
against Mainland, we ll have a shot at them ."
Seminole, which look two games from the
Rams a year ago. does not possess the size of
SHS learns of the past, but has good speed and
has been able to go Inside with good success In
C8ee Rivalry. Page 2B
Kentucky
blasts
Gators
’Notes
clip
Rams
United Press International
GAINESVILLE - Kentucky and
Florida, two Southeastern Confer
ence learns In turmoil, met Thurs
day night The Wildcats walked oul
a hlllc less troubled.
Derrick Mlllrt
0 points
und Kentucky look control wlih a
14-0 spurt bridging lire first and
second halves. In cruising lo a 69-56
By Daan Smith
Herald correspondent
SANFORD — Despite playing Its
Ihlrd game In three nights and
playing the first quarter without
star guard Adrian Hlllsman. the
Lady Scmtnolcs of Seminole High
School showed enough life lo
overcome a determined Lady Ram
team of Lake Mary. 51-39. Thurs
day night before 221 fnns ut Bill
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
The Lady 'Noles. 12-2 on the
sea son and 6-0 In the Seminole
Athletic Conference, now lake off
until next Thursday when they play
host lo Spruce Creek High School.
"Playing ihree nights In a row Is
lough." Mid Seminole coach John
McNamara. "W c were a little slug
gish and had trouble handling the
lull so I tool; the press off laic In the
game to save sonic energy and also
to slay oul of foul trouble. But
whenever we play 1-ake Mnrv II I* a
lough game. No matter what kind of
learns either learn has it is a wai.
They move the lull well, they shoot
II well and Ihey played a real good
press against us."
Lake Mary falls lo 4-7 ovcrull and
2-3 In the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence. The Rams will now play host
lo the Lady Trojans of Maynard
Evans High School Saturday night
with the JVs getting started at 6.
Sheri Reddicks had a game-high
20 points for Seminole derfplte
sitting out the whole second quarter
with two personal fouls. She domi
nated the offensive backboards lo
score most of her points. Reddicks
was the only Lady 'Nole In double
figures but she was definitely not a
one woman gang.
Hlllsman came off the bench, after
gelling oul of a night class laic, lo
score nine points and gel several
steals. Liz Long popped In seven
points and blocked several shots,
und Aretha Riggins scored six
points and handed oul five assists.
Tara Jackson was the only Lady
C Bce 'Noles, Page 3B
triumph. The Wildcats. 8-7. trying
to avert thetr first losing season In
60 years, missed Just 3 of 16 Held
goal attempts ufter taking a 34-26
lead at Intermission.
"After wc won our last two. I still
wasn't sure how we would play In u
hostile environm ent." said Ken
tucky Coach Eddie Sutton, under
siege because of an ongoing NCAA
Investigation Hint threatens to levy
stiff sanctions against the basketball
program.
"W e tried lo take Ihc crowd oul of
the game by being patient on
offense. When you un that. II makes
lire other learn nervous. They huve
lo say lo themselves. Oh |iu..|icrc
wc go again. We have 8^. play
defense for another 20 a t !k> sec
onds.'"
,
Kentucky. 3-0 In lire SoutflHiMem
Conference, snapped a three-game
losing streak against Florida and
posted Its Ihlrd straight victory of
the year.
The Gators. 7-8. Iiavr Ireen one of
the targets o f a Drug Enforcement
Agency probe In the Gainesville
area. Coach Norm Sloan, who has
testified before a grand Jury In
Tallahassee. Is busy trying In de
fend himself against charges hr Iras
lost control of lire learn.
HnM Stwlo Si Boon*#WWSoWI
Seminole's Koscla Konnon goes up and blocks the shot ol Lake Mary's
Hoalher Gleason In Thursday's game at Seminole High. Kennon contributed
live points In SHS' 51-39 victory.
Florida led 23-18 on Rcnaldo
Garcia's three-pointer with 7 02 Irll
Irt the half before collapsing against
Kentucky's zone defense. With
Florida ahead 26-25. Miller hit H ir e r
free throws and a foal-break layup
as Kentucky reeled off the llrr.rl 9
points of the half. Five strulghl
Miller points uftcr intermission
opened up u 39 26 udvunluge.
"Miller Is a very good player."
Garcia said. "H e's quick and an
C See Kentucky, Page 3B
S tetson rips UCF w om en
By TONY DaSORMIER
Herald sports writer
ORLANDO — For 32 minutes on Thursday
night, the University of Central Florida women s
basketball learn oulseored the visiting Stetson
Lady Halters 69-66.
Unfortunately for the Lady Knlghls. Stetaon
oulseored them 33 8 over the remaining eight
minutes lo lake a 99-77 win over lls host in a
New South Women Athletic Conference contest
Both teams came into the game 8-5 overall. I I
In ihe conference Now Slclson Is 9-5. 2-1 while
UCF Is 8-6. 1-2
" I knew going In that II was going lo lake a
good effort from Ihe whole team ." Mid Stetson
coach Nancy Nichols. "W e had two starters our
IChert Nelson and Sally Bunyard) with stomach
problems. Courtney Hall and Alycc Allen haven't
practiced In a week because of Injuries, so we
almost had to play HrLs game with eight players
"T h ey knew wc were going lo have lo do a
good Job I Hunk dial got the players fired up."
From ihe looks of things, tl certainly did
Directing ihclr halfcourt offense at 6-5 Junior
renter Sarah Foley Ifrom Portsmouth. Engtandl.
Ihe l.ady Hallers opened with an 1841 run over
the game's Itmt four minutes Foley, who hit hrr
(list six shots, scored 10 points timing that
opening dash
Over Ihr hall's last 15 54. II was an Interesting
game us Ihe Lady Knlghls came track lo o u l store
their visitors 31 26. culling Hie lead to 44-37
going Into halftime Kelly Lincoln, who war
forced to play out of position at Ihr point guar it
slot, scored 10 points In the first hall for UCF.
Kacle Kcmmrr came off the bench for the Lady
Knights and helped Ignllr Ihe comeback with
four baskets off steals.
"Kelly played the point for Ihr first time
tonight." said UCF coach Beverly Knight
"Personally. 1 think stir played an outstanding
game, considering the circumstances She
handled Ihc switch well."
Just as It looked like Ihe Lady Knlghls wrrr
going lo climb back Into Ihe game, things fell
apart The start of Hie second half wo* a replay ol
the game s opening minutes. Stetson starting
quickly while UCF misfired The Lady Hallers
opened ihr half with a 15 2 surge that pul Ihc
game all but oul of reach (59-391 with still over
16 minutes lo play.
Even with lhat bulge, which was never smaller
than 12 points ar.d as large as 24 (with Jusi under
two minutes lo play). Nichols Mid she wasn I
sure Ihe win was secure until almost the end
"I didn't feel comfortable even when wr were
up by 20 points with two minutes left." she said.
"Th ey can lilt Ihe oulslde shot During Ihr years
I've coached against UCF. almost all Hie games
have been close. Someone always finds a way lo
get hoc k Into the game '*
It didn't happen on Thursday night
The 99 points Stetson scored was Us second
highest total Ihls season (Ihe Lady Hallers scored
102 In a win over Eastern Krnlucky on Jan 31
and only 15 points away from lls game
htgh-potnt rrcord 1114 vs Mercer University In
1085-861 The mark was only IH points under
the UCF record for most points allowed In a game
1117 vs Tulanrin 1986-871
UCF is off until Monday mghl. when the
Florida International University Lady SunbUzrrs
pay a visit. The 7 30 p m game ts also an
NSW AC contest Stetson's next game is this
Saturday, reluming home for a 3 p nr contest
against. Ironically enough. FIU
—
*
'm n u r u M t i * k v o * w ~ *
Stetson's Michelle Michael runs into a defensive
roadblock In UCF s Fayetta Robinson during
Thursday night's action at UCF Stetson came
away with a 99 77 victory
�f
-S a n fo rd
H e r ild ,
S in io r d .
F lo rid a -
Fna> y, Ja n u a ry
13.
1939
STATS & STANDINGS
[poas
tlb a M O
1 >Wf u l l, iii, , it
H I 7/14. B 51 j ;
SMKlnlgM/Walton
17 00 10 M 7JO
1 Dancatto
1} 40 4 40
4 AJG Splc**
J 40
O ( M l *1.41 P I I l ) I H 44 T It > 41 HI4 44
Tnd V I Di 74.44
I Dartto't DtllgM
4 40 1 40 4 40
5 El Carlo
1744 11 40
7 Sbur Shot Sandy
4 40
O II I ) 41.44 P ( I SI 47.14 T (1 11| *•* 4* DD
I I 11 74.44 4 (I 4 10) 717} 44
VO 1/14 Mi 71.71
( Vahagan Stor*n
H O ) 7 40 4 70
llu c S a f
440 140
4 Hank's Oallghl
140
a 1441 17 44 P 14 4)4144 T 14001 I N 74
41ft 1/14. Di 11J I
4 St Men Lark
7 40 1 40 4 00
oTambor
140 7 40
IW tifM B V IM a y
140
Q H O) 77 44 P 14-4) 14 M T 14-4 71 144 44 OD
14004) 117.44 ScraHkt I DC 1 Cqnaltiar
1th 1/4, D N O
4 Diming land!
4 40 4 40
I Classic Marta
1M 4 00
r oo
4 Wright Emily
0110)71 40 P U II H 44 T 10141 111 44
4lh 1/14 C: 71.11
I Bill's OucSohaal
11 70 4 40 770
■ Ghost Isiptctor
4 40 >40
<n
5Betakd
roo
Q (1 4) 74 44 P (10) 4144 I (TO II 411 74
7th 1/14. A II 47
4 Ralampago Rapids
II 40 1 00 7 40
1 Unci* Barn Is
I 70
4 M r u til* Robin
7100
O 174) >1 44 P 14 I ) 71 44 T 14141 *11 40 S
1474 ALL)
IIM/4.C 10 71
1 Shaggy Am btf
7*00 17 00 *40
I Atoood V*ld*
4 40 1*0
7 ho. .at Blais/
10 00
O il II U 14 P I I II H7 441(41 1)444 74
m i m Bt 111a
1 Bob'! Shotodorm
4 40 7 10 I V
1 TIppsr Again
1 40 400
I Hobart Rufus
IV
0 111) 71 14 P 111) 7*44 T (1 4 1 ) ]
icralch: 4 l a d Mom
Itth r/lfc Ci 41 u
4 ChecSIlOuf Yall
M V *70 I V
1 B 4 Lucky Toni
« 40 4 40
4 Sn*jj»y Lavra
IV
0 174) *1 74 P 111) 141 74 T (1101 1474 44
Soalch: I Bad Inllaanoa
11*441/14. D: 11.41
4 Arcadia Magic
1100 10 V 4 0
4 BP'S Flsatltal
IV IV
1 Daiignar A m i
IV
O 111) 1114 r ( I D 177 47 T (4 1 7 ) 411.44
OD (M *1141 7*1 M
17th 1/4 ■: 14 41
1Mytln* Srootor
11 V 7 V 4 V
ICIarmorsLIndaM
17 40 7 V
7 Ell'S Baab*
4 40
Q (I II IT* 74 P II II 171 M T (1 1 1) 4*1.74
P*c * (4 14 7 140 1) | V I pa>d* >14 V j
iackpal IIJ44 44
llth l/ II.C : II 7»
I Loot* Pack
7 40 4 V 100
7 Wing In Will*
*70 I V
4 Plum Play
IV
Q 11 1) 17.14 P II I ) 14 » T 1114) I4I.M
Scratch! 1 Tara Catta
Itth 1/4, At 7114
rW A C a a ta a
I7W 11*0 *00
I Dubuqu* Wondar
I V 4 00
SKD tAunIJull#
/TO
O II 71 44 74 P 17 1114 V T (7 14) 1144 V 1
<7 1*7)4411 74
A H it, H—774.7*7
740
J A I A L A I _____
At Orlarak* lam mala
Thartdtr night
I it gams
IM artal Andy
7 » 4*0 I V
7 C If* Pfayn*
I V 4 V 4 00
a Mia* la c ta r
/V
O i l M il V P H 7)40 M i l l 7 0 M II V
tnd p m
4 Wayn*
I V 4 V 4 00
ITyron*
IV
4V
I Pat*
4V
O I I 4 ) II V P 111) 77 V T (1 1 1 ) H IM 0 0
II 4) V 7*
Irdgsma
7 Dana Ryna
11*0 II V I V
4 Mortal Vcotl
IV
4N
I Pat* Aquino
7V
O lt >141 M P i t 4) HI 7*7(101111174
f ill p m *
* £ (* »
I I V HO 70 40
4 Brock
t 70 4 70
1 Aquino
1V
O (4 41 I* 7* P 14 4) 111 V T (1 1 1 ) 1*41.74 1
(4 4 1 A LL) 11* 74
)ttig*m#
701**
II V 17 40 I V
I Mar cat
4 40 4 V
1 Dana
1V
O lt 71 77 V P It I l i r r M T l M i l l * * * *
4th gam*
4 Eduardo Datr*
>4 40 10 40 I V
7Dana Raya*
1*0 4*0
4 Huarcha tkb
4 70
0 II 41 41 4* P It 71 171 M T (4 7 4) 4M V
7th 4am *
IVtid
7 (kb
10*0 I V I V
4 40 I V
) 40
O II II It V P It 11*4 M T I I 1 II la 14 M 1
I I I I ALL! 141 74
•rkgama
I CM**
I* 00 I V
<Cot* Vcotl
)V
7 M a ri*lly *r t
IV
JV
1 1yron* Amrtno
IV
QI4 7)7* M P 14 71 1*1 l*T 141 » * 4 * M
• O lt*
ir t r th
IV
4*0 I V
4W *40
7R*y*t
Id
a II l i l t V P H II II* V T H i l l IH M
Itth p m «
tM a n d i
1**0
I V 4V
>R k ra rd a
IV
4V
I Dana
|H
O l l t l M V P It >la*M T It 7 I) It* V
lllh gamt
• R ><*<<*> Marul,
II V
I V 140
*Charol* 7#r*h
14 V * V
lU r q u t d t B c b
IIV
Q It 41 M *4 P 1**1 1)4 V T H * II tM M
1rthgtma
IV a .d O *.*
Id V
JV JV
ICnarWaTim
tv
IK
I E It* Bob
Moore: Sem inole’s enforcer
Ooldtn 11*.*
W ram anto
|4 U 447 4
? 71 M l )
LA
10 14 7 *4
C llp p a r t
II
Thursday-1 Basalts
Nan fora 104, OvartollaJ*
Bocton IH . Nan Jarlay 107
Washing* b IH. Miami IV
Houston 1 4. Portland IH
Utah III, San Antonto* I
Soottlo 170.04114**1
Frtday'i O im tl
Allan!* at Ph.ladtlpM*. 7 K p m
Milnaw*** at Miami. 7 V p m
Washington al Dolroll. 4 p m
Danrar at Chicago. I p m
Sacramento at Phatnli. * 70 p m
Ctor*l*ndal LA Lasart. 10 K p m
Goldtn H alt at LA CHpperi 10 V p m
Saturday'! Gamtt
Allartt* *1 Nt yt York, night
Htw Jar lay *1 Indiana, nigh I
Oallat at Houston. right
Portland at San Antonio, night
Clavaland #1 Danvor, night
Utah at Golden Slat*, night
Saattla at Sacramento, night
N B A B O X ES
Thursday'! NBA Bottcorat
• y Unitod Prait Irdatnational
C H A R LO TTE (V)
Rambli 14 I I I. Trlputfc* I I ) 44 I I
Curtton 4 V 7 I 14. Hatton 7 4 01 4. Raid 1 1)
0 0 1 Chapman 7 1 7 *1 1*. Hoppon 1 4 I 7 II.
Bogus! 1 4 )1 4 , Kamfdan 00 1 ) I. R Groan
01000. Lent! 7 100 A Curry I S00S Tolalt
15*7 17 771*
HEW YORK O H )
Henman 1 0 ) 7 4. Oakley 4 * 00 I).
Ening S* 77 IS Jackion 4 1) SO II.
GWIlktot I d 7 7 7. Strickland 4 * 7 1 14.
Tucker S I) OO 4. Walter S1I 01 10.
S Groan 4 * 11 11. E Wilkins Id I I 3. Builar
07 7 7 7. My*vi 7 7 7 74 Tolalt 41 *11717 IH
Chartotto
7117 II M - I*
Nan York
7* I* 71 74—IH
Thrvo point goal*—Chapman.
Curry.
Jackam, tound out inn* Total tout*—
Chariot!* 14, Nan York It. Raboundt—
Chariot** V (Curtton II). Nan York 44
(Ening ID. Assllts-Otorlotto 77 (Bogus! 4).
Nan
York
14
(S tric k la n d
4)
Technical!—non# A —14.*47
BOSTON OMI
McHala I IS I I tl, U n it II 1444 M.
Parllh V IS 14 IS Johntan 4 7 I )
*.
A in ga l II 7 4 1*. Shan 0 7 1 11, Pa. ton 1114
4. A tiat 0 0 Oil u Lonaut 1 1 0 4 A Grand,ion
0 0 0 0 4 Total! 4) 7* 14)7 *H
NEW JERSEY 11*1)
Morrlt 4 4 00 *. B William*
7 It
Carroll *10 00 17. Hopton 14 I I 1.
Conner 41 i t U. H.mon * 1 ) 4 4 I).
Barry 47 1 1 II. Begley 71 M 7. Me Gas 7 II
7)17 . Shacktotord I 100 1 ToHH 44 V 1) II
IV
haitan
74 )7 71 71- Ha
Nan Jarlay
7» 14 11 71-141
Thra* paint goals — Alnge. Morrlt.
McGa* Foultd out-M cG ee Rebound*Benton 74 (Parlth II). N *n Jtrtty 11
(Carroll 101 AitltH -Botton 77 (Johnton 10).
N*n J*rtay 71 (Comer 7| Total to u liD a it o n
17,
N «n
J a rta y
14
Technical—Bm tnn (uiagal datonyai A—
14.4V
MIAMI (IH )
Long 74 00 A Thamptcn 7 ) 14 A
Seikaly II I* 17 1). Spatron 414 00 U.
Sundvoid 41) 00 II. Mitchell 47 I I 0.
Currmlngi I I I 7 4 t*. Upthan 41 00 A
Chalky I 7007 To*#,* at PS 7 l)> V
WAt llNOTON (toil
Cat ledge 74 4 t IA King II I I * I D . Faltl
1 4 00 A Melon* I I I * 1011 J). Walker 0 1
000. C A Janet I 7 0 )1 Wllllemt I S I 7 7.
Grant » J 01 A Eecklet 4 7 * 0 4 Cotter 41
I 4 17. Alan* 1 )4 0 1 Tatalt W
» 44 IH
Miami
71 71 14 I I - I H
Wathmgton
11 77 7* V - lt 4
Three paml goal! Sundvoid Feuled out
—Seikaly Tout touN-M 'am i )# W uh
mg Ion II Rebound! M aml J7 (Seikaly II),
W a s h in g to n
71 1C A
Jan et f )
A ititlt-M la n il 7* ISparron III, Waih
mglon 77 (Walker 71 Technkalt-none A
-4 . V I
PORTLAND (144)
Bryan! i s 00 ). Kartey 1014 ) ) IX
Duck north I 17 717 17, Orailer 4 7 )1 4 7/
Porter S 14 1 1 14 S Jcbnton I 4 00 A Young
1 1 ) 1 4 Vandenegh* 1 1000 II. Janet I ) 00
7 to ta l!41 *4I*1SIH
HOUSTON (1141
Short I 14 00 IA Tharp* 71) 1 ) II.
CMalunan D M 4 11 77. Floyd 7 17 ) 7 17.
Woodton 7 14 7* 71. McCormick 7 4 11 I
7 Johnton 07 00 & La*veil 01 00 0.
Chwvout) >00* total! V *7 1* 77 III
Pwtland
IT 71 11 7* 144
haul ten
11 » it U - t l t
Three point goal! Porter ). Oreilar
Young, Vandenegh*.
Woodion
Fouled
out—non*
total
fault —Portland
77,
Houiten
71
Rebound* - Portland
47
IDucknorfh IJI, MomIon at (Olalwnon 14)
A ttittt Portland V IPorter 7). Moulton
tl
(Floyd
*)
Technical*- Portland
I illegal detent* I A-IA41I
IA N ANTONIO (91)
G » w « o d 4 If 1 I 10. W A n & ru n I A 00
I. C A > J » 'w 4 10 « « tl
) 1100 0
Mab*ft%on I II 00 10. fVi<ho*t*i 0 10 4 ! 10,
Coo4 4 * I J 10 King 0 14 0 M I Ro*h I • I 4 0
1 4 I I », C a r ^ f t 0 I 1 4 I T©t«l»
I I f » II JOf I
U T A H (111)
Ea to n
la
U t l I I II 1a*« 'oni I S 1 ! •
J 4 I. Vhxk»on t I) | | ;«
Gflftltti a i l 00 I) Pa«#? t i l | ) )1
Fa^rnar I a ) 4 r L*« 01 000 B'O *n0100Q
lacOnor 0 t 00 0. Ortu I | o I I TetaH m fO
It IS IIS
U r 0nt*M 4
I t I) II I I — 91
U taA
|I we # pD.nf
Mabound'% San
M I f }4 M l i t
M i 'o n f
O lf f llt i
Antgruo 4J IG A n d t f io r
101
iratun
Uf#A
U
111
AaUitt-Sa^
A ntonio f t (Coo* fld b a rtio n M a a Ii |),
U ta h It i l t e o t o n la I T o ta l fcK ili ia n
A ntonio t l
U tah II
I o u t* ) out non#
I #c tMUc* 11- AM • mm«»
It *44
AAa «on#, 'OfII1 A
| V
U II I ) It M P II II 111 M 7 II I I! H I at
OO (4 * 4 I II tat M
I lf * gam *
•
• E dva'ds
It to
t« 40 too
* as 1 40
IC n a ro l*
j h
O I 4 l l t l M P I t i l 4 7 t * * 7 144)1 IN ) V 1
14 0 1 A L II 111 V
A Ml M-Tt.411
N B A S T A N D IN G S
NATIONAL BA1KE1BALL AikOC
1 a i Nmtn
AUmtu
A
a
ti
IA
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il
•
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f*h>l*(N>lp*<A
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WrtNprn CflRt»r«n<i
ACM
4
An
AM 1
All %"t
M) T•t
Ml ’ A t
Parts in« ) 10 ' 1 f
Donafdton I I I I 4 Blackman I II 00 4
ttarpar I 0 ) 4 10 kK#***^! 0 to • 10 14 04*.t
M 0 0 I Wonian^lsai 4 I 00 • W«*4f 4#
I ) to T , * f 1 4 00 1 IHat) I 1 00 I Totalt
m aa it i i ti
SEATTLE (tM !
Ca?* M l > I I) M (M r a it f I It
lu t *
it
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l in i D i t
) i
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V - M 1 1 1 oa 00 0 M fD a n ^ i t ♦ 1 1 11
ThrtaH i f i f l Potfnkt M 00 I Lixat
I 4 0 0 1 V.hoaot I I I I a H4|nc'0% ) 4
I I a Jofmton 1 I 00 I Total! U 0 M I I 4
110
Daiiat
II If If f t > ft
W a rn *
II M II I f - Ilf
thrg* poiTif 0Oa*» t i l l !
4
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logiad
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Total
(ov.i« p4 iat II
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Uabowndi-Datlai
4)
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V a fti# i j it*|toF in A n .%ti Dana!
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A ta HO
[c o l l e g e b a s k e t b a l l ]
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GB
tl
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14
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I)
10
AM
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B) n
OAT ti
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M
11
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1*4
Hi
Bt Unit## P rw i l(kt*riM)t»»diai
Cabnnill Datanarv Vai»«r *a
ta r n
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Clarron I? P stn fP an a)
C »#♦4 ton I I St Jotaph » |V t I to
D m I r t i r l J L 4banc4i V adAy 4)
D u g a V A N iN W I t U n f ii
E I m iiilL Martyptca Tl
F a d N ig h p K i inton t f L IU B ro o A iyn Fa
Holy Crsti FT. Flif t wild W
m
i
By D IA N SMITH
Herald correspondent____
* 4 n n - p o u * h » i .i * F r * n c : t ( P a ) I 7
AtoralnadSI W.Md Saltern Shore 40
Morgan SI 47. Coppln SI 4S
N Adamt SI *1. S E M et* 71
Nan Pali) *4 Daniel W tb lltf 41
Penn Slat* 7*. Georg* Waihlngton S)
Poly Tech (N Y ) 44. St Joteph’ t (N Y ) 45
Pro., dene a 101 C Connecticut 14
Robert Mart it IA Wegner V
Sooth
Campbell 7A A retell *7
Eckerd 44. Nora 71
Georgia SI. *7. T tia t San Antonio 71
Harden Simmon* V. Mer <»r 4)
Kentucky**, Florid* 14
LOultlana Tech 7). Mid T*nn Slat* 71
Miami 17. Kernel 44
N C Stale *7. Coail Carolina 4*
Old Dominion V . UNC ChartcM* 7*
Pralrl* Vien 14. SE LOulllan*M
Sam lord 77. Cantanary 4)
MM nett
And*'ton 71. Gaahen 71
Cantra! St (Ohio) U. Ohio Dominican 45
Cumberland*!. Baroa SI
Dayton 74. Detroit 71
Ferris Si »S. N Michigan/*
Findlay 71. R to Grand* 14
Franklin IV , Ind Puf Indplt I07IOTI
Grand Valley SI *1. Michigan Tech IS
Illinois 10), WlKonitn V
Indianapolis k). Lams 77
Indiana Tech 71. Ind South Bend 71
Ktnlycfcy WeMayan 77. IU PU Fl W aynall
Loyola (Chicago I ft. Xavier 47
Marietta IS. MutkIngum 71 (OTI
Michigan *4. M inn#tola 11
Nabratkall.N IlllnoilS*
N Kentucky IV, Kentucky SI. I*
Siena Ml H . Spring Arbor 47
SI LouitV. Sutler 71
Tri Stall *4. Balhal II
Urban* IV. Ululllon M
Vlncannee 7a Lincoln Trail JC17
Walth7A Lak* Erl# 77
Wayn* SI IA Hillsdale 7*
Wichita SI 71. Drat a 17
towtharetl
Ark Lilli* Rock 11I, Houston Baptist 7)
U m ar M. Oral Robert147
West
A r ltm a lL Oregon SI 44
Arlion* SI 77. Oregon 70
Boise SI X. Montana SI 4)
Brigham Young 41. San Diego SI It
California 4). Wathlnglon St 47
Colorado SI *4, N e n M a tk a *)
Loyola (Colli 117. Sent* Clora V
Nevada Reno 1II. E Washington IH (TOTI
Ptpperdin* 71, San FranclkoS)
Ftom Pttier 40 Bowdoin S4
S'kulordM Wat/.l.TJl.m 4*
UCLA *7. Southarn Cal 44
1Utah
I IS 71. Hawaii *1
Weber SI *A Idaho II. 7/
WyomingII, T t ia t El Paso IS
N H L S T A N D IN G S
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE
Walts Canltrenca
Patrick Dtvtwan
OF
W l
T pti
13 1*4
Pmsbufgfi
n 14 i
i
S
3
147
Wastonqton
77 ts
NY R ia g e i
77 is A VD 170
ftoiladtipMa
J* 10 1 SO III
ISO
Naw Jr/Wf
14 30 t
HY lilandai*
II I f t 34 17)
Adami Onllton
MonlrtAl
1 ii • 44 IT*
Benton
IF 14 f 43 147
Bu»I a>o
tc 71 4 40 US
11 71 1 IF la?
MArltoru
in
CHa W v
U 77 » 3'
Campbell C*nl*f»«<*
H *frli D i»lito»
OF
w
L T Ptl
O* trait
3) 1* t *7 144
SI Loult
1) IS 1 17 1*4
II 7) 7 JI tS4
Muwwsota
ITS
Taranto
11 74 1 U
II 74 © 74 140
Chicago
1m i !S« OfTftton
f • 17 t»«
1
Calgary
H IS 1 SS 77*
Lot Ang*i*t
Edmonton
n M 4 10 1*7
Winnipeg
IS IA t 7* tt>
VaneOut* .
A 74 HO
l« n
Thursday's Retullt
Montreal 1. Boston J
Buffalo 4. Chicago 1
Philadelphia 7. Quebec 7
Pittsburgh *. Mmnetol* 7
Lot Angeles 7. St Loult a
Friday's Ge mat
NY Itlandert at Nan Oevllt. 7 alp m
Edmonton at Washington. • OSpm
Winnipeg *t Vancouver. 10.l i p m
Satwrdey i Camti
Detroll el Dot Ion
NV Ranger t *1 Pittsburgh
Chicago al NY Itlandart. nigh!
Bulteto al Quebec night
Montreal al Toronto, night
Calgary *1 Minnesota, nigh!
Hartford at Lot Angaiet. nighl
GA
113
US
113
1SS
IIS
in
134
133
14«
4)
jo;
GA
111
is;
141
its
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III
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SANFORD — In this day and
a((e. when you think or the
center position on a basketball
team you normally think of
names like Kareem. Moses, or
Ewlnff Men who all stand near
or over seven feet tall and wclf(h
In the neighborhood o f 250
pounds.
Even on the high school level
the cen tos arc between 6-5 and
6-1 0 and w e ig h o v e r 200
pounds. So how can Seminole
High School expect to compete
with u 6-2, !B5-pound young
man In the middle?
Quite well, actually.
Robert Moore, the son of Alice
Moore. Is a Junior who has been
asked to step In and fill some
mighty big shoes for the Fight
ing Seminotes this season. He
has lH*en asked to fill the posi
tion left by the graduation of 6-8.
220-pound Craig Walker, who
signed with Auburn University
but Is now playing at a Junior
college In Mississippi.
This would normally be a
tough task for someone of Rob
ert's lack of Inches and bulk, but
Robert Is no ordinary person. He
Is n very good athlete who can
run and Jump with the tn*st of
them and his quickness allows
him to get around |>eople much
bigger than him
"Robert reminds me of a guy I
played with. Verncll Ellzy (exSeminole Junior College and
Florida State University st.irl
said Scmlnulr High coach Greg
Robinson "E llzy was only 6-4
but no one could Jump with him
I used to piny guard cn his team
und just be amazed al what he
could do. Hobcu lias L it e same
type of leaping ability. Hr Is u
quick jumper who can wait until
you shoot and then go up and
block your shot,"
Robert thinks part of the
reason he does as well against
bigger opponents Is because he
got to practice against Walker
last year when he was called up
frotn the junior varsity In the
middle of the season.
" I know what I have to do to
get ns good as Cratg (Walker) I
don't have the advantage of
being 6-8 so I have had to learn
how to get position under the
boirds and block pe-tpl- out.
Playing against Craig Iasi year
let me work on boxing out bigger
people and learning how to gel
m y shot o ff o v e r a b igger
l»erson."
M o ore s ta r te d p la y in g
basketball In the SYSA league
when he was at laskcvlcw before
the program was dropped He
then went to play In the Sanford
R e c r e a t i o n D e p a r t m en t '*
basketball league. As a 15-year
old he was dunking the l/all with
ease in (he games and II was
apparent Dial he was going lo be
a good one. Alter spending a half
year with the Junior vurslty he
was culled up to the varsity last
year and did a very' good Job la
several ballgamrs lor the Fight
ing Semlnoles
M IS C E L IA N V O U S
A V A c F 'J o fW
* B S U I O ly m p ic &©»#
Herald Fhatsby Vktl OeSormtof
Seminole’s Robed Moore battles for position with a Dunedin p'ayer
during action oarllor Ihls season At 6 2, Mooro Is one ol the
smallost contors around, but ho Is more than holding his own this
season
"I slay on his case all die time,
but he takes It In stride." added
Robinson
He wants in know
when he has messed up so he
does not do it again. But I do
congratulate him when he does
something good. The other night
against Oviedo he was 10 for II
from the floor Ills only miss was
a dunk udrnipl. Inn II was on a
power m ove so we had tin
trouble w ith dial
Right now. Moore Is playing
die jiosi poBlduii more nut ol
necessity than anything rise
"It's a shame we have In play
him at rentrr because lie really
Is playing out id position."
Robinson said ‘1leel like hr will
t>r a two |ott guard) or thru
(small forward) In college. But In
is our only inside strrngih v> we
have to play him diere "
Moore also had praise for
coach Robinson's hr Ip in mak
ing him a (Tetter player. "H e
slays on me all die dine utionl
my defensive positioning He
wants me in stay and protect the
basket more He really has
hrl|K-d me with my defense a
lot."
Another thing ihat coach
Robinson docs for his players Is
monitor Ihrlr grades by giving
out grade check sheets every two
w.-rks to make sure the voting
men ate doing well In their
similes. "That Is one plate we
have to watch Robert n il because
he g e l s a tlllle la/v In Ills
studies," said Robinson. "W e
have a very good relationship
because I understand him and I
dilnk lie understands me."
Seminole has a big guun
lonlglu when It travels across
town to lake on rival Lake Mary
Moore Is ready
W e're all
psehyed up to play Lake Mary
in-cause II is a conference game
Bill we are trying to approach il
like utty other game. We dunk
we are the best learn In die
conference and now we must
prove It Lake Mary Is good bill
we think we are belter as long as
w e play as a team '
Cush got oil to a slow start this
season bill lias come on strong
In recent games, particularly
with Ids outside shooting
The Inside game is led by
junior RolH-rt Moore and senior
Von Eric Small Mitorr Is Ihe
power player on the squad and is
very effective when he's aide lo
jiost up und gel Ihe ball down
low. Small might nnl be as
(Hiw erlul but Is a very intelligent
player and alumni always seems
lo t/e uitmiul w hen I here's u
loose t»all up (or grabs
Those four have I k-cii the most
consistent players lor SHS and
coach Kohiuson Is alsti looking
lor strong efforts lonlglu from
Kerry Wiggins along with Larrv
Allen. Shawn Roberts und Karl
Williams
"II we can get everybody lo
play, we II make a game id it
During games, Moore Is die
one his teammates look to to get
the team going "Th ey really
look to get the ball to me.
especially In die btg games."
Moore said "II I'm on they keep
com in g to me. II not then
Hram lon (Cash) or Bernard
(Eadylcun gel the Job done.".
Coach Kohl i ison says he has
figured out when Moore is play
ing well, "He has Ihe ability tn
grab a defensive rebound, run
down the court, fill u lane, and
dunk the hall on the offensive
end. It's almost tmhdicvahlc
how he can do dull. He Is also
one o f the hesi kids I have ever
been around.
Rivalry------Continued from IU
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D A l l A I (H I
A g u irr* 10 l| I f II
Lack Haven il. Mercy 74
Loyola I Md IIA S I Franc!* IN Y 144
Mem ah 47, Albright*!
recent games
L e n d in g ih c w ay In tlie
backrourt urr juniors Bernard
Kndy and Brandon Cash. Eady
has not only been a steady
scorer lor the 'Nolcs. but Is their
leading assist man and also a
solid defensive ballplayer Eady
ts also among the top Ihree-point
IfeliI goal shooters tn the area
R am s, ’ N o les b a ttle
on the m at to n ig h t
By CHUCK BURQESS
Herald correspondent
It's mu your average t'ual
meet, nor is it a tournament to
decide the slate champion Bat It
Is one ol die Ix-sl matches to ever
hit (he area Call It grappling
bragging rights (or a year, tiui
w h a te v e r you c a ll It. 11’ s
Sem inole vs Lake Mary In
Wresile Manta I
l onlgtll at 7 JO the Semlnoles
and die Rams tilt ihe mni to
determine who i» the best in die
area It s Ibe wrecking rrrw ol
Seminole going up against die
five time defending conlcrcncc
tl (strict, and region champions of
Lake Mary It's grappling time in
(hr city of Sanford and ihe
talking ts over
We're irallv looking forward
lo l.akr M.trv Seminole mentor
Lilen Malohm said
This could
t>r a big stepping stone tor out
seam Lake Marv l* suit dir best
tram around They're thr tram
lo brat and we re going lo give
diem some tough competition II
will lake a total tram effort to do
well against them but I dilnk
we re ready
T h r S r m tn o lr s h a ve pul
t o g e t h e r o u r ol (h r must
balanced program s in their
school's history and tltev re on a
torrid winning pai r at ti 2 and
have established dteniselves as
one of tlie toughest team s
around and without a single
su|M-rsiar Kverv mendrer ol tlie
wrecking rrrw is a learn player
and does w fi.it il takes to win
On dir other side of the mat
will be one of Ihr most |Mtwertul
trams in the slate in Lake Marv
However, dungs aren t always
roscy at thr lop and problems
occur dial require adjustments
The Rams have lost (our dr fen
ding rrgtun champions our lo
various reasons this season
Bill head i ouch Doug I’elrrs
whose tram Inis suffrred a cou
ple of losses and llow stands al
2-2. has a style thal exudes
winning no m aun whai the
.hstactr
"Everyone who wrrsdrs its is
after us
I'eirrs suit
But I
wuuldn I havr II am other wav
This match is pintiahlv the most
important match of the season
for us W e’ve gni our work cut
out for us and It w ill drlinurlv l»a big challenge '
l.akr Marv boasts one of tlie
tuugbest schedules tn thr state
and Prirrs (eels thal his tram
has learned irons thr recent
heatings dirvTte taken
3 fu
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Jictpct capped & goer, as ay weedy
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFO RM AN C E
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SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLOB
NomofOundo (ustoflMwy 17-92
301 Doo TrKk Rd Longwood
8 3 1-16 0 0
�___________________
Lyman blanks
Howell, 2-0
OVIEDO 2. LAKE B RA N TLEY 1
Tim Walsanrn netted the deciding goal on a
penalty kick with 10 minutes to play to lift
Oviedo's Lions to a 2-1 victory over taike Brantley
Thursday night In Seminole Athletic Conference
. action ul Oviedo High School.
Oviedo, rnrtkrd ninth in class 3A. Improved to
12-5 with the victory and Is In sole possession of
second place In the SAC liehltul l-nkj Mary with a
5-2 mark In the conference. Brantley fell to 2-8-2
with the loss and 1-7 Ir. the SAC.
Seminole kreper Sean Sundvalt came out In attempt to stop
Mora but he sent a slow rolling
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary
shot under him Into llir right
built a quick 3 0 lead, then held
portion ol (tie goal to up the lead
off a late Seminole surge to take
to up the lead to 2 0 with 32 27
a 4-2 victory Thursday night In to play In ihe first half.
Seminole Athletic Conference
The Rams continued to press
pla\ lie lore 251 Lius ,u Lake
and came up wirii thrlr third
Mary High School
goal minutes later to take a
The Rams, ranked second In commanding lead Lake Mary
class 4A. Improved to 14-1-2 and
managed to work the ball down
60-1 In the conference The
to thr net before a Seminole
'N'oles diopped to 1-8 overall and
defender kickrrl Ihe hall out of
1-7 in the SAC.
bounds to set up a corner kick
"Seminole came In and played
Tracts Bctstnger brought the
a real lough gam e," l,akr Mary
ball tn before spotting Eric
coach I-arry McCorklr said “ We
Havndal open right in front of
were able to get three quick
the net. Helslngcr sent ill a nice
goals, but we fell asleep after
serve and Ravndal finished
that. We didn't keep pressing
itilngs off to up the lead to 3-0
Seminole didn't give up and I with 26 32 to play In thr opening
respect them for that, even when
half
they were down 3 0 they werr
'l.u k r Mary had the How and
really try ing."
could have really pul It to us."
Lake Mary came out extremely
Seminole coach Carlos Mrrllno
strong and showed signs of said. "But they kind of barked
blowing the Tribe out. John
off and weren't able to get hack
Mora, who finished the night
on track."
with a hat trick, scored his first
The Rams didn't score lor Ihe
goal five minutes Into the match
rest of the hulf and went Into the
Mora took a pass from Darren
Intermission with a romiortuble
Forde. chipped It over a defender
34) lead
and rlp|K-d the hall into llir
Seminole o|x-ned thr second
upper 90 to give the Rams thr
h a lf s t r o n g ly w ith J lm m l
lead for good with 3501 re R iy r-m ls sending In a nice
maining In the first half
hrader off a corner kick rii.il was
It wasn't long beforr Mora
saved by Lake Mary keeper
struck again as Lake Mary look
Steve Sharp Seminole though,
control of the hall and quickly
won the S harp's punt und
worked It to the offensive side of worked the hall to Chuk Roll on
tlie field, Mora look a pass from
the rtght side
J im m y Abbott at m idfield ,
Roll looked up and saw a clear
dribbled around two defenders shot on goal and ripped a 35
beforr carrying tTic- ball Into thr
yard rifle shot over Sharp to put
box.
the ‘Nolcs on the scoreboard
By MARK BLYTHE
liaroiu spoils writer
Lyman's Troy Hamilton (No. 6) and Lake Howell's
Peler Logan duel for possession In Thursday’s
match at Lake Howoll. Lyman came up with a
solid all around effort In a 2-0 vlclory.
Rob Mills opened the games scoring when he
took a double nsslst from both Wulsanrn and
Steve Hodman and ripped In tfie goal to give Ihe
Lions u 1-0 lead with 35:42 to play In the opening
half.
The Patriots then took control of the ball game
and kept pressing beforr finally pulling the hall In
the net. Sean Jones took a Ron Moslo serve nnd
tnp|ie(l a shot tn to even tilings up at 1-1 with
24:27 to play In the opening half.
CASSELBERRY - The Lady
Silver Hawks of Luke Howell
reached Into their magic hat and
found Iftclr olTcnac Thursday
night as they (mumlcd the Lady
Greyhounds o f Lyman. 67-47. In
a Seminole Athletic Conference
basketball matchup In front ot
2 2 1 fans at luikc Howell.
The win Improved (he Lady
Hawks record to 12-7 on *hr
season while Ih e Lady Hounds
dropped In 2-12. Lake Howell
travels In Deltona Monday to
trattlc t h r Lady Wolves while th e
Lady 'Hounds take some much
needed rest to prepare for a big
game against DcLand next Frlnay at Lyman High
Running on all cylinders from
start to finish, the Lady Silver
Hawks lumped out to an early
lead and never looked bark rn
route to the 20 |mint win Lead
ing I lie much Improved Lake
Howell squad was J rn n llrr
Brown who puiii|H-d In a game
high 20 points Serena Winston
added 12 while crashing the
glass lor 12 rclMiunds and sister
Cheryl Winston catne off the-
’Noles------Continued from IB
Bam in double llgurrs with
It) (mints, tint Wileth.i Hurtslleld
(licked ii|i seven (mints and did a
good Job of rebounding before
getting In (oul trouble. Amy
Kuvach contributed six (mints
on two long 3-p o ll it jump shots
" I was very suprlsed to see
Adrian come In the gym because
we did not rx|K*ct her to l>r
h r r r . " said M cNam ara. " I
t h o u g h t thr I k -u i I i did a great
Job In thr serum! quarter kre(>
mg us ahead with Sheri (Red
dicks! and Chlnrta (Gilchrist) on
the trrnrh in foul tumble I don't
think wr would have won the
game If thr trench had not
played as well as It did "
Both trams c.une out a little
nervous lor tills game and no
one was ahlr to store until Ihe
6 30 mark id tlie (list quarter
when Reddicks grabbed a re
tmund and laved the hall lit thr
basket to put Seminole ahead
24) ILutstlrld then srorrd thr
next (or points for Lakr Mary,
lirst on a fast tweak layup ofl a
pass hv l.lsa Johnson and then
on a stral of thr inbound* pass,
to put the Ludy Rams ahead 4 2
Reddicks retied thr score with
another Ivrskrt ofT an offensive
rebound anil then st ored a layup
oil a nice (mss from Riggins to
take a 6 4 trail with 4 56 left 111
ihe opening stanza
Kentucky—
Continued from IB
excellent shrmtrr He w a s on
tonight and w a s making some
unbelievable shots
Miller tin fils first 7 shots from
the floor m I hr M-rmliri half lie
a d d e d 8 r e b o u n d s , w h ile
horkrourt male Sean Sutton had
11 (mints, 5 assists and 3 steals
Dwayne Sc hlntztus led Florida
with 20 points .uni 13 rebounds.
ti u l f o r w a r d s L i v i n g s t o n
Chatman and Dwayne Davis
vanished trnm the Gator oflense
In thr second halt
f <> l t j
jtnunj
13. i
i
is
bench to score lO |xiluis and Val Julie Dowling dominated the
Lain added 11 rebounds.
rebounding with 15 txrards while
The closest the Lady 'Hounds teammate Jen Kruger hit from
could come to the running Lady the outside for 16 (mints and
Silver Hawks was with 1 03 Dana Garrrlt added 10 points
rrmalnlng In the third period from the Inside.
with Lake Howrll leading 43-30
The Silver Hawks Jumped out
However, that was rite end of thr to an early 10-4 first period lead
futile comeback attempt with und extended the cushion to
thr Lady Hawks going on a 154) 34-15 at the half with the
run 1hrough Ihe end of the third shooting of Brown and Winston.
to Ihe middle of the fourth After the hullilmc Intermission
period.
though. Ihe Greyhounds hung
"I don’t think that anybody lough In the itilrd period only
had a nan game tonight." latkr being out scored lb 15
H o w rll head coach D ennis BRANTLEY ROUTS OVIEDO
Codrey said. “ We're starting to
Leading by eight at the half.
mature Into a decent learn. Lake Brantley’s Patriots came
We've had a lot of close games out blazing In the second half
this year and our record could lie and blitzed Oviedo’s Lady Lions
a lot belter, but with thr leader with a 25-7 run that gave
ship ol Dmokr Burns, (hr other B ran tley a 57-31 S em in ole
playrrs are starting to develop a Athletic Conference victory.
winning attitude."
T ra c y Hi >i o d e I m rg h id
Even though Burns didn't another solid game for Brantley
score, she set things up lor the with a game high 18 polnta. five
Lady Hawks and In the fourth assists ami three steals Lori
|K-rtod when the- team needed a B on ce p ro v id e d the Inside
spark to put a In Hr- distance strrnglh with 15 points and II
between them and Lyman, she relMiutids while Jennifer Twlford
came through with three assists and Sarah Keth contributed six
In a row
(mints apiece.
It wasn't easy tor awhile,
S u zan n e H u gh es Itad 10
though, as Lyman's big center points to lead Oviedo
" I actually was beginning to
think about a tie.” Mrrllno said
"I'n i extremely pleased with thr
week we had Wr lost to Oviedo,
hut were tied with 15 minutes to
play and wr only loaned to Lake
Mary 4-2 Wr were mentally
exhausted alter the Oviedo game
so we played gull yesterday,
that's twice we've done that, the
first time we treat Lake Brantley
then w r play a gam e like
naughts
1-ake Mary wrapped up the
a.ft. though, when Mora drillrd
a penalty kick into the upper
right hand ranter to increase the
lead to 4-2 with 3:411 to play
"W e started off well hut then
wr staekrd off." McCorklr said
"I think these are thr hardest
games to win. you crime In and
get on thr hoard quick and you
quit doing thr things that got
you the lead
Prom staff roports
H#r«kt pN»»f by Fwr. Hokemb
Lyman's Julio Dowling pulls a rebound out of a crowd tn Thursday s
action at Lake Howoll High Dowling had 15 boards but Lyman loll
loLako Howoll.67 47
Illinois, M ichigan
coast to victory
Anita Mitchell lird the score
lor Lake Mary on a 17-loot
jumper with 3 <*i left, but Red
dicks pul Seminole back ahead
to stay on yet another rebound
basket. Koscia Krnnnn hit a
12-foot baseline Jumper on a Unitact Praia International
(>ass hum Riggins anil Mcchrllr
No. 2 Illin o is and No. 5
Toombs scored a layup on a pass
Irom Riggins and Seminole Itad Michigan Imth struggled through
a 12 6 lead with l :«> to pl.i> m thr lirst half of thrlr Big Ten
games Thursday night before
Ihe quarirr Seminole led at the
taking dllfrreni approaches to a
quarter hfrak 14-H
runaway
victory
Alter l-akr Mary foughl tuc k
Illinois used a ttglll drlrnse to
lo close tile gap to two (mints.
spark .hi I 14) run latr in the lltst
17-15. with 3 47 lo (ilav In the
hall and come away with a
half Seminole's 1-2-1 I full court
103-80 victory over. Wisconsin
press started lo take rffret and
Meanwhile. Michigan wrul on a
the Lady 'Notes recorded several
steals lonutscore Ihe Lady Rams three.polnI sjiree in thr second
10 I ihe remainder of thr half tn tialf In a 98-83 vlclory over
Minnesota
lakr a 27 10 Irad Into ill*
Glen Rice scored 8 ul Ins 31
lor kr room at halftime llillsm.ni
and Riggins had four (mints rat h ( h i lots Thursday night while
Michigan was on a seven minute
.lining rile run
Seminole kept up the pressure three-point spree in llir set mill
In llir ihird quarter nulscnriug half, In which the Wolverines
1-ikr Mary 16 2 over thr first out v ored Minnesota 27 ft
Michigan. 14 1 anil 2 0 In thr
7 15 ol the quarter. 10-0 over a
Btg Ten. rtgisierrd a three (mint
4 20 span, to lake a 43 21 lead
Reddicks had six (minis and basket or a Itirrr (mini pluv 7 oul
Ihtlsinan five during the run A of 10 limes it stored while
out (miming Minnesota 27 9 In a
Jump shot hv ll.trtriflrlri was llir
span of ti -to in the second hall
only stmir for l-ukr Mary
W r re going to shoot the
A 3-polni shot by Kuvach and
three point stioi
Michigan
a rrhound basket by Trudy
We vr
R o u n d t r r r for L a k e Mary- Coach Bill Frtrdrr said
gol the shooters — and they re
allowed the l„wlv Rams to cut
going to slum! It Some nights
the lead lo 17 43 26 al die rod
they re not going lo bill in. but
ol thr third quarter
wr ir slid going to slioot (firm
l-akr Mar/ rtmtinurd to (day
"A s long as they're squared
well to start thr fourih quarter
and scored rigbi nf the first ten away and open. Sean Itligginsi
and 14!• r are going to shoot it
(mints to cut th- lead lo I 1
1 hry rr great shooters
45-34 with 5 H) led to play
The three |M>int »ptrr by the
ImJuried In the streak was a long
Wolverines
erased a 47 43 Iruil
3 (mini shot By Kuvach But
when Milt hell nude onr id two the Gophers built up try patient
free throw attempts with I 30 to oltense and aggressive defensive
play
play to cut the lead lo 10. 40 30
To make it doubly dilfteult for
L A X ! MART I S )
icertcn
ZwsAcS «
the Gophrrs the Wolverines
j * > wx- >•
r M.Htwii 1 G uitamissed only 5 of 24 shot# in the
i «ownnmt r*u>« ii u n n
V tM IM O L I O il
- L r « " I #*»•* fi
second tialf
• K » i I H J 'i i w t n e w t T iw a n I
Robinson scored 24 point* and
c-aeiei! i v , r (eu .,,! n o,«Si|i (
lllggln* finished with 20 Melvin
ittin ii
\n% jr
Ipo—' p a 1
New hern and Wrilir Burton
l MM I ( v f K l I F a . l t
I W M J I * IMV t»
scored 19 (mints rat h for Min
Mecartft i ttMl l t ) » IM VAC IM I t| I t C
nrsobt 8 4 and 1) 2 In tlie Big
VAC
The goal lilted the Tribe and
they began to play better and
bettrr
Lake Mary hail two real good
chances to put the game out of
reach as James Nobile and Mora
each hud a shot bounce off the
|x>sl and away from the goal
The Rams also itad two shot go
Just over the goal, one a nice
header by f’rlr Cassella
The two trams then went up
and down thr flrld without doing
much until Seminole came up
with a throw In deep in Lake
Mary's territory Roll lofted a
long throw In right In front of thr
net that Bruce Boyer sent Into
Hie net to cut thr lead to 3-2 with
just 0 48 to play
Mary, Lyman
Brantley
frosh win
Lady Haw ks drop Lyman, 67-47
By CHUCK BURQESS
Herald correspondent
i .i
R am s hold off S e m in o le
By MARK BLYTHE
Herald sports writer
Lyman High School finished Its scoring op
portunities strongly and played a solid defensive
game to post a 2-0 victory over Lake Howell In u
big Seminole Athletic Conference battle at Lyman
High School Thursday night.
Lyman Improved to 8-5-2 and will return to
action Saturday at home against Miami Colambus High School. Lake Howell fell to 7-1-3 nnd
will return to action next Thursday at Oviedo.
“ We got a quick goal and that really helped
us.” Lyman coach Ray Sandldge said. "W e were
able to get thr bnll In the net und that has been a
problem for us lately. We haven't been playing
laid but w e've been tying everyone."
The Greyhounds defense continued to play well
ns Jeff Onderko, Paul Klaus. Toblc Lclben and
Craig Tarrel all came up with brilliant games.
Lyman's keeper. Kelly Walden, also came up with
a strong performance and recorded his eight
shutout of the season.
Eric Lelbcn opened the games scoring Just 1:30
Into the game when he broke down the middle,
took a serve from JoJo House and sent the ball
Into the net for a 1-0 lead.
House scored (lie second goal with 26 minutes
to play In the half when fir took a pass from Brian
Fooks. carried the trail around a (xilr of defenders
before sending a shot In to the net to complete the
games scoring.
Slalom Herald, Sinfora, t'-u
Ten
M eanwhile, Illin ois trailed
25-24 wtth 6 32 left in thr lirst
half, hut held the Badgers
seurrtrss for 2 50 to run off 11
consecutive (mints and a 35 25
l< ait
Illinois has great qulrknrss
ami great speed.
Wlsr olislri
Goar h Steve Yoder said
They
turned opportunities min |mst
live rlrrumstances li w u s n I so
much wh.it wr could, ot could
uot do. It was w hat tltey did
Tlirv were very good
Kendall Gill made all 8 ot Ins
shots and finished with IM
(mints lo Irad Illinois 14 0 and
2 O In tin colllrrrnr e
Lake Mary remained unbeaten
and Luke Brantley and Lyman
each posted wins Thursday
n ig h t Iri S e m in o le C o u n ty
freshman traskr-iUil! action
t.a k r M ary, !l-0. d o w n e d
Sem inole 74-51 powered by
Brian Grzyb with IS (minis
fVitinxo Urundtrijte with I ft ailn
Snawn Washington with to
Scott Osbourne led Seminole
with 17. Andre Miller nrtird lt>
und Mark Couch 14
Lakr Brantley. 6-2. took a
tough 47 41 victory over Oviedo
with Jetf Kleinian leading all
storers with 16 (mints Curl
Dyrr added a game high M*
rebounds for tlie I‘a trims with
Parker Andt-ixon blocking lout
shots Andy MrrrrII led Oviedo
with 13 (mints
Lyman also look a lough halite
as It downed Lakr Howrll 45-35
with Donnie ILi/Jer pumping in a
game -high 18 (mints. Chris Ci,i
Inn added 11 anil Mike Elliot
eight l-irry Johnson led l-ikr
Howrll wllh 14 (minis
“ Let The Professionals Do I f
E C H O L S ’ T R E E S E R V IC E , IN C .
LICENSEO - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• C O M P L E T E T R E E SERV IC E
• F R E E E S T I M A T E S • S T U M P G R IN DIN G
• 24 HR. A N S W E R I N G SERVIC E
CONTACT
PETE OR
TERRY ECHOLS
%
Phone
323-2229
IF NO ANSWER
321 7694
G U N & K N IF E
SHOW & S A LE
B U Y •S E L L •TRADE
D A Y T O N A O C E A N CENTER
N ic k
A n d e rso n
added
18
(m in is fo llo w e d by K e n t l) B a ilie
S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y , J A N . 14th & 15t h
a n d Im w e ll H a m ilt o n w it h
17
.■(Her e T f r n l .J a ck so n ta llie d 2 0
HOURS: SATURDAY 9 a m
(m in is for W i s c o n s in
In ih e B ig 1 r n
9 -3 a n d 1 2
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L 904 2 50 -5 653
In other games. No It) Art/nnu
iroom ed Oregon State 85 let
No 17 North Carolina State
routed c oastal Carolina *17 OH
Wyoming lipsel No 20 Texas HI
Paso 8| 75 Krnturkv lop|»rd
Florida 69 5ii Stanford nqqwri
Washington 7 1 6H and Miami
IFta 1toppled Kansas H7 86
A i M iam i D en nis Burns
sr orrrl 25 (minis and Joel Wat
rrn said .« tree throw with two
seconds to [rare Miami With the
sr ore tier) h*> Hr, Warren was
lotlled hv Freeman West . I S tie
irlrd a layup Mil* Nrwtrill led
Kansas wllh 20 [mini* and 7
rebounds
At Tucoon. An*
Anthony
Cook sorted 20 (mint* hilling 7
of H shots in llir lirst half lo lead
Arizona Scan Elliot I was held to
J U i l 1 I (minis lor the Wildcats
hall hi* season average Gary
Payton s c o r e d 2 5 points to Irad
Oregon State
6 p m . SUNDAY 9 a m 5 p m
'
$
• ———couecjH——- —
B r in g This A d
For O n e F re e
C on . A d m it a lo n
Eicitini U Game
M .fnm M°" ’ hu' 6 \ 389
How thru lanuaij H>.
�4 B — S a n fo rd
H tra ltJ,
S a n fo rd , F lo r id a — F rid a y , Ja n u a ry
13,
i9 6 0
People
Piano duo to tickle ears
Concert association hopes
for better iocai patronage
T een support group to m eet
rtuiUhca together leen Support Group m erit from I I a.m.
to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square, 900
Fox Valley Drive (off Wcklva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3844
for further Information.
By VICKI De90RMI9R
Herald correspondent
Nar-Anon to o ffe r help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Life-saving classes offered
Th e Winter Springs Fire Deportment will conduct CPR
classes on the third Sunday of every month from 1-5 p.m. For
additional Information, contact Capl. Carl Pilcher at 327-2332
Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Alanon m em bers to congregate
Alunon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
Overeaters to
!n
Overcaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. euch Sunday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triple! Lake Drive.
Casselberry.
pancers to sw ing their partners
Square dancing for couples and singles Is held each Sunday
al 1:30 p.m. at the Cassclbeny Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake
Drive. Casselberry. Call 767-5411 or the center at 831-3551.
ext. 239. for more information.
Juggling classes open to kids
Seminole County 4-H will sponsor classes to teach jugjU ffg
on j» n . 14 and 21 from 4-5 p.m. at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center. Five-Points. Sanford. Program la open to
youths aged 8-18. Coat for the program la 92 to cover Juggling
supplies. Space is limited and pre-registration Is required by
Jan. 13. To pre-register, call 323-2500. ext. 183.
Im potence series to begin
Th e Winter Park Center foi Men's Medicine will sponsor the
Urol of an Impotence education program for men and their
partners. "Non-Surglcal Treatment o f Impotence." on Monday,
Jan. 16. at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will take place In the
medical library o f Winter Park Memorial Hospital. 200 N.
Lakrmont Ave. For more information or reservations, call
629-6253.
AARP-IRS tax-aide training set
Training classes for AARP-IRS tax aide assistance counselors
are scheduled for Jan. 16-20 at the VFW Meeting Hall. 420 N.
Edgcmou Ave.. Winter Springs, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Free
help to low Inromr and retired peroona begins the first week In
February through April 15 In Sanford. Oviedo. Winter Springs
antikpngwood.
S enior Aerobics to be offered
Senior Aerobics will be offered from Jan. 17 to Feb. 23 at
West l-ake Hospital. Longwood. Classes will meet Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 1:30-2:30 p.m for 55 minutes of
low-impact exercise. Each session Is 92. or 920 for all 12
classes. For advance registration, call 260-1900, ext. 102.
Clogging groups have class
rhe Old Hickory Stampers clogging group holds classes 7-9
p.m. each Monday at the Knights o f Columbus Hall on S. Park
Avenue, Sanlord. For more Information, call 349-9529.
Dixieland d o ggers clogging group holds classes 7-9 p.m.
each Monday 7-9 p.m. at the Lake Mary Fire Department at
First Street and Wilbur Avenue. l.ake Mary. For more
Information, call 321-5267.
If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announced In
(he H eni/(J's Calendar, send (lie appropriate Information—
event, lime, date, place, cost, contact person and phone
num ber—to Calendar. Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford. FL 32771 or call 322-2611.
Childhood abuse need
not wreck adult’s life
DEAR DR. OOTT: When 1
was a child. I was physically and
sexually abused for eight years.
My parents put me In a stale
menial hospital when I was a
teenager, where l stayed for
several years. I’m getting help
now. but I'm afraid thr emo
tional |Ktln woo l go away. Is
therr an operation that can be
done on the brain so that nil the
terrible memories are gone?
D E A R
R E A D E R :
U nfortu n ately, no reputable
surgery will sepurute you from
your unpleasant memories. Like
oilier people wlto have suffered
deprivation utnl abuse, you will
continue to remember your ter
rible experiences for the rest of
your life. Terrible tilings hap
pened to you. and these memo
ries probably will remuln an
Indelible part of your emotional
lire.
It seems to me that the goal In
d e a l i n g w it h d i s a s t r o u s
ch ildh ood experiences Is to
nuikr them work for you; that Is.
use them as a springboard in
promulr personal growth. What
napprnca happened. It's past;
It's over. Try not to let your
memories and resentments con
taminate your life today. You
can overcom e these unpleasant
experiences and. In the process,
b e c o m e a h e lle r , s tr o n g e r
person. On the other hand, tf you
i house to live your life In the
past amt allow self-pity ant)
remorse to control your life, you
will become a blltrr and un
happy adult.
Work with your therapist to
P ia n ists Stecner and H orow itz w ill perform Jan. 22.
and Horowitz made their first
appearances on a major hotel
circuit, playing everything from
Gershwin lo Chapin. They were
Ihe first duo piano nitraellon to
be booked at Radio City Music
Hall. In 1960. they founded the
Strchcr-Horowiiz School o f the
Arts In Crdarhurst. N.Y.. a
non-profit educational Institu
tion for students of all ages and
educational backgrounds.
"W e aren't able to sell tickets
lo Individual shuwa. To sec one.
you have lo buy Ihe season
package," Mills said. "O f course.
Ihe price of our season (925) Is
comparable to what some organlxtlons charge for a single
show."
Since the number of available
seals is high. Mills Mid that
memberships will be sold al the
door, but she encouraged people
to c a ll D r. A l e x a n d e r K.
Dlcklson. Ihe group's m em
bership director, to sim plify
matters.
Dlcklson m ay be reached
during business hours at 3231450. ext. 431.
In addition to the Jan. 22
concert, the Tom m y Dorsey
Orchestra will perform at the
Sanford Civic Center (where
concertgoers will have the op
portunity to dance to the Big
Band sound) on Friday, Feb. 10,
at 8 p.m. On Tuesday. March 7.
the Quintet of the Americas will
play r.l 8 p.m. at thr Lake Mary
High School Auditorium.
"1 think wc have something
unique here. Phenomenal lalcnl
at reasonable prices," Mills said
□ See Pianists. Page SB
WEEKEND PLANNER
• DcLand Museum o f A rt. 449
East New York Ave.. Delaind:
Presenting "In to The Sunlit
• C ornell Pine A rte Museum.
Splcndor/The Aviation Art Of
Rollins College campus: "T h e
William S. Phillips" In ronjuncCornell's Holdings: Recent Gifts 11 o n w it h E m b r y - RI d d I e
and Art for the Holiday Season," Aeronautical Unlverolly. Exhibit
Is on display through Jan. 22.
open to the public Jan. 16-Feb.
Religious works Include Coalmo 26. Hours are Mon.-Sal. 10
Rosm-Ill's "Enthroned Madonna a . m . -4 p .m . I n f o r m a t i o n .
and Christ Child" (I4H0), and 904-734-4371.
Von Aachens' "Portrait of thr
• L i t e r a r y S y m p o s iu m ,
Holy Fam ily Resting on the W ym ore C enter. E n ton vlllc:
Flight Into Egypt" (1625) Hours Black Women Writers in Am eri
are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. can Literature with novelist Toni
Tucs.-Fri. and Sat. ft Sun. 1-5 Cade Barricra reading from tier
i.m. Closed Dec. 23-26. Dee. work. Jan. lH.ai 7 p m
p.m.
30-JJan.
ii
2. Admission free. In • M aitland A rt C enter, 231
formation. 646-2E26.
West Park wood Ave.. Maitland:
• C r e a d l e A r t e F in e A r t "Coins ft Medals: Twenty Cen
G a llery , 600 St. Andrews Hlvd.. turies of French A rt" will be on
Winter Park: Georgia Sculptors display beginning Jan. 22. A d
Society presents "A Deep South mission charge. For Informal Ion,
Fish F r y " through Feb. 11. rail 645-218! Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to
Information. 671-1886.
5:30 p.m.
• C re a tiv e A rt G allery, 345 S. • Mount Dora C enter fo r the
M ult la n d A v e . , M a it la n d : A rte, 138 E. Fifth Ave., Mt. Dora:
Member artists o f the gallery will Exhibit o f "Motas. Designs of
present their annual "In vita Paradise" elaborately designed
tional" through Feb. 5. Hours rloth of the Kuna Indians of the
nrr Tues.-Sat. 11-4 p.m. and San Bias Islands. Reception Is
Sun. 1-1 p.m. In form a tion . set for Jan. 13 from 6-9 p.m. The
647 5922.
collection will be on display
ART
C o u rs e s slated
find effective ways of dealing
with the anger, shame and guilt
that are often produced by
disastrous childhood ex p eri
ences, You needn't be u victim
unymorc. In fact, your memories
may make you a better person.
In addition, you may be able to
help others who have experi
enced similar abuse. Use yuur
emotional pain to make you u
more sensitive, rather than a
less sensitive. person. A l limrs
when vou are overwhelmed by
your memories, reach out for
help, work on your self-lmagc
and get your life back In balance.
Today Is the first day ot the rest
your Ule; It's a cliche. but II
works.
T o give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report, "M enial ami
K m u llo n a l I ll n e s s . " O th er
readers who would like u copy
should send 91 and their name
and address to I'.O. Box 91369.
Cleveland. OH 44101 3369 Iksure to mention the title.
(Pstsr Gotl. a syndicated colum
nist for Ntwspapsr Enterprise
Association, can be written to el
P 0. Box 91369. Cleveland, OH
44101 3399)
LAKE MARY — Despite strong
competition and week atten
dance. the Seminole County
Community Concerts Associa
tion continues to bring ac
claimed talent to the county. On
Sunday, Jan. 22. the piano duo
o f Stechcr and Horowitz are set
to give county residents yet
another chance to support thr
arts here.
"W e welcome anybody nt our
concerts." said Shirley Mills,
president of the concert associa
tion. "W e have world-class tal
ent at a reasonable price right
here In Seminole County. I hope
more people will lake advantage
ora."
A close working relationship
has developed betw een the
Seminole County Community
Concerts Association and the
Seminole Art Association. For
many years art shows and sales
have been combined with con
certs. While the sales o f any art
work benefit only the artists, the
presentation of (lie two art forms
brings a new aspect to the
shows.
On Jan. 22 at 3:30 p.m.. the
associations will combine cfloris
once again at the Lake MaryHigh School auditorium on
Longwood-laike Mary Boulevard.
During Ihe Intermission and
following the performance of
Stechcr and Horowitz, the art
association will be showing off
thetrown talents.
Stechcr and Horowitz are In
ternationally acclaimed ns one of
the leading duo pianists of our
lime. They appear In more than
70 cities throughout the world
umiually In nddllion to educat
ing ihe public about classical
piano music.
At IheL ronctrt In Lake Mary.
Hie two will play pterrs by
Schum ann-D'-bussy, M ozart,
Chopin. Milhaud. Rachmaninoff.
Poulenc and Strauss.
A leam since 1951. Stechcr
E N T E R T A IN M E N T
SANFORD - Leisure Pro
grams at Seminole Commu
nity College. Sanford, an
nounces that Ihe following
classes will begin during Itte
week of Jan. 16:
F u n d a m e n t a ls o f I n
vestm en ts — Discussions on
ihe wide variety of Invest
m e n ts a v a ila b le fo r In
creased, Income, growth and
la x savin gs investm ents
Topics Include mutual funds,
stocks, bonds, planning for
retirement and estate plan
ning. Tuesdays. .Ian. I7-Fch.
7. and Thursdays. Jau. 19Fcb.9.7-9 p.m. 95/pcrsnn.
A dvancem en t T ech
n iq u e s fo r P r o fe s s io n a l
W om ei. — Dc, igned lo refine
t e c h n iq u e s and r e m o v e
obstacles professional women
may face in their careers.
Wednesdays. Jon. 18-March
1.7-10 p.m. 95/person.
Q u iltin g Techniques —
Classes will hr taught In Lap
Q u iltin g , S tain ed G lass.
A p p liq u e . P a tc h w o rk .
T ra p u n to . and B a rg ello .
Thursdays. Jan. 19-Fcb. 16,
1-3 p m. 920‘person.
For more Inhumation. rail
323-1450. ext. 664.
through Feb. 4. Gallery hours
are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the
week and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on
S a tu r d a y s . In fo r m a tio n :
904-383-0880.
•Stetson University
Sampson A r t G allery. Campus
Ikix 8319. DcLand: Movie post
ers of "Epic Films of the 1950‘s"
from Ihe co llection o f J e ff
Messersmllh. DcLand. on dis
play through Jan. 31. No ad
mission fee. Hours Mon.-Fri. 9
a.m. lo 4 p.m.; weekends, 1-4
p.m. Information, 904-734*4121.
ext. 340.
DANCE
• Jew ish Com m unity C enter.
851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland:
Israeli folk dancing from 7-10
p.m. Mondays. Lessons available
7-8 p.m. Information. 645-5933.
• R a f f l e s , A lta m on te Mall.
Altamonte Springs: Beach Boppers of Orlando, rhythm 'n'
blues dance club every W ed
nesday and Friday at 8 p.m.
Information. 381-0815.
• Sunshine d o g g e rs , Maitland
Civic Center. 641 S. Maitland
Ave.. Maitland: Classes held
from 8 -!0 p.m. Thursdays. 9-1
per class Free beginner course
7-8 p.m. Information 695-6437.
DRAM A
• tee House Th eatre, 1100 N.
Unser St.. Mount Dora: presents
"T h e Sunshine Boys" by Nell
Simon. Performances: Jan. 13.
14. 20. 21. 27. 28 and Feb. 3, 4
at 8 p.m. Sun. mull nee. Jan. 22.
29. Feb f> at 2:30 p m
(nt
lnlonn.ilion or reservations, call
904-383-4816.
• S tetson U n iversity S to ve r
T h ea tre, Campus Box 8319.
DcLand: "Secret Honor: The
Last Tape and Testament of
Richard Nixon" will lie pres
ented one night only, Jan. 14 al
8 p.m. Sponsored by ihe Artists
and Lecturers Comm IDec and
the Provost’s Office. No a d
mission
Information.
(XM-734-412l.cxt.340.
• T h e a t e r C e n te r In c .,
DcLand; The St. Johns River
Players will prrsent a staged
reading of "W ar Picture" at 8
p.m. Jan. 13 and 14 at the
Unitarian Fellowship Building.
C See Planner, Page 50
H eritag e Jubilee to honor A llen
The Afro-American Society of
Seminole Community College,
will celehrntr ihe Eighth Annual
Heritage Jubilee, a erlrbniilnn of
black achievement 1982-89. tonighl at 8 p.m. at the concert
hall o f Seminole Community
College. Sanford.
The Jubilee will honor Shirley
Wynn Allen with ihe dlsllngulshed service award Allen Is
program/zone coordinator o f the
exceptional student department
o f Ihe Seminole County School
Board. She nlso Is a member of
Della Sorority and o f Allen
Chapel AME Church. Sanford,
w h e re sh e s e r v e s as v ic e
chairman of Ihe steward board
and In thr gospel choir.
The guest performing artist of
tile evening will be Ihe renowned
soloist and actor Patricia Merrill
H t ic h m o n a n d c o m p a n y ,
fealurtng artists Sandra Petty.
Dale Stafford. Ronald Nathan.
Thr Christians. Royce Graham.
Ira George. The Young Perform
ers ol lajlrl Arts.
The community Is Invited to
share this spiritual and historical
celebration of black people.
The North Seminole Charter
SAN FO RD
M ARVA
H A W K IN S
Chapter of the American Busi
ness Women Association will
hold Its monthly meeting on
Jan. 18. at 7:15 a.in at thr
Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
First Street and Sanford Avenue.
Danish and coffee will lie served.
All members are asked lo attend
this first meeting of the year.
C o n g ra tu la tio n s to Robin
Robinson, a student at Florida
AAM University In Tal|ahasaee
She received n 3.8 average for
the fall quarter and Is currently
on the dean's llsl Robin Is the
daughter of Betlye Robinson and
Robert Robinson.
Family and Friends Day will
be celebrated al Si. Matthew
M issionary Baptist C hurch.
Sanford, on Jan. 22 at I I a.m.
Tlic Rev. Arthur Gialium will
deliver the morning message
and music will lx- rendered by
the Mass Choir of the church, all
along the theme of "Keeping the
Dream Alive Through Love and
Brotherhood."
The community Is tnvlied to
share with the members of St.
Matthew as they give special
tribute lo Dr. Marlin Luther
King. Jr.
C yn th ia K. O liv e r Is the
chairman.
The Marlin Luther King Jr
Steering Committee’s Infer-Follh
Religious Observance Service
will take place on Sunday. Jan
15. from 3-5 p in. at the Sanford
Civic Center.
The afternoon of music and
Inspiration readings w ill be
blghllghled by the Rev. Robert
Doctor, principle speakrr.
The community Is Invlicd.
Happy birthday to Juanita
Adams Golden
(Marva Hawkins la a Sanlord
Harold corrsspondant covering
Sanford n«wa. Phone: 322-5419.)
�S a n fo rd
O n e d o g ’s fam ily tree
grows at alarming rate
DEAR ABB Y: I am a volunteer
for the Society for the Prevention
o f Cruelty to Animals, and my
Job Is to talk to school children. I
show them a chart that shows
one female dog with a litter of
four In a year If only half the
pups themselves have Utters of
four, and the mother docs like
wise. there will be 12 pups. This
goes on and on until the seventh
year, at which point there arc
nearly 4.000 pupst
Nine out of 10 of these dogs
will die cither at an animal
control facility or from some
kind o f neglect.
I think If most people were
aware of these facts, they would
have their dogs and cats spayed
or a lte re d . M any S P C A or
Humane Society organizations
offer financial help for this pro
cess.
A b b y . by p u b lish in g this
message, you could save count
less unwanted dogs and cats
from being born to die tragic
deaths.
SHIRLEY BEEDY, 8.P.C.A..
AUBURN. CALIF.
DEAR SHIRLEYt Thank you
for reminding us o f something
that most people ulirady know,
but need to be reminded of,
A D V IC E
Please tell people that for more
than one reason—trips to the
e m e rg e n c y ro o m , c o lle g e
enrollment, moving to another
city—they should keep a runn
ing record of their children's
Immunization shits
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
HAD IT IN OHIO
DEAR HAD IT: Your point Is
well-taken und parents would be
well-advised to heed It. Continu
ally having to dig Into your
records for Information can be a
bigger pain In the behind than
the booster shot.
country a favor and print this:
One of the most common
requests we get—especially at
the onset of the school year—Is
fo r In fo rm a tio n a b ou t Im
munization shots. This creates
extra work for our busy medical
clinic staff Why don’t parents
keep a record of the shots their
children have taken? We must
get at least two dozen calls a day
fro m p a ren ts w h o say, “ I
misplaced Johnny's shot records
when we moved." Or. "I know
they’re around here somewhere,
but It's quicker to call you."
Abby. we have more to do In
thU clinic than look up Informa
tion and call back to tell the
mother when her child had his
last shots and what kind o f shots
they were. Right now I am trying
to get ba«k lo someone for the
fourth time. Her line ts cither
busy, or she's not home yet.
Talk about frustrating!
tProblomi? Writs to P ier Abby.
For a f l i t a n i l i unpublished
reply, send a sell-addressed,
stamped envolopo to Doar Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, lo s Angeles,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
isconlldonllal.)
come across a very desirable
find. However, the problem Is
that II might cost more than you
should be spending this week.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April l!>j A
burst of energy and enthusiasm
muy compel you to start a
n u m ber o f th in g s s im u lta
neously today. Your approaches
won't lack ingenuity, but they
might rot be productive.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
companion's methods for doing
19) Today, when attempting to things might annoy you today. If
further your personal alms, you you overreact or arc too blunt In
m ay feel y o u 're Just being
deuling with this situation, it
appropriately assertive, bul peo
could affect future relations.
ple with whom you'll tie dealing
GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20)
muy think you're Just plain
Testy developments could create
pushy. Be cr.cful. Know where
d is a g r e e m e n t s w ith y o u r
to look for romance and you'll associates today. However. 11
find It. The Astro-Graph Match this does occur, don't use this as
maker Instantly reveals which
a reason to take It out on the
signs are romantically perfect for
whole world.
you. Mall 82 lo Matchmaker, c/o
CANCER (June 2 1-July 221
this newspaper, P.O. Box 91420.
When attempting lo be original
Cleveland, OH 4410 1-3420
or inventive today, you must be
AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20-Frb. 19) careful thut your concepts don't
If you fall lo map out a proper override your reason and com
plan of action, you may find mon sense. Trying lo lit round
yourself Just running around In |>egs Into square boles won't rut
circles today. Try lo leave as It.
little to chance as possible,
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) order to Impress others today,
Today, when shopping, you may you might Ik- templed to take on
an assignment for which you
link know-how or expertise.
Don’ t let your ego paint you Into
a comer.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Money matters In a Joint vcntuic
could be problematic today. You
might have to unravel a financial
tangle caused by either your
mate or a partner.
L IB R A (Sept 23-Oct. 2 3 1
Ideas you feel strongly about
should not I k - Imposed on others
today, especially your mate or
faintly member*. Their positions
may be diametrically opposed to
yours.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Co-workers won't he abtr lo rend
your mind today, so be very
explicit rcgurdlng bow you want
something done. It your direc
tions nrc fuzzy, you won't like
the finished product.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) Don't overtax yourself phys
ically today, especially || you
participate In a strenuous sport
you haven't played recently.
Your mind may remember how
todo It. but your muscles won't.
fTha daily horoscope, an en
tertainment feature ol Nowspnpor Enterprise Association, is
not based on scientific feel.)
DEAR ABB Y: Will you please
do every pediatric office In the
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
January 1 4 , 1980
In the year ahead you may be
more enterprising and ambitious
than you have hern for quite
some time. These arc admirable
qu alities, but you must be
careful that you do not attempt
to do more tilings than you can
manage at one time.
ALL MV CHILDREN: Ebon rtnUnOdJ
Marry I
h* cxn no kmgov
marry
poopl*. then told Horry (hot h o t writton Nl<0
ond Julia to toll rhtm trwlr marviegt wotn l
togel NKortcolvod Itio tottor. but n«r*r rood
It Root mol with Clndy t tutor. Karon
P arity. ond told h*r thot Cindy hoi AIDS
Attor Cindy wot ttotpOoll:od again, Koron
tuddonly wolkod Into Clndy'l room Tod
tutnod 8 trboro lo Ibohoapllol oltor rooming
ttiol m od tot on on ovordoto <H pi IIt Borboro
pul tod through. Itwn toggod Tod net Ip M l
Tom Adorn convinced Ditto to poto ot
OrooAo ond thoo Adorn ond BrnoOt tignod
torn# togol poport to mot Adorn con Mro o
ijrrogoto mother concpdoto Will, who rool
Itod thot Ditto It lolling tor Adorn, wrongly
tutpcclt ttiol Adorn hot got ton Onto prog
non! At tho roquotl ot M l doctor. Treytt
ogrood to tpond tom* llmo trying to got
through to U y *. who ertod wtion tho loomed
ot Leure'tdeeth
ANOTHER WORLD Cott ogrood to do
fond Roubon. who wot eccutod ol totting tho
tiro ot Mory t Piece when ho corotottly
throw down o l*ghtod metch Attor enottwr
ergumont with Lite. Vicky occldontoir, loll
down o flight ol itelrv Tho myitory men It
tllll lolling Folic lo Motthow told Jotlo thot
ho wonted to mokt Im , but when the kitted
him ho thonged hit mind end ron oft While
Donne wot titling br Vkky t bodtldo. on
uncontclout Vkky colled out Joko t nemo
Jutto Arm ond Rkk decided to roklndto their
romance Dr Jonten told Mertoy end Joke
mot they mould be ebte lo hove children now.
but worried thot it wik toko lime tor Mertoy
togotpregnont Jotlo it Jo*tout thot Mo Ith e*
hoi been comforting Lite ever ttnet V k i.f i
Occident lo t It Util trying to gel her hooti
Into Mlchoel Nkoto It going to be working In
Porto tor o while John told Shertone ebout
tome ot hit Vtohiem erper kneel
AS THE WORLD TURNS Alter returning
trom Chkego. Elite told Colee thot her
former tove-. Brock, told ho to going to
divorce hit wile to he con merry EHto Elite
end Crelg thored e romenfk kltt Attor
Cotey'l erm become perelyted John end
Bob told Coley thot hit condition to o d teete
ot tho nervout tyttom thot con tometimet bo
lotot Cotey ni.ed totting Lylo ebout hit
medico! condition Margo ond tool 'eked to
lollblrd Arnold Benton otter reel it mg thot
hit wile wet beck m Oekdoto ond uting on
ottumed norm Alter Earl k wltcete wet
delivered to Lite t pod. L ite found o totter
Cert hod oddretted to 0 women nomad
Jennifer Hobort Gtorn tutpecto Con ond
Jennifer were mare then tnendt tootpitol
tecurlly guard George M< lotion denied
knowing Arme Benton but no later mowed
up In Oekdoto Gtonn found 0 roctal that
Duneon later tried to buy trom him.
THE BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL.
Margo prodded Krltton Into rooming thot
Clarke lied when he totd he uted the money
the ton! him to buy their tirtt home Donne
gull rod Nkk about B u ll nude centerfold
layout, but rooming that hit etfke it bugged
Nkk pretended to be loyal to Blit Merge
inttotod to Storm met the doom t have any
lingering toetingt tor Oerke Stoghenw ruted
lending Clarke money to buy Krltton o haute
tor reel
DAYS OF OUB UVCSi At Adnenne I
roquet t Patch in vet >•go ted the Wobto eccl
dent that cewteJ rutlM to be per pitted tram
the woltl down Alter rooming thot tomoone
rigged the liable hayloft coiiepte Patch and
Adrienne confronted Emilio, who Intltted
thot he d>dn't ceute Vie Occident An|elko
reolited thot Juttin coined hit own "eccl
dent.' otter he cleared Emilio t nemo and
Intltted mot tho Occident invettlgotlon be
ttopped Diene wot ttunned when Roman
told thot the wedding dote the picked wot the
tamo dote that Roman ond Marlene hod
gotten married Roman told Diene that they
can't gel married m ill he findt out nhy
Mertona'i doom certitkolo wot never tiled In
the Florida cdurtt Eve admitted to Mickey
end Shone that Nkk eked while dreg toeing
with Joko. but Jok* lied that Eve planned the
‘ 'Occident " in order to kll> Nick Victor it
plotting egalml Angelica again
G E N E R A L H O S PITA L: Whon Ned I
motorcycle wet ttrucfc by a car, he met e
myiteriout women. Down Viinthrop Arlelle t
contact. D erm Hole o pointing ot Kathy,
X royod It. end .oter told hit bolt Domino,
that there It on old mop underneath the
pointing Domino told Dorlut that Oil they
hove to do it decipher the mop and they will
tolve the mytteyy ol the dragon Moonwhile,
Lord Athlon, Alan ond Edward ore hoping
they will ell beccme rich once they tolve nw
myttory ot the dragon Anno ployed match
maker tor Robert end Kathy, but Robert
reminded Anne (hot Kathy It engaged to
Pout. Paul went off on o long bc-tmett trip
Tom ond Simona art drilling opart oven
though Simone Intltted thot there l nothing
but triendiMp between her end Horrlton
Herr non removed the bendoget trom Tony t
eyet. ond Tony become uptet when he
reallrwd mot he It bNnd Terry doted Ned
offer O wl took o |ob m Albany Hillary began
running Ouket nlghlc lib
OUIDINO LIGHT: At Joth't attempted
murder trial otter Sonnl admitted the! the It
So!Ido ond the thought thot tho killed Will,
tho then d>d on ebout loco ond told me ludge
that th e't really Sonnl and gave latte
tetnmony In on attempt to protect Joth
Alon M ichael learned P hillip lathered
Meredlfh'i baby Meredith hod premature
lobar point, but didn't low her baby A-a,
and Fletcher wore trutlreted when they
couldn't attract 'no attention at a retcue
plane Hor'ey and Alon Michael got into o tilt
otter ho to>d tho prett about me illegal
golngton that occurred ot Spoutomg En
lerpntot during Phili-p t re-gn Alon Mkhoel
told Harley that her mother. Ned-ne hot
been trying to reach her Rutty and Rote
renewed the'f romance Revo end JOth ere
Idvey dovey again In Vonetuolo Ed
performed turgtry on o pero>,red Alan Wtli
Hod that ho doetn I remember the night
Sobde nearly killed Mm
LOVING. Al the cuttody hearing tor J J .
Stacey ttunned Hitt when the egreed to
dump him In lover of retaining cuttodr ot
J J Jett rentecied Trucker t compute and
Hole Trucker t priten rebate papevt Amelia
IRecky) wot in ihect offer the read o letter
trom Jett, who toto her thot Trucker hod
tervod time In prlwn Itobelie wot tfw k ed
to rece.ve a telegram trom Curtit. who to id
thot hit wile. Lottie, hod dwd Trucker
punched Cloy (Aietl. who told Tritho ho
didn't wont her running around with Trucker
bee auto he »t 0 murderer
ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Chrltfme end Wade
Vlkl. who wet attacked by Arthur
DEAR ABBY: Re people who
do not wish to iell people how
old they are: I have a dear friend
(now retired) who uvoldrd re
vealing her age In the following
manner:
Ms. Nosey: Ruth. Just how old
arc you?
Ruth (leaning In near Ms.
Nosey's ear): Can you keep a
secret?
Ms. Nosey (expectantly): Yes!
Ruth Well, so can I.
LAKELAND. FLA.
Arthur wot err el led Oirlttlne lo<d the polke
tho I Michael wot betmd oil the tremble Vlkl
hot endured lately, but when Arthur denied
knowing Mlchoel. Hole wet forced to reloate
Michael Roger bed to Vlkl that he doetn t
know the meaning ol the Eterna pin Vlkl told
Clint that the be Irevet Victor touted the
taptotton that killed ltd young man ttiol Viti
loved at o teenager Roger punched out
Randy, who thawed Megan t porn tope
during o TV talk thow on which Megan to'd
the audience tho I Rwidy tired her becoute
the wouldn't t loop with the man who ownt the
itudio where “ Froterrety Row" It toped Neil
turned when Mori Lyrei told him the't going
on a romantic vocation with Wade later,
tomeone let lire to the ' f R " tel while Mori
Lynn wot in tho Uudio alone Roger reamed
Gobrielie It looking tor the burled city ot
E Nr no
R YAN S HOPE FINAL WEEK Delia and
Roger were remarried Leigh ond Jack were
merited Pet end Concetto returned tor
Jock't wedding M oew realized that Pot It
the lather ol Folth't daughter, Groce When
Moggie returned to town the wot HrWI to
learn of Roger'i morrlogr Ben ond Nancy
decided lo move to Awttrolio together to ho
con bo near hit mother Beit Choi ond Ryan
reconciled Stobhen ond Fenno agreed to
open up o detective agency together Mag
gto'k mother. Ree Woodard, arrived in town
Faith d*dn t antwer Pol wtion ho otted II
Grata It hit ch Id Rcto linol.'y reamed ttiol
Delia dtdn'l tove him Sherry told Seneca
tho'd Ilka to gel to know him better
SANTA BARBARA: Attef Heather oc
cepted Scott t marriage prcpmol. the gol
uptight when he talked ebout ho.lng children
right eway lock Iell Adriano with o nanny
alter he kidnapped the baby trom the
hctpitel Crut It Urtp*c>Ovt of I n t but hot
no proof he It e repitt end e ttdnepper Julie
retiiied the temptation to lleep with Mtchoel
egein T J . who d>dn Idw when he toll ott the
Item, teemed thot N t plot to gel Kol'y t
money het been l t d M l ol hole! beceute
Kelly divorced Jeffrey, who moved beet to
Englend "Sonny' iMetont wet ttunned
when Julio Mid the het prool ItutI C C knew
hit pH rtgt contained high leveN ol tone
lubttencet. bul dtdn I tell hit worker! Thote
worke-t leter got cencte trom working an tho
rtgt Gina toto Bunny that Kt.th hod melt
marriage annulled Cefett* -Ail het lee'ingt
tor SCO** Bunny hot loOen tor Guta
THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS:
George d>dnl toll Cettondre the I hit doctor
warned that he may nee hove much longer to
lire Mticheb lutpertod that lew v-.t retted to
the author of Ruthlet t mot ho planted en
employee el me pubhthmg firm to find out
the author t real name MiichoM t plant
wot tired alter le e m e told Jack about
Mitchell t plot U to Vueetoned to kill Bred
Bred tried to cemmurtceto tut tifuetton to e
toil ttrenger, Hubert who evted U to tor
help Lwuren doled Chete who fount t tho it
only a Fenmoro employee Oar'd who it
Jootovt of Jlll'k mtereie in Mkhoel ogreod to
tpy on her tor Jock Cettondre wot uptet
when Victor pertuedod Paul to take Brittany
dancing Paul it tor runted that he level
Cottondva Jett.ce Wwtn t went Crktet to
laoe tor her tether AAcheel rebutted Jill t
romantic odvoncet
CopyngM. m l. Uwded feature lywatcafe.
H e rald.
5 a n lo rd .
F lo rid a — Friday,
Ja n u a ry
13.
1969 — 8>
Planner
851 N. Maitland Avc., Maitland;
Author of "Raoul Wallenberg
870 N. Frnnkfori. DeLand. Ad*
Angr! of Rescue." Dr. Harvey
m i l l i o n 0 3 . lu lu r m a t lo n
Rosenlcld. will speak on "The
904-730-7456.
Place o f Righteous OrntSIcs In
Jewish Tradition." Jan. 17. 8
[e x h i b i t s
p.m. at the Auditorium of the
• Big Tree Park, General Hut Jewish Community Center. Edch in so n P a rk w a y , o ff U.S. ueulional exhibit ball and library
H ig h w a y 17-92, L on g w o o d : open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon Thurs.,
Home of the Senator, one of the 9 a.m.-l p.m Frf.. and noon-4
oldest bald cypress trees In the p.m. first and third Sun. No
United Stairs. Park Includes adm ission fee. Inform ation.
picnic grounds and a nature 628-0555.
walk to the tree. Hour*. 8 a.rn. to • Seminole County Historical
sunset Mon.-Frl., 9 a m. to sun Museum, -1318 S. Orlando Drtvr
set Sat.. Sun. In fo rm a tio n , (In the C ou n ty O p e ra tio n s
Center). Sanford (across from
323-9615.
Flea World!: Open 9 a.m. lo 1
• B r e d le e -M c ln tyre House,
p.m. Mon.-Frl. and 1-1 p.m. Sat.,
133 W. Warren St., Longwood:
Sun. Information. 321-2489
Visit the IflSO 14-room Victorian
home from 11 a.m, to 4 p.m.
H LM
every second and fourth Wed
nesday. $1 donation. Informa
• Enzlan Theater, 1300 South
tion. 332-6920.
• Central Florida Zoo. Hwy. Orlando Ave.. Maitland: Films
17-92 at 1-4: Feature* animal through Feb. 5. Jan. 10-22.
feeding shows Sat.. Sun. Pony "Spike o f Bcnsonhurst." "Manta
rides. IQu.ni. t o 4 p.m.: elephant Turns 100": Jan. 24-Fcb. 5.
rides. II a.in. lo 4 p.m. Ad "T h e Wash." "The Wizard of
mission charge. Information, L o n e l i n e s s . " In fo r m a tio n .
644-4662.
323 6471.
• Movie Land D/l, 3760 Or
• Florida Audubon Society,
1101 Audubon Way. Mahland: lando Dr.: "Scrooged." "Croco
Madulyn Baldwin Center for dile Dundee 2."
Birds of Prey: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • Plaza Twin I, Sanford Plaza:
Tucs-Sat. (aviary closed Sunday "W h o Framed Roger Rabbit?"
and Monday), environmental gift • Plaza Tw in II. Sanford Plaza:
sh op open 10 a .m .-4 p.m . "Land Dcforr Tim e." nnd al 9 30
Mon.-Frl.. nnd 10 a.rn.-2 p.m. p.m. "Scrooged.”
• Seminole Community Col
Sat. Admission free. The society
will spoiuu: a weekend Natural lege, 100 Weldon Blvd : “ King of
H istory T r a v e l P rogra m to Kings" 119611. 7:30 p.m., Jan.
Acuala Springs. Feb. 3-3. In 18 In the Concert Hall
formation. 6-17-2615.
• Henry Shelton Sanford His
M USIC
torical Museum and Library,
5
2
0 • Beat Western Deltona Inn,
E. First St.. Sanlord: Visit San •131 Dcllonn Blvd Deltona: Mix
ford's history trom 2-5 p.m. Sun. ed Emotions. Wed.-Sat. beginn
and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Frl. ing at 8:30 p.m Informallon.
Information. 322-3161
574-6693.
• H o locaust M em o rial R e • Cavalier, 3200 S. Orlando Dr..
source and Education Center, Sanford: New Image. Mon.-Sal..
beginning at 9 p.m. Information,
321-0690.
• F itzgera ld s, 330 N. Palmetto
A ve.. Sanford: LaM ont and
Cochran. Turs-Snt. Beginning 9
p.m. Information. 323-1910.
• Florida Symphony
O r c h e s t r a , O rla n d o : C o n
d u c t o r / a r r a n g e r R ic h a r d
Hayman will conduct the Sym
phony In a tribute lo blg-band
era on Sat.. Jan. 21. 8 p.m. at
Carr Performing Arts Centre.
Adm ission fee. Inlorm uilon.
894-2011
• L ak e Monroe Inn, 2485
Northwest Hwy. 17-92. Sanford:
S ou th ern P rid e , W e d .-Sat.
Continued from Page 41)
beginning al 9 pm. to closing.
Information. 322-3108.
• Post Time Lounge, 600 S.
U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dog
Track Road, Longwood: The
Lucky Dog Band. Sun.-Tucs.
Rhylhmallcs Mon. beginning at
9 p.m. Information. 834-9396.
• Rendezvous Lounge, State
Road 427. I block north of State
Road 436. Altamonte Springs:
Bite The Bullet. Tucs.-Sun,
tx'ginnlng 9 p.m. Information.
260-5000.
• The Barn. 1200 French Avc..
Sanford: Dixie Rose Band Jan.
13-Jan. 22. 9 p.m. to closing 82
cover on Frl. and Sat. Merle
Haggard Band 9 p.m. on Thurs..
Jan. 19; 825 ticket charge.
Inlormatlon. 322-2475
The Weekend Planner lid s
public events and activities.
Send typew ritten announce
ments 10 days in advance to
S a n lo r d H e r a ld , W e e k e n d
Planner Editor, 300 N. French
Ave. Sanford, FL 32771. Include
the name of club or organization,
type ol event, date, address,
admlsslcn charge If any, and
time. Also Include name and
phone number ol person to call
lor more Information. No tao Is
charged. Hums are rub joe! to
editorial discretion.
Pianists
Continued from Page 4B
of ihc county's flm* art offer lugs.
The association's membership
figures have suffered in the
shadow of u similar program In
Orlando.
Mills contends (and lias the
program brochures to back tl up)
that the quality of the acts her
association brings in Is up lo par
with her Orlnndo counterparts.
Yet. she hasn't gotten the pro
portionate crowds attending.
Founded a halt century ago as
the Seminole County Mutual
Concert Association,' the group
once brought in national stage,
singing and screen stars, as well
ns local talent, to the Princess
Theatre In downtown Sanford.
Residents of (he small communi
ty supported the arts and the
association did well.
The sate of the theatre In the
1940s left I he group without a
home, and numbers dwindled.
A mmc in thru-new Seminole
H igh School brought a r e
surgence In popularity to the
group. A 1955 article in the
Sanfonl Herald announced that
the group had sold 458 mem
b ersh ip s fo r the u pcom in g
season.
"That's the same number we
have today." Mills said.
A great majority of the groups'
members are senior citizens with
limited transportation and fi
nancial resources.
" I think that's why we ap|>riil
to them." Mills said. "W e can
bring in the kind ol talent they
want without having lo dral with
tile Orlando traffic and our
memberships are only 525 a
season."
Mills said, however, that the
group was cotterrncil for its
future because they have failed
to attract a younger audience.
Even wit it a reduced m em
bership price of 810 for students,
and encouragement from the
schools' music departm ent, attendance by youth has been
abominable.
"Dr. Karen Copp, who heads
the performing arts department
at Seminole Community College,
has been trying to help us devise
better ways to attract the com
munity.'' Mills said.
i t H
I r j F lo y d T h e a t r e s M i
F L A Z A -t W IN I
7:15-9:15. 2:20
ui w
mm oil
WHO FRAMED5® it
it
ROGER RABBIT? it,
in no?
f l / U A TW IN I
it
rtn
nkZJtM -.
it
y ijc
LAND BfFORt TIME
it
£
BILL MURRAY
a n only
“Scrooged”
>3
J? ? 1 7 16
MOVKIANOO/I
DAN AYKROYD
MY STEPMOTHER
pc i)
IS AN n“
ALIEN
------------- A N O --------------- f 25
SHORT CIRCUIT 2
r
r
r
v
it
it
it
it
it
it
"A s a part ol the contract, we
have with the Community Con
certs Association (based In New
Yorkl. we have access, to the
same talent as they do. Wc
cannot, however, suppldfnrnl it
with local stars In u way, we are
between n rock and a bard
place," Mills said.
Mills believes there Is hope for
th e C o m m u n it y C o n c e r ts
Association in Seminole County,
but she said the group may need
to redirect their efforts lo.
perhaps, educating the young
people lo what they are offering
"W e need more local support."
stie said. "T h e community h n
(o hark us financially and they
aren't doing II."
i
N O W O P E N !!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
TILL 3 A.M.
it
£
it
it
it
H
ALL YOU CARE TO EAT
it
BREAKFAST BAR
H
it
it
The association briefly flirted
with liie concept o f working
alongside Hie Orlando gruup,
hoping to have an extended
season that Included shows In
various Itteutlons In the two
county area. She says that the
experiment billed when the Or
lando group got "dow nright
n a s ty " in their attem pt to
exclude Seminole County sites.
OR
SALAD, SOUP, FRUIT BAR
SHONEYS
-America's Dinner Tabler
H
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H
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SANFORD
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AIRPORT BLVD. & 17 92
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ATTENTION
Parents of Pre-School & Latch Key Children
THE G IN G E R B R E A D H O U S E c a n h e lp if you a r e lo o k in g for d e p e n d a b le , q u a li
ty c h ila c a r e a t r e a s o n a b le p ric e s
BEFORE SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION............ ‘ 1 3 .0 0 wk
AFTER SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION............. ‘ 2 3 .0 0 wk
BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL P R O G R A M ........ ‘ 3 5 .0 0 wk
FULL TIME PRE-SCHOOL P R O G R A M .............* 5 0 . 0 0 wk.
W e invite yo u to visit T H E G I N G E R B R E A D H O U S E a n d s e e why w e a r e o n e
of fh e m ost r e s p o c to d a n d a d m ir e d co n fe rs in the a r e a
the GINGERBREAD HOUSE
2536 Elm Ave.
(Next lo the School of Dance)
Sanford, Florida
322-8547
Oconto #654 1
�I
a * — S a n lo rd
M s rs lJ , S a n fo rd ,
F lo r id a — Friday.
J a n u a ry
13,
1989
Methodist
Adventist
...THEHOPE
OFOURCOMMUNITY,
ia n f o r d meadows
SEVENTH OAT AOVINHH
m u r i m a school
M U M M .g h * »(* r
W1l7913
r«u »
u v ^ t SdnatiA
tmaain stho»’ •
♦ X am
1100 am
Church...
Assembly Of God
i<rr assem bly or ooo
KHKamwi Rd
Hwn* m a m
ru. s a u acAmwio*
Sunday Morning
1000am
&vnc*i E<*wtg
a x «m
w*dn**der iiwwse
ro o »m
{AAAI and Youth San teat)
h i'iary pnnvtad for on tame**
r a n o o M u s d f i u o r ooo
1*13 ft i*n at
Dawns Saittr
fatter
M tt) kM O
ttta m
Woranrp oarvtc*t i l l H U J a n
tmmng Worship
a 00 p m
« « l ftm ir
700pm
a q afc a t a i tra it o r o o o
Root* o r Noun or B.g Ti«*
Crsaama. longaood. Fiona*
Rartn a Moody
raitor
tfo r w a I n t i
1000am
tranmo
ta m e *
a oo am
Nv*a#*y Pidrtdad far AN Santo*#
new
Baptist
OURNATION!
Baptist
Lutheran
LUTHTRAN C1PIRCH OF
TNI RIOtIM tR
tMittourt Synod)
7171 Oa* An
Rt* lima* A navtchai
Paalor
Sunday School
111am
YYorthip Sanfca
10 X a m
Nuraary Piowdad
Maa*d*y hindarganan and
Pit KlndaigoHan Program
To* informal Ion Can 177 n u
Of 173-0*10
Tam0 tAtwtr.
OOOO BH1PHIRO
LUTHERAN CHURCH
K i r Orlando D- t r «
[Luthoran Church In Ama'xt)
Phono 377 rjt7
Ra* Dan Coy
1 41 am.
Sunday School
Vtonhip
t o n am
rn p m
OitAt Study Wad
11n am.
b'tAt Study Thu't
1*1 am
Chou Practica
Nuraary Pmiday
Catholic
HOLY CROSS LUTHIRAN
CHURCH OP L A X UARY
ra o iu iD n u
La*a Mary
(auiHoyt*
Patio*
Sun Moitnip So**tct I S 10X am
Sunday School S
Adult 8.0't Clou
* 11 am
for tnformalion Can 377 7317
o ut m r
Christian
or u ri
LUTHIRAN CHURCH
3*3 TuttfiB # Rd. Mima* Sprtnga
loro
riant Ladnnta
Sunday School
ranoothip
Mofthip Saryff
Piaya* S PiNu
PiMCCMIIT 4APTI1T CHURCH
t i t W Airpart Skid, Sanlord
377 1717
Raitor
Ha# Tom Jacoha. D Mu1
It la ia
B-OW Study
1100am
Momrng Wonhip
700 p m
Evanwg wonfup
*00 pm
Prw** Maat'ng
100 pm
N tn n t f it itjtr For
AN It m c n
P1RST CHURCH o r CHRtoT
acitNTtar. lonoyyooo
•79 Markham Wood* hj
Comm Ot S £ Yhnamtcn no
Sunday- Church Some*
t e n am
a n >m
Nu**dry AttHAOM At Ail Santo**
Mon MM r*L
10am >1 pm
raarro*
Church Of God
CHURCH o r o o o
aoi w u r * atmat
Ra* M YY Puma
Pattm
Sunday School
S tla m
Morning Worship
'030 am
( **ng*>'llK Stuff
lO O p h
Same* Wddrwadty
W tltYH W aAPTIOT CHUNCH
tlOO Raoi* Rcwd t*4Ai
aantpro. Fiona*
fatter
0< Riga* It Maalm
a n am
M m atnoo*
1000 am
• 001 rn
c r w t t Trammo
roo pm
[■ t iw t W m N t
r M m*f*r M a t
roo pm
7CO pm
or o o o
(HR DAY)
DaHona Community Cant*>
C**Cut'.« Room
Hhxthfp B a n ff 4 am*
itunlay
X X am
Ma*r*n Randdt, f tala'
ito r> s r*n ti
church
0 R A CC UNITED
METHOOtST CHURCH
IM N Country C M Rd
Lata Mary
iNjaan, J Soy**
Paator
P X tm
Sunday School
fart, Worship Soryfct
I I I am
lO tl a m
Youth Fthaothip
t X pm
Tuatday B-tna Study
i o n am
Nu*tory p*o*fdtd to* ah aantcot
CHAllt UNITED METHOOtST
CHURCH
Como* of CR AIT and Tucui 0*.
Stnt«*d - Bunttnd f flu Of
TMtphono 37? 7100
Ho. Otorgt F Fitha*
ratio*
Sunday School
S X a ih
Meurung Wwthip
10*1 am
Ewanmg Worth,p
700 p m
WM Wait study
rxp m
Nufldry PtOffdad For Sunday
Borrtcw
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
t i p Part A m
Sunday
Monday
M atthew
Tuesday
M a tth e w
W ednesday
M atthew
War*
Thursday
Man>
fl 1-13
18 I 5-35
2 3 1 -1 3
1 1 :1 2 -2 5
14 3 2 4 2
Fnday
Luke
6 1238
W IN N -D IX IE
STO RES
and Employaas
tO irf
t* TNi Aweme
Episcopal
Congregational
CONORIOATIONAI
CHRISTIAN CHURCH INACCQ
Jifll S Ran A**
177 *3*4
R*f Mm.t C Pal Ian
Uuuyi*,
Mom* Phon*
in iY K
Church School
I X IP X am
hm hl
1100 * ar
rt*a»ihipLuwt h*on i x p a . a i m
Tup Wadnaaday
Lm*y latf Saturday, I Up am Man l
C M B 'tw ’atl
T H E M c K IB B IN
Holy CuchaHtt
ChorM fuchahal
Chrlttitn [d u c t a l
AQEHCY
W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R O E R
M O RTU ARY
Eunica W ilson and Stall
InterDenominational
■T PVTIRS (PXCOPAl
CHURCH
HOLY CROSS
to i P tn am
P isd a ifct I U*rvr
Insurance
T R A N S M IS S IO N
David Bovefly and S ta ll
S a tu rd a y
Luke
0 IB 2 7
r tm n
Itrfi/M
flat tor
f X am
lO K tm
SIS am
Lata Mary. Fla
Rai to t a l M Andtraon
VHt*
adun s-tia Clattat AM
ChMnnt Sunday
Sthoo*
t n am
Mom ng worahip ( M e t lOOC am
The Follow ing Sponsors M ake This Church Notice
BEVERLY
Patio*
a n am
t o n am
tO X am
*X p m
Methodist
Christian Science
PALMETTO AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
7S7S Patmatto Am
It*, Raymond Crock**
Raatar
Sunday school
t*3 aw
Monung WotoNp
ttflOam
C*ang*H4tie Samca*
I0 0 > *
Wad Pray** S
H 'M Study
7 X *m
MiMMWy
H ARRELL A
PA0LA W ill CYAN CHURCH
S4S0 WtytnM 0*
Sanlord FI 377H
L Oaan FtKa*
Ratio*
Rhona 3 » 17303*4
Sunday School
ttS a m
Morning Worth'd
10*1 pm
ChMdrtn Sonic*
t X pm
r n pm
NEW MOUNT CALVARY
t W C N A R t *APTt*T CHURCH
n u vimti iit*. at
" f t i#vQ<gv n wariin
Sunday school
am m
Morning Santo*
1100 am
Emning Santo*
130pm
F1R1T RAPTIIT CHURCH
MARKHAM MOOD*
1*00 Musnam INoaOt noal
{ > ■ War, flood#
0* Reban IScOi Parta*
Raato
MHVtia* si M *w
CENTRAL BAPTiat CHUPCM
I t * * Study
1*1 am
H U Ota A n . Aantord
1041 am
ta x i*
Youth
i***t<ng
1 0 0 ."
raaior
r n pm
Sunday arnocr
* X am
Morning Worktop
It 00 tm
r
npm
r**7
*r
a
am**
a
m
.
CNmh Training
I t * pm
Adult ChOtT
1*3 pm
[,*rung Worship
r oa pm
A M P tiit M a t
roopm
COUNT a t D M BAPtltl
CHUNCH
Country O at ROM I N t Mary
A##ry M UmO
ratio*
a u a o u ia catholic church
t a H at a n M
* 41 pm
to j OtA Ar*. #*nto*d rip
N ttiN o g 1 Wcnhtmag *0*3 am
Path** Edn-und a Ciamacit
* V pm
P*i*A f n 'C
Shnuir 1 FtjeUwwng
rx p m
am Vipa U t il
i n pm
r«p rn
Ran M a t t
* 0 0 .1 0 X '7 0 0
Mv*. IJ RiurWad
Coot****oo a**
1* *1
)
MlLkl PAATtvl CHURCH
910 ran Amnu*. Sar'OnJ
rw, Ftoyd aim*, ft
ratio*
Art Dan Raac* Haami o' Music
a n m k la N
1*3«m
MorningWorship *PA A lOlOtm
p in a t C H R ia tu N c h u r c h
Church T un.n^
1*1 pm
(OHclpMa Ot Chrtto
(***t*no INarthrp
*10 pm
i*or a stntomA.*
Wad Wayai Same#
a n pm
a fa-ant Johnson
ratio*
tfu’H O N u n tN
Samday Chtath School
* t la m
11OO a m
roaoAN BApriat CHuncn
an u p tattn *
rn p m
Ton, Hanfd
Raatof
N uaa ry A ■aitor*
1000 am
t m am
u r * n n c CURBt u n M i r a i
*UJ pm
n r w Aj/pon an*
*n*4M **T l * n t t
r n pm
phon* i x c n o
O d tiulht la* a N « . 0*7
Joo Copula
Youth (d d uett*
Siam
School
* M am
lAKEYIC* BAPTI1T CHURCH
Momng Worship
tu »a m
1M l N * m t Am M. LAM M**f
l u m a la n 'r *
a n pm
UI0114
T «* a I M - AAAI Horn*
Jaeaw Nu
fattor
B*am
aiu*>»i
r ou p m
a t* am
YV*d Night Youth
rn p m
Wo**7Vp Santo*
1100am
tuning WoraNp
roo tm
ORACt CHRISTIAN CHURCH
A X pm
Wad arat* Study
Maatmg at Bantaom yuca
7*unary rm ildad
*** longaood l aa* t*#r, ha
rm ar P A ititt church
LAM Mary
o r io n o w o o o
pho«* m i raao
Slam Oranam
Patto*
aai t an t x
Oom r r u a
At«oc*aia ratio*
longaeed, r i 31730
Jama* IN
D Urn
Cmupon t ChuKh
POP am
Raator
a**nd*7 School
t o il am
Ra* Rick Chatita Mlnlatat al
Nu****7 a l naming Car4a*t pithrtdtd
Education, Tenth
to* chsdran through (pads 1
Ray Ptaston Oman* Mmtlat ot
Mukto and Actiyttws
Yao* ruunn Cnniuan maiMtwn pro
gram to* Ih* uhow lain,
Sunday School
• X A Ifl
Worship
1043 a m s 1 n a n
vMith Mmitlry to* )t High 4 Him ,
Ch«<rN Training
School
8 «p -l
Mi»aton#ry Maat'ng tea
Child Chon.#**
*71700 pm
Wad PrarS* Sanfca
roo pm
O SB O R N ’S BOOK
AND
B IB L E S T O R E
2S99 Sanlord Ava.
P U B L IX
M ARKETS
and Employees
raMILY CHURCH
CHRISTIAN CtNTCR
1141 BaminolA Bi.d. Caiaalteiry
Pho«t«as*rn
CoPaaton
Sunday
Wtdnatdty
B Frank B<u*n
Can A ha*ta*
10 X am
t uO p m
COMMUNITY UNITED
NETHOOIIT CHURCH
Hry ■ » • ? ! Pwoy R*dga Pc
CddAtruartY
Rtf Oaifd l Brsttrtpn
ratio*
•to. Tohn Tdganhortl. 7*
A tto c ltit
fa tlo '
• HAmng Womlup
P X n tm
Chuith School
S t la m
tonfett anih cl*tt*t to* HI ago*
Fane* amp Cortot htf atn tame at
umtf
son p m
tmidng Worttoe
700 p m
tOO pm
rn p m
1774JT1
WUuam S MeLoud
Timothy T MtM
Otild 0 MeOhm
Outdo* 0*
UuMciOrganitl
Mommg Wo*th*p I X A t i n am
Sunday School
1*1 tm
Youth Ftdouahip
100 0 rn
WemoWt 0*n**tl Moating
til Monday
Cad Fo» Ttma
Man i Piam* Braatiaal
iti Thu**da*
SXam
Man t Folio*th*p
Jr* Thumday
I X pm
Nurtary Riomdad Fo* A!l Sanmaa
TRINITY UNITED
NETHOOIIT CHURCH
U1 South Sanlord Amnu#
Oi 7 Otia Enafn
Church School
I X dm
Wortmp Saryica
t i n am
r x p m WadnatdAy Rttytt t
Pim m Some*
Nazarene
FIRST CHURCH
OF THf NA7ANEN1
73*1 **• ford Art
John J Minion
Ratio*
Sunday School
t*S a m
Monung Womhip
10*3 dm
Youth Hour
a n pm
Eitngahat fontco
*00 p m
Miduott Struct Wad
rn p m
Nu*to*y Rip*Mad to* tM Sanuai
Orthodox
IT. JOHN3 CA1TIPN CHURCH
71*3 Country C M ho*J
3737703
San'sra n
Sunday OMna Litargy
10 am
Wad Rrtyor S tfaahng 7 X p m
Presbyterian
FIRST RRESSTTERtAN CHURCH
Oah Am t 3MSHWI
R** O Richard Oaniataa
Nit At toe Fa*io*
Fla* 0*aham W Mady
Rhona 177 70*7
Morning Worttop
* X am,
Chun h School
a t l am 1
Morning Womhip
t i n dm;
Numary
MM Wot* Wonhip
ax
FIRST FRtSarTIAUN CHURCH
OF LARI MARY
wutw* Am. IAA0 Mary
R*i AF tim ant
Fitter
Ra* John Jaetten Ataociala Raato*
Chu*Ch Rrpya* Mpatuig
S tla m ;
I t s am
Church School
It 00 am
Morning Wonhip
a n pm
Youth Oroop
wad Chou Riactiu
r X pm
Thurt Youth Choi*
700 pm
UR1ALA FNEllYtlhJAN
W JVh S Uotkit IU , Santonl
Ra* Darwin * h f
Ratio*
lunday School
la m
Church Same#
10 am
B*tto Study
Tuoa
I am a F X pm
MARKHAM WOOOS
RRSMTTIRIAN CHURCH
1710 Marfham YWodt Road
lata Mary
Rhon* STSdlto
0* Don T 0* Rfu n t
Rato*
Sunday School AJ Agat SIS am
Church
1SX am
Humary Riurtdad
Youth Group Sunday
700 p m ,
Raptor* H tu study
Sunday
700 pm
woe —t*S tm Pint Tuatday s*
Iha month and Emiung 7 X 7 nd
Tumday oi tha month
Monthly Fame, N.ghl luppa*
United Church
Of Christ
CHRWTIAN miOYFSitlP
(Congmgationai Ciwtttian
ErangaucM Na'crmadi
Ray OonMd staadty Patio*
lata Man Community BU
NON Country C M Rd
Lata Man
Church School
I I 00 a m
Wamtup CmaCuHion
to n
Nwrtan piotMad
Fanowtrug Tima
1100
LHitod Church O rtlf
i l l ( Wattouma
Wtnla* Ram. Flonda
I K t a n - 373311*
And Directory Page Possiblei
K N I Q H T 'S
G REG O RY
SHOE STO R E
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Stall
STENSTRO M
TRUE
VALU E
LU M BER
HARDW ARE
500 Maple Ave„ Sanlord
R E ALTY
Herb Stenstrom and Stall
SEM INO LE CO UNTY AREA C H U R C H DIRECTORYi
ASStMBIT OF OOD
Ftoddom Aitambiy oi Ood. 1311 W 4th I T . Sanlord
Now Lito AhMYnWy. 100 Monnai Road
YVati.a AnomWy ot Ood. 1*71 Onon R d. longwood
• ARTIST
Antioch llac'.il Cthnch. OtioOO
Calvary l i p iit l Chunh Cryild Lata 4 3rd la ta Man
Cotaoitm'n Bapl'11 Church. TX SominolE B'nJ
Conlioi Bhp"t1 Church tttt Oa* Am
Chu*wot a Fir* I BdCHIIt
Ctoontolor M'*tron**v Sapi'tt Church Southivott flj
Country t*d» Bapl'tl Chu'ch Country CluO Rood. Lata Man
Fi**l Bapiitt Chu'ch, S it Ram Am
Flml BapMt Chunft pi Atlamonla Sprtnga Rt 4 X Anamonla Sortng*
Fn il Bagiial Chuith o* Fo<a*l City
Fu ll BaC'iat Chuith ot Iran#'a
Fn*i Bacf>*t Chunh Mamham Wood*
Fun Bai l'll Church ol Laka Uonroa
Fir*I B a it'll Church ol longwood M l (aa l SR *3*
Fl*al Boptiat Chutoh ol Ovlodo
Ftryl Baprtal Chutoh of Sanianda Sprtnga
f m i Baphal Chutoh al Wmlai Sprtnga. 7VU Bahama Rd
Fm t Shiloh Miiatortary Bapfial Church 1101 W 13lh Si
Fo*a*1 BaptHS Chutoh 0* Oataan
Fountain Maul BapMt Churci. Outdo
Hop# Bapltat Chutoh Forpal City Commumiy Conla*. Fo*a*i City
bfdoportdanca Baphal Mi*a Cine laogua B 'jg . Longwood
Jordan Mtaamnan Baphal Church. *70 L p tp a * J
{ m i * # Baphal Church. ITS laaaviao A m , l a*a Mary
Maepdorua M i iron Baphal Chutoh. Oa* Mill Rd Oataan
Mnamnary Baphal Chutoh, North Rd Ervlarprift*
UamMg lj*n-y Rapflai Church nan*.* May
Ml LAotoM) Rnmitim Sdphal. 1101 Locual A ,* . Sanlord
Mt Ohm M aifonacy Baphal Chutoh lamartdo Spnnga Rd longuood
Mt I n * M aidnaiy Bapual & *i«h, iSOO J**n *••
V* 7,on Miaaicnan Baphal. Srpoa Am
Nan Both.: Utaateman Chutoh, Bin Si l M e to r Am
Ha* Mt Caman Miaaaonon Bapiial. 1to* w I Tin Bl
N#a Satom Rnmrtim Bapt'il Chutoh 110* W 17th SI
Naa Taa'amonl Btci il Chutoh Ouatiaty Inn. North Longoood
haa Ml Tlon Bacnit Chutoh, 1770 Paor Am
Naa Lila Faooayh.p aaai E la ** Dnm Caa*a*M"y FI UFOS
No*th*M* EUphai Chutoh, CFwtvota
Raopm a Baphal Chutoh, IM< W Ftral Sir***, Sanlord
*<•#< rail Baphal Chutoh. 11» W Ait port Bird
Rvarn# Laaa Baphal R dg* Rd . Tam Ram
Rypgvuai M'anonary Baphal Chutoh. Mutaay
Sacond Shrtoh Miaaionan Oaplml Chutoh Waal Sanlord
Smyrna Baphal Chutoh. 790 Omtoroo* 0 * , Caaaarpa—y
Suniand Baphal Chutoh 7*7* Rafmatto
St jamaa M t*.
Bart>at Chutoh Si Rd 419. Oataan
St lu#a Mmaunan Baphal Chutoh *4 Camarttn City, me
ST Raid Baprtal Chutoh •< 3 Rma Am
Bl M aliru al Baphal Chutoh. Canaan Mgt*
Bl ToRrt a Mkaaionan Bapl'tl Chutoh *70 Cywaaa II
Sprtneliaid Mtti»onary Bapllll. 17lh S 1
Tampi# Baphal Chutoh. Pam Spring* Rd . Aitamonta Sprhigt
Victory Bap) II Chutoh. Old Ortando Rd at 11**1*' Am
Waatiiaa Baptist Chutoh 4tS0 RaeJa Road i*CA)
William Chapai Miaaionan Baphal Chutoh. Mam 4 William SI
Anamonla Sprtnga
Zion Mop* Baiihal Chutoh 717 O’anga Am
CATHOLIC
An Soul* Catholic Chutoh 107 Oa# Am Sanlord
Chutoh ol Ih* Nhy ly, lata Mary
Ou* l* * * ol Ih* la ia i Catholic Church. 1310 Ma* unman DaHona
St Ann* Cal hone Chutoh. Dogaood Trail. OaBan
SI Auguahn* CatnoHe Chutoh. Sunaat O . no#* Sutton l*J, C*
SI Mary Magadalarm Calhciic Chutoh Vail land Am
Allan «n la Springs
CHRISTIAN
Ritol Chnslian Chutoh 1X7 S Sanlord Am
R til Chnailan Chutoh of Lpngamod. 1*00 E ( wmignaon Rd .
Longwood
G'ac# Ch*i*ii*n Church Maalmg al Sammoi# YMCA S69 longuood
l * f * Mary Rd . laka Man
Laktr'a* Chrlallan Chutof. B**> La** Rd . *1 Januaon
North nd# Cnnaitan Chutoh. Flonda H i m D *. Mainand
Santonl ChnU tn CRjith. 137 W Auport Snd
South Sam.no* Chnalian Chutoh 300 W SR 434 Ortodo
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fir#| Chu'ch ol Chnat 5cwnl.il STS Man ham Wood* Rd longaood
CHURCH OF CHMST
Chuith of Chnat, 1417 S R**a Am
Chutoh ol Chnat al Laka Euan U S 17K . N C*****tW"i
Chutoh ol Chnat *00 Palm Sprtnga O Anamonla Spring*
Chutoh ol Chnat O w i l
Chutoh ol Chnat. Longwood
Chutoh ol Chnal W 17th SI
Noflhgid# Chutoh o l Chnal 7>* Hamn Eh . Marfiand
Soul* »u- >old Chutoh ot hhrtii. 9*10 L*r - Howfit Rd
CHURCH OF OOO
Chutoh ol God 903 Mtc*a*>
Chutoh o* Ood M l W 77nd t l
Church at God. Of woo
Church til God Hofmaa*. Load Mowed
Chuith of God Miaaron. Ent#*pn*#
Chutoh ol God, t*07 W tetn St
Chu'ch ol God in Chnii, OtWOo
Chutoh ol Ood ot RfopFwCy 7301 S Em Am
Chutoh al Ood ol Rrophacy. 17QB t RwMmmo n Am
Church *1 Ood i7lh 0 *f). Dai tuna Communit y Cant**
OwlonaiEmc Room)
Raacu* Chutoh o* Ood 1700 W 1Rh t l . Santonl
Trtw Chutoh ot God. 7700 Nidgaoood A m . Santoro
Ea s t e r n o r t h o o o i
Eaatam Orthodoa Chutoh. SI Gaorga IBS SFwnaood C l,
Anamonla Spnnga
Eaatam Orthodo* Chutoh SI Sipmn ■ of O C A . 91S SouN. S t.
Ftrn park
Cailam Orthodoa Chutoh. SI John Cnry-so
Fain Park
tChapai U S Huy 17*7
CONGREGATIONAL
Congragahonai Chrtalian Chu'ch, 7X1 S Par* Am . Sanford
EPISCOPAL
4ii Samlt cpikeepai Chutoh E DaSato Am . Ent#*prt**
Chnat Episcopal Chutoh. longaood
OkCopal Chutoh Ot tha Naa Comnanl, S79 luaaaai la Road
Wm t* Spnng*
Hoiy Croak fpiacopg Raw A,* at 4th Si Banian!
St Patart fptocoewi. Rh.nahart Road
St Re hard a Chutoh t i l l La** Hoaatl Rd . Wmta* Park
1h* Chutoh ol Ih* Good Snaghard Maitland 33' Laaa Am
JEWISH
Bain Am Synagogu* moating at Com** of Sand Laka and County Ima
head Waal t a
Y*mpw Shalom. 17*3 Cncam Bird. Da'ton*
LUTHERAN
Aacanawn Luttva’ an Church, Omitmo* CR C****■&#'to
Good Sh*pFw*d llmtad Luthaian K 1 7 S Ortanda D*
Holy Cioa* luthaian Chuith ot Laaa Mary. 7B0 Sun Dnm. Laaa Mary
Lord Ol til* Lutha'Wf Chutoh. 3S3 Tu**a* ** Rd. W'Wa* Springs
LuUwran Chutoh ol Proildarte* Da'ton*
Lutrw'Mf Chutoh of Ih* Radaama' 103 W 79lh Ptac*
Masaiah LurtW*an Chutoh. Gofdan Oatl D* S Hay 17 BJ Caaaa'tw—,
SI Luka* Lurtwan Church, Rt *73 b h u
t l Maprtan Lurtwran Chutoh *34 )u*l Waal ol Id. Longaood
METHOOtST
Barnail Untfad W aacna Chutoh E D*Ba*y A m . Entarpna#
Baa; u u U-.:*J Matheo.*; CbuiLA
Bathe) A M I Chutoh Canaan « g * l
CaaaaitwiTf Community On*tad Uamod.*) Chutoh, Hay 17 17
Ptnay Rniga R d . Ca***towmy
Chnat Dwtad M*i»mJ.i* r N t * . Tutiat 0* Suniand I I ' P n
DaBar, Cammunity Martuuial Cfartoh W " ;-& *"• 1 Rd OaBato
Full Uwtad Mat hod'll Chutoh * » • Par* Am
Fast Mathod-U Chutoh ol Orado
Fir*) LRwlad Mathodial Chutoh ol Oon«,a
F'aa Mathodtkl Chutoh 900 W am St
Gtpea Unrlad kAathud.*! Chutoh I N N Country CiuS Rd laaa Mary
Grant Chapai A M f Church, OvWdO
Oaagtoti* Mathort at Chutoh Onado
O il**" u * ihod'at Chutoh Co* of Carpant*' A Mu"*y SI Oataan
Pae<* WaaWyan lActhudHt 3S90Waitnla D> Sanford
Sawando Uwtad Malhod'lt Chutoh SR 43* and 14. Longaaod
St jama* 4 M ( gth at Cygma*
Si Lu*a M o Chutoh el Camatot’ City Inc Baardih oft S R 44 C
St Mary a a M E Chutoh St Rt l i t Oataan
Si Paul a Mathodisf Chutoh Oataan Rd (nlprgna*
V i't o m Mamor,*< Chuto* S DaSan
NAZARENE
Fait Chu»cn ot th* h c a n - i 7341 lan>aN * >f
Clara.* Churth of tha Nayamna S R H Oanoy*
L
:r fl
Laaa Mary Chutoh ol th* Nuaran* 171 ( Crystal Laaa Am . Last Mary
Longaood Chutoh of th# Naiaran* Waytnan 4 Jaaaup Am . Longaood
Marfham Wood* Church ol in* N*f*r»n* SR *d. 3YY Mna* Waal
ol 14 M lha W a ll,a Rtm*
PRESS YTERUN
Daitona Ptaagylartah Chutoh. Holland Btvd t Austin Am , Dutton*
Ftral Pr**0yt*rt*n Chutoh ol Laka Mary
Ftral Praahyltrtan Church. Oa* Am S 3rd 91
F ill Rttahylartan Church of LwBary E Highland
SI Andmat Praattytartan Chutoh. M l Baa* laka Rd
SI U r n Pmabyiartan chutoh. 1(171 Ratm Spring* Fid . Anarumi* tpg#
TuKaolna Ptaa&ylartan Chutoh. 340C Waal V a i* Ro *M Onadl Fla
Upsaia Community Pmabylanan Chuton. uptafa Rd
Waatitumala* Rtaabyl*'*an Chutoh. Rad Bug Rd . Cassatgarry
SSVINtH MAT AOVENtlSI
Foraat Laaa Samnth Da* Adm-tiyt Chutoh May a x Fomal Cdy
Mar* Mill Samnth Day Admotiat Chutoh. W l f ?nd S I. Santortl
Sanlord Samnth Day Admnital Church. 9S1S N Mighuay *77
Samnth Day AD.annil Chutoh Maitland Am . Aitamowa Spnnga
W'ntai Sprung* •-*•"!*> Day Admnital CRutoR. 90 S M ail Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
AH Fatih Chapai, Camp Sammoi*. Warn* Park. Rd
AlRw i A M E Chutoh. 0*ty* 4 17th
Baaroaii Amnu* Hottnpt* Chapai BaanlaU Am
Chutuot* Community Chutoh
Chutoh ol J**u* Chnal ol Larta* Day Samta 7319 F a f Am
Fath.,, Chu*-h Chnalian Cam**. 194a lammota B>*d . Caaaattany
Fittf Bom Churrh of Ih* Uifng Ood Udaay
First Chutoh ol Chnat, ScWnliat. Elkam Bird and Vanut S f. D**lon*
FitM PamacoMaf Church o l longnood
fast Ramacoaiai Chutoh ot Santera
FuM Gtmpot Chutoh M Chn*t IB74 J#my A n . Bantord
Full Goapai Tabamacw 7774 Country O u t Road
Gr*c* B*pm Church. TSAI S Sanlord Am
Holy Trtttly Cnu*:h Of Ood * Chnal 1914 uangoitti a * , *
Rrngdom Mail e l JohomR I Wfttwoa. L**o Monre* put
1X7 W Thud SI
laaa Monro* Chaewt Orang# Bhd . laka Monro*
Mi 0"*m Motm an Chutoh Oak H<S R d. Oafoan
Naigheothood Auianco Chutoh X I Markham Weed* Read, iwvgoood
Paniacoalai Opan Situ* Taftamacw FUdgawood Am . Ort 73th
opcxwrt* Sarnmo** High School
Prat** and Powar Church. 111 W Wvbvr Am . Laaa May
Ren-ng HMI Momnan Chutoh, SR 43* longaood
Sanlord Aiuanca ChurclL 1X1 S Park Am
Sanlord Stem Chutoh. 7*40 Sanhvd Am
Th* 7»1 Goapai Chutoh of Osa Lord Toouo O n *t Waawngkan S t,
Canaan City
TYw I k . P e r Am»y. 790 W *Uh ( I
Tt umpn. Th# Chutoh ol IFw Hem Ag* 1304 W tth Si
Undad Church of Chrtol. Ahamomo Community Chapai
Anam onla spring#
Wtm*i Spnnga Community (vangahcai Congmgafwnat, t i l Wada S t.
�S a n fo rd
H e ra ld , S an ford,
F lo r id a — Friday,
Ja n u a ry
13, 1088 — ! ■
Religion
B illy G ra h a m a t— y e s — 70
IN BRIEF
Unltsd Prass International
Bible study scheduled
SANFOKD — I h c First Baptist Church of Sanford. 519 Park
Avc.. Sanford, will have Its January Bible Study Jan. 15 to 18.
The Adult class will be at 7 p.m. Sunday through Tuesday and
at 6:25 Wednesday. Youth classes will be 5:45 on Sunday. 7
p.m. Monday and Tuesday, and 6:25 Wednesday.
First softball practice set
SANFORD - The Sar.ford Church o f God. 801 W 22nd Si..
Sanford, will have their first softbu)l practice Monday Jan. 16
at 5:30 p.m. The practice will begin in Ihc church parking lot
and will proceed to the field. There will be another practice
Jan. 21 at I p.m.
Thomas honored for years of sprvice
SANFORD — Central Baptist Church o f Sanlord. 1311 Oak
Avc.. Sanford, will have a reception following the 7 p.m. service
Jan. 15 honoring Jack Thomas on his tenth anniversary as
minister of music. His wife. Sherrill. Is the Children's Choir
coordinator.
Pyle and Parker will be speaking
SANFORD — Victory Baptist Church. 4621 Hester Avc..
Sanford, will be featuring Hugh Pyle and Monroe Parker as
speakers In the coming weeks.
Pyle will be here for a revival
Jan. 15 to Ju'v 20.
Services will be at 7 p.m. =ach evening and at 9:45 a.m. and
6:30 p.m. on Sunday.
Parker Is a well known c v jn g r ‘u l who will be preaching Jan.
20 through Jan. 22. The services will be at 7 p.m. and at 9:45
a m. an 6:30 p.m. on Sunday.
Parish meeting scheduled
SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 410 Magnolia
Ave.. Sanford. Is having Its annual parish meeting Jan. 15. The
day begins at 9:30 a m. wllh n choral euchatist. then a Innrh
and then the meeting. All parishoners are Invited.
Men’s Day Celebration scheduled
GENEVA — The New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church of Geneva. 600 Cochran Rd.. Geneva. Is having a Men's
Day celebration Jan. 15 at 11 a.m.Rev. Harold Evans from
Memphis will be speaking.
Sanctity of Human Life Day set
LAKE MARY — The First Baptist Church Markham Woods.
5400 Markham Wood* Rd.. Lake Mary. Is celebrating the
Sanctity o f llumun Life Day Jan. 15. This Southern Baptist
tradition Is four years old.
Life Wllh Spice will meet Jan. 16 at 1 p.m. Shawn Morgan, a
teacher and a volunteer al the Sanford Crisis Preguuncy
Center, will speak and show a film about aborllon.
Riley will be speaking
OVIEDO — The First United Methodist Church of Oviedo.
King Street and Lake Jessup Avenue. Oviedo, will sponsor
speaker John Riley Feb 4 and 5. Riley Is from Montgomery.
Ala., and Is an evangelist.
Most of Ihc nation's attention
was focused on the presidential
election last Nov. 7 and the small
milestone that was passed went
generally unrem arked: B illy
Graham turned 70.
It Is. perhaps, not all that
unremarkable, for It seems that
Graham has always been part of
the scene — at the elbow of
p re s id e n ts and s ta te sm en :
holding a crusade Just down the
road: In u televised special on
one of the independent channels.
And In an age of glitz and
greed and gnidges among televp
slon's gospelers. the modest
presence of Graham has been,
for many, a kind of safe harbor of
certainly.
Recently. "Christianity T o
day." the powerful evangelical
organ Graham helped found,
c e le b ra te d the e v a n g e lis t s
birthday wllh a symposium on
Graham's contribution to the
Billy Graham
religious scene In the second half
of the 20th century.
C h u rc h h is to r ia n M a rlin
Marty, self-described as a one
tim e "G raham grum p." was
perceptively precise In his con
tribution.
First he described Graham's
task: carrying on an evangelical
tradition shaped by such pre
decessors as Jonathan Edwards.
Dwight L. Moody and B illy
Sunday but. unlike them, "In a
culture not declsvcly shaped by
a Protestantism that was re
sponsive to evangelicalism ''
"H e has had to build com m u
nity In a pluralist America, one
In which neither his kind of
camp nor any camp singularly
‘ ran the show.'
“ He h ad to rely on o ld
evangelical vocabularies where
he could, ns In leftover parts of
the oldish South. Then he had to
trnnslntc ns It becam e the
newish South, the worldly Sun
Belt. Graham had to find lan
guages to communicate, to ‘sing
the Lord's song' In many strange
lands, som e of thrm named
A m e ric a . S ecu lar A m e ric a .
Post-Protestant America. R e
ligious Am erica."
Th ere Is also a p e ru llu r
paradox about Graham.
He has grown while remaining
(he same.
Marty notes the dlsuppnlntminl many felt when Graham —
so dose to Richard Nixon he was
once spoken of as a potential
running m ale — refused to
condemn the 1972 Christmas
(tombing o f Cambodia, using
whal Marty calls the "d o d ge”
that he wus a New Testament
evangelist not an Old Testament
prophet.
"Since then, there have been
reasons for critics from 'our
side."' Marty uddrd. "to rub our
eyes as Graham has come to
lake risky slnnds fot disarma
ment before these seemed safe
and populur In pollllrs."
As that suggests growth. hLs
response to the celebrity status
conferred on him suggests Ills
remaining the same.
Promises can bring out the best in us
I hadn't thought about Johnny
Sylvester In years before the
Babe Ruth story showed up
again on television the other
night..
Like most str.rles that get
passed on from one »tor> teller to
another, the saga o f Johnny
Sylvester went through countless versions. Fite details may
have varied but all tljr ureount*
brought a lump to tin1throat.
The meat popular version was
this one: At the time of the 1926
World Series between I he New
York Yankees and the Si. Louts
C ard in als, the Y an k s' slur
home-run hitter. Babe Kulh.
received a message from Ihe
father of an 11-year-old boy who
lay critically III In a hospital In
Essex Falls. N.J.
Surgeons had performed un
operation on him but he was not
tespondlng. Johnny wus an ar
dent Yankee fan. Babe Ruth was
Ills hero As the boy's father and
his doctoi' talked gravely about
Johnny’s condition. It occurred
to bo'h of them that n visit from
the hoy's Idol might lie Just what
GEO RGE
PLAG EN Z
was needed to spur his recover)’.
The next morning Johnny
couldn't believe his eyes when
ihc door to his hospltul room
opened and Babe Ruth wulked
In. The two — Ihe wide-eyed boy
fighting for his life anti the most
legendary sports figure In histo
ry — talked like old friends for
almost an hour.
Before he left. Ruth signed u
baseball for Johnny and then
made him a promise. He would
hit a home run for him In Ihe
series game that afternoon. In
this account, Ruth hit not one
but Hirer home runs that day.
Johnny slept well In his hospital
bed that night — und he lived.
There were discrepancies In
that story, however. For one
thing. Ihe series game In which
Ruth hit three home runs was
played In St. Louis. It wouldn't
have been possible for Ihe Babe
to get from the hospital In New
Jersey that mornv.g to St. Louis
In the afternoon to keep his
promise to the boy.
An Hern tliat appeared In The
New York Tim es on Oi l. 8 1926.
m a y h u v e hud th e f a c t s
stralghter. The article quoted the
Ihe boy's doctor as saying thut
Johnny's recovery began "when
he learned the new* o f Ihe
Babe's three home runs. Ills
fever begun to abate at once."
But the story said nothing
about Ruth vitftlng Johnny In
the hospital. Nothing about a
promise Johnny's futhcr was
quoted as suytng he was "con
vinced that Johnny owes his life
lo the autographed liaxcballs" he
had received In the mull from
ihe manager* of both teams.
Mel A lle n , the ex-Y a n k ee
broadcaster, preferred the more
popular version of the story and
ulwuys made a dramatic point
when he came to Ruth's promise
loJohnny:
"Babe kn ew that .Johnnv
would be holding him to his
promise every lime he came lo
bat that afternoon He went to
the ball park knowing hr was
'under contract' lo hit a home
run. lie knew Johnny would lie
• rushed with disappointment II
he dldn l com e through."
We ourselves arc not much for
making promises. Many o f us
can't rrmember the last ttmr we
made n promise. "I'll see whut I
cun do" Is Ihe furthrst we will
go We quickly add. "I can't
mukc you uny promises "
Promises we are serious alioiit
• an bring out the lies! In us
They make us live up to a
commitment. Like the promise
ma d e t o y o u n g J o h n n y
Sylvester, they ran also give new
hope, and even new life, to those
to whom the promises are made.
(C|198B NEW SPAPER E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
Portrait
o f the Great American Investor
Whal you don't know won't huit you ’ It's
hanl lo helieve Iher: arc people who
really believe that
Daryl lannrr has put
out IK fires, rescued more
than hb share o f nrighhorhood cats, and on July tih
lets all the kids ride on the
fire truck Uhtlc Daryl
spends hts life helping
others, there's one thing he does to help
himself— lie im rsis in LLS Savings Bonds
More than 56 million people like Dan I invest
in America vs bile helping themselves llicy buy
US Savings Bonds Bonds pav competitive
rates, like money market
accounts, when held lor
fiv e years ur m ore
They're free from sure
and'oval income tax Anil
they're one o f the safest
invest met us around
You can purchase Bonds for as little as
*25 So no matter how much you’ re invest
ing. buy I s Savings Bonds Vhc (treat
American Investment Find out more, call
l-800-l.'S-BONDS
Let
there
be
dark
They don't warn lo confuse you with loo
much inhumation about the cost overruns
in military procurement or shady
operators who fly into (own by night lo
llcccc widows nr the details about how
government contracts arc handed out
Hut lei there be light, we say And we're
in the lighting business
bringing you
m-depth investigative news accounts,
mlomtahrn. background, comment ami
interpretation about our complex world
We try hard lo handle this difficult job
with accuracy, goisl judgment and lairness We've worked hard lo pul this
newspaper together for you lo make il
useful, interesting, truthful
II we make mistakes, let us know We’ ll try
harder That’s whal journalistic integrity is
all ahnul, ton
U.S. SA VIN G S BONDS
Th { GFEAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
Month Ik hlksi than Hit i i i n r i n ik is rtrw
Sanford Herald
v [hiN h • c rs k ro rih u p u M u jo tm
Ok ■ * wnrs <U mrwafst Isas Ok
VnotkM Vswt> nI
I4**>
.m faN lio kianmutn
�I
■■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 13, 1980
by Chic Young
B IO N D IE
fi
Turn in trading
stamps
1 Antlered animal 5 Oer.tisi s ueg.
5 Judge
6 Electric fish
9 Sine __non
7 Behave
12 Sand hill
theatrically
13 Promotional
8 Motor inns
tape (abbr.)
9 Stop
1 4 ___and downs 10 Capable of (2
15 Dry
wds.)
1 6 ___machine
11 Jacob's son
17 Chemical suffix 19 Hilo garlands
18 Sing Swiss21 Snoozes
style
23 Inert gas
20 Person with
25 Secluded valley
very loud voice
26 layer of eye
22 Even (poet.)
27 Fish sperm
24 Old musical
28 Actress Martha
note
25 Stickier
30 Oil-exporting
29 Fun
assn.
33 56, Roman
31 Dominate
34 Fly high
32 Baseball's___
36 Incite
Speaker
37 Slippery
35 Accelerates
39 Russian veto
38 Fictional story
word
41 Actor Wallach
■
4
3
2
42 Of birth
44 Indicates
12
46 Caviar
48 Snow runner
15
49 Wanting (si.)
18
53 Plant firmly
57 Chemical
ending
58 Eye drop
25 76 27
60 Not at leisure
61 Landing boat
33
62 Jane Austen
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ACROSS
title
E E K & M EEK
by Howie Schneider
LOOK AT v Ht MASSOUTTI££MeRS.V
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TH6V ACTUAUVFUTHIS
WAM&CU THE HOSPITAL
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43*ldle
45 Light-footed
47 Adversary
49 Southern
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50 Being
51 Catches
52 Explorer Vasco
d a ___
54 Keep afloat
55 Anglo-Saxon
serf
56 Colors
59 Raced
37
63 By Itself
64 The (Fr.)
65 Baseballer No
lan ___
66 Ogles
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date
Architect___
Saarinen
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13
@ 1919, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
0094
WIN A T BRIDGE
ple. W hen declarer llrst plays a
spade back to his queen. West
My Rood friend Fred
Sheinwold hat a very unusual should play low. Declarer will
Bols tip. especially when applied now return to du m m y with a
to such a cerebral Ramc as diamond to tnke another spade
brldRc — ” Don’t think.” W hat’s finesse. West can now win the
this? Don’ t think when you ’ re klnR and exit with either a snadc
playtnR brldRc? MlRht as well or a diam ond, nnd declarer
k eep yo u i ey e s op en w h ile cannot Ret lo dum m y twice to
sleepInR. However, there Is one take the necessary tw o club
situation In which you must not finesses. T h e contract w ill fall.
Uul what happens If West
let your opponent realize that
you are thtnklnR. Suppose de trances when spades are first led
clarer Is taklnR a finesse; If It and then p la ys lo w ? South
works, he will return to dum m y mlRhl pick up what Is happenor his hand and repeat It. If you InR. play ace and another spade,
hold the honor that he Is flncss- and subsequently use hts entries
InR uRalnst. and you cleverly lo du m m y to take the club
Intend to let him win the trick, finesse twice. So If you 're West,
you must play with your normal follow the advice — don’ t think.
casual tempo. For sure, you Hut don't lake the klnR o f spudes
don’ t want to Rive aw ay your the first time the suit Is led
deception o f the virtuous de either.
fC11980. NEWSPAPER EN
clarer.
T o d a y's deal Is a Rood exam TERPRISE ASSN.
Bjr James Jacoby
by W arner Brothers
BUGS BUN N Y
I M NOT A TH IN SKJNHEP ACTOR
I A G R F E 'D O A F F V S
iTS A SMAMF. THAT TMi3
FNE FltWWA!, ffO IN C O m
TC R A IB LE ACTING
R U M E P *115 ENTIRE
Tins POCK WHO CANT ACT'
(*• - 1JUST TURN THEM
OFF!,
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WHO GETS UPSET
AT A S A P MO/iE
REVIEW. IF THE
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F lo r id a — Frida y ,
Ja n u a ry
13,
1989 — • *
Classified
Classified Directory & Inform ation
Sem inole
O rland o - W inter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
8.00 A.M. •7:00 M L
MONDAY tkm FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9• N<**n1 «*-
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
10 cbmbctrthb te a t................................ I K i l a
7 cootbctrthb Um i .............................. 00C a 0m
* cbwtacettv* t o r ................................ TU , In
............................
**?*•• o
r e l ie f • | l 00 c u l t
lot * * * * * p *r***t H o rt root od for 10 6oj% at a low or
coo* pat
| Moo mtotmvm c h o r fo Con<#l wfcen row pot r t w k i *Of onfy for *ay% y©at od rw »i at
rota oornod
Um lu ll dated#*10'* l«r tot la st rM w Itt It p ffft to MM Mm w hole I Huy « M a • • n o Into* ( M l M ItftM n o t*
• Noon Saturday
N O TE In Iha event it Ih* pubm htng at m o t In * « .e m semen to. m* la n ia rd HoroM snail publish Ita M a r
tisamant altar ' ■tiat baan corrected at no t n l m tta advertiser fevt iu ( ti inaartiant m an numbar no mar*
Mian ana II).
116 For la a ta
127 Off** Rontalt
t) Card of TMn»i
Real Estate For Sale
IS
17
II
11
11
15
17
31
141
143
146
147
149
149
1SI
1S3
156
157
1S9
tto
191
193
In Mamonam
Cemetery Cryptt
Birth*
Pat aonaii
l o t i S Found
Spaciat N o te * .
Nurtary t C M d C art
P rly tlt Iftttryctiont
u) *t*t tit alt C:
36
37
39
41
43
4S
B u tin a ti School*
Vocational I Tradt S ch ool!
Contaeondanca
C odagt* 4 UnNartitto*
Medical I DantM
*f14 ( C/afti
196 Fantit-OroMtlStM
47 Food PT*C4rK>on
49
SS
S7
S9
at
93
U iica iU n a o u t
B u tM a tl OpeortatwlMt
O pportun'tet Wanted
t"v**ln»nt Fto«e«*
If -r<, .u land
Mortgage* Sought t Sold
Employment
97 Caraor Cogitating
«J Return#*
70 L iltin g Same*
71 Haig Want*)
73 Imploytoanl Wanted
Ronials
II
93
16
99
97
99
101
103
106
107
109
111
113
116
119
117
Itt
t il
113
Ap*rt<n*nt*toul# to Short
t o y n i lot Kant
Room Boar j
Hati-amant Homat
Apartinanlt FwmtthoWftont
Apartment*
Howtat fum*h#<sttont
H o u ta t UntunxmaoHant
Duptot Trtpki/Aant
Uotaia HornatHant
klobft* H o t* lo t t fla n i
Raaor*\acaUon fla n tu i
S tortr t M a t
toduttn* Ran ta il
R a d ( tla la Mtn*g#m#nt
Commercial Rantalt
Pattum to* Rant
CcndonWdum R t M M
Wanad To Rant
Hom at tor SaM
Out ot 61414 Prooarti'SiM
R tto rt F ro p o rty 4 a t
m dutliU t Property/Sal#
Hon Rttldtnttal
Commtrct4f P-bpbrt/Glfb
I n m u n tn t Ptopbrty/Saft
lo t I - A crtag b iafe
Condc/Tvnn/na Co-uP'Safa
Moon* Honat/Sato
Rati ( H a lt Wanted
Raat ( it a t t (ichanga
Country Proparty/Saf#
Wafartront Property'S*!#
Household
Merchandise
lit
193
196
117
Appuancabfum ituto
TatariticrvRadK/Stt'ao
Com outan
Sporting Ooodt
199 Ottica Supprtatgunmani
191 Budding Mt'anki
113 lawn 4 Garden
196 UacNnaryrtoolt
197 (guipmant lor Rani
Pete & Livestock
199 Pall 4 Supphat
100 Rtgiittrod Pan
201 Honat
103 IhattxVPouMry
M lsc. Merchandise
106 Stam ptiCom t
107 Saap Comar
109
lit
213
US
217
211
111
273
223
Wearing Appartl
AM iouatCcM aO iNa*
Aucttont
R o atV A ccattonat
Carag* Salat
W tn itd to Buy
taood Thing* To E tl
U u tica l W trd itn d n t
U iic d iih a o u i
Trar.spDrtellon
229 Aviation
730 AnHquuCiattk Carl _
231
233
134
235
239
237
239
239
241
Ctri
Auto P trttlA c c ttto n a t
Import C a n 9 T iw cit
T iu c iiS . m V y 'i
Car Raman
Tncton/TraMan
Vatuclaa Wanted
U o t o n y d t b S iU t
Racrt4t tonal
V a h tcla tC im o a n
243 J u n t C a n
241 For Salt
Service Directory
261 Accounting 9 T t i I m t t i
262 Addition* 9 Ramodatmg
263 AM CortMtontog l Haatmg
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E O IVI5IO N
F l i t N u m bar I t t l l C P
IN R E E S T A T E OF
CLARE M CO EPTZ.
O acaaiad
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Tha a d m ln lit r a lla n o l th»
• H a l* et C L A R E M O O E R T 2 .
d a c a a a t d . P lla N u m b a r
at 077 C P . It pandm o M Ilia
C ir c u it C o u r t ta r S a m ln a la
C a u n ly . F l o r i d a . P r a b a t a
D lvIH on IHa a d d r t u « l a t k t i It
S a m ln a la C a u n ly C ou rH iau ta,
la n i a r d
F lo r id a JJ77I
Tha
« i * i a n d a d d r t u o l th a
paraonal ra g ra ta n la lira and Mia
p a r ta n a l la p r t M n l a ll r a I a l
tor nay a r t ta t N u lh baton
A ll I n ia r a tla d p a n a n i a r t
ra q u irtd to IHa a im ma court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
f RO M TH E DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS N O T IC E
II) a ll cla lm a
a g a tn il Iha t t 'a t a a rd 111 any
o b l a d l a n b y a n I n ia r a t la d
par (on to • n o n n a llc a a a t
m onad that c*>ailanga» m» y a iid
tty of Iha a t ll. tha a u a liftca tlo n t
Of Iha paraanal r a p m a n la llr a .
ranwa. or lu r lt d H t a n af rha
court
A L L C L A IM S AN D O B JE C
TIOMS N O T SO F I L E D W I L L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Data of Iha f lr t t publication o l
•hit n a llc a •* adm m ialraH an
Jan u a ry II. Itb t
P a rro n a l R a p r e te n la lir i
J U L I A N M SH AW
M l Sawm la th S ira al
H a m a t C ity . F la rId a Sltaa
Par tonal
THOM AS A S P E E R
OF S P E E R 9 S P E E R . P A
P O . B a . ■Ita
S a n ljrd F L 1J777 1101
Tataphona la d liU J O t a i
P u h iim Ja n u a ry 1410. i t t t
O C X 91
264 AJuminum SMRng 9
Scraanad Roomt
266 A n a a tn n g Same#
269 Appuancat
267 Aulomobe*
269 Band* 9 Drapat
269 Boartm g 9 Grooming
290 B o n d i 4 B a ll
111 B o o tle ru n g
262 B u u n t il (qu lpm tm
2S3
264
266
269
Building Contnclon
Cabmatry
C4rptn*ry
C a rp a lfto o r Covering*
297 C o n ti ruction Misntonanca
269 O baning Same*
293 Conciat4
270 O r * a il
271 (U ctnc4t
272 E ■carat ion
273 F a nct
274 Firewood Fu*l
276 0 4 n tr« Sanscat
279 Handyman
277 H o u tt Plana
ITS Homo Imprptbmant
279
2S0
291
.92
2S3
264
295
296
297
299
299
M sa w lto; t - i
m ionor Decorating
Jan n on u Same#*
la n d O ta rtn g
Landtcaping
lam n Sam e*
l o c i 4 L o cttm n il
M w onry
MoC.it H om t S tr u c t
M o lin g 9 S lo rtg t
U u tic I t t t o n i
290 Hurting C f t
2t1 Painting
292 Ptpar H inging
293 Paying
294 P t t l C o m m
295 PHOtogrtptiy
299 PU4lanng
797 Plumbing
299 Pitttur* Oaanm g
299 Prtntart
300 R a M g a n lion
M l RatMnat
302 Roolmg
303 SandCiatttng
304 S o ta n t O ia t i M o rt
305 $401*4041 Samci
309 SacMi*/
307 SawanSaplc T in t
309 Samrg
______
309 V g n i
310 Sod Sarnca
312 Spn n tM m im gM ion
313 Oanaral Hauling
314 Satmnung Pool Same#
3*5 Tttaphona Same#
319 Tut
317 Tiaa Same*
319 TV 9 RaAoRapamt
319
320
321
323
UpKcW ary
WHdinglStMtltr^ UatM
Wall Dna>ng
W .ndont
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F A
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
OP PRO PO SEO CH AN O ES
AND AM ENDM ENTS
IN C E R T A I N O IS T R IC T S
A N D B O U N D A R I E S OF
T H E 2 O N IN 0 O R D IN A N C E
O F T H E C I T Y OF
S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A
N a fica It h tr tb y g lr t n that a
P u b lic M ooring *111 ba hold In
ih a C a m m ita la n Room a l tha
C it y H a ll m iha C ity at Santord
F lo rid a , at 7 Ot t 'c la c t P M an
J a n u a ry U . I t t t . la e s m id tr
eftangat and a m an d m an lt la Tha
Zoning O rd M a n ca at tha O t y at
la n ia r d . F lo rid a , a t lolio art
A po. H o n e l th a t c a r la in
p re p a rty ly in g b atnaan W a il
F l r t l S ira a l and C a m m a rcia l
S ir a a l a n d b a tn a a n v a c a la d
P a m a g r a n ila A a a
and
M u ib a rr y A r e It propoaad lo ba
raro n ad H orn R M O l iM u iH p H
F a m ily R a ttd a n lla ' O rtk a and
I n t t lt u lle n t il O n iric ? la C C 2
(G a n a ra i C a m m a rcia l) O t t t r k t
S a id p r a p a r t y b a ln g m a r t
p a r t ic u la r ly d a ic r lb a d a t
to! lo r n
S o u i h n t t t (a p l u l H a l
ra c a la d itraa* an * e « l Uaat t a i l
t i l * taal a r d road! B it I T r >0.
T erm *t la n tr a d P la t Bout I.
pago II*. Sam inai* County R t
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F
T N I I I O H T E I 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 L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O 9***7* C A *
l*♦ P
o
C E N T R A L F L O R IO A
R E S T O R A T IO N S E R V IC E S .
IN C
f-la m iu t.
City ef Santord ( F l a t SIPS!
M N T am m . J r
Ci*y Cdra
FLORIDA DOCUMENT 44
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
LOCK SAFE. INC
e 43. F C . P h a n * . 1)1 o ld
g i a u thow cota*.
I E a. La w ron c* G J a c k io n .
w**7«*r. drye r
1 ( 4 . Ju n e Rlaba/S on dra L iv e
ly . fu ll fu m ltu ra .
F F JO. M i k a P o l n d a . l v r
a p p ro * llO lo id t r o n t m lu lo n t .
Ton an t ha* the rig h t to to
doom contont* an ytlm o p rio r to
( a la T h it te l* It being m ad* to
t e lt t f y a tla tu r y la t t e r * lion
Th e p u b lic It Invited lo o lto n d
P u b llth : J a n A. 19 IN *
O E A 94
IH 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 O IV IS IO N
F ile N um bar M 1*44 C P
D lv ltla n O
IN R E : ESTATE OF
H E L E N S F R I S B E Y A 'k / a
H E L E N JO S E P H IN E
F R IS B E Y * /k 7 * H E L E N J
F R IS B E Y
D a c a a ta d
N O T IC E O F
A D M I N IS T R A T I O N
T h a a d m in lt lr a lle n o l ih a
o tio to o f H E L E N S F R I S B E Y
o /k /o H E L E N JO S E P H IN E
F R I S B E Y a /k /a H L L E N J
F R I S B E Y . d a c a a ta d . F ll*
N u m b e r *4 1040 C P . It pandlng
In The C ir c u it Court tor Sam lnoi*
C o u n t y . F lo r id a . P r o b a l*
D lv ltla n . m o o d d r ttt ot w h ich It
N o rth P o r k Avonuo. Santord.
F lo r id a 9)771 Tha n a m a t an d
a d d r a tta t ot the parton ai ra p ro
ta n la tlv * an d m* p a rto n a i ra p
r v t a n la llv b 't attorney ar* ta t
fo rth ba low
A l l I n lo r o tlo d p o rta n t o ro
ro g u lro d to tllo w im m it court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T I C E
III a ll c la im *
a g a ln tl the a tla l* and III any
• b | * c t la n b y o n I n la r o t lo d
par (on on whom H dt notice it
ta rv e d ih a l cttaliangat tha v a lid
lly •« m a w ill m* q u e lifk a fio n t
oi m t p e r ton* I re p ra ta n la llv * .
venue, o r |ur lid k t lo n ot t7w
(O gft
A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JE C
T IO N S N O T SO F I L E O W I L L
BE F O R F V E R BAM REO
P u b lic a tio n o f ttu t N o tk a h a t
begun on J a n u a ry 4. IN *
P a rto n a i R a p ro ta n ia llv e
W illia m L F rltb e y
9)4 W ood* T ra il
Santord. F L 9)771
311 Solar (nargy Sarnca
Legal Notices
A ll p a n .* * In m tt r a t l and
c llu a n t ahall K a ra an cp p o riu n I
ty to b* hoard *1 t a d haarlng
B y order at *ha C ity Cam
m ita ia n at Iha C ity at la n ia rd .
F lor >d*
A O V I C C TO T H E P U B L I C II
a par to n d a e d a l la appeal a
d aem o n m ada * H h rta p a ct •*
any m atter canaidarad a! iha
( t o n m ealin g ar hearing ha
m a y naad a a tr b a 'im record at
ih# pracaadm ga m cludm * m*
taarim cny and a a d tn c * . artiuh
re c o rd la not p r o ,d a d by tha
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
U - S t a r t It W a r t h e u t t
p u rs u a n t la " F lo r id a L a w s ITTT.
C h a p t e r 7 t 404 S a c tia n I , "
h e re b y g i r t i n a llc a a l t a la
u n d tr t e d act. t a n lt :
O n J a n 21. it b t a l 13 00 a m a l
2t0S S o . O rla n d e D r I n
San
lo r d F la n m . * m co nd u ct a
p u b lic ta la to lt d h lg h ttl b id d e r
ter c a m et the content* e t the
fo llo w in g (pace num ber*
r C 4 , L a r r y A la a a n d r a
S m a rd a ll. w ater c o o ia r.
r O so. R a d n a y J o n * * ,
w a ia r b a d . w a lg h lt A b e n c h ,
ba b y ilr o lla r .
# 0 43. S t r ic t ly O il M c V a y
W illia m ’ *, boat part* A m l* c
Horn*.
• Naan Saturday
Announcements
Legal Notices
fO 77. R ot* C o p a llla . m lt c
h o u seh ck l.
I D N . P a u l E M ayo, n .itc
M A M M ft
Maori Tha Day Bator* F ukbcoiien
•2 l a j a S a m c tl
Legal Notices
vt
JO M N F M C A U L IF F E ,
IN D IV ID U A L L Y A N O A S
TRUSTEE
D e f e n d a n t
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO JO H N F M C A U L IF F E .
I n d la ld u a lly a n d a t T ru tla * .
u n d tr I h a l c a r la ln I r u il
a g r ta m a n i d o le d the I0*n day *1
M a y . 1114. k n o w n a* I r u i l
num bar >14
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E O Ih a l an
a ctio n *■ ta ra c lb M a c la im o l
Han on Ih* ta llo w in g property In
S a m ln a la C e to ify . F lo rid a
L o t 114. O r o n r la w V illa g * . a t
ra c a rd a d mi P la t Book I*, pagat
**• PuCMH Record* ot Sem in oN
C a u n ly . F lo rid a
h a t bean Ilia d again*! you and
you ar* r i a r r t t to t o r n I copy
ot your w ritten d a la n to t If any
to It on T O N Y M N A R D E L L A .
E S Q U I R E . P la in t if f * attorney
whooo o d d ro tt It SIS) A d a n w r
S ir a a l
S u llo l i t . O r lo n d o
F lo r d * 77*04 an o r botoro Fab
14 1*0* and ft la tho o rig in a l
w ith Ih* C la rk a* HU* court
• i *ho» bo lo ro t a r d e a an P la in
•Itr* a H arney or im m e d le N iy
ih oroaH or. o lh o r e it o o d o lo u ii
w ill bo on lo rod ago in* l you lor
Iha r t l l e ! d e m a n d e d in Iha
ca m p ie .n l or p etition
O A T E O a n Jo n lb. Itb t
(S E A L!
M A R V A N N E M ORSE
A* C d r * at tho C ou rt
B y Jo rw llo r P P r k e
A t O opu ly C la rk
P u M .m Jo n 19 i t 17. F a o 4
H P
O E A i« i
PuCMiah Ja n u a ry 1 19 it b t
O F A it
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N * M (
N a llc a I* hereby glea n that I
*m engaged In b u t m at* *1 44]
M a it la n d A e tn u * . A d a m a n t*
S p r in g *
S o m ln t lo C o u n ty .
F lo r id a im d or the F k llH o u *
N o m a aI B O B K I M B R E L IN
S U R A N C E . an d Ih a l I m ion d •#
r o g itlo r t e d t o n e w ith mo
C la r k a t th e C ir c u it C a u r l,
S e m in a l* C o u n ty . F io r d * in
a cco rd an ce w im m * p rv e ttm n t
a t IN . F k t iiw w t N a m e S ia iu d *
Tow n
Saation t e l 0* F lo rid *
Siahrta* tbST
O R LA N D O IN V IS T I SU RE
M A N A G E M E N T . INC
/* /R o bert K M nbrol. N i
P u b lir n Doc U R 1*0* Jo n 4
14 >*b*
DEL II I
P a rto n a i R a p ro to n la iie *
JA M E S A BARKS
11)0 W F lr t t St . Suit* B
P o t l O rtlc * Boa 1144
S an tord F L 32772 1544
Telephone 407 T il 1434
P u b iK h J a n 4.1). Itbt
OEA J1
h a ra b y g l r t t n a llc a o l te l*
u n d er ta ld a d . to w it
On
Ja n u a ry X . Itbt *t 10 00 a m at
L a ck Sato. Inc.. M M W ) im
Street. Santord. F L U 7 7 1
L o t to r w ill conduct a p u b lic
ta la w im rotorv* to tho h ig h o tt
bidder lo r c a th of the c o n lo n tt of
Iha follow ing ip o ca num ber t
12* — R e g in a ld D a m e lt I I I )
S ou lh w etl Road. San tord F L
9)771
MS Jotaph Sharp*
1*00
J e r r y Avenue Santord. F L 9)771
III Lin d a M o ore | i ) |
Santord Avenue. Santord. F L
9)771
14) — Thom at E . D a 'd e n
P O B * . 7*04)4. P o rt O ra n g e
FLM 09I
170 — Sh erry H o w k ln t. I»)
M o rn in g G lo r y O r lv * . L o t a
M e ry . F L D7a4
>72 — B a rb a r a C h a m b er* .
1491 V a len cia C ourt. Santord.
F L 12771
9)7 — R ich a rd S ch u ttl. 100
O range D riv e . Santord F L 9)771
)*4 - G k n d a B Lyon*, jeo l i t
Straat. G eneva. F L 1)7))
)S) — F ra n cln * G unn. I l i a E
l l l h Straol. Santord F L 99771
94* - A lic e R J o tly n . P O
Bo* N . Lek* M onro*. F L 9)747
42S — C h a rio t M M c ln lo th .
109 L a u re l O rlv* . S an ford F L
93771
O l — B a m a d a ll* B ro w n . I I )
A ca d em y Avenue. Santord. F L
92771
J93 - Catharine A ifh o n y , S7N
M ic h e lle L a n a . S a n to rd . F L
99771
S99 — D a lle Iv a n * . P O Baa
1244 l t v * Oak F L 199*0
*05 — G a ro ld B u e rg e r. 9554
C le lrm o n l A venue Santord. F L
92771
G on orol d O K H p tlo n at p r o
party Moutohold good*, tool*,
fu rniture, wood, t i c
Tonant h a t m* rig h t to r*
deem content! a n ytim e p r io r to
I ta le T h lt ta la It balng m ad* lo
I • a iltfy 0 la n d lo rd ! lion
Tho p u b ik It Invited lo atten d
P u b llth Ja n II. X . IN *
DEAN
iN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO N 14*1 CA 1* P
I N R E T H E P E T IT I O N O F
(J*vid E r ic Charter*
FOR CHANGE OF N AM E
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
TO Robert C h a rte r!
77*75 Pond
B o lt* . 104)795
NOTICE OF ACTION
Yaw or* hereby n otified m a t a
petition tor chong* ot n a m e o l
your m in or ch ild ch ild re n w e t
tile d in tin t Court on m * jo m
day a l Decem ber A C IN * , by
K a re n Arm* F a u lk n e r an d you
a r* req u ired to la rv * a co py ot
your w ritten dafantat If a n y to
It. on pa tltlo n ort who** n a m e
an d a d d ra tt a r t D a . id E r ic
C h a r t a r t . *41 S a ll ll t h R d
W in ter Spring*. F L S T M and
til* Iha o rig in a l w ith Ih* C la rk ot
tho above it , le d oourt o n o r
b o t o r o th o J a n
IS . I * l * j
o th a rw lt* |u dgm on l m a y b*
o n ta rtd O g a ln tl you for Ih*
r t l k f dam andod In the p a l llIon
W IT N E S S m y hand and Ih*
ta a l ot mil court on Dec 21.
IN *
IS E A L I
D a v id N Servian
C la rk of Ih* C lrcw ll C ou rt
Jtrm lto r P P rk #
Deputy C la rk
P u b h th Dec >9 M . IN *. J a n 4
I). Ittt
O EL U4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE EIONTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE
OP FLORIOA.
C a u t N iN im C A T t P
General Jurtidktkn
Florida Bar 74a *440*4
CHASE HOME MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
rt
KIRBYGRANT. III. If living
ttua . ala i .
De tendon It
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIOA
TO JOHN LARRY HANKS
W h o** ra tid tn ea It I70t
Y illo w h a m m a r H ill,
Birmingham. Alabama 11114
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO me I an
action to toracloM a mortgage
on tho following property In
SamInoi*Cotoity. Flord*
L o t 41. M ID O E N LA K E
VILLAS PHASE II. according to
tha plat therael at recorded In
Plat Boo* >7. Pagat I A 3.
Public Record* ol Samlnala
County. Fiord *
ha* bean Iliad agamil you and
KIRBY GRANT. III. It living,
and II married. MRS KIRBY
GRANT. Ill, M t wile It living
Including any unknown tpoute
at ta d Da tendon it. it aimer hey
ramorrled and It aimer or bom
ot tald Oolondanl* oro do
coated, tholr retpoclla* wn
known heir*, davileet grantee*
attigneet. treditort. lienor* and
trutloot and all ether pertart
claiming by. through, under ar
again*! ma nomad Doltndantt
S A N F O R D HID D E N LAKE
V IL L A S HOM T O W N E R S
ASSOCIATION. INC . a car
peraltorv aita known at SAN
FORDHIOOEN LAKE HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC
THE C IT IZ E N S BANK OF
OVIEOO a banaing expara
lion. SEMINOLE COUNT Y a
potitkal tubdtvtuon »t m* Hate
ol Florida JOHN DOF and
JANE DOC. and all alhar
par tan* in p o tte ttio n ot tu b io c l
re a l p ro p e rty , v tu a * root n a r e i
*>* ix w a rta ln and E W IN G Y
M I T C H E L L . I ll and you a re
r o g m r r l lo »*••* a copy ot your
w ritten d a la n c e v it any. N it o n
JO S E PH M
P A N IC L LO .
f S Q U IR E
P la in tif f* attorney
whoee o d d ro tt I
X I N Fr on * Id Slr**t SwH*
J7X T e m p o F tor d o ) N o) on or
bator* tho t P h day ol Fab HR*
and tilo m o o rig in a l w ith m e
C la rk ot m i* C ourt oim ar tw lora
• o rv k o an P la in t if f * attorney or
I m iw o d lo la lr I h t r a a lia r
eth er w va o d a la w il w ill ba
e n te re d a g a in * ! yaw I t r m a
rotw f d em an d ed in m a Cam
p ia m i a r P o h iio n
□ A T T □ an Ihi* am day *1 Jen
itb*
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Joan BriHont
Oapu*y Clark
Pubnth Jan 19 M 17. F*o 9
tb*
OFA too
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
N o tk a It haraby ghron th a t I
am engaged In b u tin a ti a l T t r l
B lK * y n * D r . W inter Spring*.
Sammoto Ceixity. F lo rid a im dor
Ih# F k t t llo u t Ham a o l G U L F
S O U T H C O N S T R U C T IO N and
that I Inland to r a g lilo r ta ld
nam * w ith Ih* C la rk ot m#
C lrc w ll Court. Sam mole C ounty.
F lo rid a m accordanc* w ith Ih*
P r o v l ii o n t e l Ih* F l c l l l l o u t
N am * S la lu tot. T o W lI l a d e n
M S 9* F lo rid a S la lu la t 1*57
/ t ’W ayn* A Cook. J r
P u b llth Jan I). X . V. F o b 9
IN *
O E A t)
NO TICE OF
F U B L IC H E A R IN O
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
B Y TH E C IT Y O F L O N G
W OOO. F L O R ID A
I h a l ih o
B o o 'd o l A d iu tlm o n l w ill t o ld a
P u b ik H ootin g on W odnatday.
Ja n u a ry l|. H ot. 7 X P M . In Ih*
la n g w a o d C it y C a m m t t t lc n
C h a m b e r * . 171 W W a r r a n
Avenue Long wood F lo rid a , ar
a t toon ih tr a a lia r a t p o tu b i* . to
c a n t ld a r a r t q u t t l b y B o
S lm p t o n lo r Ih* f o llo w in g
va ria n t* * I tool tid e ta fb a ck on
tho tallow ing propm ad t o ll 41.
4). 4) 44. 41. 44 47. 4* 4t M . II.
19 1). 14. IS M 57 M 5t 40 17.
X and X . a ito a l l tool (id *
(a tta c k on L d X 4>(o ) 5 tool
( d a ( a to a c ti on La*t I*. 17 ||
and K m on M ) toning d it in c l.
on ih a fo llo w in g le g a lly da
tc rib o d p -o p o rty
leg
that pa r t o f lo t u
N OF A l l BEG SW COR LOT >5
W TO RT. ALSO LOTS 24 ANO
2S HESS S 111 FT OF E )40 FT
OF LOT Ml. ALSO N I) FT OF
E III FT OF S 17) FT OF E JaO
FT AND W II) FT OF S IPS FT
OF E >49 FT OF LOT 9S.
BRADLEY'S ADOITION PB I
PC IP.
B E IN G M O RE G E N E R A L L Y
KN O W N AS THE V A C A N T N v
A C R E S L Y I N G O N W S ID E O F
GRANT S T R U T
PRO
N U S t ll D A K V IL L A S U B
OIVISION
A l th lt m ealin g *11 Inter e t le d
p a r tw t m ay appear to ba haa>tl
w im rttpoc* h m a varian ce*
being requetred T M t h e a rin g
m a y t o continued fro m tim e I*
tim e until ratal action i t teaen
by me boa rd #* Ad|uttm*vi« A
copy ot tn* roquott It on til*
w ith th* C ity C lerk and m ay be
m (pecled by m*pwb<k
A ll per ton* ora a d v ito d th a t if
m ay M e h ta to appeal any do
Citton m a d t *t that* hooting*
m ay w ill need * v e rb e 'im re c o rd
at the proceeding* and tor tu c h
p v r p o to t they W ill need to
m texe m *t • verb atim re c o rd it
m ad* wfwth record to Inciuda
m e t n t m an, and tv ld o n ca upon
w hich th* appeal it m ada Tha
C it y a l L a n g w eed d a e t n e t
iP v v td a m it it 'b a 'im record
0 » ‘ ed m il Decerr ber ) i n e t
O L Terry C ity C la rk
C i-y at Langwaod F lo rid a
P u M itn Ja n u a ry ) and 19 IN *
OEA )
Logal N otices
Legal N o tices
IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT
IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE
COUNTT. FLORIDA
CASE NO M l i l t CAdb L
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vt
JAMESL KELLY,*1*1 .
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTIONCONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
PROPERTY
TO ARLENS BALLINGER
A d d 'ttt Unknown
YOU ARF NOTIFIED thol on
action to lorec Iota a mortgage
on th* following property In
SominetaCounty. Florida
Commence al th* Sowthaatt
comar ot Ih# Soulhwetl U ol th#
Southtatt )* at Section 14.
Townthip X South. Rang* 7*
Eott. Samlnok County Florida,
rim thonc# Watt t dittanco ol
ON V) loot along tto South line of
tald Sactian 14; run thane*
Norm 00 O n r Eott. a dittanc*
ol 200 taal lor a POINT OF
BEGINNINO. run Ihonc* Eott.
a tfittonco ol poo si loot to a
point, thonc* run North, dlt
tone* ot M t toot to o point;
thonc* nm Watt. * dittanc* ol
700 *4 teat to 4 point, thonc* run
South w o r t ) Watt a dittanc*
Ot PO* l**f to Ih* point ol
beginning
hat baan tiled agalntt you and
you ar* required to tarv* a copy
ot your wrltttn dalantat. II any
to It an Roger A Kally. Plain
lift * attorney, who** add.ait It
X North Oranga Avenuk. Suit*
«00. Pott Otfk* Boa )S97. Or
Undo. Florida )2*01 )M7. on or
bator* January )L IN*, and til*
th* origln*l wim Iha Clark ot
Itilt Court oithoe baler# toevko
on Piamfitrt *ttor-#y or Imm*
dlotoly thoroottor. othovwli* o
dotoult will to onlorod agalntt
you tor th* rtlkf demanded In
the Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and taal
ot th* Court on mit Xm day ot
Dotomb#'. IN I
ISEALI
OAVION LERRICN
Clerk of m* Crcuit Court
By Cocolia V Ekorn
At Dapuly Clark
Pubnth Dec )9 X. IN I. Jan 4.
I). IN *
OEL 77*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T .
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR
C IR C U IT . I N A N O F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIOA.
F L O R IO A
CASE NO N 4 fS * C A ** P
C A S E NO M ) S : 7 C A « Y P
ALLIANCE MOPTOAGE
1 n*N CBO STP*l M O R T G A G E
COMPANY, a TlorIda
C O R P O R A T I O N .b tc .
corporation
P la in tiff.
Plaintiff.
vt
vt
R O B E R T J AAO NCELLO . a t a l.
STEPHEN GOBRIGMT. af *1.
D efendant*
Datondantt
N O T IC E OF A C T IO N
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO G R E G O R Y I C O R D E R O
TO STEPHENGOBRIGHT.
A Y R E BARNES
MIRELLA GOBRIGHT
R a tlda n c* Unknow n
Ratidanco Unknown
L a d Known M a ilin g A d d r t t l
lib * Sadgaw kk A ven u e (Iron »
Latf Known M am-g Aibfrttt
KM NE **ih Siraal. Kantat
N Y I04S)
City AAO*4155
A n y txiknown heir*, d tv lta e t.
Any unknown hair* dav.taet
c r e d ito r* g ra n la a t a n d afh ar
creditor* grant*** and other
unknow n po rten t o r unknow n
unknown portent or imknown
tp o u te t cla im in g by. through
ipoutot Claiming by. through
t n d u n d tr G R E G O R Y I
in f u n der S TE P H E N
C O R D E R O a n d /o r A Y R E
GOBRIGHT and/or MIRELLA
BARNES
GOBRIGHT
Ratldan c* U nknow n
RttlJonc* Unknown
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E O th a t an
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO Ihal an
a c tio n to toroctot* Ih* m ortg a g e
action to toroctot* the mortgage
e n c u m b e r in g Ih* f o llo w in g
encum bering Iha following
p ro p a rty In Sam lnoi* C ou n ty,
property In Sami no** County.
F lo r id a
Florida
Th* N orm 100 la*I of Ih# South
Lot S. Block C. STERLING
SIS tool ot E o tt AS toot ot W att
PARK UNIT FOUR, a c c o r d s
* 1 ) 9 ) toot o l N o rih o a tf Vt of
to m* plat (hereof at recorded In
S o u th w o tt 1* of S e c tio n 1).
Plot Book II. Pagat * and 7.
T o w n th ip X South. R en o* X
Public Rocordl ol Sortilnol*
E o t t , P u b lic R o c o r d t o l
County. F lor Ida
S a m iru toC ou n ty. F lo rid a
Together wim Rang* Ovan.
T o g t lh a r w ith : I R a n g *
O'tnwatftar. Garbage Oitpotal
C a n a ra l E le c tr ic J B S t * m . I
Van) Fan
H o o d JU D O I F u rn a c e D unham
hat baan Iliad by m* Plaintiff
B u t h E M F lO )
1 C o n d a n tar
agalntl you and other* In In*
L u io l r e E f C W lF A A
I W ater
above tty lad Caul* an) you art
M ta ta r R ? — m #4*H aOO
required to larva a copy ol your
h a t baan f>l*d by tha P la in tif f
written dofonta* ll any. to il on
a g a ln tt you and o fh a rt In th*
SMITH A SIMMONS. PumfiN t
a b o v e tty led ca u l* a n d you a r t
oiler nay. I ll* ttarnati bank
re q u ire d to tarv* a copy o l your
Building. I l l W a ll Adamt
w ritte n dafantat it any. to It on
Siraal. Jacktanvlll*. Florida
S M I T H A S IM M O N S. P la in t if f !
J270J on or botoro Jarmory X.
a tto r n e y , l i l t B a rn a tt B a n k
m t. and III* Ih* original wim
B u ild in g . I t ) W a i l A d a m t
Ih* Clark of mit Court tilhor
S ir a a l. J a c k ta n v lll* . F lo r id a
baler* torvlco on PloInliH't
>970). on or bator* J a n u a ry X .
attorney* or Immodlatoty thare
IM*. and til* (ha o rig in a l w im
attar, otharwita. a datautl will
(h* C la rk of m it C o u rt tim e r
ba enlaced agamtt you tor th*
b a to r* to rv lc o on P la in t if f '*
renal Samandr- In the com
attorney* or im m odia toly K a ra
pi jinl or pelillon
a f a r olfw rw it*. a d a la u lf w ill
WITNESS my hand tnd taal
ba antarad ag a ln tt you tor tha
of Hut Court on thit 27 d*r of
r a lle t demanded In th# com
December. KM
p la in t or patltton
(SEAL)
W IT N E S S m y hand and tea l
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTT. FLORIDA
CASE NO M 1777 CA ** L
COLLECTIVE FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK.
PleInMt.
vt
GUILLERMO A OaPARIS.
e la i,
Defendant It)
NOTICE OF ACTION
11771*
TO: BIENVENIDO R IV E R A
and MARIA T RIVERA II alive,
and/or load hit 1their I known
Nalrk. davit*** lagalaat or
granlaat and all ptrtont ar
parliet claiming by. through,
under or ogamtl him Ilham)
Ratidance unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an
Action lor lerocletur* o l *
mortgage th* tollavtlng property
In Seminole County. Florid*
Lot 4. Block H. CARRIAGE
HILL. UNIT 4. According to tho
Plat thereof at racordtd In Plat
Boob IS Pagat 54 and 5*. Public
Record* *1 Samlnoi* County.
Florid*
hat baan Mad agalntt you and
you ar* required to larva a copy
ol your arrltton dafantat. It any.
to It on SPEAR ANO HOFF
MAN, Attorney* whota addratt
It 700 South Dial* Highway
Second Floor, Coral Gablet.
Florida 9)144. an or above I ) day
ot Fab . IN*, and to III* th*
original wim th* Clark ot thlt
Court either bator* tar vie a on
SPEAR AND HOFFMAN at
lorneyt or Immediately the.eel
tor.
otharwita a dalawil w ill ba
antarad agalntt you lor th*
rtllof damended in th# Com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and taal
ot mu Court on mil *tn day ol
Jan IN *
ISEALI
MARVANNE MORSE
A t Clerk ot th# Court
By JoanBnllonl
A t Deputy CNrk
Publlth Jon IL X. It. Fob 9
IN *
OEA N
Clark ol Ifi# Circuit Court
By Kolly McClain
Deputy Clark
Publlth Dec X. KM. Jan 4 .19
X. If**
DEL >7*
N O I lC t OF
I
|
I
|
I
1
Legal N otices
DAVION B E R R I E N
Tn t h c
ci rcui t court
INANOFOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
CASE NO M I D * CA ci L
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
v(
JAMESL K E LLY.atal
N O T IC E O F A C T I O N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V I C E
PRO PERTY
TO JAMES BALLINGER
Addratt Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO Ihal an
action to toroctot* a mortgage
on tha following property in
Samlnala County. Florida
Commence ol Iho Southeoit
tor net of th* Sowmwotf '• of tha
Southaat' '« ot Section 14.
Townthip X South. Rang* Jt
Eatt. Samlnoi* County Florid*
run Ihonc* Watt, a dittanc* ot
**t V) taal along th* South lino of
laid Section la. run thane*
Norm 00 « r i r ' Eatt. o dittanc*
ol 709 'rat tor * POINT OF
BEGINNING, run Ihonc* Eott
a dii'onc* of X0 SI tool to a
pomi monco run Norm. dK
•one* of X * tool to a point,
ttwnc# run Wotl. o dittanc* of
709 44 taal to o point lhaaico run
South 00 01"I) Watt, a dittanc*
ol 70* leal to tha point af
beginning
hat baan filed agalntl you and
you oro required to (o w e a copy
of your written dofonta*. II any.
to II on Roger A Kolly. PlaMi
lift * attorney who** addratt It
X Norm Oranga Avonuo. Suit*
400 Pott Ottk* Bo. ISO), Or
lar-do Florida 27*07 )5*7. on or
botoro January 99 Kb*, and til*
tn* origmal wim m* Clark *4
ml* Court nther botoro toevko
an P'oMititft attorney or Imm*
duto'r (her*afar cthoewito a
default will ba entered ogamtl
you tor tn* roliaf demanded in
th* Complaint or Petition
WITNESS my fiend and taal
ol th* Court on mit 90>h day of
D m em ber K M
FICTITIOUS NAME
IS E A L I
No*k* It hortby given that we
D A V IO N B E R R I E N
are engaged m butmett at rt*
C le rk et rn* C ir c u it C o u rt
Crow* B M f In Santord FL
By C o c o lio V E k o rn
W r t Sam mela County. Florida I
A t Ooputy C le rk
under tha FktHIOwt Nome ol
P u b llth D m I L X K M Jon t
ORS
D O C U M E N T A T IO N
II Itbt
R E LA TE O SERVICE. INC
OEL ns
and ihal we intend to regitter
(aid nam* with Ih* Ctar* ot tho
NOTICE OF
Circuit Court, WminoU County.
FICTITIOUS NAME
Florida m *ciardan<* wim m*
Nolle* ll haraby given m*l I
P ro vliio n t of th* F lc llllo u t
am engaged In butinati at 41)
Nam# Statute*. To Wit Section
Otcaei* St D M Alternant*
M5 0* Florid* Statute* 1*67
Spring!. Samlnala County.
rt Judr A Schreiner
Flar id* under th# Flcllllout
I DoarkM Schreiner III
Nam* Ot PICTURE PUBLICA
Pubnth Jan 19 N. It. Feb 9
TIONS INC and that I intend to
IN *
•ag'ltar ta d nam* wim th*
O E A f)
Clark at th* Circuit Court.
Vaminal* County Flar id* in
NO IlCt Of
actor dance wim (ha Proviiton/
FICTITIOUS NAME
ot ma Fkttfieut Name Statute*.
ftotica I* hereby given that I
ToWit Sac'urn (at 9* Florida
am
A
i l I f If
Sl*'v*et ITS?
Orar'Qf A«| Sanford Fl a
/ ( M ich a a l O em ptey
Wmipvo* Cagn+f. Florida vprvdt
P u b llth J an 4 I) X V Kb*
th a F l c t l t i a w i N a m i • «
OEA ) )
ATLANTIC LIGHTING ANO
SIGNS **d «^a« I >**+' d »o
rad*»ta^ %a*d n#m# *!»*» tha
C lH k at tha Circuit Court
Wminai# Cauntf. 0 ior ida tn
accordant ntfh »ha P ro «‘«*on« •
a* i n Ftcfittagt Na*N StatuN*
T# Ati
U iO t f lorsda
StatgNH iFff
l Sfapha* Hanton
Pw tH tlh
On
K
HI Jm
ot m i l Court on m l* |7 d a y of
D e ce m b e r. K M
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C le rk of th* C irc u it C o u rt
B y K e lly M c C Itm
D e p u ty C lerk
P u b n th Dec X . K M . J a n ft 19
x . it#*
D E L TOO
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e It hereby g iv e n Ih a l I
a m angaged In b u t in a t i *1 119
B a n t O tk C l Santord. F la 9277J
S em in a l* Caiftity. F lo r id a under
(tw F let It tout N am * of P R E
c i Sio n t o o l a t e r m i n a l s
IN C and that I in la n d to ro g n
to r ta ld nam * w im th* C la rk af
tn * C ir c u it C o u rt. S a m ln a la
C o u n ty , f tor uta tn accord a n c*
w it h Ih* P t a a lt 'a n p *1 th *
F k f lt t o u t Nam * Statute* To
W it Section M l p* T R Y Id* S ta l
u la t 1*57
/ t 'J o a n A C la rk
P u b llt h Jan 4 .1 9 X . T7. Kb*
O EA )l
NOT ICE O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I
N on e* It hortby g iv e n m a t I
a m engaged In b u t in a t i a t III
C ro o k e d Pina D r . Santord. F L
W t i. Somlnoto County. F tor Ida
im d or the F lc llllo u t N a m * of
P A S T O R E S CLEAN IN G
S E R V I C E , and Ihal I in la n d to
re g is te r ta ld nam a w im Ih*
C la r k *1 Ih* C ir c u it C o u rt.
S a m ln o i# C a u n ly . F lo r id a In
a cc o rd a n c * w im the P ro visio n *
of th* F k titto u t Nam * Slatu tot.
To W .t Section MS 0 t F lo rid a
S la tu to t 1*57
■t D o nn a Pastor*
P u b lis h Ja n 11 X It. F o p 9
K b*
D E A ff
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o t w t It haraby g iv e n m at I
a m engaged m b u tin a ti at P O
B a a *J4. Santord F L 9)771
Sam m ole Caim ty. F lo rid a under
tha F k t it t o u t Nam e e l A T H L O N
P U B L I S H I N G and that I in la n d
to r e g u la r (#•* nam * w im the
C le r k e l tha C ir c u it C o u rt.
S a m ln o i* C a u n ly . F lo r id a In
a cc a rd a n c a w im th* P r e r lt w n t
ot th# F k titto u t Nam * S la tu to t.
T o W lf Soctwn M l Vt F lo rid *
S la tu to t 1*17
/(. R v t t a llS W illiam *
P u b lis h Oar >5 M K M J a n i
l l Kb*
D E L 9)1
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I
N o t k a it h o -tb y given that I
a m engaged In business a l l i t
S and P in a C kcto . S an tord F L
W t i. Sominoa* C a ia ity . F lo rid *
under th* F k titto u t N i n a et
B E S T R O O T E R , and th a t t
in te n d to reg itto r sa id nam e
w ith the C le rt *4 the C ir c u it
C o u rt, Sam,net* County. F lo rid *
in a cca rd a n ca a im th* Prw
a it to n t af the F k h t ie u t N om e
S la tu to t. To dot Sac I ion M l Ot
F lo r id a Slatutot 1*67
/ * ’ J e r r y W Banna.
P u b n th Jon 12 X V F o b 2
itb*
DEA to
a t|
>0 tttt
DC L in
ooOTlCK OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M F
Na*»<a N
Ohat I
am
m M n i i a t tfB
S g n a h in a L a * a . A t i a m a n t a
S p M n f t S a m in a ta C a u n f f
F lo r id a gndar ih# F k M t d v t
N a m a af T P A N S P A C lF lC
H C A L T H C A A I iJ t P O A T S a n d
m a t 1 gskand *a ra«»t»ar M i
nam# • I h I N Oarfe
C ir c g tf C agrt W m t r ^ C a v n tr
F lo r id a tn accardanca
*n
P ra«t%*ani a f
Fict«l»#v»
Haram l* * * u tfi Ta dr ♦ Sacfiao*
i t ! oa F tor d a S*a*wN» t W
P P O f f S S lO N A L
IO U IP M IN T
W X J B C f F U N O IN G IN C
Pgbt?th Jan « II Jt V »oao
OCA »
Woodsy Owl says
Only Nature Should Paint Rocks I
Give A Hoot.
Don’t Pollute. ^
Forest S crvkc-U SD A
�rT r?
10 « — 8anlord Haratd, Sanford. Florida — Friday, January 13, 1M9
Legal N otices
NOTICE OF 4
PUBLIC M I A t ING
o f p r o p o iio c h a n d s i
AND AMENDMENTS
IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS
ANO aOJSOAHIC i OF
TH I ZONING ORDINANCE
O R T H ! CITY OR
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Hoik# It N n b v (Ivan lhat a
Put IK H«*/lng *||l be held In
the Commission Roam •• It*
City Hall In It* City at Santord.
Florida, at t BE a ttack p M on
January n . ittt la comma#
chanyti and amendment* to It*
Zontnq Ordinance at I t * City at
Santord. Florida, at follow*
A portion af that to rttin
property tying between Call
IStti ttroot (SR AAAI and Calory
Avenue and ly ln f W a il ol
Britton Avanut It prapan d to
t » rtranad Irem AD (Agrlcul
lurall OHtrkl to PUD iPtamod
Uni I Ctovatopmanll Sato pro
party being mor* particularly
Tho Eat! * of II* Morthwekl
it af it * Merfhwatl i« and it*
Wotl (77 loot ol It* Mertheeit It
at II* NarftMotl It and Soutti
U7 AS tool at It* Eatt P tl tool at
l l i t N o r l l i t a t l to a t the
N *rtti*otl to, Lott Railroad
Right ot Wav and Last W rit m
tool at Eatl to ll tool ot It*
North IIS tool at Northottt It at
N o rth w ttt to. ta c tio n 1 }.
Township It South. Rtnpt ) l
Eatl. lamlnoto County. Florida
Tho E atl M l loot e* tho
ttorlhoatl to ot It* Mdrthwatt to
ot Soctton O. Townthlp It South,
Bongo II E tll (Lott I I* North I
chain* ot It* Eatl Id chain*
thorool, and Lott I t * South
1*74$ tool Ihoroot tnd Lot* It*
Wotl ZJ) toot at Pm * M t m tool
cf ftp North -.OJ , « . of tato
Horlhoatl to at North wotl It ot
SacHon D. Townthlp It South.
Rtnpt 31 Eatl and alia Lott
ana hail ot Calory Avenue on It*
North tkd* and Lott ana hall ot
Britton Aronwt an tho Eatl thto
af above described property I.
Tho Wotl n i l * tool ol i t * Eoti
top toot ot It* North I chain* ot
Norttwotl to ot North*ott to ot
Soctton H. Townthlp I f South.
Rtnpt II Eatl ILatt It * Wotl
l i t * tool at E tll MO tool oI
North in tool ot told North***I
to *t North wott to ol Soctton n.
Tawnemp II SouHu Rtnpt II
Eatl
E a t l Ih ra a p u a i t a r t ot
Southaatt to at North wott to.
Soctton S>. Townthlp It South
Ronpo II Eatl (Together with SS
tool abandoned SC.L. Railroad
Rlphl at Way On It* North tida
thorool I ,
All port** In tntorotl and
c111tent than hav* an opportunl
ty to bt hoard al told hoarInp
By ordtr ot tf* City Com
tnittton ot It* City ol Santord.
Florida.
ADVICE TO TNE PUBLIC It
a p*t ton docHtot to oppoai a
dacltion made with rotpact to
any motto' contlderad at It*
about mootlnp or hoar Inp. ho
may notd ■ rorbolim record at
It * proceeding*, including tho
lotllrnany and kvKtonc* which
record It no! p ro v id e by It*
Clt, ot Santord IFS 10*01011.
M N. Tamm. Jr.
City Ctork
Publlth January A IA Ittt
OEA II
1
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF
T N I ItlA JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
C A S IN O iO O StltC A O A P
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
DEBORAH ANNE
WEATHERWAX.
Polltlonor/WIto.
#oeI
BHADLEVANDREW
WEATHERWAX.
Rttpondewt /M.whtnd
NOTICI OF ACTION
Ta: BRADLEY ANDREW
WEATHERWAX
ILatl known addrott I
I WOW North Stroot, |A 1)
Joe Stan. Michigan tvjdl
YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an
action h- Dlttolullor. ol Mar
Hap* hat boon II tod and you ar*
ropulrod to tarvo a copy ol your
written ot ton1* 1. It any. to II an
P a l l l l a n a r 't a llo r n a y ,
BELFORD S LESTER III.
Florida Lapal Cantor*. l i f t 6
Stm aran Bird . Sulla I I I .
Cattatoarry. Florida 77707. an or
baler* Jan IS. ittt and I I * tt*
original with tf* Ctork *1 Ihlt
Court either bttora torvlc* on
dtototo iftorooftor. ectwcwit* a
dtituii will bo rntorod apamtl
you tor it* roilot domandod »n
It* Potman
WITNESS my hand and taal
at Ihn Caul an Dtc II. t*M
tSEALI
DAVID N BERRIEN
At Ctork ot n * Court
By JannltorP PHc*
At Deputy Ctork
Publlth Doc » » . ItPO. Jon I.
IA lif t
OCL IN
17— Cem etery
OAXUWN II EH. M * r ~
1 LotlUtrWthMtotfntrtot
t o l l .. ....... CaMtvot H I NOT
SPECIAL SPACE IN
(MKLAWN MEMGRIAIMH
OARDENOF DEVOTION
Include* concert* top teal
vault 7CX7B gran/to beta with
bron/e cup Valued *1 ev*r
H A M -----lolling prlr* tl ooo
Call x n MIS_________
23— Specie! Not lets
BECOME A NOTARY
For (totalIt i bcd t n else
rioHda Noltry Attocltlion
27— Nursery &
___ Child Cere
B A B Y S IT T IN G In Sanlord
ham*. Hot meet*. tontod yard
Lott t l tort a tRonltool
Call Sherry i n H tf
DATS MIGHTS WEEKENDS
In my Ham*, crportonetd
LottotTLC I
m ill*
71— Help Wanted
55— Business
Opporlunilits
ELECTRONIC AS1EMBLEBS
Cap'd P.C. B o a rd *. Wire
Wrap. Cabtol. Long term
CtcottonfbanafH* » i m
Job film Sind Ptrlnmtrj
Perl* company It launclung
||-| French perfume* A cat
m*1:t» Hr* If* th* USA Ol*
trlb avail.Call Aid* h d t m
YEARLY RETURN
(PAID QUARTERLY)
OFFSHORE INVESTMENT
P.O. Be* IF****
Freeport
ft* heme*
IDTLLH1LDE AREA
Local Mom will dobobvtltllng
31—Private
Instructions
PORTER REEDED
Parl/Pull llm t Ior outride
(M ining A ground* Apply;
Callpeinto Apartment*
Ml W. Semuvele Bivd, Santord
RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST
Full tlm * Mu*I b* lafr.lliar
with m edical terminology
E veer tone* In cemputoe* and
radiology department Ihotpl
•al or phyticlan't of fie* I re
quired ....... -Apply In person:
Wetl Volwta Memettel Hapellal
N l W Plymouth Avenue
Del end. f le r d e _______
RN T 1 thill, pari lime
Apply tn person
Lakeview Nursing Cantor
BIBE Znd SI. Sanford
UPERIENCED WAITRESS
Wen tod tor lull A pari lime
Apply between IP M A SPM
Carlas' Italian Restaurant
M0) S. French. Sanlord
___
HIDDEN LAKES AREA
Providing car* lor your child
In my homo Fenced yard and
m tolt provided I Call 77**077
I *111 babytil In my homo
MON F R I. H o i m t a lt A
tnackt provided Low ratot A
LottotTLC I
H IT ttl
PHONE CLCRKS/NO SALES
Call homeownart to w rlfy ce
b r o c h u r e w a t r e c e iv e d
E »c*lt«n l tor retiree* M (1JB
PALMER ELECTRIC
111 JACKSON A V I .
WINTER PAR K . FL
***-(10*
Egoal Opportunity Emptoyor
Eipnf lencod T«l#m *rk*l*r
Earn U plu* par hr. Mltlng
appointment* tor our tato*
representative* Call Cher let
Bardrt
W N t l f t a*
For comrtoto delall* and
A l— Money to Lend
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST’
1PM
11PM Typing ond
boo* kraping skill* required
Sand return* to:
Bat M l. C/* Santord Hereto
P.O B*> 1*17
Sootoed.FI.nyn_______
FREE TUITION
TOREAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
CASH AVAILAB LE
I buy
m ortgagor house*. Income
property A Bu*»*
M l Aide
" IM OM EOW NERSl’
Consolidate bill*. Heme Im
provoment*. Pool toon*, any
worthwtilto purpnte Liberal
C r e d it P o l i c y . Wa b u y
mortgage* Apply by phone:
Otd South Financial
Lie. Mtg. Broker.— *11111 ASM
* A Now Carver
a A New Baginning
Call Fran ar flu
SERVICE PERSONNEL
taperiancad Own transport*
Hon Kitchen A dining room
stall. S day* from HAM Also
Sunday mid day Hall Gregar
tout night lime person who
can tend bar and do short
order* from -J'lll
Court* rde Cal*
Glen Abbey
*4**01
323 3200
teues
' wmWar # *** mm»
WANTED. Part or Full Tim*
P.onp T t a c l t r . Call Or.
Mooro a lB tf DODboi-tont W
P M A t « r M . M C . 't - F R I
Legal Notices
INTHC CIRCUITCOURTOF
THE IIOMTBCNTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE
OF FLORIDA
Cat# Ha i M M tt CAPSL
Otntral JorltdKlton
Ftortda Bar Na.i MOWt
BARNETT BANKS TRUST
COMPANY. N A . at T'vttoe tor
T l* Florida Homing Finane*
Agency purtutnl to lh* Trvtl
Indtnluf* dated at ol Jun# I,
1*0. t l amwntod and
tupptomantod by Supptomoolal
Indtnturttdatodatof Auputl I.
ItAXOctobor I. IBS* and
October M. IBAt. each by and
btfwotn T l* Florida Homing
F Inanca Apancy and It*
Truti n .
Plainlill.
v*
ANTHONY A DELUCJL.il
living, at u i . t l a l .
Dotondantt
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIOA
TO ANTHONY A DELUCA. II
living, and ELENA DELUCA,
hit ttlto. II living. Including any
unknown ipoute ol to id baton
dantt. II either hat ramarrtod
and II allhor or both at taid
Dotondantt art docaatad. Ihalr
rotportlv* unknown heir*. do
vltoot. gia n loot, attlpnooi,
treditor* Honor* and (Cuttort
and all other ptrtont claiming
by. through, under or agalntl
lh* named (totondanlt
W w t* rotidtnc* It unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an
adton to tortclota a mortgage
on tf* loHowirg properly In
SomlnetoCounty. Florida
Condominium Unit No C L
Bldg ID oI THE PINE RIDGE
CLUB V ILLA G E I. a Con
dominium, according to lh# Do
d e r a tio n a l Candamlnlum
Ihorool. at recorded In Offlcltl
Record Book 104. page* UeO
through ISM Inclutlvo ol lh*
Public Record* ol Somlnolo
County. Florid* Together with
an undivided tntoittl in II*
cammen ttomanlt appurtonanl
to taId unit.
hat boon IItod agalntl you and
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE
and a ll other p t r t o n t In
poutttwn ot tubiocl real pro
party, who** name* a * uncar
lain and you are required I*
t* 'v e a copy ol your written
detente* IIany. to II on
JOSEPH M. P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* attorney
who** addrott It:
Ml N Franklin Shoot, lull*
JIM. Tamp*. Florida 1>4C2 an or
tutor* lh* Itth day ol February,
IBBB, and ttto lh* original with
lh* Ctork ol Ihlt Court tuner
bolero torvlc* on P la ln tllfi
attorney *r Immediately there
oftor: ofhorwlr* a delautl will
be entered agalntl you lor If*
roltol demanded In tf* Cam
pit ml or Petition
DATED on Ihlt IHh day tl
January Ittt
MARY ANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Kelly McClain
Deputy Ctork
Publlth Jan II. n . yl. Fob 7
Ittt
DBA in
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIOA
Notice It hereby given thaf a Public Hearing will be held In It*
Comm mum Room ol the City Hall in lh* City ol laniard. Florida, al
> « a elect P M an February II. IBB*, to centidtr It* adoption al on
ordinance by the City at Sanford. F lor Ido numbered at lollowt
ORDINANCE NO INB
General Dttcrlptien ol If * art* to be amoved and map It •«
tou t**
A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BC
TWEEN US l i f t AND CHEROKEE CIRCLE AND LYING
BETWEEN WOOOSON AVENUE ANO LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
EXTENDEOEASTERLY
GENERAL HELP
A CAREER IN SAFES
Cam up to 111 hr No *.p
necessary Hiring luday tor
local *r*a Full/Part lima
Call (am ill *pm
(IIR M IIII
GOVERNMENT JOGS • S IA M MB.TWyr. N?whiring Call:
IM SM M O n. Enl R o n
tor Current federal 11*1.
II you're a direct volet pro
tost tonal, or won! to bo, your
M u r* I* bright with ORKIN
For nearly a century we’vo tot
the pace In the pest control
Industry, and e t ' n t l ! 11
growing In Lala Mary
SEWHID MACHINE
OPERATORS MCEOCD
Eipertoncedlnall cgaerellon*
For growing manufacturer ol
boy* A ladle* acllv* wear A
uniform* Looking forward to
lh* buttotl M ason ever, with
steady work and Lai* al
ewrtlm al Modern air candt
(toned plant. Etctllonl workIng condition* Incanllw pay,
paid holiday* A paid vacation.
Eecallant haallh car* pkg
Convenient working hr*. TAM
til SPM Ftoalbto hr* may be
considered Will alio Irain
qualified *v p ilc *l*i Senior
cltllent welcomed Convenient
local ion. tOminule* from I a
COME JOIN A FAST
OROWINO COMPANY Aba
A MEMBER OF OUR TE AMI
GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
W * need lop notch ** * * *
person* to grow with u* Great
earning*, groat benefit*, load*
furnished, career growth, a
tolld future
Christian company M *k* an
IhuSlatIK kidlvldualt to work
owning* Wag** plu* com
m won plu* Incentive I
Call (ID **J* Or BS4 111*
_________ Art tor Philip_________
II ycu ar* comm,tied to saw*
oicolltnco and o desire e
lucrative, aocur* tutjro, call
H I t i l l or apply In person
between I A M B PM
Orkla Poll Central
Stove Rohal
in C em m tic* Wty
■
d. FI.
GUARDS
Hrevlou* llcanj* nol roguirod
Will train Retire** welcome
Phone tnd car necessary t
M jnm vm Security
IM E. lit St. Sutto Z
____________r o m i ____________
HOUSEKEEPER
1 day* per week
Geneva Aroa . ...... ,
Employment
323-5176
San Del Meaulecturtnf
t U » Old la k * Mary Read
Santord. Florid* M7TI
HMM
s i hr.
le t BBS*
____________ 7** W. tit* 11
ADD TO TOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWIII
SHAME
ANDOTHER POSITIONS
Eom SID 111 10 hr No *>p
necessary T ull/part time L
weekend* In local arte Call
AtmlllBpm______JIUBDIISI
APPOINTM ENT SETT ER S
P ari time day* or evening* for
truck routo* ol hoten food*
Non Smotyr*Only
Apply:
*01W. IHR S I. Santord
STAFFING NURSES
*F»b^ »
ASSOCIATED
TEMPORARY
STAFFINO
CARPENTERS NEEDED
Mutt have tool* and trampor
1*1 Ion l year* tip trltn co
roguirod
Call P I B m
Afternoon* Good tor Senior or
Colloga Student Seminole
ChildCaroCtr .
H I IBSQ
We need a *p*ci*l person
pet rent. kind, and a genuine
lo w tor children Happy Civet
Quid Caro Cantor, -Hi m*
a Rocepllentil a
PCtork/TypIll*
a Dal* Entry Ctork*
* Secretary a
award Procot tor a
¥
T/
Part lima |ob* Altar School A
Saturday* ISO
t ! « Willy
Adult tupervleton A Irantpor
tallon provided
J7JBJI*
TILLMARKETING
Operator* needed AM thill.
B IJ H ourly wage, banu*
Call JJJ BJW
TRAINERS
111 thlH avail
•bto Our client* ihow Ihalr
appreciation tor what you do
Formal training A bonus
CHI
111 m i
iT R C T kmp/Pfhm ;
I
CONDO TO SHARE. PooiHde I
Child OK. F r « « r t n I for
Homphopyifly— ^ Jeff 1 » MBI
Middle aged parson*, no smok
ing In h o u M . Rektonabl*
Near Jim A French Reply to:
Santord Herald. PO Ba* 1*17,
I, Fl. M7TI____________
M — Rooms for Rent
ATTRACTIVE, clean, private
entrance US wt. Incl ulllllto*
A maid Mrvtoa.......... UIABCZ
DOWNTOWN SANFORD • Al
tracllw large room Private
entrance.all tlreel parking
Call ns-Atw...... between a (pm
EXCELLENT LOCATION
Kllchan A laundry peleltogat
ZJiacller 1*04 771 IMI
KITCHEN PRIVILEGES
NatmakNig (ZBwh, t n - t t U
LARGE ROOM!
:ilD tw 7* L A Z X ) UX t . 1 bam,
Canfral AC, U ll/m o plus SJOO
Mcurlty Oepoti) Call M l Bm
Q rovcV iew ^ p ts .
MM W. LaU M a r y B lv d .
321 0584
C O M E S£C THE
TWO PRIVATE ROOMS
Furnished. In nlc* ham*.
Great neighborhood and full
houMp#!. r<jrtII Apply:
ZCZB Yale Ave .Santord
1 Lg. Bdrm w/prvl bath sal
dep
sal wkly Prater R*
ipontlb** working mala c*
mala rallra* wotcama Han
smoke#/nan dr Inear M l (a l l
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Attractive I bdrm. qutol area.
BIIB/wk , Include* ulllllto*
plu* deposit!
Call ZZI (B*7
SANFORD - 7 bdrm . ctoM to
downtown SB* week plus IJOO
security
ZZJ ZtoB
Brand N*w Wall la Wall
Carpal A (ito Convenient
walk to Elementary. Middle A
High School* and I7BI Pool.
Privas* Bakeny. Central h /A.
Dl*7*w**7**r. Eat In Braaklast
Nook Fu rn ltn ad in d ro r
weekly avallabl* U H Plu*
U K Florida Av*.. laniard
( New Marc , 'mwrll » ! ( * * *
Brand N tw W a ll to W a ll
C a r p a l A T il* C o n v e n ie n t
w a lk to E le m e n ta ry , Middle A
H ig h Schooll and 17 *7 Pool.
P r iv a t o B a lco n y, C e n tra l H /A .
O tk h w a th a r. E a t In B r t e k le t !
Nook
F u r n it h e d a n d / o r
w e e k ly a v a ila b le S1S0 P lu s
1170 F lo r id a A v a . S a n lo rd
I Hew Management)
$299 MO.
CALL TODAY
SANFORD COURT APTS
323 3301
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
Clean, nlc* neighborhood la*
S a n to rd L a rg e (le a n 7 b d rm ,
1 bath, m good a re a Send
p o rch . C o n tro l H / A O ft tlr e e l
p a rk in g D lth w a sh a r. w ashar
A d r y e r t i l l m o p lu s dep ar
w e a k ly BBBaOT a lt a r (p m
DORCHESTER APTS.
.lik-cni
LAKE MARV/SANF0RD
7 bd rm *. 1 ba. a ll a pp lian ce*
W a te r v t o w l l i » p e r m onth
7 7 im * * r 7 1 ll* 4 l, e v e *
OSTEEN
L a r g o I b d rm U llllll* * Incl
BBO/wk A MCurlty
U M IW
Randolph Cevrf Apaiimenlt
IIIB iia Lak* Dr., 17* I MB
SANFORD/LAKE MART
1 bdrm.. 7 bath, wether/
dry*#, a/c, screened porch
MTQmo pfustac
AM 7*Bl
SPACIOUS CONDO
. t jr n u B ba. wa*h*r. Jrytr.
v «*l p lu t MCUClty Page On*
Mun.i/Pic.'h.
*l/*aaj
* * ** * * * ** * * ** * *
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
I A 7 bdrm d igto ie t tram
1)70 Playground A Hug* poo'
Conveniently totaled on 17 B7
between *14 A Lk MaryDIvd
Families Wrlcomt! 323-2920
**************
UNFURNISHED
STUDIO APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOW!!!
J279 M0.
CALL TODAY
323-3301 EXT. U2
1A76D R M APARTMENTS
lau week A Up
111 *HJ between e *pm
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
STATIONARY HOUSE BOAT
SI. John* al Marin# l*le
Single Man Only! 117$ month
Incl ullllll** Sand reply to
Bai Ml. cJ* Santord Herald
PO Be* UW. Santord. Fl m i l
103— Houses
UnTurnished / Rent
FOREST CITY AREA
a bd rm *. 1 ba. la rg e lanced
y a r d . MID par montn or
la a M /o p tk m
aal STAIB'I. alto# 4 PM
GREAT AREA!!
* bdrm,, l bath, huga living
w a th a r/d ry a r. lan ced
y a r d tSBBm o________ » 1 1 W 7
LAKE MARY
U M mo
Ho Fh !
LONGWOOD
SANFORD • E ffic ie n c y tor 1
Good pay A benefit* tor eipe
r lanced paopto
BTBMa
SANFORD • 7 0# 7 bd rm fpi .
a a l In k llc h a n
B lo c k Ir-tm
SANFORD
TWO HAIR STYLISTS
dow ntow n U ll l p a id BITS wk
1 b drm . tend porch. Incl
appliance* ta ll mo too Fast
Far He*threw/Rf * mice
II you are a good Ipaltor, liw
In Somlnol* County, ond typo
7B WPM ar barter call ‘MJ *
al I O l MB7/MBB____________
URGENTLY Need Dependable
p erson la wqrk w ith ou t
supervision far Ttsat Oil Co
In lamlnoto Area W* train
Writ*; W.K Otokanan. Prei.
SWEPCO. Ba* HIM !
Fl WerTh. Te. 7*1*1
USE TOUR PHONE
ANDWORK FROM HOME
137 TJCJ
a#
M l cdJC
1 b d rm , 1 bath, pool A tonni*.
sen d p o rch $410 m o too F ea t
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rcnf
SANFORD/LAKE MARY
H E L P II
Wa natd ren tal
home* l We've ranted all af
o u rsl M any eantar*. no!
enough home*
Call Jan al
Harden Melding
Really C * . lac
17I-7BM ar BMM41
7 bdrm . IV* bath*. Bald mo
ItlAdepnsll Nepal* 177 aHi
SANFORD
1 bdrm . I bath, Central H/A.
Ig fenced yard B ill mo . til
A tail, plus dap 1*04*117174
__ IBS Country Club Circle___
SANFOPO
1 ujrm
I bath
Equipped Kitchen) No Pal*'
*400 mo
Call 771 6*t1
SANFORD* Rant to own thl* 7
bdrm . Ito bath with den.
carport, fenced yard BclJmo
Tom Quinn H I 407*
SANFORDI 1 bdrm . 1 bath
mobile on 17 a c e *
SSBOmo
Preparty alio lor sal*
P e r n * R t a lty
322 1671
104 A2ALEA BLVD . SANFORD
Lovely 1 bdrm . screened
porch, utility thad. aii, central
heat, new carpal, appliance*
Quiet neighborhood Near
pl#*grr"#ul 1*75 rrn plu*
depucIV Call collect I 117(71*4
] bdrm , c a n lra l h aat/alr,
laundry ronm. hmcad yard.
$400'mo plu* UM tecurlfy
7*71 Glove Or . Sanlord
T05— DuplexT rip lex/ Rent
OELUXE DUPLEX
COMMUNITY
CLEAN. OUIET, SPACIOUS
S en io r C ll lf t n d ie t
1700S47
SANFORD
F u rn is h e d . I bed# Adult*, no
pet*
m ( 777. f i l l 7 10pm
SANFORD
N ew 2 b d rm , 1 bath, a p p ll
anew*, w a s h e r/d ry e r lo o t up
|4B 0 m o p lu s dep
170 M e t
S A N F O R D ■ C ountry J / l d u p to c
$400 m o diKO w ntod (77 ( J M
o r B77 7771 4 fie# Spm
SAN FO R D
C le a n 1 b d r m . I
b a lh . H / A . C a r p o r t G o o d
n eighborhood t l f i m e a S7S0
dap C a ll c o lln t 1 117 C M
612 MAGNOLIA SANFORD
L a rg e cle a n I b d rm . c a n lra l
M /A . ca rp o rt W ator p a id BITS
m o plu* SJOO tec
177 47**
T0 7 - Mobile
Homes / Rent
IT WAS A FOUR STAR REVIEW
M r Schutttor no* a m ob ile
h om e to rant. New* F la s h ! M r
Schutttor M A O a m o b ile hom e
lo ren t A n d ren t II. he d id !
T W O D A Y S Is a ll II look o l
(O urs*. M r Schutttor to y * he
a lw a y s gel* q u ick response to
hi* ad* In The S a n lo rd H e ra ld
C a ll o u r coun selors today and
tot your t u c c r i* it o r y be n e v tl
Tho Santord H e ra ld
C la iiilt o d D epartm en t
_________111)411
______
P r iv a te pro p a rty . 1 b d rm , I
bath, fu rn ish ed . B to ct/w a le r
Included Loo k in g lo r re tire d
per*on(*| to pay 11VO m o A do
li g h t p r o p e r l y u p k e e p i )
h rt/ w k S m a ll sac dep C a ll
a lte r * P M
1*04)70(074
IIS — Industrial
Rentals
A A A B U S I N E S S C E N T E R New
o ffic e wh*a
IIS*' buy w ith
o t h c a t l l l 17*7 477 Ito e lm
116-R eal Estate
260-8800
MARINER'S VILLAGE
L k A d a 1 b d rm
Charming 7 bdrm . I bath with
den. Central II /A A wood
floor* N it* location No pal*
Sallm o
MS **U or M l MSI
WEKIVA RIVER
3 b d rm . J b«tti. I f f l nr*»l
N lc t f a m if f M ig H b o rh o o d
7JJ 77*!
a d u lt P riv a te en tran ce U lll
P d r t l w k » B ia 7 a r * * S * B J 8
SANFORD
1 bdrm . I bath, carpart,
laundry room, paddto Ian*,
fenced back yard. NICEI MOD
m o , USD security Call
<01 MB MIS alter *PM
S«nfwd. Excrilent Condition
weak plu* trOQ depotII
7710(77_____________ aftarOPM
ONE BDRM. with p r iv e t*
entrance, a/c UO *k plus Bin
Security He Pat*
777 HH
SANFORD • 1 bdrm . appll
ancet. AC. carpal, ulllllto*
Included
IIZ1 wk pluttac
171 7018day*. 771 BIB* ava*
SANFORD • I bdrm CtoM to
downtown IBS wk * 1700
i»(4 S *
CONVENIENT LOCATION
RFPICtENCV
clean Ulll Incl. Lighted oft
tlreel peeking m -*B B 7«(p .n
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY.
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
1 bdrm . nlc* neighborhood
S4Bd m o .............. Cal) M l (1*1
SANFOROt 1 bdrm. Wy'bath
a a tr a la r g e liv in g rm .
equipped kitchen. Can H/A!
SaDOdown S47S month!
Call Bor appointmant
STENSTROM REALTY INC.
________ 177 7«M
SANFORD
BEAUTIFUlTa REVIEWAPTS!
436 NEAR 1-4
Privato enlrence retrlge*
A lau n d ry Ul/wk plu* Mi
d e p ....................Cell *eB 1*01
NEAR DOWNTOWN SANF02D
d if f e r e n c e
Lake Mery
Prtvatoanlranc*
talwkiy
Cali m 7(11
LONGWOOD - Lokafrenl horn*
Mature adult........ (71 wkly
Call ZM eaoa
M C . I n c l. u t ll
UNFURNiSHC:
ADULT A FAMILY LIVING
Wo hare ipactout 1 bedroomt.
1 lull baths, fu'ly equipped
kllchan. ttparato dining are*,
washer and dryer hook up*
SANFORDAREA
u w mo plu* t m Sac. A to
ulllllto* .....ZJ1 **H eftar «pm
S A N F O R D CO ND O
N IC *
spec lout J/J. prl v rm A bath
Unit ha* • w ry thing I *70. a*
Include* u lllllla t P refer
working tomato
ZZJBIH
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
TRUSS ASSEMBURS AND
SAWYERS NEEDED
TYPIST-$12(000
i l l 0 mo
7 bdrm (MS mo A up 771 a*7B
V EN T U R E I PROPERTIES
P A U L OSBO RNE
774 *40* er 111 *7*4
•Save lime and money when you use this Directory”
IJOO wkly tor II to X hr*
ctlimq locally I *CO*7**a»4
WAREHOUSEMAN
For screen print company
«.
n: m i
WELDERS
Apprlf In person tl K n D
Tea,tor Mhg . ZBOI E Celery
Ava . Santord, Fl
OTBtBB
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
Additions & |
Remodeling
B E LINK CONST.
Ins Est. A Room Additions
Remodetini . 407-322-7029
Financing Sltto L k KRCOOdtll
10
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
URGENTLY NEEDED
For good pay call Vofl Ttmpo
rary Service* today and work
MECHANIC NEEDED
11 yr. o'd C0 It Seek mg an
individual with macnan.cal
ability tor entry le w l position
to aeaavnbla. mainlavn A re
pale prettert cleaning egu-p
Full lima Santo#i*/Late M ar,
Area
Call John H I epiO
Reynolds
Aluminum
L v ijM - u L-^ T3 i
NEED A 108?
R I W I lib t l . Sanford
i
Full or pari lima Cltontoto
pratorrad Langweod. l i d MW
LeVeruw V*Ik mean
Ml Beet
after hour* t il *S tl
Call OUton Today!
OLSTEN SE RVICES
____________ Moexn____________
NURSE AIDES N E b D R D lI
M ard ) It khitt* FT A PT.
Apply: DEBARV MANOR. M
N Hwy I7AB1. Debary.FI.
Men thru Fri
» A M to ePM U tk c N E E Q
NU RSES A ID E i A ll shift*,
ta p 'd *> candied anty Apply
Latrvww N u u g Canker
» l B « , « R d H _ _______laatord
PACKER
Of fnuon toed tor
R ic h Faad P la n
G **d
if,tv C hr* . Mon
F rl
m ix iv M
260 5100
II you want a career, and not
|u*' a tab. you are the person
wo need to talk to We re
looking tor profottkonai* and
we will own tend you to
school to become one I II you
already hav* your llconw.
•hen why well any longer to
roach your financial goal it
Call me Immodlatoly tor a
conHdwii.*! vntor view
l*BB La* Road. U* IN
Now hiring Room Clearer*
M o u tm o n . F ra n l D o ik .
Waitress#* and Waller*. AM A
F-M thitl* tveiiatet. Apply In
person * » Douglas Art
A Memento Spring* Fl
O E U V E R T PERSON MalrUe
nance tsperianca helplul
Mutt hav* chauHov * licont*
and to non sine kor Apply
*01 W i n t i . ‘
DESK CLERK Friendly neat
perkoneki* Opportunity to
work with ***** of Iht art
ewuto Apply In *w»«jn Mon
thru F r i . Mom Bi 1pm Beil
wottorn Dtttor* Inn. Otttono
Btvd .1*111 dofOoflano
TEENAGERS 12 TO 16 YRS.
LETS TALK REAL ESTATE
62^522)
DATS INNA00CE
Potlton* available toe early
child car* canton Futl/PaH
lima
J71 (allBam III llam
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
TIN MCA DNRCT FB0PU..
Bo* Ml. c/o Iho Vattord ktortld
P.O Bo* 1*11
_______ Santord. FI n f l l
COLLECTION PERSON po»l
•ton avail immodlatoly tor
out going. a*gmiked *•#van
who en|<ry* phone work Learn
all about credit wortlng II
ppm. Mon Thurt • 1pm fr i
Non emokor Applv The Rich
P 1*h .rtlW 11th St, Santord
TEACHERS/AIDES
P e t it io n * a v a i l a b l e lo r
licensed applicant* Full lime
management support. DornI
note advertising! beautiful
office*, toll In Lake Mary,
Santord. Longwood. Dalton*.
Dobary Tuition Ira* llconking
school available tor I hove
seeking a now carper. (Some
condition* apply I Calf
La*
Albright ( f a r m Ji«>. San
lord I or Beth Hathaway
1*01 H I 1710. Lake M ary I
Veil Temporary Service* I*
n o w r e c r u it in g lor ad
m in ltlrallw perwxvwl In lh*
Santord are* Position* will be
available lor
Mutt b* cortiltod A current
Applicant* needed to (III )
11PM and I IPM TAM shift*
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
i n N. Orlande Aw.
Hwy. 17 Bl
Maitland_____ to* ITS*
1
CLERICAL WORKERS
f l —Apartments/
House to Share
Headed Immediately I
REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATES
CHILDCARE
Bring Proof Ot R-ght To Work
In United Stele*
____tqi m ^ it
CNA S Part time Appiy.
Hilttuwn Healthcare C u lri
W IBM A..... .................. EOt/H
LIVE-IN HOME HEALTH AIDES
JOIN THE
WINNING TEAM
CHILD CARE WORKER
WINTER PARK
APPLY TOOAYI
ORIENT TODAY I
WORKTOOAYI
OET PAID TOMORROW.
EXCELLENT P A Y .
Weekend Rale*
TANIfORIAt/GROUNDS
Fnr child car* Ctnltr H I 1131
L
All shin* aval) Eetaltonl pay.
APS* certification paid
Apt Comptoi ha* part lima
position lor rollrtkto worker
who want* (toady employ
monl Janitorial work A light
ground* upkeep Apply In
person. Mon thru Fri I SPM
Geneve Garden* A pt*.
11*1 W Ittt* SI,,Santord
407-740-5531
Bus Dftvti/C«rt Giver
\V O
HOME HEALTHAIDES
UNITS, MED-SG, 0B, 0RK.3
WE ARE VERY BUSY!!!
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
(TBN. Orlando * w
Hwy U Tt
Maftiaad.
leostoe
A t
HOME HOUSE AIDE • CNA
Pert car*, shopping, tramp .
Hr* Ito. 17 hr IWCRII Irena
99— Apartm enU
Unfurnished / Rent
ONE LEFT!!
2 PTDPOOM APARTMENT
CALL TODAY
323-3301 EXT. 112___
73— Em ployment
Wanted
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEWAPTS!'
Aiftw y,
APPUCATORS- TRAINEES
CNA S{Nurses Aidn)
team|n* the tarn*
All part** m mtaeott and cllitan* (hall have an epportisuty to b*
hwerd *l tato hear mg
By ardor el Rw City Commiteton *1 lh* City a* Santord. Florid*
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a o ft e n decide* to appeal a
decision mad* with rotpoc* to any rneitor con*id***d el m* *bov*
meeting ar hearing ho may need a verbatim record al me
procaodmgt Including iho totluvwny and evidence which record I*
not provided by me City H Santord IF S 7*0 (to ll
H N Tpmm. Jr
City Clark
PubfitP Jan 11 M and IT. Fob 1 IB0*
O f A **
K lV lIfllN T H IiO U T r
/ I—H elp Wanlod
RN A LPN - Pari tlm* Apply:
Hum*ran Health Car* Ce-wr.
m iv y
.. .
e o ?/H
ZB BU
Full/Pir* lime pot ton* avail
Guid pay. aacaldnl bpnlil*.
Call m I CM tor appeknlmtn)
b Paid Appranllea School a
a Company Paid Haallh Plan a
a Paid H oliday**
Application* ar copied al i
18%
UVE-IN APT. MANAGER
MAINTENANCE PERSON
In our commercial A rotldm
lla l w iring d a p a rfm o n ii
opening* curronlly #1 our
L*k* Mery Ctt'.ca fa tndl.ld
ualtwIRinoetp reguirod
income SWAOD Plu* Altond
Butin*** Oevatoemanl Semi
nar Call *4171*9 Thun 1*1
71— H elp W anted
TBunlit Rap'd.
ELECTRICAL HELPERS
NEEDEO IMMEDIATELY
* * * MAKE TOUR* * *
DREAMS COME TRUE
71 — Help Wanted
|
I
Entry L tr a l
P o t iiio n Asallablg
Sanlord/Da Land Area
V No Iip e r u n c * N*c***ary
• Paid T reining
v |1* IBB Earrung Pelanlitl
e Benem Package
Far tun her Intor m*Ikon
CaR
Ur UcKnlghl
Friday I K (MO
Building Contractors"
Addiltont. Remodekwg. Repair*
DOORS. FLOORS DECKS
L iC f RRM7ISSB
HkCH*
Concept Owe I ate# prita*
Re* Commercial Renovation*
Lk K T X S m n
4C7 UPOC7
CUSTOM HOMES
Steve E tw to l
111 lito
Rek Comm
...COClOalJ
Handy Man
Painting
DON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT
¥ HANK Ae r^ktfi
pPHlute cte^riryj l| y n « . p
Retorancat
_______ OT IKJ
Painting. Plumbing. Oackl.
Electrical He in * Tn Small!
____________7710*74__________ _
HOME I I P A I R . Miner Ctoclrkc
A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A
Odd Jab* Na Jcb Tn Small!
F re* E Wlmatos’ Ca» 777 *07*
Hom e Improvement
Carpentry. Cewcrvt* Leyw»u
New A OM Tito. Pawling.
Plumbing and Shew ,r Pant
FREE ESTIMATES!
BAD CONTRACTORS 177 toll
Landscaping
ROGUE 1
Free Etllm tto*
N*«e P lt n f ln f l. PrunLfif.
Mytf9s4Cte^^>
Cleaning Service
Lawn Service
H0USECIEANER
TOTAL LAWNCARE
Maw. Edge • Weed CaHng
Light Havkng
Tear Rawnd Sarvw*
Cat! )M 4 H
B ti m i R l i O r n ha a
w rvfereckce*
111 ( t o l
Free Ethat*to*
MH1IB
RITA'S CLEANINO SERVICE
Thtwa laving! Thtwk Ctoaal
Lkc'd /Bewdad/iwkd MBBBRB
THE CLEANINO CO M y#k
tap Rat/Camm L (censed
Can 777 JBt'
Painting
DARINOWBNk LICENSED
HOME PAINTING A REPAIR
ESTIMATES
_ taerakRW!
• k .
BAA4CO PAINT (NO
V - ' « r e ih t i i * r i exp
777 M 4 «_______
Fence
CHAIN UNI WOOOFENCE
Dependable A F re* E (time lei
O Vaiwaet Fence
U l 4*4*
1
J p a i f i t In5
f* I H o rn R » p * l r b
---------------- JZ2-J87F;
* * SPRING SPECIAL**
E iN r t RekMaalial PaWIWg
Eicettont R il A 17 Tr* ta p
Call today tor free esl,mato <
4*7 174 1144*
STENSTROM PAINTING CO
Lkentad Bonded Insured Far
F rea EWimate*1Call 777 7*M
Pressure Cleaning
B IB STEAM l PRESSURE
CLEANERS
r*tl|i
Ff «•
Cam m no*
Roofing
ROOF R E P A IR ! A iw w i an
tm*M ttal ru n Wort guaran
T77 t i l t
General Hauling
TRASH A JUNK REMOVAL
•*3L'<
toKsuflM
CLEAN UP WORK
77)7(7*
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
F rw attimala* I Law Price* i
LK In* IhwnpGrtkding T « l
a n 777* day v nil*
' Lai T*w Prato* uanati da It"
JOHN ALLEN TREE SERVICE
LK anted and Inturgd Em*
Cam 131
�Sanford
141— Homes for Sale
121— Condominium
Rentals
KIT V C A K I.Y I.E® b> U r n Wrighl
141— Homes for Sate
TRY fo **t l j l
IT f t i l i w r 9
SANTORO AREA
> bdrm..
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
BRAND NEWI Fulton Cantor.
All Fulton SI iantord too to
ft t.panoabto offtea and re
•all space 11X14 storage/
werthoute Move In spe< lal I
tiea/mo . _________ n t raaa
W r lis t a n d s e ll
CHOOSE TOUR SUITE
OfTICE or OfTICES
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE
F o i l se rvice n l lt i re c e p tio n ist
I n c l u d e d . w .r e h o u s e o r
storage a r a a t » r » a v a ila b le
• lib office Located ) W it
•ram Seminole Cocatty Court
House Vim lea>e. N weeks
For Into coll m a m
TAX CONSULTANT withes to
Ufetol office tctace prater ably
furnished with telephone
s e r v i c e ________
W MO*
4 TOWN INTERSECTION!
Orange City. WMtperlng
Pktet 1000 tq II Beautiful,
sees
i m teu
141— Homes for Sale
“I
ateman realty
Lie Reel Estete Broker
Furniched. 2/1. formal dining
room, tc.eened Ironl porch,
enctoted bock porch, garage,
coneonienl location
IK too
a n y o n e in Ih e G r e a t e r
S a n fo r d la k e M a r y a re a .
EXTRA NICII 1 bdrm . 1 bath
wllh lireplact. equipped
kitchen pantry, equipped util
lly room, toyor. lamily room,
double garage wllh door
openers, sky lights and morel
All on U acre corner toll All
tor
141.000 in Ooltona
RANCH STYLCI1 bdrm . Ibath
brick In Deltona Lakes Near
shopping, quiet (I r o o t .
equipped kitchen, pel to. dou
ble garage. Cen H/A. plus
healed tpa Eaceltonl starter
home or tor retirees I 144 100
EXTRA NEATI 1 bdrm . 1 bam
in Midden Lake area Has
sunken lamily ream, tormel
dining, carpeting, pallo.
equipped modern cal In kltcfs
en. double garaga and privacy
fenced bock yard end you can
Iwlm In your own pool I tattoo
L A K E M A R Y SCH O O LSI
Almost new 1 bdrm . 1 balh
Formal living, dining and
lamily roomt with fireplace,
cathedral re'llngt. Ians, eat In
kliciwn. screened porch, dou
bla gerege e.-d sprinkler
lystomi ll shews Ilka a modal
itg.no
321-075?.........321-2257
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
BEST BUY
IN TOWN!!
Deltona. I ll area Oaner
moving! Mull tell Immedlito
111 Priced be ton appraisal! 1
bdrm. 1 hath. Spill plan!
Form al " - I n g A dining
e.cathedral collIngtlFamUf
roo m er/huge c o q u in a
fireplace I Loll of wallpaper A
tile! I too tg I t . 1 car garage
Loll of oakt a ihrubti Ctota
to IA chopping a tchooit
Owner will pay tor new carpel
Apainll You pick the cotortl
SPACIOUll Spill 1 bdrm. 1
bath aim great room plan
Fireplace, large klichen and
many more amenities I You've
got to tee Hall
tar too
ASSUME I NO QUALIFYI Sellar
will how second mortgage on
•his pretty 1 bdrm. 1 bam
1 story in the Crossings Croat
rush plan, telling lens, eal «n
klchan. covered pelio end
double garage Lake Mary
tchooit Thlt It an arcellar.t
buy a l l ........
sat too
OUTSTANDINOI 1 bdrm , 1
bam m vary etdutlve area
Hat about ovary laatura
available So nka lit difficult
to detente' You'll have la tee
toryeunetll
tu t loo
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
Call *or ippotatmtnf §tf9f IPM
40/ 174 1H4
★
★
★
★
★
At little at 1100 Total move In
coal will twlp buy you and
your lamily a now or pre
owned 1 bdrm heme with a
monthly pmt at tow at St!0
Call today to confirm It you
qualify I
★
BRTN HAVEN
EtceUenl Buy I 1 bdrm. 1
bath, rrvely remodeted Cert
M/A. large lanced yard
I41.1C8.............. C a lin f 4fW
•UYINOar SELLINOI
Call Becky Cewrten. CCIMt
Re/Mar HQ N Realty W 4 W
**********
Call An; Tima:
COUNTRY LIVING SANiORD
Lg treed tot. Spactout leer tg
It Lhrtng area Den w/tpl .
1/1. C H/A. Hobby work chop
u t 000 m aei4 alter 1 k p m
DELTONA LAKE GLEASON
In ground pool, brtek. 2 bdrm .
2't balh wllh lemlly room.
Intorcom. double gerege end
tar Inktors Only
111 00011
Makada Cary...------ ,-I I H H I
OELTONA New all brick )
tr*r m , i balh. family room.
Ip* romertol
saocortown
Makada Corp------ ---- 41M III
NO MORE RENTI Own this 1
bdrm 1 balh In Hidden Laka
Villa Very ctoen and neat
Ealus kitchen, large Octets,
nice landscaping, community
pool
UC 000
3 3 3 -3 0 3 1
GENEVA
Beoulilul 1 bdrm. I bent brkk
home on A 1 acres Low down,
owner llnanclng tlfVVJO
_________ Colt H I SSaA_________
GOV'T REPO RESALESI
SINCE Itrt
BOB M BALL. JR P.A..C S M
LAKE MARY REALTY
___________ TO-4IIB___________
limiliEUllili
MOVE IN SPECIAL! Large 1
bdrm. 1 bam C HAA. Ell
•quipped screened porch
. tented Lew Downl
See 000
COUNTRY HOMESITE! 1 etret
cleared! Reedy lor nice
hem el N ear A irp o rt! ;
erletian cent! Priced to
tell! lUVODTermt Available
WE NEED LUTINGS!
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
*v#cy •***
*aA s » 0 * 0 '
N lw f iM
W rm
t
ft
It'l Park A*
M l tfH d to*
U***
ftplit
)
M rm
-V I. fiT9pU<.9 ft All thA•
321 7*71 OR 1719511 EVE
LAKE MART SCHOOLS
COUNTRY SETTINOM
Over hail acre tot. I
. 1
bath Walk to etomentary
tchcei Fenced yard. 4 C A
d leather Lett thee l yr etol
TepCandrtaoni Only
SH too
HONEAITVLOGO
1 bdrm features huge kitchen,
central H/A. tcti at treat
Only tat too
Alan B Jahntan. Ra/Mat Unnm
m -4tta____ or M um
MOTIVATEDOWNER
J41j— Homes for Sale
MUST MOVE
D R A S TIC A LLY REOUCEOI
Lika new. modern 1 bdrm . 1
bam on 4 acres with pasture
Owner will hold mtg Cel! ut
tor details tor this eidtlng
deal I Now I
ttt.MO
GENEVA!
C o u n try
mobile
heme cn I acres! Only 114 0001
Heavily wooded Fronts Os
ceoie Hd Bring your pelt and
hortatl
Roger Quick t t l 24to
14112.1/1.11 Claremont, 110 000
2 FOR 1 !!
bdrm . 1 bam.
UK 1J 1/1, n Eastwood t no
dn . tot 1 m!g under t ill mo
CALI BART
149— Commercial
BUYINGer S E lllM G f Call:
Backy Cawrsen. CCIMI
Ra/Mai IM is. realty
11*2121
CASSELBERRY: I acre toned
PR I Reduced to 111 010 W
Mailcioo-t| Resltov m /Ml
Lots/Sale
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Wooded loti Rlvor accett
1U » each No money do*n.
US 41monthly Ownef
004) 2HA\T1 pr (fQ4j 4T2 ?4Jft
ORANGE CITY
5 e c r e t. w e ll. o a k t . 2 1 1 *0 0
T t r m tl „
C a ll M l 24* lap*
11
a c t * la t D a l t o n a
Sum
m e r fia ld F a r m * 211000 C a ll
Ed
214 I N 4 or 140 1*04
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
S A N F O R D I BEST B U Y ! 1
b d rm , n ic e y a rd , n lca
neighborhood. I I . M0 dawn and
good cred it g a it you Ini
Paymantt Cheaper the rent!
114 m
Tom Quinn H I 4011
OVERLOOKING IK. MONROE
322-M7I
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
In Ooltona 1 bdrm l bam
fully furnlihad E Italian !
condition tlttCU
11411*0
l4a?0
I2«afl
t2«la
14i*c
14>40
All »af
SANFORD BY OWNER
m rm
or
p i
nu
SANTORO BY OWNER
FORREST CITY AREA
4 bdrrn . 1 bam. large fenced
Motivated l y r oM Jbdtm . I
balh w/deckt W arranty,
Assumable 114 V00
H I 4044
yerd Attume mtg . No quail
fy 144100 Owner will hold
T n d _____Callao/1/0 T>l*
FREE WEEKLY LIST ol pro
petty "tor tale by owner" Call
N a t o U W Broker____ m i n i
Older home, renovated an
largo corner lot. pleasant
neighborhood Can H/A.
owner motivated'
114 *00
Call 40r r n t u i _______
GENEVA
Four acre term, hortet
• 'lowed. ] bdrmt. 1 to bath*
eppretted elt
lieOOOO
Oevtld Storter/R.me, tie tote
HID0EN ULKE/NO QUALIFY
Sri tpill. eel In kitchen. 1 car
garaga. toft screened perch
privacy tone* above p o in d
pool |t 000 duwn t attume
221JWP mortgage
U t llf)
LAKEERONT R IA U TV I Im
maculate 1 bdrm . 1 bath on
beautifully landscaped lal j
Wtm thade trees A citrus l g
living roam, dining area
equipped kitchen, large utlll
ty. lemlly ream a garege
Small but deep late
tea OOC
1
SANTORO AREA
SANFORD NO QUALITYING
This 1 I d m , I bath comet
Wim lamily room, new paint,
get heel. elr. large fenced
yard carport and ttoraga
lit 100 S1M0 down 2411 0O
mo w eut homettvad *41 rest
SANfOID SCENIC
a r ia
Immacrfiih 4 f t 044 homa' )
2 ba I W W P o t t
b»# bond monar Lift# na*»!
K ty tillO H iliH fH
C O U N T R Y Q U I L T I Short <
1 .
la n ce to SI Ja h n t riv e r, a lto
g ro c e ry thupfnng Separate
w erktn op double gerege a
b d rtw . 1 b a m cedar hom e
L a rg e co un try l lichen wtm
tort e l catonr« space to rm e l
dm ing room liv in g room w ith
0REAM
HOMEI
Hwy 44
BASETT HOUND PUPS
H I >B0<
215— Boats and
Accessories
AKC. 8 m «t»v l i 31 #*< p» ft 4
♦tmbitt. MOO— Ch
m i7 7 l
BASSET HOUND
FRANKLIN BOAT 2 TRAILER
14 If
2400 otter
H I 21*1 Otter 1pm
Pur* Brad Mato 14 mo ato
GREAT WITH KIDl!
Vase otter'
Call H I tot!
219— Wanted fo Buy
203— Livestock and
t i l Aluminum Cans Newspaper
Hen Ferrous Mr Ills ___ Glass
KOKOMO..... .............. 4)21 IB*
WANTED Good used furniture
and antiques CASH PAID
11) HO.
CHICKS AOUAILS
OAYOLDS UC A Me
H I WM
BON VOYAGE
SALE!
ONE DAY ONLY —
—
SATURDAY. JAN. 14 , 0 a.m.-5 p.m.
1.0P" to M 000
tg ft Call 40/ 1*1 IN I col tort
• 88 PONTIAC GRAND AM
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
tl.M sliding
ill
110 tor a'l
111*2*1
• FRENCH 'O O R te
ANTIQUE WOOO STYLE
IM tor pelf
H I/ II I
193— Lawn & Garden
• COLOR TV’ S
' WATERBEOS
•APPLIANC ES
•TO O LS
• LIVING ROOM SETS
• HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
•CLOTHING
•D IN IN G ROOM SET
Plus •Many Other Items
Too Many To List!
• MURRAY LAWN MOWER •
LATE MODEL MINCH
Push mower wim ito* bog and
Br'gg* 2 Stratton Ito HP
engine Used very I Iffto
Oft season I
t/ltirmt
___________ H I *412___________
2831 Sanford Ave.
Sanford, FL.
RIDING LAWN MOWER
J0 Inch 1 speed Craftsmen
wjgress farther Like new I
vr old 1/00 Call
111 H U
A C R O S S FROM AM ERICAN
LEGION H A LL
(
195—Machinery/Tools
M l Wl44f9*r
A
A#e
f2
av •
•• ■•'— . ‘ *
.it
IDEAL OFFICE/RETAIL
SPACE a v a i i a b t a G r a a t
This is a great opportunity (or you to enjoy the sam e great resu lts as
our regular cla ssifie d custom ers at no cost to you. Ju st follow these
instructions.
t.
l o c a t io n a t t h « c o m a r o f
P a rk A v a n u a a n d 2 S lh
S t r a a t w it h p l a n t y o t p a rk
mg
R a n o v a t io n s b e in g
m a d e a n d im p ro v e m e n ts
to f u l l te n a n ts
3year
• a a t a r e q u ir e d C a l l fo r
m o re In to r m a iio n
2.
3.
4.
5.
JULIE UOYD
6.
Realtor Aaaociate
ENERGY
REALTY, INC.
7
330-0041 « 767-4029
0.
EVES
i W EEKENDS
A ds w ill be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 Item per ad and t ad per household per week.
You should call and can ce l as soon as item sells.
Available to individuals (non Com m ercial) only. D oes not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
m ailed in or presented in person fully preparod to the
Sanford Herald C la ssifie d Department.
Ad w ill start as soon as possible.
C la ssifie d M anagem ents d e cisio n on copy accep ta b ility will
be final.
\
Sanford Horald Classified Ads
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford. FL 32/72 1657
• O N LY O N E ITEM
• M UST IN C LU D E PRICE
• 2100 O R L E S S
PRINT A O H E R E
ONE MONTH
FREE RENT
• Seasonal And Corporata A p artm anti Availabla
• Leasing Program s To Suit Your Needs
• W aterfron t life s t y le s
PHONE
NAM E
A0DRESS
I Subscribe To Th* S tn to fd H erald (
RCGATXd
) Ya* f
) No
Sanford Herald
8 M O R C 8
O ilc ft a M c y t n *
"Serxhifl Seminole nnd Southwest Volusia Counties”
|H4
• ******
J
SEARS RADiAl SAW
Ur
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Before You
Lease!
114 000
)
M in U M d r* f f lltu#
|I tl
— «-
MAIL TO:
OELTONA BEAUTVI Attest
• he s t r e e t Item L a k e
Me Gar ify Beawl'M A Im
maculate 1 bdrm 1 b e * an
If earner to* wtm abundance
at citrus treat Lg liv
roam, equipped eel to kitchen
lamily roam utility A carport
ttoencm g with pond
ffM M m M W k a
BUILDINGS el
4 bed
•'replace screened perch,
weed deck! a (ham link
toncadback yard
IK S too
TELFAIR REALTY
105 ( 0 4 4 1 1 / 1 0 5 U K 5772
WE BUT ESTATES!
Salto Bites' Matos 2 Fematos
E.celtont Breeding!
2100 to S H I______
iim n
EVERYTHING GOES!
r o o m *, 2 to b a th c u s to m
h o m o w ith 3 c a r g a ra g a .
• c r o o n e d p o o l w ith w a tf f t a l l , c u s t o m o a k tr im
th ro u g h o u t a n d a ve e p
l i o n at f i n a n c i n g A i t u m a
w l l h q u a l i f y in g a n d S 2 S 0
LO O K
N e w ly pem ted I b d rm ) b a 'h
w ith in w a lk in g d itla n c a to
d a w n ’ ew n D e B a r y
L iv in g
ro a m , d in in g room la m ily
ream equipped kitchen, large
u t il it y ro o m e n d c a r p o r t
O w ner an • lo u t
Sal 000
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 1 PM
AKC GERMAN SHEPHEROS
Huge 1 bdrm . 1 bath, living
room, lamily roam. dln‘ng
roam, carport, storage shed
Located In perk Felly land
scaped and baaetifwlttl Must
•aIIl Financing Available
Reduced! 1114 000
H I 0414
L O T S In g i d u s i v p a r e a o t
L a k e M a ry s t if lin g at
1 4 1 .0 0 0 1/3 t o \ a c r e
santc: d historic district
F urnished large Vlctorltoi 1
bdrm ,
bath homa 4
firapiacat. • M p u 'i't guatl
litchanatta in raar l o**d
COmm »ith rouming Pwxrw
IKtnft# If n H d td Aftfting
U4.saa
u> f i i i a r ms atio
213— Auctions
200— Registered Pels
Jbd?m . 2both flS SOO
2bdrm tbath t to *0c
2 bdrm . 1bi*h tt.RCO
i bdrm . 2 bath flStOO
2 bdrm . 1bath ftlO fOO
up Wt AAobf le Homo Pa?k
323 5200
SKYLINE 24i(0
SANFORD • 1/1. l g C Block
Good area 211.M0 Aatumebto
11000 down otter
HI « l i
FREE MALE PUr
Mwkt Heeds name! HI f i ll
F R E E TO APPROVED HOME
Grey found Gar mar. Shepptrd
2M MOO between tarn 1pm
NO C O S T . . .
*-.■
open Monday Safurdt, M 1
Hwy 42. Ito mile* E et I 4
Santord
H lltO i
Antiques Glesswere
Furnifure 2 Collect ttot
Aucttons an Thurs at tpm
a KITCHEN GAS STOVE a
E vcaltont cond'fion
IfHOflrm i r u n a
a ADULT PEACO CK !*
On* pair tor t a t to good
homa 2)0
>111/I f
m e ta l c o n s tru c te d
dea>«- In m ir e
LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME
AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
TO QUALIFIED BUYER
Hottest homo buy today l In
ground poet, large screened
petto. 1 bdrm . 1 bam. ttep
down living room.
H I .too
en
ALL STEEL
LARRY'S MART 111 Santord
Ave New Uted turn 2 appl
Buy/Setl/Trade
H I t in
BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL
199— Pott a SupplltS
P o u ltry
191— Building
Materials
PREOWNED HOMES
323-5188
260-2000
FOREST CITY AREA
All toettod In Santord Broker
m I ISO
or
2)11/01
BEDS BEDS BEDS
e A N T IOUE IRON M D *
Halt s lit wim ran* Almond
cdor T tiisisa on tofaklrtol
t sreltowt candittonl
Call
HHD4
H I 1*11
• TYPEW RITER*
Smith Corona Coronamatlc
wim cartridge coronet Super
11 In carrying cate Like newt
t»1
111 t i l t
The factory outlet store lor
Simment. Seat, 2 Sprlngair
Alt new factory tnd< and c tota
outs Complete with warranty
T w o Set t/1 Queen Set I I I *
Full Set 2** King Set 2IM
Catteluerry___________ leeaaa)
B|'t Resale Furniture * Tilings
WANTED: Rettoreble wood
lu rn ltu re We a lte buy
estates I H I /att alter I MP M
• COUCH W/CMROME TRIMa
Green, Goto 2 White Stripes
Three teat cushions needs
cleaning 111
J »t )U
Collectibles
Used vary littlel
ua______________ n> i tti
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
1060 — 1 1 1
211— Antiques /
11 !• - h L> a>>. N e e d s new fuel
lin t
Ul
13,
189— Office Supplies
___ /Equipment
ta p
163— Watcrfron!
Property / Sale
Jan uary
• CRAFTSMAN CHAIN SAW*
Go* wim automatic a-tar and
Good Used T V • 2)1 and up
MILLER!
241* Orlando Dr
2110)11
4 1 Mutt Salll t i l l 000
»44 Gladwin Ave 11* !/ )l
153— A c r e a g e
F lo rid a — Friday.
195— Machinery/Tools
body Appro. 1 .1
Sicilian! condition l
14.40.1/1.-1* Sienmarhlil 21000
P r o p e r t y / S a le
Radio / Slerto
Sanford
eO E lK e
Three drawers dark veneer
2U M0
UvM. 1/1. 21 Scott.
Gregory Me bile Hemet
4 bdrmt. : be. large fenced
yard Attume No qualifying I
141000 Low. tow down I Good
toimt 4 0 M 1 »Itlta tter4 PM
141 14 2/7. 24 Skyline, carport,
railed tervend perch, d'th
wither 2 refrlg, wether*
dryer. I md aid
214 O '
FAMILY SECTION
J M III)
113— Television /
ADULT SECTION
Repo 141*0.1/1. ’ll Flmtttone
Only I
U.M1
u./O, 1/1. tpill. 11 Com
medorv Nova
114 100
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
H I 14*2
LINDA A RED MORGAN
n n But tor Way. Santord 1
bdrmt. 1 ba enctoted porch,
fenced yard. Ito car garage
Luiury home 11 lee too l l 000
dawn, balance llnancad to
qualified buyer at 11% lived
Fleet Finance Maritta el
__________m m w i __________
E.Iradean l.OQea
SUNLANO ESTATES
Newly renovated 1 bdrm New
Cen H/A. toll ot room. Law
down to qualified buyer I
Priced In rt» lie's I
SOURCE REALTY t » t | K
Lg 1
lamily
home on lg oak thadtd tot
Firaplaca In lg living rm plus
a! Also
— has
.1 sepa
rata tpactout mother in law
apt All tor
llf.ftl
SAhFGSDI Move in tor lets
than 11.1001 } bdrm . tty bath,
immaculate Inside and out I
Can M/A I ................ SU MO
Roger Quick 211 2410
WASHER/DRYER HVT. DUTY
157— Mobile
H o m t s / S * i*
Nice frame homo In good
condition Cheap I Call
M l 111 SMI. anytime
SANFORD FARMSI Georgeout
and rustic I Cedar end t tone I
Almost new home w.'tcmd
porch end lacu n i on Ito
a e r t t Zoned tar H ortatl
S ill 000 Ad|ecer.t ecrage alto
avallabtol
aQi/C IN MATTREI1 2 a
BOX1PRINO
E atra clean tat
2M___________________ H I H it
Small dming labia-1 chant 2)0
Ladwt clofhet tut IP 11. |! ao
up Kitchen counter. I'M Vita
machine. IX
Call H I 1424
• TWIN HEADBOARD#
ANOERAME
Matrett A Bo. Spring Included
111
H I l/al
a TWIN MATTRESS a
Wim Bo. Spring
| IM____________________H I 4212
• t w t t v t d a w»
Spring Pina Subdivision Pool.
2/7. dbto garaga homo Oulck
accett to E M and Evwy
Laata'Pwrchata at UM me ar
pur chat* new tor IM AM wtm
rattiitance
US 1411
Call ToWioa 1400-32J-3720
lymwnt
2608800
I
LOWDOWNPAYMENT
a ia U T lE U L LARGE
• PARK L IK E " TAROI
itoftot > w r « r « a .
tm co*«tr
f u*iM
rntr lot. 1 btdroom. 1 tMth.
r§ «
firtp ltc *.
Table 2 * chairs, china C44>>
net A bullet Sand waodii
Dark Maditerranean ttyto
2400 _______ _
____ H I 2141
Law Dawn, 1/1. C H/A 141.toe
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
H M M i ..... aft, tin....... m e a n
POOLSIDE FUN!
h d r m . Ito bam. lg liv in g
ro a m , d in in g a r t e
la m ily
room , t ilc h a n a largo double
garage w w ork area
1 1 /0U)
SUNDAY 1? Til 5PM
DINING ROOM SUITE
CALL TOOAVt WON'T LASTI
BEOROOM PLAN!
KENMORE REFRIGERATOR
II cu ft. While Fret! tree
Like New! Denver, available
t ill
1H tolaaher tpm
IMI Park Dr , Santord
441 W Lake Mary Bl. Lk Mary
SPLIT
(OPENHOU
)
e D I lF L A Y T A B L ie
Wim giatt hinged icp end ltd
velvet interior Lika new
Great tar cattortablet
241
_
»tt * Ito
LAKE M ARY Hugo corner
shaded toll 2/1 M toiyt.tr at I
ttumabla mortgage
W A LLA C E C R E IIR E A LT Y
___________ 111*111___________
\REfl4BC’
unlimited, inc.
321-2720
322-2420
FORECLOSURE
OkVOTEO TO EXCELLENCE
lim St a Vlhlan I bdrm . I
bath Charming Hama with
large living room ami yard
Estate tale Eligible tor Bond
Money. F HA arVA llnanclng
Jan 11A 14---------- Item til tpm
SANFORDI 11 pretty acres and
a mobile homo, mliture of
tre a t and opan postural
Tractor A Bush Hog Included!
Ito too
Tom Quinn H I *114
* * * * * * * * * *
ASKING ONLY M l,900!
★
A
m iu to ro n e m
m o r e p r o p e r ly lh a n
1440 Santord Aee
111— Appliances
/Furniture
■fry
206 CITRUS DRIVE,SANFORu
127— Office Rentals
Raetal* New Available!
_________ c a i i n i m ; _________
h
^ lw Hlfri IFYn1foX- it cff.
1 bath,
washar/dryar, wreenad patio.
two mo I * - UW Iltpcilf
Century II. All Am*, ken. Inc
jor t e r m
Hb fTirtU*f \lt
i
fiN T o
H erald.
300 N. French A v r . Santord
323-2628
*/
322 2611
�< / ( / » !
I V
r / / v J ') 7 / t f r
/ / /
1 3 B — S a n ford
H a ra ld .
Sa n to rd .
F lo rid a — F rid a y .
to Eat
StimCRRIES'
r a rm
• COMIOLE CABINET•
Fav T V 4 VCR. S f"a * T '
m .................. .... - m ant
DININO T a t L E wrt chain
U0 L A D I t l CLOTHES tlia
10-11
t l 4 up
VISA
MACHINE r r
O TJ.-*
• Fl UTE W C A l E a
GOOO CONDITION
u s_______________ a s m s
223— M iscella neous
222—M u sica l
Merchandise___ _
• A N tW IB IN O M A C H IN E *
PHONE M ATS
• MEATERl a
O l t ft. O) 1 ft baaaboard
mowntad. U l llltad. haary
duty, no atactrtc with control*
onaath. 1100 tar all ..«st07«t
Wim baaptata. r*«*ota control
U S _______
MUST SEU.
PIANO Nka u n . wltabW tor
cfwrtti or homo Am mavlog
IIM ....................- ..... »>«*»
1099
13.
T T 7 W A .a r t a r t P » l
• ATARI !•*** *
With tlgamaal CallM 'ta
111 m i»ft»r 1PM
• MEN'S SS" 10 SP EED BIKE*
Lika Now Condition! I
______ uo.___n u i R
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVE BY WED NIOHTT NFM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy *1. Oaytana Batch
_______ * o» w -tni________
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
LONOWOOO PL
1976 Ckryiki SUtioR Natan
ESTATE SALE
GIANT TARO SALE
IBS C llrvt Or (OH M A
Vlhtanl. Santard Enllrahoma
IvrnitMngt Som* anliquasl
Jan IIA U ............ »AM1 PM
US ll*»a>«7* a<0
Dalis, aiarclsa asulpmant. an
llgwas. Daprassion glass
Much moral I Sat.. Jan IS
•AM IK 1 PM. Comar Hwy as A
tangraood Markham Road
MULTI FAMILY SALIH
GIGANTIC SALE
OR EAT VARIETY OP ITEMS
in» Fara*I O' . Santar*
Prl A Sat ...
TAMWUPM
HUGE GARAGE SALE
(..•thing, d'apat Christmas
orrvamanl*. shadas. carpatlng.
pitcuras. tools, cablnats. light
lliturat. doors, cowntars A
much much moral PH. A Sal.
•am Itl >*m Niddaa L o la ..
IIS Aalbaa Cl.. Santard
Lots at tumltura. soma rattan,
do that, tools. A much moral
IU ! Oranga ihrd . Paaia. Oft
W as Sat ASun ,0am apm.
•MS GRANDVIEW AVENUE
OH JOth SI. Santard
Saturday Onty, Pant mtss HI l
5 FAMILY SALEH
Antigua*. Pumltura. Caltact
lblas Sat A Sun . Sam til 1pm
East at Santard to Ostaan
BHdga Than tallow tha signs
Blocs w/rod pin ttnpa* u 000
ml SHOO/naa td n o iH O a ra
1911 MAZDA GLC
Italian wagaa. 4 cylmdrr. a
tpaad. with air. Eicaliant
condition I ItlSierbattoftor
a n ............
SALE SATURDAY, JA N U A R Y 21, 1989
AT 10:30 A M. RAIN O R SHINE
4 Dear. Auto. Air.
ml
U PONTIAC GRAND AM
233—A u t o P a r is
/ A c c e n o r ie i___
• ENOINE STAND*
ON ROLLEP1
Solid ttaal with twlral than
171. .......................... n u n *
a FO R O M AO ! a
4 Lug. gold Yon# ( 4) 70t)j
11CP............................ I t t U f I
MGBGT
1*47. R u n t w a ll, ta ka a ll or
p a rt, loot tltka A skin g U 0
SW0
m.lo* p in many tilra tl Lt
bluo In 4 out 14*00 U l U*1
NO CREDIT77?
from S lo 50 a cres located a short distance from home
A t LOW AS IIM DOWN I
BU Y HE R E11.... PAYHEREII
TRUCK WORLO
(CARS B TRUCKS)
1ST IT. B ELM. 1ANFORO
TER M S O F S A LE :
tn
’75 FORD PICKUP
Good motor 4 transmission
1770
............ Call 771 7t*4
II D00GE MAXI
Cntam 7M lall tor UVD or
f t * pick up j \trado m i n i
u n
5 .0
1985 PONT. PARISIENNE
T h is C a r C a n 't Be Told From N e w .........
i
p ia ia m a .l M a ltla n c a N a l l
HO*t» Fai»a»»» S e n . F I
Ford's Finest
%
s
84 M AZD A
PICKU P
AjtO. Art
*5195
85 BUICK
REGAL
68 DODGE
DART
a Cngtna. Sugar N>c*t
D
J$~c*tDirri
M IN C E R
M O TO R S
r
^
OFFICE AUTOMATION
j
u
Job PlJCtmtnl
y/.
Financial Aid F o r T h o s e W ho Qualify
t i t E. tamoran Bird . Caaialbarry
MWCM
* MOTOR*
1
tern 14
i
M C I8 ■ m
n » n ib o v o m *
41 " ■
Omarn
^
T<
3 3 1 -2 8 4 0
k
ISO* 4 Franch Ara, Swdar*
taut SI An* Nary t t «
aooo I Hwy 44 Santar*
Acrata Fran, Nan
a
*"” Anta Anca 3 2
laniard
321-2993
1 -1 7 3 9 321-1450
Play The Q-96 Money Machine And W in Up To $3,000 Cash!
-
*6988
^
T -to p s
1988 FO R D T E M P O G L
Save T h o u sa n d s Over New ChOOSC FrOITI Six
1982 MALIBU CLASSIC
$'JAQQ
1986 S U Z U R I
SAM URAI
XC lean, 4 Df.. B oo m l C om fort 9 T 1 0 6 A .
Com Often Btaa *•*
* Lai T*a Sun Sam* la*
1979 F O R D F-150 PICKU P $ 4 9 0 0
fc * T O O
1 PA5 FORD F150 XL PKG.
1986 T O Y O T A
TER C EL 3 DR.
2 tone, A ir, T onnaau Cover, T S Q 4 9 .........
E T V g Q I
A True Sp orts Car, 9 T 1 3 2 A .......................
1988 Chevy Sprints
1 9 8 8 Che vy Cavaliers
$5,989
$7,289
4-door, luto, AC. AM FM
stereo Both locations
q o o
W
O
O
^ M 5 0 |
1979 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
lik a New L u iu ry Sedan • 9 C 0 7 9 8 .........
Am . I M a o r U u
IOW *'»•
1970 D O D G E M AG N U M
Transportation S p e c ia l.........................
N ISS A N
1985 E150 CUSTOM VAN
PA TH FIN D E R ’
B la ck t O oW M H o p Conversio n 9Q00BA
t l b l *u» f i-
*588
$7 rtUQ
I f O
^ it
•
89 Pontiac Grand Am LE
$11,589
2 and 4-door. Quad 4 engine, power
windows-locks, under 10.000 miles
LOADED’ Both locations
4-door, auto. AC. low miles
SPECIAL PURCHASE1Both locations
1988 Chevy S-10 Pick Up
19 8 8 F o r d Tem po G L
1987 Ford Escort GL
$3,589
$4,989
$6,989
$8,589
4 door. 4cyl. auto . AC.
power steering brakes, low
payments Santordonty
4-cyl. auto. AC. AM FM
stereo power windows locks
and more 2 IN STOCK
Sanford only
4 cyl, 5 speed. AC. Rally
wheels, only 17.000 miles
Sanlord only
1918 Olds Cutlass Clara
1988 Olds Cutlass Supreme
1987 Grand Caravan
$9,589
$10,689
1988 Ford Mustang
LX Convertlbli
4-door, auto AC. AM FM
stereo Orlando only
V 6. auto. power
windows locks, cruise, lilt,
only 9000 rmles Ortandoonry
5 speed. AC AM FM stereo.
3-door hatchback low miles
GOOD C0N0ITI0N1
Orlando only
0 * 7 O O
*2488
a
198S Chevy Spectrum
1982 TO Y O T A C E LIC A GT $ O Q Q Q
FULL SIZE PICKUP
*
Choose From 4
V-8, P W S L . T ill. S p eed l More
0
,
'Oflrr agghai to 66 month (Wunang ord. Offer rradjfcta on 1986*9 moddts ordy
*1288
O
,
Saturday front 12-3 p.m. in Orlando, and Sunday from 12-3 p.m. in Sanford, when you
buy any late model, low-mileage car, you’ll get to spend 30 seconds in the 096 Money
Machine! The Crickets Girts will be here to give you free refreshments and support as
you grab lor hundreds, even thousands ol dollars! For a great car, no payments til
March and plenty ot free cash, come to Budget Car Sales!
1 4 0 0
1987 M USTANG GT
CARS
1987
81 HONDA
ACCORD
m m i
.
HI TECH CAREERS
1986 FORD TAURUS GL SW $ 7 4 0 0
a re a
V4 M o
del. M C 1 1
A C .T . T R A V tL S C H O O L
ELECTRONICS • COMPUTERS
ONLY 29,000 MILES
JIM M Y BR YAN SUZUKI
lu t
Tram an aw alrtmo cam pulara
Hama " y d , an* roataant tram
Jr
1985 FORD LTD CROW N VIC
fi>p *7 0 0 CASH ^
^ n T O m
4 Spiid Am
And this weekend only
1988 FO R D LTD C R O W N VIC
5
81 C H E V Y
B LA Z E R
Slant
W V O O
1986 FORD TAURUS SDN.
1
81 FORD
M U ST A N G
Storl toudy. toa IMwrperl IM m
1 800432 3004
$£QOO
3 C y l. Auto.. Air 8C387A .....................
M
• FINANCIAL AID
AVAILABLE
• I0B PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
Train lo bt a
• TRAVEL AGENT
• TOUR GUIDE
• AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS
CUANI
LITER
1984 P E U G E O T 505 S SW
1986 F O R D
BRONCO
I wcrrtarul U4h
Horn# ttrJi n>
4 rndmt btuuai
Sjtl Hdgtr*. F*w*4aa Irak fl.
NICE!
JUNK 4 W RECKED CAR!/
TRUCKS- Running or not Wo
ana tail good utad motor* 4
transmissions______ U l 4414
WE PAY TOP It tar wrackad
cars, truck* Wa Sail gurran
Irod wood part* AA AUTO
1ALVAOE at DnSary ta* taol
Low M ile* W ith A ll
$ C i O
The Equipm ent. 9 C Z 6 0 A ............................
1988 D O D G E
ARIES LE
I la w * w l p a i s a ) 1*4 rH iH 4 '
Auto Air.
238—Vehicles
Wanted
6 Cyt., Auto, Air, C 5 0 4 4 A ..................
*
V ita l Nud|. M Sat part U m I
1995
80 A M C
CONCORD
79 ELC A M IN O
Systems Tech Institute
Good condition. I* W
__ CallM»7t4).ar ,i ->*
1979 A M C CONCORD DL
1988 H Y U N D A I
LO W P A Y M E N T S
r 000 I M h had J O * * M c a
*
» SECRETARY
r* SEC. RECEPTIONIST^
• EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
A w t d i t e l w in b e f N H I C
1980 FORD VAN
O N 1989 S U ZU K I
S ID EK IC K S
JX 's & JL X 's
6
“Wheely” Good Prices!
IMIS tO l( »
r io m iiO M i
THE H ilt ICNOOt
la * a n t a *
'Sarr*w«
Ircoltant Candttlonlll
m aaa*h n n r i u r u u m
*1000 CASH REBATES
*
U l *177
AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL
CHEVY
T his S W . Haa All The T o y i 9C02113 . . .
1984-TO YO TA
COROLLA
Tha hummingbird's haart bests 6t5 tlmas a mlnut#
JUNK CABS R EM O VED
NO CHARGE
1982 CADILLAC FLEETW OOD
UP TO
USED
243-Junk Cars
1988 M U S T A N G LX
S U ZU K I
s u z u k i s w if t
407 J e l 1111
FORDF-150
Save T h o u sa n d s Over New
JIMMY BRYAN
te a s
SANFORD <4071321-4970
ttt* 11 ft triyi't dfcl Up out 111
A/C. WrO. o w n in g , doluio
In Igr lor. loaded Will dal Ivor
THIS CAR MUST BE SEEN!
REBATES
(904)734-7570
(904)252-5905
1*71. Auto , A C 8**1 Ottor
Vru cant cony Inc* M r Jana*
ot that I Ho adrortltod throo
car* and *cW than* till I Naod
to **117 Nood to buy? Want to
trado? a i l T od aylltlll
Th* 1*.-Nr* Harald
Clattlttad Oaparlmant
FROM...
on
DELAND
DAYTONA
d a llro r I__________ 407 U l 117*
1*7*. Runt good I Will Nad* tor
work truck or convontlonal
ran......... O i l Tony 771 17*1
WHO SAYS
$ CASH $
$ CASH $
$ CASH $
Park modtl II a IS Fully
•qulpgadt Mutt M crltka or
tsko trsllor In trado Will
Traval trallar with air, cotar
TV , wathar/dryar.
microway*. 4 much moral
MUST IILLI Going North
a i l I 111U 4 4 Orlando
M ««»« k * v
CARS AREN 'T MOVING?
m
F R A N K EUBANK
1111 FRANKLIN
AMC STEP VAN
PONTIAC PARISIENNE
lie . rata
24 H O U R S ER V IC E
Emargancy tala ar trad* ltd*
IS ft tail contained, air. awn
ing. W O. Hmp* 4 leytad.
will dtllypr ....
*07 1*3 1713
I I I *00 nog
B u se s/J/a n s
1*04 loododl V0. I ewrwrl
Only 14 M0
Cal 114**1*7
OLIVER SMITH REALTY & AUCTION CO.
rts. lie . #Ms
.....
All ntw Intar lor. Immaculata
condition 14 000 May ba tr-.t
at Ottaan Cell Caursa 4 Trail
•rPar* )»87*0 or C T 17V1
34 FT. LATE MODEL
235-Trucks/
____________MI-4007___________
• Personal Properly — Cash
• Homos & Tracta — 10V* day of sale,
balance 30 days with delivery ol Dood.
Our signs are on the properties.
Sale site at brick home on Lakeshore Drive.
PHONE: 904-324-3896 or 324 3898
for more Information
Vehicles/ Campers
Wrockad. Part* only I Good
•nqlrw 1700 a i l U l IU4
17.000
IN ADDITION, we are selling 5 very n ice acreage tracta
241— Recreational
TOYOTA CEUCA ST
1970 F-800 DUMP TRUCK
appros. 8 A C R E S and one on appro*. 3 A C R E S Located
on lafceshore Orise just o il State Road 4b
E tc a lla n l condi
non I Ihattdrlran 1471 ar bait
U l ?>*?
Call 777 1174
MY LOSS! TOUR GAIN!
Ih u n d o rb frd .
1313 HONDA
1 ha daw
Eacallant condlllonl 1700
down, auumo paymontt
777 4411, anyllm<
1*47. i ipead. ntw pa ’-it
Bo«t ottarl______ giUUVTO*
0* F o rd
YOU WILL LIKE ALL THESE PROPERTIES
U 000..... 1110*7!
C M E V IT T O l« ll - * i*ar.
outomatlc. olr. Llko Now 11
NDA prko. SU H Our Prtc*.
111*11
MII4T0
OOVERN M IN T IEI1ED
Vahitlat from 1100 Ford*.
Morcadat. Corvattrt. Chary*.
B u y a rt G u ld a .
Su rp lus
I 0 0 14 17
E *1 10171
OOVERN M IN T 1 B IZIO
Vahlctat from 1100 Ford*.
Marcadat , Corrottat. Chary*.
B u y a rt Quid*.
Surplus
. E .t M lfJ
I
Two lovely hom es with all furn ishing s and supplies,
ra c h hom e has a separata apartment O n e la on
on Stale Hw y 301.
mnot
1911 TOYOTA CRESSIDA
231-Cars
(Howie In Th« Hills It a baaullful resort appro* 30 m iles
North o l O rlando, Disney W orld & Ep co t Center)
ni44ea 4n*r i p m
YAMAHA MAXIMA (SO
IN
Vary good condition I (Mold* I
catoi). Buy ont or olll 11.(00
ao ...... .......... .....Coll M l m i
To Sottle the Estato of
Hal & Alma Reagan
In Beautiful Howie In The H ills
end alluated on popular Lake Harris
YAMAHA RAZZ SCOOTER
’ 1910 TOYOTA C0R0UA
4 S00A MACHINES
E S T A T E AUCTIO N
1 u rV
111 1741
Drlva Shatl Eicaliant m ap*1
ma/aWar
m w i
NEYY DIXON MOWERS
Alta I utad Murray* and III
aOIn Solanl ___ C o l i m P U
a FOOL RUMP a
Motar and cartridge flltar
Good working condition
ug/attar.................... J N t R i
• OUILT WITH AAATCHINO •
CURTAI N!
Rainbow pattam. quaan Uia
or full klta Too matching
curtain* ara door tangth All
ara In a ■cal lant condition I
SSI ........... M M IT lo N a rlR M
RESTAURANT EQUIPt Digital
Seala. two. 1 Compart link.
IIM Cotlao Makar. 1110;
CMorlnator. U00. Maat Slkar.
•TOO Cash R agistor. 1100
Pbaaa W-**l*. M F SAM1PM
HONDA 250 SCOOTER
*o
EUBANKBAIL BONDS
AVION 21 It TRAILER
Pull alia, lotdad. run* wall,
rww tram, trallar hitch, many
now parts MOe/aftarni l*7S
MEN'S DYN0 C O H P f R U E
lain S in nidOMaWaf U»M
• M ITA LO A TE a
XT t W Comptata with hmgat
andipmt* arti m - m i
Vtt in t
and Bikes
ttgi low miHagv
w/r»arbe« U400
nl
241— Recreational
Vehic le s/ C am pers
23V—Motorcycles
2 3 1-C a n
223— Miscellaneous
222— M usical
Merchandise
2 2 1 - G o o d Th in g s
U P I C K I ...
Jon Ju n a C a ll X » # 7*7
Ja n u a ry
Auto AC. power
windows.locks tilt,
cruise control and more*
Sanford only
1988 Ford Bronco 4X4
1)88 Lincoln Towncsrs
$15,589
$16,989
$17,989
Sf Model V-6 power
windows locks
Both locations
FuH-sueXlTlanat FULLY
EQUIPPED* Sinlord onfy
89
Oodge Caravans
O
$11,989
$10,989
SE Model. V-6. power
wndows locks. AM FM stereo
29.000 milts Orlando only
89 Cadillac Sedan Dtvtlle
$25,589
leather intenor power seats
leather interior
power windows locks lilt I lull vinyl top. only 1000 miles
LOADED’ Ortando only
vinyl top 20 to choose from
Both locations
1986 F O R D R A N G E R
S o lid E c o n o m y Truck At
Low. Low P rice 9 T 12407
JIM M Y
BRYAN
1983 C H E V Y C10 PICKU P
SUZUKI
VB. Auto, P S . P B , A Air »TtS47
*3988
Budget
SEMINOLE FORD
SANFOHO
SANFORD
ORLANDO
S A N FO R D .FL.
8 9 4 - 6 5 6 0
SALES OPEN 7 DAYS
...........
) O Q Q Q
*3 J O O
car sales
4165 N. HIGHWAY 17-92
3 2 1 - 2 5 4 5
.........................
«Rvf I f i m i a s a M e f l
)
*
*
*
• I .» -W
LONGWOOD/SANFORD
4274 S Ortando Ave.
A r r a u trgm M m Wc VJ
W E T A K E TRAD ES
323-7720
423-8062
(Seminole County}
(Orange County)
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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 13, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 13, 1989. 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 13, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3db7056abd5a1a53cd7504dc8b1a3509.pdf
9a1db57c31b40960f5a66e5ffc22ebf3
PDF Text
Text
1
25 Cents
THURSDAY
January 1 2 , 1 9 8 9
81st Year, No. 122 — Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Housing program axed
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Horald staff writer
BRIEFS
Vote set on rezoning plan
The Seminole County Middle School Reznnlng
Tusk Force will vote on Its plan for recommen
dation to the superintendent tonight at 7 p in. nt
Tuscawllla Middle School. 1801 Tuscawllla
Road. Oviedo. The task force will likely choose
one plan with two alternates.
Hoard members will get their first look at both
middle and hl^h school task force recommenda
tions In a work session scheduled for Feb. 1 at
7:30 p.m. at Lake- Howell High School.
No decision will lie made on Feb. I. The
session Is for n presentation to board members
to prepare them for the upcoming hearing.
Students, parents and members of the commu
nity . re Irultrd ;o .hare iielr th ughts on the
Issue.
The school b o a r d Is also considering Impact
lees as a funding source for schoo1 construction.
Membrrs have set n work session lor Jan. 20 to
receive the results from an Impact fee study.
The meeting is open to the public, and will be
held 0 a.m. ul the board's offices. 1211
Mcllonvllle Avc.
SANFORD — Seminole County will not con
tinue a rental rehabilitation program for the
Goldsboro area of Sanford, following the city's
decision lost year to quit the program because of
the high cost to administer II.
To dale, the city had committed to $8,500 In
projects but decided not lo pursue the program
last month because administration costs were
running higher than the federal govcmemcnt
allows.
Thai decision, combined with the county's
decision this week, will end the rental rehabilita
tion program after the city's planned projects are
complete.
The city still has not fully spent the $103,000
the county passed through lo It from the U.S.
Housing and Urban Development (HUD) rental
rehabilitation program In 1087.
So far. only $3,827 bus been 8|>enl and HUD
has reduced the total amount by $51,500
because of slow performance by the city.
The remaining money was obligated In August
for projects to rehubllltntc 15 units In five
separate projects.
City officials had said lhe 10 percent ad
ministrative allowance from the funds Is to low to
operate the program and decided lo discontinue
It.
"W e don't wunt ft." said Sanford City Manager
Frank Faison. "W e can't operate the program on
that kind of m oney."
Last month, a city houslung official resigned
after HUD criticized ihc administration of the loci
programs.
The city Is pursuing other housing program
grants directly with the feferal government,
bypassing the county.
County planner Tony Vandrrworp said In three
years, the county will decide whether to lake up
the program again and operate Itself.
New medical
complex set
for Lake Mary
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Horald stall writer__________________
LAKE MARY - Groundbreaking
for the Lake Mary Medical Center
will take place at 2 p.m. today at the
Site on Lake Mary Boulevard be
tween 4th and 5th streets.
Six found 35 days after quake
MOSCOW — Rescue workers Thursdoy found
six victims of the Armcnlnn earthquake still
alive alter being trapped under rubble for 35
days. Ihr Toss news agency said.
The six men were found Wednesday In the
ruins of an apartment building. Tuss said.
"S ix people were pulled alive from wreckage
in Lenlnakan on the 35th day after the
devastating earthquake." Tass said In u dis
patch from the Armenian capital of Yerevan.
"T h ey hove spent more titan a month In the
basement o f the nine-story building."
The Dec. 7 earthquake killed some 25.000
|>enple.
The $4 million center will be the
first major office complex of Its kind
In the city of Lake Mary.
The 3 4 .000 -squarr-fool two-story
office building will house 20 suites
with all mcdlcally-ortenlcd busi
nesses Including doctors' and den
tist s’ offices.
"It will be entirely medical facili
ties. It Is Ihc first major office
com p lex along the Lake Mary
Boulevard corridor." said Ed Cun
ningham. spokesman for fk-ison
Development. Casselberry, the de
veloper.
F ro m s ta f f a n d w ire le p o r ts
INSIDE
H«t*Wrt»oto byl
□ Nation
Florid* Highway Palrcl Troopor Robert Duncan, right,
chargos Harry Edgar Grover, 33, of Orlando, left, with
loavlng the sceno of an accident with properly
damage and driving under Iho lniuor.ee. Sanford
policeman Ken Kaiser looks on along with bystanders
Bogus cops running
phone arrest scam
Reagan gives farewell speech
WASHINGTON — Ronald Reagan, who led a
conservative revolt against (he
political
establishment, drew the longest presidency In a
generation to a rlose Wednesday with the
declaration. "W e meant to change a nation and
Instead we changed a world."
In a nearly 2 1-minute furcwell address.
Reagan Insisted his "revolution” had achieved
much — Igniting an economic expansion and
rebuilding the nation's prestige abroad — and
urged Americans to ensure his legacy by
barking his successor. George Hush.
See P a g * 6A
□ Sports
SCC rallies to victory
PALATKA - The Raiders of Seminole Com
munity College overcame a deficit of as many as
13 points late In the first half to squeak out a
65 61 victory over St. John's River Community
College In a Mid-Florida Conference contest
l>efore 171 fansal Palalka Wednesday night.
The win Improved the Raiders' season record
to 15-5 and. even more Importunity. 3-0 In
Mld-Flortda Conference play. The Raiders are
now tied with Daytona Heach Community
College, a 72-56 victor over previously unbeaten
larke City Wednesday night.
S aa Pa ga 1B
INDEX
Classifieds..... ...... SB
Comics............
Calendar......... .
Crossword..... .
Deer Abby....... ...... 7B
Deaths............
Editorial..........
Florida............
Horoscope.......
Nation.............
People............
Police.............
Sport*.............
Television.......
Weather..........
World..............
Partly cloudy and mild today
Partly
Cloudy
Sslmondo
Captured
Today will be partly
cloudy with u high In
the 80s and u low In
the 60s tonight. Very
little chance of ruin
In the forecast. Some
late-night fog. but It
shouldn’t be as bad
as w e've recentlly
had
By S u I a NLOOEN
Herald staff writer_______________________ ____
SANFORD - A woman who followed an
extortionist's telephone orders and left $200
In a Sanford telephone booth early Wednes
day Is the victim of a scam.
The woman thought she liad been taking
with a policeman, who told her he had
arrested her husband and wanted the money
to keep from Jailing him.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies report
that In recent weeks several women luive
reported receiving Ibis type o f call and one
woman left $1,000 In a phone booth al
Zayre's about three weeks ago. according to
reports. Sheriffs deputies suspect she is the
victim o f Ihc same conman.
In the Wednesday Incident. Joan Rose. 41.
o f Longwood. reported she received a call at
her house at about 8:20 a.m. The caller
Identified himself ns a policeman and said he
C'See Scam. Page 5A
at the sceno at Stato Roads 415 and 46. oast of
Sanford at about 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. Duncan
roportod Grovor allegedly fled Iho sceno of a crash,
but was capturod by police a shod time Inter.
The modem brick building will be
situated on seven acres of property.
The contracted builders are Allen
Trovtlllon Inc. o f Winter Park.
The project baa been financed
entirely by Sun Hunk.
An anticipated opening dale for
the complex Is set lor September of
Ib is y e a r, a c c o rd in g to C u n
ningham.
Tests show Longwood
barrels w ere hazardous
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Horald staff writer
LONGWOOD — laboratory tests performed by
ENCO laboratories In Orlando verified that thr
contents of eight barrels burled In Longwood
were hazardous.
They contained Ignttablc. corrosive and high
metal contents such as lead and chrome released
from paints thnl were In them, according to
Richard Tedder, hazardous waste manager for
ihc Florida Department of Environmental Regu
lation (DERI.
DER officials said they will not know about the
contents of six other drains until further test
results are made. One of the drams was empty
and another was non-hazardous.
"W e're still In an Investigation stage at this
point.” Tedder said.
The city was presented wllh Ihc test results
yesterday.
O il. Materials Company. Clermont, unearthed
the barrels on Dec. 21. a task which took two
days.
Cost lo thr city for the drum removal.
Including Ihc laboratory lests and labor was
slightly under $31.OCX) according to Acting City
Administrator Donald Terry.
Chem ical Conservation Corporation, who
subcontracted O IL Materials do to the work,
presented an Itemized bill to the city yesterday
when com m issioners questioned why the
charges had skyrocketed 10 time* higher than
originally estimated.
Costs Included such things as $11,175.30 for
lab analysis testing. $952 for materials used In
Ihc cleanup, a total of $7,410 for labor for the two
days. $1,470 for protective clothing and equip
ment which Included acid suits. 100-pound
bottles of breathing nlr and breathing equipment
and $2,060 for heavy equipment used.
DER cited the city on Nov 9 for violating a
regulation which rrqulrrs making hazardous
See Barrels. Page 5A
Auditor says DOT
budget woes due
to mismanagement
Unltad P raa s International
TALLAHASSEE - A draft report
by thr stale Auditor General's office
says the Department ot Transporta
tion'* $700 million budget crunch
and rrsulllng delay lor road projects
a ir Ihr product of management
"weaknesses.1*
Transportation Secretary Kaye
Henderson repeatedly has said the
budget problems are the result of
Improved
fid elities that have re
duced by half the time It lakrs to
plan and build road projects.
Ilut the draff report released
Tuesday suggests the DOT planned
roads II could not pay for wllh
m o n e y a p p r o p r ia t e d by th e
legislature.
The rrport also says Ihr agency
m ade m ajor changes In w ork
schedules without determ in ing
whether the money was there to pay
for I Item
"These control weaknesses a|>pcar to lie contributing fan or* to
the department's current funding
difficulties." the audit savs
~'.+4r&
Three injured
A ruth hour accident at Oranga Boulevard and
Interstate* 4 In Seminole County sent three lo the
hospital yesterday. Rescue worker* transported one
to Orlando Regional Medical Center wllh a fractured
femur, and two lo Central Florida Regional Hospital.
Em ergency crews Irom Seminole County end
RuraPMetro responded to Iho scene
I Rtc DOT. Pa*c 3A
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�3 A — Sanford Harold. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, January 12, 1069
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Navv Diane bombs backvard
a#
.1
•* '
Companion kills deer hunter by mistake
United Press International
HOLT — A Holt man was accidently shot and killed during a
hunting trip when a companion mistook him for a deer.
Okaloosa County authorities said Wednesday.
The dead man has been Identified as Jimmy Doolittle Orowr.
4P Ills liuit'lng companion was not ldent<-.ed, but authorities
said It Is unlikely nny charges will be filed.
Brown was parlly obscured by bushes when he was hit by a
blast from a shotgun arour.d 5 p.m. In the Dlackwnter Forest
area between Uakcrand Munson, authorities said.
MIDDLEBURG - A Navy plane on a
practice bom bing m ission dropped a
dummy shell Wednesday afternoon In the
backyard of a sparsely populated north
Florida corrmu'MIy
William Larsen heard a whistling sound
followed by a thud, looked out his window
and saw white smoke coming from the
8 -pound. 2 Wfoot. blue practice bomb, said
Lt. Ttm Martin of the Clay County Sheriffs
Ofllce.
"H e was working In the kitchen with the
State officials want jet skis controled
TALLAHASSEE — Florida lawmakers concerned about
growing numbers of Jet skis operating In crowded waters will
consider restricting operation of the vehicles. Senate Natural
Resources Committee chairman Sen. Tom McPherson said
Wednesday.
Department of Natural Resources director Tom Gardner told
McPherson and the committee that he Is Increasingly
concerned about Jet skis "like little yellow Jackets buzzing
around out In the water."
Gardner asked lawmakers to require Jet skiers to wear life
Jackets und to ensure that skies shut ofT automatically when a
skier falls. He also wonts the skis limited to daytime operation.
McPherson said he already la preparing legislation that
would Include all of Gardner's recommendations. Ills bill also
would make reckless operation of a Jet ski a crime punishable
by up to a $500 fine and 60 days In Jail and would prohibit
renting Jet skis to anyone under 15 years old.
The sled-llkr vehicles are powered by gasoline enjdfVW
Rulers alt c; stand on the v-.hlcies. unlch are powered and
steered with nn Impeller system.
United Prase International
FO RT LAUDERDALE A
doctor und state lawmaker re
mains under Investigation for
falling to report he performed on
abortion on a 10 -year-old who
may have been sexually abused
by her father, a spokesman said
Wednesday.
State Rep. Benjamin Gruber.
D-Cct.1 c r - -.ngs performed t'. »
abortion on Lie girl about two
years ugo. The gynecologist
went to the police Inst month
after learning the girl's father
had been accused of abusing her
and three other daughters, now
aged 3 to 12.
MILTON — A man accused o f the shooting death lost week of
another man ouisidr a convenience store east of Gulf Breeze
may have known his victim, authorities said Wednesday.
Albert T Aguilera. 33. of Pensacola. Is being held without
bond In the Santa Rosa County Jail on an open count of
murder In the Jan. 3 shooting death of Matthew Miller, 25. of
G olf Breeze.
The susprri fired a shot at point-blank range In Miller s face
as he was sitting In his car at the gas pump ol a Tom Thumb
convenience store. Aguilera was arrested a half-hour later at a
roadblock In nearby Pensacola.
Authorities Initially said the shooting appeared to be random.
But Capt. Terry Hardy of the Santa Rosa County Sheriffs
Department said an Informant claimed he saw the suspect and
victim together twice In the past six weeks ul an apartment
complex where Miller lived. Hardy also said another witness
claimed to have seen a car similar to the one the suspect was
driving nt the time of his utresl at the same apartment complex
twice In the two weeks before the shooting.
Dave Casey, a spokesman fur
the Broward County State At
t o r n e y 's O ffic e , c o n fir m e d
Powder that dropped dog is not cocaine
KEY WEST A mysterious white powder that put a 110-pound
Rottweiler bcllv up on the beach Is not cocaine, hut lab
technicians have not determined what It Is. u sheriffs
spokeawomun said Wednesday.
The dog (Missed out after she attacked a trash bug containing
50 |K>unds of powder. Monroe County sheriffs deputies
suspertrd the substance was cocaine, but that has been ruled
out along with flour and pluster of Parts, said sheriffs deputy
Becky Herrin.
"It Is not cocaine and It Is not any drug that we've been able
In determine. For Instance. It's not heroin." she said.
"Whatever It was. the dog did puss out."
Rebecca Stem, who has been babysitting the year-old Sacha
for her son. said she still thinks the powder Is cocaine.
"What else could It lie?" said the former Miami Beach
elemenlury school principal. "If It would not have been some
kind of sulMtuncc like that the dog would not have been felled."
F ro m U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l re p o r ts
S tra ig h t Box 3 :1 3 3 0 In order
draw n. 180 In any o rder o n a
libe l
Straight Box 6 : t2°0 In order
drawn. 140 If picked In combi
nation on I t bet.
S e u iiu n l l l m a l d
I U IP » Ml IN I
T h u rs d a y , J a n u a ry 12. i9 6 0
V o l $1. N o 123
M hW W
O t i’ r I M
•■ (•s i
Wl»fdj» S, TA* lanWrd M.rtld
lac.. IM N r tM d i A t* .
ru
m r i.
W cand C U M
P i r f i l Laniard
FWrtd* m n
Po lT M A I T I X Vand t M x l l (Koftl
•• THC V A N F O H O Hl HALO. P O
B*a IUI. laniard, PL urn.
Horn* OtllfWT I MMtkl. 114 11, 4
M w m u . lira. Tsar.h i m in v*f*
AMil I Man'** IM 11. 4 Man in,
41' M. VMr. U t M
Out or t i l l * AAa . I
4 Mm IVi AM 14
VMr 111n
IMM m >411.
till
years, said the Rev. Patrick
Mahoney, a spokesman for the
group.
"H e clearly broke Florida
law," Mahoney said. "A ll Dr.
Graber had to do was make a
call — he could have done It
anonymously — and HRS would
huve Investigated."
Casey said the petition would
have no effect on the depart
ment's InveMlgaMc n and Graber
said the group was using him to
get publicity.
Gtuber. 40. who was elected lo
the state H ou se o f R e p r e
sentatives In November, denies
any wrongdoing on his part. He
said the glri appeared more
mature than her age.
"It was not an obvious case of
rhlld abuse." he said "S h e
came In with her mother. It was
legal. It was out front. There
were no signs of abuse."
The girl's father was arrested
on Dec. 3 offer he took her to the
hospital for treatment o f an
Injury that doctors suspected
was caused by sexual abuse.
Police and HRS officials were
notified and determined the
other girls also had been abused.
f/tr 7R-/csr-old Pom pano
Beach man Is charged with four
counts of sexual battery on a
child under 12 and one count of
sexual battery. No charges were
filed Involving the 3-year-old
because she wus not able to
provide. Investigators with In
formation.
Officials said the children have
been placed In HRS custody
drunken killing of teens
United Press International_________________
PANAMA CITY — A settlement has been reached In the case
o f relatives who contested the will of a woman who died In
1987 and left $600,000 lo the Bay County Humane Society.
Doug Brown, a Panama City attorney who represented the
family, said the cose was to Ire heard in Bay County Circuit
Court this week. Hut the Humane Society and plaintiffs agreed
to a settlement where $217,000 will go In the woman's
sttrvivors.
The survivors live In Houston. Texas, and Los Angeles and
San Jose. Calif.
Florence Alice Fletcher of Panama City Beach died In August
19fv7 and left her estate lo the Humane Society. Brown said the
will was drawn up In April, only a few months before her death.
Six relatives Bled suit, claiming Humane Society officials
exercised undue Influence over the woman Court records
show Humane Society officials listed themselves as next of kin
on admission documents to the nursing home.
Straight Play (numbers in
oxact order): 1250 on a 50cenl
bet. 1500 on 11.
Box 3 (numbers In any
order): 180 for a 50cent bet.
1160 o n t l.
Box 6 (numbors In any
order): 140 for a 50-cont bet.
180onl1.
Wednesday that his office Is
Investigating Graber.
"W e filed multiple counts of
sexual battery on the father beck
In December and at thut time the
whole question of the assault of
one o f the victims tjvo years ago
and the failure of Dr. Graber to
report It was brought to our
a tten tion and Is under In
vestigation." he said.
Tlw Coalition for Ending Child
Abuse pier-met.' i !ic /in ward
County State Attorney's Olflcr
with a petition Tuesday that
contained 750 signatures of peo
ple who felt Graber should be
charged.
Because the doctor did not
report the girl's condition to the
state Department of Health and
R e h a b ilita tive Services, the
nbtise went undected for two
Olympian
Relatives win share of Boy Scout will
The dally number Wednes
day In the Florida Lottery
CASH 3 game was B57.
this."
Mrs. Larsen said she was on the phone
with her husband when the bomb dropped
shortly before 2 p.m. EST. "H e said he
couldn't talk, that there was a bomb In the
backvard."
I he shell dug Into the giound about 110
feet away from Larsen’s house. "It was less
than 40 feet from the trampoline where the
children always play." she said, adding It
left a hole on the family's badminton court.
Although Mrs. Larsen said she still
respects the Navy, she said "This type of
thing shouldn't have happened."
A b o rtio n for child in vestig a te d
Link discovered in 'random* killing
LOTTERY
windows opened ana he hrard a whistling
sound and looked out and saw the bomb
dropping." said Larsen's wife Gayle.
Bert livers, spokesman for Naval Air
Statlon-Cecll Field, said the practice bomb
fell from an FA-18 Hornet flying tn a
practice range near the Ocala National
Forest.
Byers said although not frequent, practice
bombs fall ofT Navy planes from time to
time.
"Sometimes a bomb will fall off a plane."
he said. "Fortunately we've always been
able to retrieve litem from Isolated areas like
TAM PA — Former Olympic diver Bruce
Kim bill. In a move his father said war. made
to avoid "a horrible" trial for his lamtly nnd
relatives of the dead, pleaded guilty to two
counts o f drunken-driving manslaughter
Wednesday and faces up to 22 years In
prison.
"Bruce made his decision for the right
reasons and I'm proud of hint," said
Kimball's father. Dick, diving coach ut the
University of Michigan for the past 29 years.
"H e d'd not want to put the families of the
kids or our family through a horrible court
trial."
However. Kimball's change of his original
not guilty plea also followed an possible
defense setback Injury selection Tuesday.
With defense attorneys out of challenges.
William Sherman, a 41-year-old postal
worker, was seated as the final Juror after
disclosing that Ills daughter Is president of
Brandon High School's chapter o f SADD —
Students Against Drunk Driving.
0|>enlng arguments were delivered W ed
nesday und the first witness had testified
when attorneys asked for a conference with
the Judge. Thirty minutes later the guilty
pleas were entered.
Charged with seven cotints from an Aug.
1 accident that left two youths dead nnd
four others Injured, the the 25-year-old
Kimball also entered a guilty plea on three
counts o f driving under the Influence
resulting In serious bodily Injury.
Tw o counts of manslaughter by culpable
negligence were dropped by prosecutor
John Skye, who was Just about to enter 43
"m ost unpleasant” photographs o f the
accident scene Into evidence when Kim
ball's lawyers approached the bench.
After a 30-mlnute closed-door conference,
a shaken Kimball emerged with watery
e y e s . W h ile K im b a ll's p a r e n ts sat
exptesslonles* d » fe n v nttomrys entered
the guilty pleas. Hillsborough Circuit Judgr
Harry Lee Coe then ordered the silver
medalist In platform diving at the 1984
Olympics Jailed pending a pre-sentence
Investigation.
Coe scheduled sentencing for 9 a.m. EST
Jan. 30. Stnte sentencing guidelines call for
Kimball lo receive seven to 22 years on the
charges.
"It's very difficult to talk about something
like th is." Dick Kim ball said on the
courthouse steps."I know It would have
been difficult far Bruce to get through this
trial. It's something Bruce Is trying to face
and I’m really sorry."
While Dick Kimball fought back tears, his
wife. Gall, cried softly but did not speak.
Bruce Kimball wus taken nwuy through n
bark door and did not face reporters and
television cameras.
"It was Bruce's decision and I admire him
for It." said Lee Fugate, one of two utlucneys
representing Klinbull.
Earlier, as Kimball stood before Coe
flanked by Fugate and attorney Frank
Uuesada — nnd with the six-person Jury out
of the room — the Judge asked him If he
understood he was giving up his right tn a
trial and to an appeal.
"Yes sir," Kimball said In a barely audible
voice.
"A re you under the Influence of alcohol
and drugs at this lim e?" Coe asked.
"N o sir," Kimball said
After Kimball's guilty pleas. Skye recited a
nummary of the charges and said the stnte
would have shown a blood-alcohol test of
the defendant taken the night o f the
accident registered 0 .20 , twice the level
stale law presumes a person Intoxicated.
"T h e stnte hud a substantial amount of
evidence and the pleu was not a full
surprise." said Skye, who had Just called his
first of 30 anticipated witnesses, the first
sheriff's deputy to urrivc at the accident
scene. "Mr. Kimball, through his attorneys,
told the Judge he thought It would be In the
best Interest of his family and the families of
his victims to plead guilty.
"The photographs were moat unpleasant,
but were an Important part of the state's
presentation because they Illustrated how
fast the vehicle was going The state wanted
the conviction on DUI-manslaughtcr rather
than the culpable negligence charge ... we
felt It was simply the more appropriate
charge based on the evidence."
Investigators had said Kimball was driv
ing his 1984 Mazda RX-7 at 70-90 mph
when he slammed Into a crowd of youths
who were gathered on an unlit, deadend
street In the suburb o f Brandon. 12 miles
east of Tampa. The accident occurred at 11
p.m. and Kimball hns admitted he had been
drinking earlier In the day.
" I was extremely surprised and pleased
by the guilty plea." said Tom Satterly.
president o f the H illsborough County
chapter of MADD — Mothers Against Drunk
Driving. "I can tell you first hand that
looking ut graphic pictures like that is a
shock. Our organization will send u letter to
the Judge asking for the maximum sen
tence. Just like we would do with any cose of
this kind."
Two weeks after the accident, members of
MADD and relatives o f the two fatalities.
16-year-old Richard Gosslc nnd 19-year-old
Robbie Bedell, protested Kimball's decision
to compete In the Olympic Diving Trials at
Indianapolis. Kimball fnlled to make the
U.S. team for the Summer Games In Seoul.
South Korea.
Gardner, lawmakers back
saltwater fishing license
U nltsd P re s s In tern ation al
TALLAHASSEE — Department of Natural
Resources director Tom Gardner and Senate
leuders said Wednesday they expected the
Legislature tn pass a $10 fee for saltwater
fishing licenses during the coming session.
Gardner also threw his support behind a
Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission
proposal to Increase the cost of a fresh water
fishing license tn $10. A freshwater license
now costs SB. Including a $ 1 service fee that
goes to the license retailer.
The $16 million a year saltwater licenses
would raise. Gardnrr said, would be used to
Improve saltwater fishing.
THE WEATH
Today — Much the same as
thr past several days. Wr will
have a high In the 80s and partly
cloudy skies. There Is less than a
20 percent chance of precipita
tion.
Tonight — Lows In the 60s
and winds East Southeast at
uboul 10 mph. Some late-night
fog. hul not as bad as It has
been.
Tom orrow — More of Ihe
same. A high In the 80s and
some clouds
Extended outlook — Yah. you
belclia. looks like a bunch more
of ihe same weather as we’ve
been tuning Lots ot highs tn the
80a and lots of lows In the 60s.
FLORIDA TEMPS
miami
turn - rk»HM i u < w
fwra* and r*4nt*i) i U i m
C-N
Am McAX oU
( rso tvU n
(>ac*ana Saar*
fa r t Itu d H U T
r« tM |« i
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1auanattaa
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VaroBa*<n
M i l Palm SM (A
fy Vj-a -------1
F R ID AY
PtyCldy
70-50
SATURDAY
C loudy 02-40
C o
NEW
J a n . 30
FULL
Jan. 21
»
Kami
ocj
• oc
4 00
0 03
000
0 00
0 82
441
0 00
4 41
4 OB
4 OS
t 02
441
til
4 40
SUNDAY
P t y C l d y 00-52
MONDAY
PtyCldy 8 3 - 6 4
TIDES
MOON PHASES
LA$T
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f IT ThyrtOty
HI U
A) M
41 U
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ti •1
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41 41
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•2 •0
81 V
A) A4
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NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 3
to 4 feel und choppy. Current is
lo the north w ith u w ater
Icmpcralurr of 65 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3 to 4
feet and choppy. Cuncnt Is to
the north, with a water tempera
ture of 64 degrees Sun screen
factor: 12 .
T H U R S D A Y : SO LU V .S R
TABLE: Mm. 9;10 am .. 3:45
p.m.; MaJ. 2 05 a.m., 2 30 p.m.
TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs.
11:10
a.m., 1145 p.m.; lows.
4:57
a.m .. 5:32 p.m .: New
Smyrna Beach: highs. 11:15
a.m.,
11:50 p.m.; lows. 5:02
uni.. 5.37 p m Bay port highs.
11:11
a.m . 11:23 p m .; lows.
4 2 7 a m . 5:43 p.m.
BOATINQ
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today...wind north of Cape
Canaveral northeast 10 lo 15 kts
becoming cust by afternoon.
Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light to moderate chop.
A few showers Wind south of
Cape Canaveral east 10 to IS
kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Inland walrrs a light to moderate
chop
TUESDAY
PtyCldy 62-02
--------- -
~
STATISTICS
The high temperature In liui.ford Wednesday was 83 degrees
and the overnight low was 63 as
rrported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during Ihe
24-hour period ending al 8 a.m
Thursday totalled 0.0 Inch.
The lemperalure at 8 a.m.
today was 63 d egrees and
Wednesday’s overnight low was
62. as recorded by Ihe National
Weather Service at Ihe Orlando
International Airport.
Other data:
Wednesday's high........... 8 i
C Barometric pressure..30.32
Relative humidity... lOO pet
L Wlnda........ .................. Calm
[ Rainfall..... ..................0 In.
[ Today's sunset..... 5:48 p.m.
C Tomorrow's sunrise.... 7 :IB
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�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. January 1?. I960 — *A
County buys
video system
for meetings
POLICE BRIEFS
Inmato found dead *n cel!
0 y7. MARK BARFIELD
HtrfBW staff writer
SANFORD — A 43-year-old Oviedo man was found dead In
his cell at the Seminole County Jail early today. Me had been
Jailed Tuesday after allegedly beating a woman wllh a pool cue
In Oviedo.
Jail Administrator Duane Rutledge said Frank Finney. 661
Newton St.. Oviedo, died from apparent natural causes,
possibly a heart attack. An autopsy Is scheduled to determine
the en u v o f death. Rutledge said Jail officials did not know
Finney was terminally ill.
Finney was arrested by Oviedo police on a churgc of
"KiRovated battery after an attack on Mabclelne S. Zuczek, 48.
at Park’s Grocery. Avenue D. Puller said Zuczek was beaten on
the head after reportedly making a hostile remark to Finney.
Steak at stake during alleged shoplifting
SANFORD — And off duty Seminole County sheriff's deputy
working security at Winn-Dixie, Sanford, reported fighting a
man who ran from the store with n stolen 810 steak.
The deputy caught Harold Huwthornr. 33. of 2539
Ridgewood Trail. Sanford, on 10th Street, ufter u chase from
the store on U.S. Highway 17-92. The deputy said Hawthorne
fought hlin before being subdued and also punched him In the
face while being booked Into Jail. Haw I home was urrcslcd on
charges of aggravated battery on a policeman, resisting wllh
violence and retail theft at 2:57 p.m. Wednesday. Bond Is
85.000.
Wife reports battering, husband jailed
SANFORD — Tracy Kalvtn Johnson. 27. of Orlando, was
charged wllh battery-spouse abuse after Valorlc Johnson, of
1502 W 25th St.. Sanford, reported he hit her In the face wllh
his fist
The arrest was made it 1:44 a.m. tuu.ij at oohnson's house.
Btfnd Is 8500.
Man arrested on a DUI charge
SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole C ou nt;.
• Rick Phillips. 31. ofr 986 Wlldflower St.. Longwood. was
arrested at 3:40 a.m. Wednesday after his car failed to
maintain a single lane on Lake Mury Boulevard.
EMERGENCY CALLS
and French Avenue, medical
call: man. 64. and woman. 27.
• 8:48 a.m. 1210 W. not transported.
N in th S t., m ed ica l c a ll,
• 4 :0 8 p.m . — A irp o rt
woman, 87, transported to Boulevard and Orlando Drive,
Central Florida Regional Hos trau m a, w om an, 34, not
pital.
transported.
• 10:53 a.m. — First Street
• 7:39 p.m. 1605 W.
and Sanford Avenue, trauma, 25th St., dumpster fire, slight
damage to Ha and paint on
transport cancelled.
• 12:31 p.m. First Street dumpster, cause unknown.
WEDNESDAY
2 Lake Mary candidates
withdraw applications
Lauderdale said Wednesday that
Bell called lust Saturday morn
ing and declined because he is
LAKE MARY — City commis t a k in g a n o t h e r p o s it io n .
sioners will have two less city Matarese Informed Lauderdale
manager applicants to Interview Tuesday morning that he has
changed his mind and will stay
Thursday evening.
Two have withdrawn ihclr where he Is. Matarese is cur
nnmes from the list of can r e n t l y an u d ju u c l fa r illdidates. They are Leonard A. ty/doctora! student at Florida
Matarese of Palm Springs. Fla, A tla n tic U niversity In Boca
and Col. James R. Bell, com Raton.
Lauderdale said he has In
mander at Tyndall Air Force
Base In Panama City. This formed the commissioners cf
means only three candidates are these whhdrawals.
The Interviews will be held
left In the running for the
position Including Steven R. starting at 7 p.m. tomorrow
Aynes. 35. o f Geneva, Ohio: evening al the city commission
Dennis W. Kelly. 41, of DeLand; chambers. 158 N. Country Club
and Teddy C. Ryan Jr., 44. of Road.
The public Is Invited to attend
Ocoee.
Acting City Manager Charles the Interviews.
By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Herald stall writer
Recovered loot
Sanford police officer Sharon Shoaler chocks
about $20,0T In stolen jewelry, electrlonics
items and other goods recovered Wednesday
whon police searched the house of Michael
Stanley Sloyanov, 22. of 151 E. 24th St., -108,
Sanford. He is charged In a December burglary
at 500 Airport Blvd and in an armod robbery of
Hungry H ow ie’s. S alford , on Jan. 6 .
2 named to Civil Service Board
By SUSANLODEN
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — The resignation o f iwo 18-ycar
ve ter an from the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department Civil Service Board has brought ihc
appointment of two new members and the
naming of a new chairman.
Wednesday ihc five-member board elected
sh eriff's Sgl. Steven W althrrs as Its new
chairman. Both Sanford City Attorney Bill
Colbert, who ha* been rhnlrm m o f the board
since list inception, and Sheriffs Chief Deputy
Duane Harrell, who has always I m-co Sheriff John
Polk's nppolntce to the hoard, have resigned for
personal reasons.
Polk replaced tlurrrll with Jntl Administrator
Duane Rutledge Kill ledge has been named
secretary of the board. Sandra Munson, an
Altamonte Springs lawyer, has been named to fill
the board slol varntrd by Colbert. Colbert’* slot Is
one that Is open to a civilian and Is filled by
nomination and election by the oilier member* of
Itie lioard.
Board members elected to two-year term* by
Ihclr eoworkers are Investigator Ralph Salerno
uml Walthrrs Both Joined the board In I9HH,
along with Dr Bett|amln Newman Newman und
Wall hers (111 new slots on I hr txiard created In
I9HH by Polk lo Increase the txiard from a
3-rnrmber panel lo a 5-member panel Newman
and Rutledge are Polk’s representative*.
Vision loss from radiation said preventable
Unltsd Press Intarnatlcnal
GAINESVILLE — Vision loss from radia
tion. a potential side effect of cancer
j treatment, can be prevented and reversed
j by exposing the patient to high-pressure
; oxygen In a decompression chamber.
' ophthalm ologists at the U niversity of
j Florida Eye Center said Wednesday.
The blinding disorder, known as rarii.i; tlon-lnduced opllc neuropathy." is a re' cognized risk of radiation therapy to the
■ brain and Involves aiming external beams of
; radiation al tumors inside the head,
Penetrating radiation, designed lo shrink
tumors. In rare Instances damages blood
j vessels supplying the optic nerve, blocking
eye-to-braln transmission of visual Impulses
necessary for sight
Physicians with the Eye Center at the
University of Florida Health Science Center
are preventing vision loss and restoring
»'.-’ ht In scrr.e patients by placing them
inside a hyperbaric chamber, a pressurized,
submarine like tank lhal supersaturates thr
patient with high-pressure oxygen
Hyperbaric therapy has been used for
year* to treat scuba divers suffering from
decompression sickness or the "ben ds," und
Is a proven treatment for a number of
mrdlral problems Including gas gangrene,
carbon monoxide poisoning, inflammation
of the bone marrow, anemia and skin grab
rejection.
UF ophthalmologist Dr John Guy pio
neered using ihc chamber lo help cancer
patients avoid the double jeopardy of
blindness that sometimes ai*companles the
lust-resort irratment for ihrir deadly dis
ease.
“ There previously was no treatment for
cancer patients who lost lheir vision as a
result of radiation therapy." Guy said
"Allhough radiation therapy rnlghl cure
their tumors, there was no hope to prevent
b lin d n e s s I f th e y d e v e lo p e d o p tic
neuropathy after the treatment."
Vision can start to fade while a patleni 1*
still receiving radiation tnerapy. or the
blinding disorder may not develop unlit
several months or even years after treat
ment has ceased Radial Ion-Induced blind
TALLAH A'lSEE - The Inmale
who began a 17-year-old class
action suit challenging Florida
prison conditions might get a
chance to testify before thr
Senate corrections committee,
ih r p a n e l’ s ch airm an said
Wednesday.
Sen. Larry Plummer. D South
Miami, said he plan* lo mrrt
wllh Inmate Michael Cottrllo
soon and might Invite him to thr
Cap'tol to discus* Costrllo’ i rerent harsh criticism of the legal
team rep resen lln g F lorida’ s
35.000 inmates
" W e ’ll bring him here In
chains or whatever protective
procedures we need," Plummer
said.
Plummer said he wants his
rom m ttlre to Investigate Ihe
p o s s ib ility la w y e rs W illiam
Sheppard of Jacksonville and
Sharon Jacobs of Miami arc
filing frivlous complaints with
the federal Judge overseeing a
consent decree in the case
Costello levrlrd the rhargr In a
Dec. 5 letter to Sheppard, say
ing. "Y o u lost sight of the
political -economic realities of
this case years ago . .*’
Costello said In Ihe letter that
209 W 25th Street
Sanford
322-8415
af
☆
£
Saturating thr patient s body wllh oxygen
under Increased atm ospheric pressure
allows the blood to deliver ihc extra oxygen
directly to the affected area.
hr hopes his testimony could
"provide Ihc Impetus to curb
your absurd tendencies” re
garding motions filed In the
rase.
Hr said frivolou s m otions
“ serve no utilitarian purpose
and fn fart operate to the
detriment of the class action
plain Iiffs."
Plum m er said thr lawyers
might be trying lo keep the ca*>
alive so thry ran continue col
lecting rouri -ordered fees
"T h ey may very well be doing
exactly thai.” Plummer said
"T h a t possibility ha* been
ratted. W r would hope that
would not be the --ese." said
Rrp. Doug Jam rrson. D-St.
Petersburg, i ha If man o f Ihe
House Corrections conmtlitec.
The stale already has spent
82 6 million on fees for lawyer*
representing ihe Inmates and
the lawyers recently requested
an addlllonal 8261.000 lo cover
10 months work, according lo
the state attorney general’s of
fice.
Thr state is rontesllng the
tales! fee request.
The lawsuit has resulted In thr
early rrlease of thousands of
Inmates lo relieve overcrowding
H ARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
^
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NOW OPEN!!
F R ID A Y
Prison inmate may testify before Senate com m ittee
Unltsd Brass Intsrnatlonsl
United Way
MOTOR HOME
TRANSMISSION
TROUBLE?
ness occurs Infrequently. Guy said.
“ W r Ireal about one j»ailent a year at the
University of Ftorldu." lie wild, adding ttial
sudden vision loss ran he emotionally
devastating to people already distraught
over cancer.
"Hyjx-rbaric therapy has been shown lo
reverse vision loss wIIlilt) iwo weeks of sight
loss, as well ns permanently slop the
progression o f ihc blinding disorder." Guy
said.
Guy first prescribed hyperbaric medicine
for one of his pattern* In 1983.
I was Just looking for a way lo byjiaxa thr
blood vessels and gel oxygen directly lo ihe
patient's opllc nerve."
He has since treated five patients: iwo
experienced total restoration of vision after
hyperbaric therapy and a third patient’s
progressive vision loss was hailed before
total blindness occurred.
SANFORD For the first
time, aitdlencrs In thr Seminole
County Commission chambers
will be able lo see and hear
what’s going on.
County commissioners unan
lm ou sly approved spending
861.216 for a two-screen projec
tion system In (he new county
commission chambers, with two
speakers and recessed monitors
for co m m is s io n e rs at their
rostrum. The amount exceeds
the original estimated cost of
853.499. but Includes additional
perks, said deputy county man
ager Montyc Bearner.
The original system Inrludcd
two projection screens — one
that could he seen from a
mu'-Jittv of ihc watr. and one
that could be u rn by troth the
audience and lire commission
ers.
Materials being presented to
commissioners would lx* viewed
by an overhead camera and
projected onto the screens. A
drawback of the system was
several scats could nnt rle.rlv
view cither projection screen.
There Is no such system now
and m alertu is presen ted to
commissioners on easels are
turned so the audience can view
them, but less than half o f the
people In Ihc 96 seats can clearly
see the Items.
Under the new system, pro
posed by General Projection
Rysicroa Orlando tw o K ie c iu
will face will face (he audience
and will Ire clearly viewed by
about 90 percent o f Ihc jx-oplr in
(he 240 seats. Bearner said. The
remaining 25 or so jx-ople In the
back o f the room will still tie able
to see the materials projected
onto the screen, but not as
clearly.
For co m m is sio n e rs, three
monitors will lx* mutinied Into
llie rostrum before them so they
can see the same Image as the
audience at the same time.
Another monitor will lx* placed
between the county manager's
and county attorney’s seats and
across the room for the re
cording clerks
The new system will also
Include connections In the back
of the room fo r radio and
television m onitoring, fewer
sjx-akers. a heller qu alify video
lajx* recorder and a sllde-lo-vidco
projector. Reamer notes ftjr VCR
Is not to record m rrlings or ihr
audience, hut to pluy taped
materials presented lo commis
sioners.
C u n lr u c ilo n o f th e n ew
auditorium , which began In
December. Is expected to be
completed In May. The total cost
for the auditorium, two addi
tional parking lots und the
audio visual system is currently
8700,864
☆
W
SA TU R D A Y
3
5
A .M .
ALL YOU CARE TO
BREAKFAST BAR
OR
SALAD, SOUP, FRUIT BAR
£
<*
MONEYS,
-America's Dinner Table
SANFORD
■C*
AIR PO R T BLVD. & 17 92
�4 A — Sanford Horald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. January 12. 196®
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n tb n l M
m
ld
(USPS H M H )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993
Wayna 0. Doyle, Publlthor
Ronald W. Holla. Executive Editor
Melvin Adhlnt, A dzerlldo Director
Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.25; G Months. $27.00.
Year. $51.00. In State Mall: 3 Mentha. $20.25: 6
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Months $21 84; G Months $40.56; Year $78.00.
EDITORIALS
The high cost
of illiteracy
There Is a dirty little secret In America
today: about one In eight employees can read
at no more than a third-grade level and one In
five reads only to an eighth-grade level. So
says the Business Council of Effective Litera
cy. which Is trying to do something about the
probtem .
Thu reason the pt'ohk.Tt Isn’t widely
recognized Is that employees who cannot read
or write go to extreme lengths to prevent their
employer from finding out. such as showing
up to fill out a Job application with their arm
In a phony sling. But such substandard
abilities Inevitably Inflict a toll on employer,
employee and society.
For employers the price can be low
productivity, poor product quality, and
workplace accidents. Such workers are sen
tenced to entry-level, low-paying Job3 and
m ay be subject to safety risks because they
can ’t read warning signs. Society is the loser
because of the Incaicimblc
loss of human
calct
potential.
The long reach of the Japanese
WASHINGTON — "Government relations"
offices lung have been maintained here by
corporations that are anxious to stay on the right
side o f the politicians and bureaucrala who
control the federal government.
Now, however, a new category of companies
w ith a v e ry d iffe re n t h eritage also has
Washington representation. Included In that
classification are Honda and Hitachi. Matsuahltn
and Mitsubishi, Nissan and NEC, Sony and
Subaru.
Because those Japanese firms n o * have
substantial Investmenta In thia country, they
have become Increasingly active not only In the
political realm but In the economic and social
spheres — and their Influence Is likely to grow,
Japan la hardly the largest foreign holder o f
this nation's assets. The United Kingdom ranks
last with #75 billion worth o f Investments,
followed by the Netherlands with #47 billion.
JapAn with #33 billion. Canada with #22 billion.
West Germany with #20 billion. Switzerland
with #14 billion and France with #10 billion.
"B u t no country has Increased its U.S.
Investments faster than Japan.” notes the
Congressional Economic Leadership Institute, a
ncm-jr aOt. non-gv, .em inent organ'..-.'ion bas'd
In Arlington. Va.
"Japanese Investments In the United States
climbed 91 l percent between 1980 And 1987.
the Institute says In Its recent report on
"Am erican Assets.*'
Moreover. It projects
th a t. If the trend
continues, Japan will
surpass "both the
United Kingdom and
the Netherlands to
becom e the No. 1
cumulative Investor
by 1990."
A t p l a n t s In
Michigan. Ohio. Illi
n o is , K e n tu c k y ,
Tennessee and Indlan a. Japanese
J a p a n e s e In
a u to m a k e rs a re
expected to produce
v e s to rs are
a m o n g th e
1.3 million cars and
le a d in g h o ld
tracks this year, with
e rs o f th e
that total projected to
b ills , b o n d s ,
rise to 2.2 million by
an d n o te s
1992. (In some cases
is s u e d b y th e
th e Japanese a re
T re a s u ry D e p a r tn e r s In Joint
v e n t u r e s w | :h
p a rtm e n ). fc>
domestic firms, but
m o st of their cn-
e ^ t s s s e s r
JACK ANDERSON
Reagan urged to
free the monkeys
WASHINGTON — Before President Reagan
leaves office next week, lie may have to
engage In some monkey business.
More than 50 celebrities and two rnrmbers
of Congress have Joined the animal rights
movement and arc pushing Ihe president to
free nine monkeys from a government-funded
lab In Louisiana.
The problem Is bound to worsen In light of
two factors: Jobs ore becoming more technical
and the work force Is becoming less literate.
For instance, automobiles liavc become much
more complicated, which means that typical
mechanics need at least lOth-grudc reading
and writing Bkllls to deal with work orders,
technical manuals and supply catalogues.
On the other side of the equation Is the
influx of Immigrants, many of whom do not
speak English.
Employers need to assess und deal with this
.^hanging-makeup of their labor pool, not to
mention those workers already on their
payroll who may be functionally Illiterate.
Onc^might ask why so many people Itave
slipped through our multlbllllon-dollar educa
tion system without being able to read or
write. Some are dropouts and others are
’’pushouts." The latter fall to absorb basic
literacy skills but are nudged through the
system nevertheless.
His kind of rind
Pork Is no stranger to the nation's capital,
where Congress likes to dole the stuff out by
the barrelful. But with the election of George
Hush to the presidency, the lowly pork rind Is
attaining new heights. Bush, It Is claimed,
likes to munch on port rinds, and his
transition team lias been shipped a crate of
them.
Goes the president-elect’s fondness for fried
pigskin mean baskets or pork rinds will
replace Jars of jelly beans IRonald Reagan’s
favorite snack) In While House conference
rooms? Will some bright entrepreneur corner
the market for dlsigncr pork rinds, a la the
upscale Jelly Bellie* that Reagan particularly
craved? Is Bush likely to designate one brand
his kind of rind?
The possibilities scent limitless. One thing
Is certain, though: If anyone should accuse
the patrician Bush of living high on the hog.
he can point to his taste for |K>rk rinds as
evidence to the contrary. It’s a new era In
Washington. Lei the pigging out begin.
Berry's World
LVn i
.
b e c a u s e 0^
tree.
- rA l
HER£
dcavora arr In dependent.)
Japanese Investors are among the leading
holders o f the
bills, bonds und notes Issued by the Treasury
Department to finance the
federal government's accumulated debt of more
than #3 trillion. In the financial services field,
the Japanese have been aggressive purchasers of
banks. Insurance companies and securities
firms.
But In no field has the relatively recent surge
of Japanese participation In U.S. economy been
more apparent — and more controversial — than
In real estate.
Most o f the Japanese purchases have been
confined to about a dozen cities — Los Angeles,
New York. Honolulu. San Francisco, Phoenix.
Chicago, Dallas. Seattle. San Diego. Atlanta.
Boston and Washington.
According to one estimate, the Jupancac lost
year poured
e d##16
r billion
.....
Into purchasing U.S. rent
estate. This brought their cumulative total
Investment up to more than #42.3 billion and
gave them ownership of slightly more than 1.5
percent o f all the nation's properly.
Thus. •"tpancse Investment constitutes on
indirect repatriation o f a substantial portion ol
the money lost through this country's Interna
tional trade deficit.
DAVID S. BRODER
It takes new initiatives to
lead a moribund government
WASHINGTON — It was a wonderfully
warm scene: Speaker Jim Wright, the fiercely
partisan Democratic leader of the House,
joining Vice President George Bush to preside
over the ceremonial Joint session or Congress
for the "ascertainment" o f the presidential
electoral votes. When the ritual showed that
Bush Indeed had won last November's bitter
contest for the Whttc House. Wright shook the
victor's hand and smiled a smile worthy o f a
Republican precinct captain.
That's the current style In Washington, us
members o f Congress and the Incoming Bush
administration match each other's promises of
cooperation and quick action on the nation’s
agenda.
But don't be fooled. The stark political
reality is this: When the voters choose to
reinforce the checks and balances built into
the Constitution by dividing control of the
legislative and executive branches between the
turtles, the danger of policy stalemate Is
ever-present. It Is only when creative politi
cians find ways to bypass the barriers the
voters have placed tn the way of action, that
anything Is likely lo get done.
A case In point Is provided by a Texan far
less famous that Bush or Aright. Rep. Richard
K. Arm ey |R). Armey, a native ot North Dakota
and professional economist who moved to
Texas to tench college, come to Congress In
the |984 election, alter what was literally a
"com ic-book" campaign. A staunch freemarket conservative, he beat the favored
Democratic Incumbent by flooding the district
with comic books Unking his opponent to
liberal Tip O'Neill, then Speaker of the House.
In his first term. Arm ey Joined other
back-bench Republican “ bomb-throwers" In
futile cITorts to sandbag legislation. But he was
not content with the obstructionist role and
when he gained a place on the House Budget
Committee in 1987. he sought to Identify arras
where legislative action could produce sensi
ble. long-term economies. His eye fell on a
most unlikely larp»t: military bases which had
outlived
their
usefulness.
- -------rfu*
In W ashington lore, those bases were
"untouchables." a prop to the local economy
even If they added nothing to the nation's
defense. Yet Armey, a Junior member of the
minority parly who was not even on the
Aimed Services Committee, was able to pass
hls legislation in less than two years Just
before New Year's, the list of the first bases
targeted for shutdown was announced.
Thr way he did It shows how damnably
difficult tt ts lo achieve change tn divided
government and how inventive one must be to
succeed. In 1987, when he find tried, Arm ey
came close but was beaten by the combined
opposition of the House Democratic leadership
and then-Secretary o f Defense Caspar W ein
berger. But he came back and won In 1988.
The key, he said In an Interview last week,
was understanding the source of the oppostton
In Congress. It was not, us most outsiders
thought, the members' fear that voters would
retaliate at the polls If any facilities In their
districts or states were shut down. Relatively
few hnd such trepi
d a tio n s . The real
h a n d -u p was th e
b e l i e f — w hether
Justified or not — In
t h e D e m o c r a tic
C on gress that the
R e p u b lic a n a d
m inistration would
m a k e th e b a s e closing decisions on
p o litica l, not m ili
tary, grounds. "U l
could convince them
Ihe process would be
fa ir.” Armey said,
" m e m b e r s w ere
( T h o k e y WB3
willing to go along —
u n d e rs ta n d in g
even If It hurt their
Ih e fo rc e o f
constituents."
th e o p p o s itio n
Making ihe process
in C o n g re s s £
fair involved an In
tricate three-cushion
shot: Congress would
discard the
"environmental Impact" requirement, which
guaranteed that any base-closing would be tied
up tn courts for years. The Pentagon, under
new Secretary Frank Car Iurc 1. a far more
pragmatic man than Weinberger, would sur
render its right to designate the bases for
closing, and turn (hat power over lo a
bipartisan commission, named in consultation
with the senior members o f the House and
Senate Armed Service- commltie-a. And both
Congress and Ihe executive branch would
agree that the commission's "hit list" could
not be tampered with; It could only be
accepted or rejected as a A hole.
The final step, achieved In a key floor vote,
waa to say that the list would be deemed
approved UNLESS Congress blocked It within
45 days, rather than saying It would be
approved only with the affirmative concur
rence o f Congress.
That made Inertia — always a powerful force
In a divided government — work for change
rather than against It.
The monkeys have spent most of their lives
In the spotlight, and
much o f their lives In
pain and confusion.
A medical research
lab tn Maryland used
th e m In su rg ic a l
experiments until the
scientist doing the
work was charged
with animal c ru e lly .
He was lA lir cleart-d.
Four o f thr monkeys
are now living at the
San Diego Zoo. The
ones moat seriously
(6 T h e m o n k e y s
handicapped by the
have spent
e x p e r i m e n t s a rc
m
o s t o f th e ir
wards o f the National
liv e s In Ih e
Institutes of Health.
s p o tlig h t , a n d
One has since died
m u c h o f th e ir
and nine arc biding
liv e s in p a in
their time at the De
a n d c o n fu s io n ■
lta Rcgtonnl Primate
Research Center In
Covington. La. They were trucked there from
Maryland under a cloak o f secrecy, presum
ably to keep overzealous animal lovers from
lying down In front of Ihe truck.
Animal rights groups wasted no time In
using the monkeys os n broad condemnation
of anlmui medical research. The cnisade has
been led by lY-ople for the Ethical Treatment
o f Animals, which Isn't satisfied with the
monkeys' accommodations in Louisiana. To
hrar the NIH tell It, the Delta Center ts a cozy
nnrslng home for primates The nnlmnl
activists see it more like monkey hell.
The animal advocates Insist that although
the monkeys were maimed by the experi
ments, they can live the good life In a
rehabilitation facility The NIH thinks some of
the abused monkeys would be better off dead.
A spokesman for the Health and Human
Services Department told us that only three
of the monkeys are healthy enough to be
moved to another
tin facility. Tw o are willing to
take the monkeys, Moorpark College In
California und Primarily Prlmules tn Texas.
The changing of the guard at the White
House gives the animal advocates one more
chance to trumpet the cause of the monkeys.
They won a restraining order last week In
federal court In New Orleans to stop the NIH
from euthanizing any o f the monkeys.
The monkeys' cheering section also sent
Reagan a letter asking him to personally
order freedom for the captives before he
leaves office. Paul McCartney, Ryan O'Neal.
A n g le Dickinson, P a trick Swuyze and
Olympic swimmer Mutt IJIondl are along the
celebrities who signed the letter. Doris Day
reportedly went as far as lo phone the
piesiJent. but Reagan would not take the
call.
Reps Robert C Smith. R-N.H.. and Robert
K. Doman. D-Callf., are lined up on the
monkeys' side, too.
So tar, Reagan has not adopted the
monkeys' cause. The animal advocates say
all he needs tn do ts pick up u phone and
liberate the primates. Their crusade has
netted about 300 telephone calls lo Health
and Human Services, but some o f the rollers
sided with the federal government.
101980
ASSN.
NEW SPAPER
E N T E R P R IS E
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed and Include a mailing addrrM
and telephone number. Leticia nlamld be on a
single subject and as brief as possible. The
Sanford Herald reserves thr right to edit.
�Sanlortl Hsrsld, Ssntord, Florid* — Thuradsy, January 12, 1069 — BA
FINANCIAL
‘
Stocks open higher
Unltsd Press Intsrnatlons.
NEW YORK Prices opened h igh er
Thursday in moderate trading of New York
Stock Exchange Issues, extending gains won
hi the previous session that allowed the Dow
Jones Industrial average to close above 2.200
for the first time since the market's October
1987 crash.
The blue-chip Indicator, which rose 13.22
Wednesday to 2206.43, was up 2.50 to
2208.93 shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 475-321 among the
1,339 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to
uboul 10.510,000 shares.
Stock prices closed higher In moderate
trading Wednesday, spurred mostly by a bout
of futures-related buy programs that kicked In
late in the session.
Stock-Index futures reached sharp pre
miums lo the cash Indexes, which led to
arbitrage that Involved traders making profits
by selling the futures and buying the un
derlying stocks.
Earlier In the session, however, the market
displayed weak signs o f resuming a rally that
began In mid-November.
Dollar mostly lower
United Press International
The dollar was mostly lower
Thursday In moderate trading
on major foreign currency
markets. Gold edged higher.
In earlier trading In Tokyo,
the dollar closed at 126.10
Japanese yen. down 0.85 from
126.95 yen Wednesday.
In Europe, the dollar began
the a y |r Frankfurt at 1.B25
West German marks, down
from 1.839 marks on Wed
nesday.
The dollar opened In Zurich
at 1.5515 Swiss francs, down
from 1.554 francs. In Paris,
the dollar opened at 6.216
French francs, down from
6.232 francs the day before.
The dollar started the day lu
Drusscls at 38.36 Belgian
fr a n c s , u n c h a n g e d fro m
Wednesday, and opened In
Italy at 1,339.50 Italian lire,
up from 1.338.60 lire Wed
nesday.
In L o n d o n , the B ritish
pound b egan the da y at
$ 1 ,7 8 6 c o m p a r e d w it h
$1.7835 on Wednesday.
In early New York trading,
the dollar was mixed against
key lorelgn currencies In thin
trading.
On the bullion markets, gold
opened 50 cents an ounce
higher In Zurich nt $40-1.50
and gained $1 in London to
$405.
The London morning gold
fixing was $404.85 nn ounce,
up 85 cents from Wednesday'»
close.
Whale meat smugglers caught
United Press International
TOKYO — Police arrested
three Importers suspected of
smuggling 135 tons of frozen
w h a le m e a t w o r t h an
e s tim a te d 1 6 9 0 ,0 0 0 In to
Japan, where demand for
whelc meat continues despite
a worldwide ban on commer
cial whaling, officials said
Thursday.
The International Whaling
Commission banned commer
cial whaling worldwide In
M a rch 1988, and J a p a n
agreed to honor the ban.
However. Illegal whaling has
c o n tin u e d and J a p a n e s e
smugglers may be Importing
whale meat sold by the pirate
whalers, said a spokesman for
a conservationist organization.
The three men attempted to
bring 135 tons of whale meat
Into the country Dec. 4 by
listing the meat as mackerel
on ship manifests, police offrlclals said In Kngoshlmd. on
t h e s o u t h e r n Is la n d o f
Kyushu.
Police suspect the whales
were caught by pirate whalers
from Taiwan and sent through
Singapore, which has no his
tory of plralc whaling.
The meat wns valued at
$690,000. police said.
The smugglers face a possi
ble sentence of up to 3 years In
Jail and fines o f up to $20,000
each.
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages
10:00 a.m.
30 Indus 2206.07 off 0.36
20 Trans 9 9 1.08 off 1.62
15 Utils 188.6OolT0.35
65 Stock 840.67 o f!0.70
Local Interest
These quotations provided
by members o f the National
Association o f Securities
Dealers are representative
Inter-dealer prices as o f
tnld-momlng today. Interd ea ler m arkets ch a n ge
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid
Ask
4
American Pioneer 3 Hi
3444
Uamrlt Bank
34 Hi
2 IM> 2 m
Firs’ Union
3114
FPAL
3144
3414
3444
Fla. Progress
4644
4614
HCA
18
Hughes Supply 17H
2344
2374
Morrison's
5544
55 74
NCR Corp.
41
Plcsscy
4144
12
1244
Scotty's
Southeast Bank 23 U
2344
20 Vi
204i
SunTrust
iibtu
68 te
Walt Disney
Westlnghouse
53 Hi
5344
1944
Brunswick
1774
9
HBJ
944
1674
16H
Fla. National
4344
44
Winn-Dixie
30
3044
Emerson
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK — Foreign and
domestic gold & silver prices
quolcd In dollars per troy
ounce Thursday:
Gold
London
Previous close fix
404.00 off
0.75
Morning fixing 404.85 up0.85
Afternoon fixing
404.15 up
0.15
Parts
405.50 up 1.74
Hong Kong 404.75 up 2 25
New York
Comcx spot gold open 403.90
up 0.50
Comex spot silver open 5.931
up 0 .0 1
Mathematician Stone dies at 85
U nltsd P rs e s International
AMHERST. Mass. - Marshall
Stone, the mathematician who
helped develop Ihe "new m ath."
has died o f a stroke, the Univer
sity of Massachusetts announced
Wednesday. Hr was 85.
Stone, a member of the Na
tional Academy of Sciences for
50 years and recipient o f the
National Medal of Science, the
nation's highest scientific honor.
died Monday In Mndrns. India,
the university said.
His chief accomplishment Is
that he proved five mathemati
cal theorem s. Including the
Stonc-Wcierstrass Theorem of
functional anulysls. the StoneC e c h C o m p a c t lflc a t lo n In
topology und a representation
theorem for Boolean algebra. Ihe
logic that governs computers.
His friend, Thurlow Cook,
a s s o c ia te ch a irm a n o f the
mathematics department at the
U niversity o f Massachusetts,
said It w o u ld be a m a jo r
achievement to prove Just one
theorem In a lifetime. Stone’s
five made him "the most distin
guished American mathemati
cian." he said.
Stone, u professor emeritus at
Massachusetts at Ihe time o f his
d e a th , w as on e o f th e
mathematicians who developed
the "new math."
A s s o c ia t io n o f U n iv e r s it y
Women, the Minnehaha Shores
Association, former member of
the Orange County Education
Association, and u member of
the Governor's Committee to set
standards for Mathematical In
struction.
Survivors Include husband, I.
Stanley: son. Robert S.. Milan.
Italy: daughter. Mrs. Robert Or
ton. Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Md.; brother. James Boydston.
Memphis. Tenn.; sister. Mrs.
Steven Lewis. Clinton. Miss.: two
grandchildren.
C o x -P a r k e r C a rey H and
Guardian Chapel, Winter Park,
in charge o f arrangements.
moved to Winter Springs from
Milwaukee in 1979. Hr was u
civil engineer for the city of
Milwaukee and a member of
Ascension Lutheran Church. He
was a 'lfc member of the Society
of Civil Engineers, the National
S o c ie t y o f P r o fe s s io n a l
Engineers, and the Association
o f M u n ic ip a l E n g in eers o f
Milwaukee.
Survivors Include wife. Esther
I : son. Al. Lake Mary: two
grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F a irch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
DEATHS
M A T T H E W McCLEAVE
Matthew McCleave. 75. 506 W.
T u ln n e D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Tuesday at Florida
Hospital, Altamonte Springs
Bom March 3. 1913 In Brooklyn.
N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte
Springs front Unlondale. N.Y.. in
1971. He was a supervisor for a
defense plant and a Lutheran.
He was a Mason, the founder of
the Westhersfleld Civic Associa
tion. treasurer for the Seminole
League Homeowners Associa
tion, a liaison for former state
Sen. Lori Wilson, a member of
the A A R P and an honorary
lifetime member o f ’ he sheriffs
association.
Survivors include wife. Aatnd:
sister. Sarah Kassay, Holiday,
Fla.
A ll F aith M em orial Park.
Casselberry. In charge o f ar
rangements.
M AR Y LUCY SPENCER
Mary Lucy Spencer. 70. 45
Minnehaha Circle. Maitland,
died Tuesday al her residence.
B o r n N o v . 1 0 . 1 9 1 8 In
Jacksonville. Miss , she moved
to Maitland from Morocco. Africa
In I960. She -/as a retired
m a th e m a tic s In s tr u c to r al
Seminole Community College
and a member of the Church of
the Good Shepherd. Maitland.
She was a member and past
president o f the Orange County
C o u n c il o f T e a c h e r s o f
Mathematics, post chairman of
Mathematics at Maitland Junior
High School, member of the
National Council of Teachers of
M a th em a tic s, the S em in o le
C o u n c il o f T e a c h e r s o f
M ath em atics, the A m erican
CARL SOLON TESTON
Carl Solon Teston. 74. 2201
W. 25th St.. Sanford, died
Tuesday at Lake v i e w Nursing
Center. Sanford. Bom April 13.
1914 In W oodbine. Ga , he
m o v e d to S a n fo r d fr o m
Jacksonville in 1932. He was a
retired superintendent for the
Sanford Parks Department and
c it y c e m e te rie s . He w as a
m em ber and deacon o f the
Sanford Alliance Church
Survivors Include sisters. Inez.
J a c k s o n v ille . C a rrlr M iller.
Rainier. Ore.; several nieces and
nephews
Brlsson G uardian Funeral
Horne. Sanford, in charge of
arrangements
HUBERTO. W1CHMAN
Hubert G Wlchman. 87. 436
H a c ie n d a V i l l a g e . W in t e r
Springs, died Wednesday at
South Sem inole C om m unity
Hospital. Longwood Bom Sept.
30. 1901 In Tlgertori. Wis.. he
Watkins tapped as
Energy Secretary
Unltsd Praia International
WASHINGTON President
elect George Bush has selected
nn energy secretary, transition
sources said Wednesday night,
and CBS News reported that
Bush had tapped a nuclear
submariner, retired Adm. James
Watkins, to fill the last opening
in his Cabinet.
The network, citing sources,
said Bush had made the decision
Wednesday afternoon. Transi
tion sources said earlier ihut
Bush's announcement of his
selection could come as early as
Thursday.
On Thursday. Bush is sched
uled to hold his first meeting
with his designated Cabinet. The
selection of Watkins would be
Bush's 14th Cabinet choice, and
leaves only the newly created
Cabinet-level position of drug
czar for him to fill.
Bush transition spokesmen
had no Immediate comment on
the report. Given the high marks
Walklns received In die Navy
mid as chairman o f the AIDS
Commrt*:Ion. one acquaintance
described him as "a lake-charge.
George Bush-klnd-of-guy."
Bush apparently had some
trouble deciding who to put In
the energy posl. lorn between
choosing someone with back
ground In nil and gas or nuclear
energy.
Al a news conference Iasi
month, he said he was leaning
toward the latter because of the
monumental task the Energy
Department faces.
The department, which Presi
dent Reagan vowed to abolish,
must deal with the nation's
decrepit nuclear weapons plants.
Energy Commission.
Among the command posi
tions held by Watkins were the
cruiser and destroyer force o f the
Seventh Fleet, commander of
Ihe Sixth Fleet, and vice chief of
Naval operations.
He was also commander o f the
nuclear submarine Snook In the
1960s when It entered the
harbor at Yokosuka. Japan.
Thousands of Japanese demon
strated against the presence of
mi atomic-powered ship near the
shore of the only nation that was
hll by atomic bombs.
Watkins was first named os a
member o f the controversial
AID S panel. But Ihe panel
almost im m ediately became
ensnarled In political problems
and Ihe other members turned
io Watkins to lead them from
staffing turmoil and Infighting to
a more cooperative atmosphere
that produced firm recommen
dations.
Walklns. in testimony to a
corfreselonnl panel, said he
quit 'f he tree ti ed any
political pressure as chairman of
the AIDS group.
The panels' final report, re
leased In the summer of 1988.
called for passage o f a federal
law prohibiting discrimination
agulnst people Infected by Ihe
acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome virus.
"T h e president should Issue
an executive order banning dlscmilnatlon on Ihe hosts of hand
icap. with HIV Infection Included
as a handicapping condition."
the panel told President Reagan.
The White House, however,
demurred from Issuing a presi
dential executive order or seek
ing federal antidiscrimination
legislation.
Reporter who covered Hindenburg disaster dies
Unltsd Press Intsrnstlenal
M O R G A N TO W N . W .Va. Herbert Morrison, ihe radio re
p o rte r fa m ou s fo r his im
passioned description o f the
1937 Hindenburg disaster at
Lakchursl. N.J.. died Tuesday In
a nursing home. He was 83.
Officials at Sundulc Nursing
Home In Morgantown confirmed
Morrison's death. No cause was
given, and Morrison’s family was
unavailable for commrnt.
The newsman became famous
for his Impassioned narration of
the crash and explosion of the
Hindenburg dirigible May 6 .
1937.that killed 36 people and
virtually ended International
airship travel.
tinned that alter, at their sug
gestion, she called her husband
at work and learned he had no
knowledge of the Incident.
In addition to the purse and
cash, the extortionist also look
two checkbooks, which Rose left
in the purse, deputies aa|d~
Hughey warns citizens lo Ig
nore such calls and to contact
police If they receive such a
not Iflcat ion o f an "arrest.''
Scam
Contluued from Page 1A
had Just
arrested her husband on a nar
cotics charge.
The man told Rose that her
husband would be spending
Ihire to five years In Jail frr the
offense and he asked her If she
had money to keep him from
going to Juil. She didn't have
cush and the conmuii told her to
go to a grocery store and cash a
check for $200 .
She did and continued (o
follow his Instructions. She went
to a telephone booth outside
Zayre's on U.S. Highway 17-92
In Sanford and waited for a
second cull from the man. When
he called, he (old her to go to
another phone booth outside
MPO Meals on U.S. Highway
17-92 In Sanford.
There she received a third call
and was (old to leave Ihe cosh In
her purse in die phone booth
and to go to a third phone booth
at n tire store, w h ere her
husband would be released in
exchange for the cash.
Rose left the cash In the phone
booth. When site couldn't locate
the third telephone booth she
returned to the booth at MPO
Meats and found her purse and
Ihe cash were missing. She
waited In that phone booth 20
more minutes before calling the
sheriffs department to Inquire
about the Incident.
Sheriffs deputies. Capt. Roy
Hughey said, (old Rose there Is
no way that the extortionist
could have been a policeman
making a legitimate call, f Iughey
cautioned that police do not
operate in Ihe m anner the
woman described when notify
ing relatives of a suspect's ar
rest.
Hose's husband had not been
arrested Deputies said she eon-
C AR L W IL L IA M S
Curl Williams. 60. 808 Pecan
Avt., Sanford, died Tuesday at
his residence. Born Nov. 10.
1029 In Mldvllle, Ga.. he moved
to Sanford from Savanah. Ga.. in
1968. He was a retired heavyequipment operator and a Bap
tist. He was a World War II Arm y
veteran.
Survivors include wife. Annie:
Continued from Page 1A
m o th e r, R osa Lee W r ig h t.
Savan n ah : brothers. J a m es
Henderson has maintained Ihe
W a ld en . S a van n ah , O liv e r. agency's efficiency efforts meant
Mldvllle. sisters. Rosa Marlon. projects were completed and
Mldvlllr, Mozelf Smith. Georgia paid for well uhrad of schedule
W. Benton, b^th of Savannah
and hills came din. up to a year
Sunrise Funeral Home. San ahead of schedule, leaving Ihe
ford. In charge of arrangements
agency with ila minimum cosh
reserves.
Some lawmakers have been
discussing an increase In I be
gasoline lax to help the agency
TISTON. t a il SOLON
w > H n t v Ctrl Satan Tettan. U
out of Its budget woes
t t a TuatOar wtl ba I a m t ' >4*t •*
Gov. Bob Martinez said would
Stittan Cuaratan F w ra l Hama •Ite S t,
not support (he proposal, but
Satar Cavrlaa if aOKiatmt I r f ia tin ta n
fcraffraan C tw tltr r v i t t i t t t i l l ta
lias not threatened to veto sutfl
rtsetdar team tat » m ml SrHtan Gv
a tax increase
t « t a Hama
Henderson has 30 days lo
Sotaan GvatWan t a a o l Hama. Santera.
m t Sara* at trr l « t » ma ||i
formally respond to the audit.
DOT-------------
FUNERALS
which It administers for the
Pentagon.
The weapons plants, dating
from the 1950s. arc not only In
d is r e p a ir bu t p la g u e d b y
environmental problems. Some
key facilities are shut dawn, and
repair and cleanup costs have
been estimated by congressional
leaders to exceed $ 100 billion.
The department also faces
troubles In finding a permanent
and safe place for the mountains
o f radioactive waste piling up
across the nallon In temporary
storage.
Others considered for the Job
were former Energy Secretary
James Schlcslnger and former
Rep. W. Henson Moore. R-La.
Watkins, described by friends
as an able, conscientious officer
and a stickler for detail, was
chairman of President Reagan's
controversial presidential com
mission on AIDS.
Walklns. 61. of Washington, ts
a former chief o f naval opera
tions und commander In «'hief of
the U.S. Pacific Fieri
Reagan appointed Watkins on
March 19, 1982. and ihe admiral
was the first Hag officer who had
commanded a nuclear subma
rine to tie picked for that post.
Walklns was commander of
the U.S. Pacific Fleet, with
headquarters In Honolulu, when
he was nominated by Reagan.
His broad experience In un
dersea craft, as well as conven
tional ships, cam e from his
association with Adm. Hyman
Rlckover. father of the nuclear
submarine. Walklns had been a
student In Rlckovcr's nuclear
school and the experience he
gained there led to his ap
pointment ns manager o f naval
reactors for the old Atom ic
noth
Barrels
Continued from Page 1A
waste determinations before dis
posal.
Tedder said he la unsure what
further action DEH will lake
against the city at th's time. The
drums are safely containerized
behind Ihe public works de
partment. Tedder said Ihe resi
dents fare no danger of con
tamination although there were
some hazardous waste releases
to the soil which could liave
p o s s ib ly c o n lu tn ln a lc d Ih r
ground water.
Tedder said the term "hazard
ous waste" ts a legal definition
und that such household Items
us nail polish rem over are
technically consklrred a hazard
ous waste.
The barrels were buried on
Oct. 23 by the orders of Ihibllc
Works Director Charles Hasslrr
to make more storage space ul
the compound It * a » originally
believed there were only nine
drums burled.
Hasslrr has resigned from his
position effective Jan. 20.
Walter E. Roth. Ill, D.P.M.
and
Cindy M. Watson, D.P.M.
• Arc Pleased To Announce •
The Opening Of Their New Office
Specializing In
Medicine & Surgery Of The Foot & Ankle
LAKE MARY
PODIATRY CLINIC
f
370 W. Lsfca Mary Bivd
Lake Mary, FL 32746
323-2500
WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE,
*ISU GIVES YOU MORE FOR LESS.
I9 U /K A R N S
INSURANCE AGENCY
413 W. First *».
Ph. 322 57«2
William H. "Bin" Wloht C.P.C.U.
President
hk.
W a rd
�• A — S *n i 3 rd I U r aM. Sm i I oiu . frorida — Tfturaday. January U . iw v
Reagan bids farewell
Second fault found at nuclear plant
BOSTON — Researchers huve found a second seismic fault
under the Savannah River nuclear weapons facility tn South
Carolina, but they believe It Is unlikely tn cause nn rnrlhquske.
The Boston Globe reported Thursday.
A 44-page Energy Department draft report on the re
searchers' findings concludes the fault 1s not "capable," which
Is a term used by the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission
to describe the probability of an earthquake. Ihe Globe said.
The discovery, however, follows a series of other problems for
the plant, which has been closed since last spring because of
other safety and management concerns.
The three reactors at the site are the only ones In the nation
that make tritium, a perishable gas vital to thermonuclear
weapons. U.S. military officials have been pressing the Energy
Department to resume production at the facility as soon as
pooslble.
t he newly reported fault runs the 20 -mllc width of the plant
site, almost dissecting It. and comes within n half-mile of the
reactor that officials hope to restart first, according to the
report obtained by the Globe.
The fault Is ihe second found below the facility In the last
couple o f decades, said Gary Pltchford. a spokesman for the
Savannah River plant. Pltchford said the two faults run within
a mile of each other at places, often Intersect and sometimes
follow the same path.
Pradecp Taiwan!, a physics professor at the University of
South Carolina, who ts a geological consultant for the plant's
operator, colled the new discovery "trivial." He told the Globe.
"T h is Is a Mickey Mouse fault."
Talks ireak oM; Y~e has school
WESTPORT. Mass. — Talks aimed at ending a week-long
strike by morv than 150 public school teachers broke ofT late
Wednesday night and a Ore of unknown origin broke out n
short time later tn the city's high school, officials said.
The fire caused an estimated $250,000 In damage to the high
school and prompted school officials to call an emergency
meeting for Thursday, although the officials said the blaze did
not appear linked to the hitter w-alkout.
The flrr broke out srmind 11-30 p m Inside the high school,
shortly after n five-hour negotiation session between tire
159-mcmber Westport Federation ol Teachers and the
Westport School Committee ended In Boston.
H ie contract talks have Involved differences over proposed
salaries and several other economic and non-econotnlc Issues.
School Committee Chairwoman Veronica Beaulieu said she
did not believe either the high school fire or an Incident earlier
this week In which someone drove u car Into an elementary
school building were related to the strike
But Beaulieu said she called the em ergency School
Committee meeting for Thursday morning to dlcuss ways to
protect school buildings, which have been left unprotected by
cuslodtuns who have refused to cross the teachers' picket lines.
Not since January 1961. when
Uwigiu L.acnhuwct turned 0 , c j
the Oval OtTlce to John Kennedy,
lias a president served two full
terms.
snt gives speech laden
with emotion and reflection
Unltsd Press International
W A S H IN G T O N R on ald
Reagan, who led a conservative
revolt against the
political
establishment, drew the longest
presidency In a generation to a
close Wednesday with Ihe de
claration. "W c meant to change
a nation and Instead we changed
a world."
In a nearly 2 1 -minute farewell
address. Reagan Insisted his
"revolution" had achieved much
— I g n i t i n g an e c o n o m i c
expansion and rebuilding the
nation's prestige abroad — and
urged Americans to ensure his
legacy by backing his successor.
George Bush.
" A c t io n Is still n e e d e d ."
Reagan said. " I f we're to finish
the Job. Reagan's Regiments will
h a v e to b e co m e the Bush
Brigades. Soon he'll be the chief
and he’ll need you every bit as
much ns I aid."
The speech, his 34th from the
Oval Office, was laden with
em otion « ” •! rcfU c tlo i and
iraccd the personal and political
evolution that carried the one
time New Denier and iiu ^arood
actor from the wilderness of the
Republican right to the White
House.
Reagan was seated at hts desk
and his bandaged left hand,
which was operated on last
Saturday to correct a nagging
but minor problem that was
curving his ring linger, was
visible.
Summing up hts tenure os
chief executive. Reagan referred
to the "shining city on the hill"
he has frequently used as an
analogy for the nation. Closing
his remarks, he said. "W e made
the city stronger. We made the
city freer. And we left her In
good hands.
"A ll In all. not bad. Not bad at
all. God bless you. And God
b less the U nited S tates o f
America."
In the manner of earlier de
parting presidents. Reagan even
Included a "warning." telling
Americans that a failure to teach
patriotic history could erode the
n a tio n 's re v iv e d sp irit. He
challenged parents, teachers.
H o lly w o o d a n d th e o t h e r
purveyors of "popular culture"
iu make sure America's children
So Reagan, who will relinquish
the presidency to Hush on Jan.
20 and turn 78 on Feb. 0. spoke
ol triumph and glossed over the
failures o f an eight-year tenure
thnt has seen him weather
personal attack and political
scandul.
R o n a ld R e a g a n
remember the Pilgrims and the
warriors of World War II and the
sacrifices they made for freedom.
With the end of his term just
nine days away. Reagan sum
m oned up his fam ed c o m
municative skills a final time to
bring his administration to n
close on a note of achievement
and take hts place In history.
Acknowledging that "parting
Is such sweet sorrow," Reagan
called the last eight years "the
honor of my life" and said.
"Nancy and 1are grateful for the
opportunity you gave us to
serve."
It was. not surprisingly, a
selective review. His final report
on the state of the union touted
dramatic gains at home und
abroad during a period marked
by a resurgence of pence, pro
sperity and national pride.
His was a declaration of victo
ry rooted In what Reagan called
the "tw o great triumphs" of the
longest peacetim e econom ic
grow-th In history and a recovery
o f U.S. morale that has America
"respected again In the world
und looked to for leadership."
In his valedictory address,
Reagan skirted arras of conflict
and controversy.
Complaint challenges pro-Israel lobbying group
Unltsd Prase International
WASHINGTON - The Am eri
can Israel Public Affulrs Com
m ittee. a powerful lobbying
group, was accused Thursday of
violating election law by making
and coordinating contributions
to pro-Israel candidates and
orchestrating campaigns against
others.
A complaint sent to the Feder
al Election Commission charges
thut the pro-Israel organization
has acted as an undeclared
political action committee, Il by AIPAC to be pro-Israel.
legally organizing millions of
Arcordlng to the complaint,
dollars in }tGiltt<-al funds
election activities such as llnanIn a prepared statem ent. clal support for certain can
AIPAC disputed the allegations.
d id a te s a re not Ille g a l In
The complaint asks the FEC to th em selves, but the secret
Investigate charges made by the coordination and control of ihe
co m p lain an ts, w ho In clu de activities by AIPAC Is a violation
G eo rg e Ball, a fo rm er u n of the 1976 fair elections law.
dersecretary of state, and James
"Accordingly, the press and
Akins, a former U.S. ambassador the public have been deprived of
to Saudi Arabia.
the right to know of the continu
The complaint lists 54 groups ous campaign of collusion and
that It says made contributions the Impact of that cumpalgn on
to political candidates deslgated the selection of candidates to the
U.S. Congress and the pre
sidency." the complaint reads
Th«- statem en t Issued by
AIPAC said. “ The complaint Is
based almost exclusively upon
press clippings and supposed
quotations. A IPAC mem bers
proudly participate In the Amer
ican political process and do so
within the law. We are confident
the FEC will expeditiously con
cur."
AIPAC Is regurded as one of
the most |>otrnt and energetic
lobbying forces on Capitol Hill.
Disney to stage Country Music Awards
BURBANK, Calif. — The Walt Dlaney Co. haa gone country,
algnlng a five-year agreement with Dick Clark Productions Inc.
to stage the Academy of Country Mualc Awards television
special, the companies announced Wednesday.
Under terms of the agreement. Disney will provide venues
and production facilities for the annual awards special, and
Dick Clark Productions will continue to produce the event as
they have for the post decade, the two companies said In a joint
statement.
The 24th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards special
Is scheduled to be telecast on NBC April 10 from Wall Disney
Studios.
Additional performances will be taped at various Disneyland
locations.
Evidence of galaxies found in 'void'
BOSTON — Astronomers have discovered evidence of
galaxies In a region of the universe previously believed to be
vacant of all matter. It was reported Thursday.
Greg Bothun. an astronomer at the University of Michigan In
Ann \rbor, said he and his colleagues delected Inflated energy
believed to signify the presence of galaxies In the constellation
Bootes, which Is located about bOO million light years from
Earth.
"W e found evidence that the void Is probably not as big as
previously thought." said Bothun In a telephone Interview
before he was to present his findings at a meeting of the
American Astronomical Society In Boston.
"There are more galaxies there than we might have expected
hared on prior data. Bothun said.
The astronomers discovered the galaxies using data obtained
by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS), which was
launched In 1983 by NASA.
Group proposes health insurance system
BOSTON — Private health Insurance should Ire replaced with
a government-run program, a radical plan to provide health
coverage to millions of Americans who cannot afford It. a
doctors' group said Wednesday.
Physicians lor a National Health Pmgrum estimated the plan
would save $50 billion a year In Insurance costs, enough to
provide coverage for 57 million people who have no health
Insurance or not enough
"T h is Is quite a radical change." said Dr David Hlmmelsteln.
an assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School
who co-authored the proposal outlined In The New England
Journal of Medicine.
"T h e reason we think such a fundamental change ts
necessary Is the private Insurance Industry has no Interest In
Insuring someone who can't pay." Hlmmelsteln Mild
Judy Finney, spokeswoman for the Health Insurance
Association of America, said the group had not read the
proposal, but believes "the American public does not want a
monolithic hralth system."
RKO General wins defamation battle
BOSTON — A defamation suit filed against RKO General by a
medical laboratory that allegedly misinterpreted pap smear
tests for thousands of women was dismissed Wednesday by the
state's highest court.
The Supreme Judicial Court unanimously rejected an appeal
by Elm Medical Laboratory. Inc., of Boston, which had filed suit
against RKO General. Inc., the former owners of WNAC-TV In
Boston.
Laboratory officials objected to five reports aired In 1980
based on a "health alert" by the U S. Deportment of Health and
Human Services saying a high percentage of the tests
performed by the lab were Incorrectly screened.
The court *a!d Ihe u-L vised reports, although not entirely
a ccu ra te, w ere a ccu ra te en ou gh to be c o v e re d by
Massachusetts' “ fair report privilege." a legal principle that
protects news media when reporting official actions
The federal alert said a Joint stale-federal Investigation
Indicated 22 of 1.219 slides — 1 8 perrenl — screened by the
lab had false-negative results It said between 150.000 and
200.000 slides had been processed by Ihe lab during a
four-year period.
L a b ora tory officia ls claim ed W N AC reports saying
"thousands of women" may have been placed at risk of an
abnormal, pre-canreroua or cancerous condition because of
false negative results were Inarcurate and drl.unatorv.
From United Press inlernellonel reports
The word is out.
All over Florida, people will soon be to u tin g “Jackpot." Ite the new
Instant Game from the Florida Lottery’. Just rub off the play area on your ticket.
If three identical symbols appear, you win the corresponding prize. For example:
3-Ak wins $1,000; 3-Kk wins $50; 3-Qk wins $25; 3-Jls wins $5; 3 -10k
wins $2; 3-9k wins a free ticket. Three-Ek wins Fjitry into a prelim i
nary Million Dollar Grand Prize Drawing.
Play the Instant G am e tliat has Florkla shouting.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 12, 1969 — TA
Mexicans brace for oil worker strike
United P r a ts International
Sikhs kill 13 in Punjab
AMRITSAR. India — Sikh militants killed 13 people In
northern Punjab. Including four Hindu brothers hanged In
iciallaliun for Uic executions Ust week of two Sikh* convicted
of the 1984 assassination of prime minister Indira Gandhi,
police said Thursday.
Police reported an upsurge in statewide attacks by separatist
radicals, whose campaign to create an Independent Sikh nation
left more than 2.300 people dead last year.
Police said 15 gunmen at midnight stormed four houses In
Bhujlanwall village. 25 miles northeast of the Stkh holy city of
Amritsar, and abducted four Hindu brothers o f the high
Brahmin caste. The brothers were Identified as Ram Lai.
Torsem Lai, Dharam Lai and Yashpal Lai.
The Lai brothers, one o f them a village headman, were tied
up and marched to the outskirts o f the remote settlement
where they were hanged from a banyan tree with nylon ropes,
police said.
Police said villagers In the morning cut down the bodies.
The assailants left a note saying the four had been slain In
revenge for the hangings Friday of Sarwant Singh and Kehar
Singh, two Sikhs condemned for the 1984 assassination of
Indira Gandhi. She was killed In revenge for ordering a June
1984 army assault against Sikh radicals holed up In Amritsar’s
Golden Temple.
IBM Korea target of hunger strike
SEOUL. South Korea — Some 60 striking union leuders at
IBM Korea, joined by 200 members o f a national labor
federation, staged a sit-in Thursday nt the corporation's
Loadquarteja demanding that 'ht computer
ant recognize
their right to organize.
The protesters chanted "W h y d.i Americans rule here on
Korean land?” during the 1 Vi-hour sit-in and then marched
around the building In southern Seoul.
A spokesman for IBM Korea's 180 union members said the
sit-in began Dec. 20. and 14 executive board members entered
the ninth day of a hunger strike. IBM employs 1.200 people In
Korea.
M e a n w h ile , dozen** o f union members of Motorola Korea. In
eastern Seoul, continued their proles! Thursday, demnndlng
the company recognize their union. They have been protesting
since Dec. 19. a union spokesman said.
Recently, labor disputes have erupted mostly at domestic
businesses. Including Korea's Inrgc conglomerates. But U.S.
firms are Increasingly becoming targets of unionization drives.
South Korea's labor union campaign grew out of the
pro-democracy movement that forced the government In June
1987 to allow liberalization of the political and economic
system.
F ro m U n lle d P re s s In le r n a llo n a l re p o r ts
MEXICO C IT Y Mexicans
formed long lines at gasoline
stations across the nation Wed
nesday fearing further retaliatery m ea su res by oil u nion
workers who have shut down
two refineries and threatened to
close more unless their attested
union leaders are freed.
Joaquin Hernandez Galicia,
unoniclnl leader o f the powerful
union of workers o f lhe state-run
oil com pany Petrolcos Mcx
Icanos. known os PEMEX. was
arrested Tuesday along with 35
other union leaders on chargrs
of Illegal possession of firearms
and conspiring to undermine
national security.
Police raldrd the home o f
Hernandez, tieitcr known ;•* "La
Qulna." In the oil city of Ctudud
Madcro 200 miles northeast of
Mexico City. That sparkrd a gun
battle between police and the
union leader's bodyguards that
left one police agenl dead.
F o llo w in g (b e a r ie s t o (
Hernandez for the alleged con
spiracy that officials have not
described, thousands of support
ers protested In Madcro and In
the capital even as oil workers
threatened to cut ofl the nation's
gasoline supply.
Oil workers stopped work In nt
least two ol PEMEX's nine main
refineries Tuesday night and
PLO takes step toward
full U.N. recognition
Unltsd Pra ts Intsrnstlonal
only dissenting vote on the PLO
request. Britain, Canada and
France abstained. The negative
U.S. vole did not constitute n
veto In this case because the
request dealt with rules of pro
cedures In the council.
PLO delegate Nasser Al-Kldwa.
siMIng behind the riame-plaie
Palestine." (hanked the council
for allowing his nartlclpalion.
"W e feel proud sitting here for
the first lime behind Ihc sign
Palestine." Al-Kldwa said.
UNITED NATIONS - The U.N.
Security Council Wednesday
gave the Palestine Liberation
Organization, which has U.N.
observer status, the rtght to
addrrss the body as a fullflcdped U.N. member.
U.N', observers said the tfe
clslon set the precedent lor a
greater PLO ole In Security
Council debates and possible
U.N. General Assembly recogni
tion of Ihc PLO as n full stale.
In a brief addrrss to I he
As u U.N. observer, the PLO
was not entitled to participate In council. Al-Kldwn condemned
Security Council debates unless Ihc downing o f the Libyan Jet
it w a s Invited by a council but urged ihe Unlled Stales and
member. But this week it direct Tripoli to enter into mediation to
ly asked council President Rn/alt reduce tension in ibe Middle
Is m a il fo r p e r m is s io n to East.
participate In the debate on Ihc
U.S. D ep u ty A m b assa d o r
U.S. downing o f two Libyan jets.
Herbert Okun urged Ihc council
not to break Its rules.
T h e S e c u r i t y C o u n c il
approved Ihc request I I to 1.
"In our view. It would be
thus treating the PLO mission,
unw.liranted and unwise for the
now called the Mission of Pairs- council to I h c , ik with Its own
lin e by th e U .N . G e n e ra l
prnctlcc and rules," Okun said.
Assembly, like any full-fledged "M y delegation firmly believes
U.N. member that directly com such a decision diminishes Ibis
municates with the Council.
council's ability to play a role" In
The United States cast the I hr Middle East peace process.
threatened to cut off oil and
gasoline supplies complelely If
their lenders were nnt freed
lit Mexico C ity, m is t gas
stations closed early amid panic
buying. Long lines, many of
more than 50 cars, formed at the
few open stations after local
newspapers ran large headlines
reading "La Qulna's Arrested."
The govern m en t took Im
mediate precautionary measures
against violence and deployed
troops at key oil Installations
nationwide and at headquarters
o f the oil workers union.
In Mexico City, some 20.000
Hernandez supporters marched
Tuesday In front o f the National
Palace to protest the arrests and
v o w e d to r e m a in in th e
downtown Zocalo plaza until
their leaden were frrr.1 ,
"There will be no gasoline
tomorrow unless La Qulna' Is
freed." the protesters shouted.
In a statement rrleased Wed
nesday, PEMEX said two of the
most Important oil refineries In
the country were ' paralyzed'
and were guarded by soldiers.
The A zcap otza lco refinery
outside Mexico City was "totally
paralyzed" and was surrounded
by some 200 soldiers. The re
finery produces some 26.000
gallons of gasoline dally, but did
not distribute any to gasoline
stations Tuesday, (he statement
said.
U.S., France, Britain
veto U.N. resolution
Unltsd Prass Intsrnstlonal
UNITED N ATIO N S A
triple veto by Ihc United
Stales. Brllnln and France
blocked passage of a U.N.
Security Council resolution
that deplored the U.S. down
lug of two Libyan MiG-23 jets
over the Mediterranean Sea.
T h e 15 -n n llon c o u n c il
Wednesday voted 9-4. with
two abstention*, for the reso
lution presented by nona lign ed nations. But the
vetoes prevented passage of
the m easure, w hich was
toned down fiom a full con
dem nation o f Ihc Jan. 4
Incident.
Nine votes are required to
pass a resolution but a nega
tive vole, or a veto, by any of
the five permanent members
of the Security Council — the
United Slates, the Soviet Un
ion. China. France and Britain
— can block Its passage.
Canada cast a negative vote
along with the United Slates.
Britain and France. Brazil and
Finland abstained.
Voting for the measure were
China, the Soviet Union.
A lg e r ia . N ep a l, S e n e g a l.
Y u g o s la v ia . C o lo m b ia .
Malaysia and Ethiopia.
The veto votes from the
United Stales and Britain
zere not « surprise. But
diplomats had believed earlier
cfTorts to tone down the doc
ument would prevent France
from casting a veto.
The last time the United
States, Britain and France
Joined together to veto a
Security Council resolution
was In April 1996 when the
body was asked to condemn
the U.S. bombings of the
Libyan cities of Tripoli and
Benghazi.
Non-aligned nations had
sought a strong condemna
tion of the United States but
opposition from some Securi
ty Council members forced
several modifications to soften
the resolution's language.
Soviet bloc and non-aligned
nations backed Libya.
Israeli fighter
jets again strike
Lebanese targets
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonal
•id
uiMai
BEIRUT. Lebanon — Israeli
flghlcr Jets pounded Palestinian
guerrilla targets Thursday with
rocket fire, the second such
attack In southern Lebanon In
24 hours, police sources said.
The Israeli Jets, swooping at
low altitude, attacked the village
of Bkustn. northeast o f the port
eltv o f Sldor. and 24 miles south
of Beirut.
The planes Bred at least four
rockets at a base belonging to
th e F a t a h - R e v o l u t i o n a r y
Council, a radical Palestinian
faction led by notorious Palesti
nian leader Abu Nldal. police
said.
The area targeted Thursday
contains sevcraT training fields
for Ute PRC. A 14-year-old tmy
was wounded by shattered glass
In the attack, police said.
Witnesses said smoke billowed
In the sky over the stricken area
ns ambulances raced (o the
scene.
Israeli Jets struck the same
region laic Wednesday, and
police said three people were
wounded In that offensive.
In Israel, an army spokesman
said the Israeli air force " a t
tacked a terrorist target belong
ing to Abu Nldal. northeast of
Sldon. All planes relumed safely
to base.”
He said the site targeted
"served os a planning and stag
ing base for terror attacks."
Israel hit the same target by
air three times last year. In one
of the raids. 12 guerrillas. In
clu ding eight wom en, were
killed during a graduation cere
mony.
Last year. 150 people were
killed In more Uian 25 Israeli air
strikes. authorlUes said.
All new 737’s
inspected after
crash landings
Unltsd Prsss International
LONDON - The failure of both
engines on a new Boeing 737400 that crash landed may have
been linked, forcing the plan* to
c r a s b -lc n d . the T r a n s p o r t
Ministry said Wednesday
Meanwhile. U.S. and British
aviation officials prepared In
spection orders for the Am eri
can-built Jetliners, one o f which
was forced down Sunday, killing
44 people aboard
Investigators previously said
evidence suggested a malfunc
tion In Just one of the airliner’s
cngi.tcs, prompting speculation
that the pilot shut down a
properly functioning engine
while In flight
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�• A — Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — T hun der. January 1?. 19»J
----------------------
Soviet’s offer insights
Court considers execution of
retarded convicted murderers
UnIC d Preee International___
WASHINGTON - The men
tally retarded lack "th e moral
culpability to dcacrvc a sentence
o f death." a lawyer for a Texas
p ris o n e r with th e IQ o f a
7-year-old told the Supreme
Court Wednesday.
But a lawyer for the state of
Texas. Charles Palmer, urged
the court to uphold the death
sentence of Johnny Paul Penry.
saying. "It Is clear he Is fully
Poll: Attitudes
between blacks,
whites still differ
on Cuban missile crisis
with the Issue of executing the
mentally Insane, ruling 5-4 In
1980 that states must determine
thut a convict ts mentally com
petent before killing him
Penry. a 32-ycar-old man with
thr mind of a 7-ycaruld nnd the
e m o t io n a l m a t u r it y o f a
10 -year-old. contends that he
should not be held fully re
sponsible for Ills crime.
Insanity and retardation are
c o n sid ered v a s tly d iffe re n t
mental defects.
aware of the consequences of his
action."
The arguments came In a case
being closely watched by death
penalty activists around the
country. At Issue Is whether the
Eighth’ Amendment protection
fr o m • 'c r u e l nnd u n u su al
punishment" bars Imposition of
the death penally against the
mentally retarded.
A ruling Is expected by early
July.
The court has already dealt
Brink." written by researchers James Blight
and David Welch of Harvard University's John
F Kennedy School of Government.
Th*- Soviets providing Information for the
book were Fyodor Burlatsky. speech writer for
K h ru sh chev and S oviet leader M ikhail
Gorbachev: Sergo Mlkoyau. formciiy pui^nal
secretary to his father. Soviet First Deputy
Premier Anastas Mtkoyan, a close associate of
Khrushchev: and Georgl Shaknazarov. a
personal aide to Gorbarhcv and un associate of
several Soviet officials.
United Preee International___________________
WASHINGTON — Soviets have disclosed for
the fltst time that thcic were -10.000 Russian
troops In Cuba during the 1962 missile crisis,
not the 10.000 Washington believed and
Nikita Khrushchev ordered his ships to smash
the U.S. naval blockade, authors of a new book
on thr crisis said Wednesday.
These and other revelations from Soviet
participants and observers o f the Cuban
missile crisis are contained In a book. "On The
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WASHINGTON - Opposition
to court-ordered school busing
has eased, the nation remains
committed to affirmative action |
programs but key differences In
attitude between whites and
blacks remain, u poll released
Wednesday said.
The study. ‘ T h e Unfinished
Agenda ns Race
Am erica." by
pollster i ^juIs Harris for the
NAACP Legal Defense and Edu
cational Fund, also found the
nation supports programs aimed
at helping the underclass out of
poverty.
Released nine days before
President-elect G eorge Bush
takes office and outlines his
proposals for ” a kinder, gentler
nation." the Legal Defense Fund
»ald. "There Is on unprecedent
ed opportunity" lor the new
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"T h e survey offers compelling
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to get on with the business of
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been addressed during the last
e i g h t y e a r s . * ' s a id L D F
Director-Counsel Julius Cham
bers.
In one of the more contentious
areas of nice relations In the past
three decades, the study found
that opposition to court-ordered
busing to desegrrgnte schools
has fallen off dramatically.
A m on g Am ericans overall,
opposition has declined from a
consistent 78 percent to .r»4
percent.
"W hen the practice o f sending
white students to top quality
schools In the Inner city and
black students to equally good
s c h o o ls o u ts id e th e ir
neighborhood was tested among
those not In favor o f busing, for
the first time, a 51 percent
majority of whiles und a 79
perernt majority of blacks would
favor busing.” the LDF said.
The survey was conducted
between June 3 and Sept. 12 of
3.323 white, blark. Hispanic and
Aslan Americans by telephone
and home visits. The margin of
error was approximately 2 per
cent.
The poll also found that more
than 90 percent of those sur
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at motivating young people In
the underclass to stay In school
and the creation of federal youth
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people reading skills and pro
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About two-lhlrds of both races
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whites and blacks In urban areas
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s u p p o r t e f fo r t s to lo c a le
workplaces In ureas where the
underclass does live, the devel
o p m e n t o f Jobs p r o g r a m s
targeting thr underclass and the
expansion of drug and alcohol
rehabilitating facilities In Inner
cities.
The two-pan survey, which
In c lu d e d a r e p r e s e n ta t iv e
sampling of blacks and whiles
and a cross-section of thr
persistently (xxir blacks, also
showed significant arras of dis
agreement between the races on
perceptions of opportunities for
blacks In employment, rduca
tlon and housing and how well
blacks had done during the eight
years of the Reagan admlnlstra(ton
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T H IS
F R ID A Y
O NLY'
A 50 percent m ajority nl
w h l l e s s u w t h
lion us hrlplul to blacks but an
overw helm ing 78 percent of
blacks thought the administra
tion "tended to keep blacks
down ”
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D O N *T M ISS THI_S_SALET
�Sanford Herald
___■
THURSDAY
___________
January 12, 1 9 8 9
INSIDE:
S p o r ts
IN BRIEF
BASKETBALL
Pacers top Boston at Garden
The Indiana I’ncern, Riven a new outlook by a
new conch, ended un old mark o f futility at
ItoMon Garden.
The Pacers l>cal the
C e l t i c s at H u s t o n
Garden I27-I08 W ed
nesday night to make
Dick Versace 3 0 since
tuklng over as coach.
The Pacers won their
llrst road game o f the
season and ended a
string of 23 straight
losses on I he parquet
floor.
The Pacers. 1-15 on Pa c er s
i he road, won at lioston
Garden lor the first time since April 2. IH7H
I bey are also sporting a tour-game winning
streak.
Chuck Person scored 2‘J point* to lead a
balanced attack dial saw seven Indiana players
In double figures Hookle Hlk Smlta had a
career-high 21 (mints. Wayman Tisdale came off
the bench to add IB and Vern Fleming
contributed 16 for (he Pain s.
GOLF
Couples takes one-stroke lead
IIKHMUDA IHJNES. Calif. - Fred Couples,
using clubs hr received for Christmas, flrrd a
7-undrr-par (15 Wednesday to grab a one-stroke
advantage over Jim Qallagher Jr. through onr
round of the 8 1 million Hot) ifojx- Classic.
Couples. In search of his fourth l*GA victory
and first since ll)H7 collected nine hlrdles al
Indian Wells — one of four desert courses
employed In the itO-hole event — lo emerge us
the trader on a brisk, blustery afternoon.
Gallagher moved Into contention with blrdlrs
on four of Ills final five holes during u hack-side
31. Itrad Hryuni and Peter Jacobsen eueh had
67s and were another shot off the pace.
Among those In a group at 68 were David
Ogrln. Jay Don lilake. Tommy Armour. Wayne
Levi. Kenny Knox. Hob Lohr. Tom Kite. Gary
Koch and 1085 Hope champion Utility Wadklns
Couples 2ft. rolled in four hlrdlc putts of at
least 20 fret. He ulao did well on the four par-5s.
three times reaching the green In two shots en
route to three bodies
TENNIS
Lindqvist upsets No. 3 Sukova
Sf UNKf Australia — No 13 seed Catcrtnu
l.lndqvist of Sweden Thursday shocked thirdseeded Helena Sukova with a 6-3. 6-0 victory
requiring but O'l minutes in the third round of
the 8350. (MX) New South Wales Open
Hitting brilliant winners all over the court and
attacking Sukova s service relentlessly. I.lndqvist ended the favorite's unlx-alrn run on the
Australian summer circuit heading Into Hie
Australian ()|m-ii
Sukova had led Czechoslovakia to Its Federa
tion Cup victory, was a star |x-rfonnrr In the
inaugural Hoptuan Cup in Perth, and last week
won the Australian Women s Hardcourt Cham
ptoushlps in lirishane
l.llldqvlst reduced Sokova's normally reliable
serve t«i a 37 (icrcrnt success rate, compared
w till tin winner's 70 (x-rcetu
HOCKEY
■ People . POQO 5B
C om ics. Pnge 6B
■ C lassified , Pago 8B
Night of the ’ Noles
Boys hoops:
SHS drills
Lions, 77-52
Girls hoops:
Lady Tribe
rips Smyrna
□ T c h r is f is t e r
Herald sports editor
From s ta fl reports
NEW SMYKNA — Seminole's
defense limited New Smyrna
Heart) to Jnst 14 second-half
(xilnis Wednesday night as the
Lady Tribe rolled lo Us sixth
consecutive victory. 511-37. in
girls tiaskciball action al New
Smyrna Hcach High
The Uttly 'Noles. 10-2 overall.
l<Mik to remain unbrulen in the
Semlnole AthlrM- Conferetu . to
i.Jght when : <*y host i.ake
Mary's Ladv Hams
SANFOHD — One thing about
Hie Seminole High Ixivs basket
ball team In Its recent hot streak
Is. Just when yon think you have
one player contained, another
one steps In and goes on a tear
Wednesday night, in a key
Seminole A th lrllc Conference
game vs Oviedo. Dernard Kady
and Hrandon Cast) had ll-|Kilnt
outbursts In different quarters
and Holier! Moore was a steady
force throughout as Hie 'Noles
blazed to a 77-52 victory over the
Lions before 251 fans at Hill
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
Sem inole. fl-7 overall. Im
proved lo 4-0 In the SAC with Its
third i-onsecutlve impressive vic
tory The 'Noles now gear up for
Friday's confrontation ut arch
rival Lake Mary lor first place In
the coiifeicncc.
"T h e biggest thing lor us Is
gelling everyone to (day up to
their |M)irntlal and I saw that al
limes tonight." Seminole coach
Greg Hohlnson said. "II we t ail
do that Friday. I Hunk we'll give
Lake Mary a ballgamc.**
Oviedo dropped lo 6-7 overall
and 0-3 In Hie SAC. The Lions
look (or their llrst conference win
Friday when they host Lake
HrnntIry.
Moore had another htg game
for the Noles Wednesday as he
poured In a game-high 24 points
and grabbed elglii rebounds.
Eady pumped In Hi points, dis
hed out six assists and made live
steals while Cash find one ol Ills
Ix-st games with 15 |xilnis and
nine rebounds.
Hobble Cragcr was Hie only
Oviedo player to have a consis
tent game all-around as he
finished wuh Id (Minus and six
rebounds Iliad Holton added IO
points Including a pair of three
poini goals
S e e Hoys hoops. P a g e 4 fl
"I think we may have taken
New Smyrna a III He lightly at
first because we started off slow."
Seminole roach John McNamara
said ‘Hut the girts came nut in
the serond hall and plaved
extremely well "
Seminole lixi.t a 15 u Irml alter
one quarter and k-tl by I 1 33-22.
at the half The Lady Tribe then
went on a 14-6 third-quarter run
for a commanding 4 7-2H lead
Junior center Slier! Rrddlel.s
led SHS with 16 ( M i n n s and to
rebounds while senior guard
Adrian Hlllsman had another
excellent all-around effort with
15 (mints, 10 assists and eight
steals.
Senior point guard Aretha
Higgins contributed nine (Mitnts.
seven assists and six steals with
Liz l-ong adding eight points, lit
relxiunds and live blocked shots
Chlneta Gilchrist o I m i played well
with six points and eight re
hounds with Koselu Kriinnn
chipping III will) live ( m i I i i I s . i-tght
relxntnds. (out assists and four
steals.
SEMINOLE (SVI
RiQQin* 9 Millur *n it
* rnr*on \ Long • RKfcJukt 14 Giichr*%» *
M#r#*d P tsolo by l o v U fU tm o n d o
Summolo s Robert Mooro ooos strong to the hoop against Oviedo's
Tim Tocco (24| and Brad Bolton during W ednesday's action at
Somlnole High Mooro had a game-high 24 points in tho Tribo's 77-52
victory
Totnli IF « 14ft
N E W S M Y R N A f)f)
f o r d < R o b 'u *n F
V u l l t R • M u 'p f t y 4 H i w i i \ M i l l tO Tot«l%
14 S 14JF
HAlttlm* - Wm.nd* 1) Nr* Smyrn* 77
Fow<% — W m io o lr I) N * * Sen f r n * 70 * Ow^rd
Out - N o * * 1 o* r r po*o»
R»gg<rn
Wrestling: Seminole wrecks DeLand, 52-30
By CHUCK BURQESS
H e r a ld correspondent
Seminole High's grappling matmen have
come lo he called Ihe wrecking crew not
because they're helping to rehuhlsh the
environment around the school hut becausr
every opponent that iltev go up against is like a
building lost walling to tx- knocked down to the
earth
The next victim lor Hie Note wrecking crew
The DeLand skyscraper Seminole nutmusclcd
•nut otilhusHed Ihe Bulldogs Wednesdav nlglil
en route lo a 52-30 pounding In prep wrestling
action at DeLand
Seminole improved us impressive totals to
6-2 and awaits one o f Hie biggest confronta
(Ions of the year Friday night as they host Ihe
ever |X)werful Luke Mary Hams al 7 30
' ll was a g(M>d overall jx-rform ancc." heart
wrecking crew head coach Glen Mainltnt said ol
Ills Noles "The kids have Ix-cti hanging in
there Our younger kids have hern helping us
get through these matches and have lx-en
S ec W re s tlin g . P a ge 4U
Soccer: SHS girls blank Oviedo
By CHUCK BURQESS
Herald correspondent
Seminole High s girls som-r team traveled to
Oviedo Wednesday night with the revenge
factor on their minds as they shutout Hie lairly
Lions 2-0 in girls prep soccer action In front of
5 1 fans
The Lady Seminole*, who lost to Hie Ladv
Lions earlier in the season hv a I O v ore
improved to H !l on Hie season and |«la\ host to
the Class 4A third-ranked l.ak< Marv l.adv
Hants Friday at 7 p m Oviedo drop|x-d to 5 II
oil the season and travel to I.ake ilrantlev to
battle the Class 4A sei ond ranked Ladv
I'atrtuts
Jennifer LlntlamrxMl got Hie |.ad\ Noles on
S ee S occer. Page 411
Flames light past Jets, 8-3
Overcoming distractions all around him which
translated into over lour hours in |M -uull\
minutes. Joe Nteuweiidyk put together llu
game ol a lifetime
Nlcuwcndyk s. tired lout ol his t lull recottl live
goals m tin secoml period Wednesday night to
p.n t llu- Calgary Flames to an M 3 penaltv Idled
victory over the visiting Wlunl|)eg .Jets
In all there were 252 minutes assessed In
|h naliies during the game
SCC pulls one out
Raiders down St. John’s River, 65-61
From ataff re p o rt*
Niriiweudvk -a oretl three ol his goals within .i
1 51 span late in the middle |irriud — during
which 132 ol thi |ienalt\ minutes were assessed
to givi the Flames a 7 3 lead a ftci two
periods |he lour goals by Niruweudyk lied .i
\ lll. leeord lot tile most goals In a |M-rlod
Lanin IM cD onaldl sriu m e a m essage
iM iweru ih« second amt thlrtf prriixl about six
liemg Ha- record lirld ti\ Darrsl Sutler,
said
Nletiwrndvk who almost got fits sixth go.il carlv
III the tllial i m iii.l
F ro m s ta ff a n d w ire re p o r ts
B ASKETB ALL
7 j» in
f sl'N Kansas at Miami (Ll
'• p tti
FSpN Kr film kv l FI xtd.i it.I
GOLF
I p hi
f *d-N I tot i II o( m* t htvsler Classli
S* <ond round HJ
Com plete fistin g on psge 211
* * .» « - M wU » t Well Oc SmCs w
B r a n t l e y bo ot
la » e Braottoy s Staci Fo» unloads in Wednesday s match vs
The Lady Patriots No 2 in the slate tound me going
tough against the impro»ed Lym an team as the Seminole
Athletic Conference toes »ought lo a I I be For details see
Page 3B
Lym an
I’A L A T K A — Th e Haulers ol Settilnolr
Com m unity College oven .line a delicti id
as m arv as 13 |M)ints late in the llrst hall
lo squr.ik out a 65 61 vtitorv m et Si
J o h n s Htvrr Coinmunttv fn llr g r in a
Mid-Florida C onleretne contest Ix-hite
17 1 Ians at PaLitka Wednesday night
Th e win im proved the Haiders season
iren rd lo 15 5 anti even more till(Mirt.intlv .t o in Mid Florida Conlrrem e
(ilav
Ih e Haiders are now tier) with
Davtona Hear ft Com m unliv College a
72-51) victor m e t previouslv unlx-atrn
Lake < Itv W oln esdav night lot the
Mid Florida ( m ilc rriu i had S<u iiiio I'
now stavs on tin nsid to |dav (M-triuallv
tough l-aki t tt\ in a 7 to p in <oiitcsl
Saturday night St J o h n s tails to 5 I *»
on the s4-.is4iti and <) t lit Mid Florida
C o t t le t e l l e r p la v a m l t| .l\ r| s t o
.lai ks4>n\tile Saturday night to take on
f lorida ( oitiuuiiutv l ollrgr
S e m in o lr w as |rd hv so|ihotlo>re
tor ward \ tin ent f nn iv m w lio «-o r r d I?
(Mllflts and t)lo- kt <1 1 lit 44 shots Ms4I Ul
iloultle llglltes was -uqdlotnoff
If fell
iLttnrs with I I (xillits so|ihottlorr goant
W illiam
W itupv
Woof I* with 12 and
trrshman Htshatfl Hritwn with lit S4iph
titiiore Terrv A ffix chtp|x-d m with right
(Mitnts elgnt retxiiinds lout blot krd
JU CO B A S K E T B A L L
MID f LORIDA CGNF 1Rl NC1
T#s*n
W"' <>Ot|
D#t*0*\Aft#A'.»
LA*# C»f
1#
»CC 1*4
VA«A*< a
Ce>'>i 110.-14
\9 Jt*** »
IfMvfh
V J0Ax*» » •
CiAfVjF'A ft«« * LA*#f ' yto
* CC J«l l| VA*W'Alf
Va-*# t 0 C#*)l«#< 1 -y Ul*
0*N#» |«mti
Po't U ft‘#.A*t) 41
At L 06
i
« i
J
>
shots .iiifl tw o assists lit*.w ii also
gralitx-d eight trlwtunds to la \i m tor
Hie train lead ILit lit S and Woods also did
a good (ol) on llit Ixsirds wuh In* and
lour rrb n lllld s
fr s p .illir lv
Kolit t*
I hfillias led ui assisls wilh loot w hll<
W immI s It -;irs alt-1 I I S ta ltli.i idite*t
ttirre f.ifh sm aletla alsii hail tw, sft als
Fredilll.lll lorw.ild l.ddu Ifihusou a
lorttirt West t Iraligf High Sc hool star led
St lohil s with a game high 21 (mints
*) ol (2 -.booling Iron) the Hoof Marvin
Smith and Pat Mittel i hipped in with 12
points r a il)
T h r K aldrrs lirld till
See R a id er*. Page 211
AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�t > - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid* — Thuudsy, Jftnuiry
12, 1989
STATS & STANDINGS
DOGS
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III 1 / l t . l H N
IM lA P w
I f 00 7JO 100
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100 l »
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s «o )M i n
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140
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t) 40 1*0 t n
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).::->•*•• ID. ken n n , ' S Ml t ^ l
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lacramanto tot. LA Clippari >04
Golden State Ml. DeUet 10*
Thureder'i Oemet
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Botlon *1 Hen Jertey. U p m
Mlemlat Wethtngten. 7 top m.
Portland at Hornkm. I M a m.
San Anhmtoel Utah.» top m
Deilatat Seem*, top m
Frtdly’ l Otmrt
Atlanta at Philadelphia, night
M n»*vk** at Mleml. nl$*>l
WatAtogmi *t Oelroil. ntgnt
Denver at Chicago, night
Sec remenfo al Phoanlc. night
Cleveland at LA Latere, night
Golden State al LA Clipper*, night
1NBA BOXES"
Wedneuter'I NBA Bactcfrei
By Halted Pretl Inter n*ll*n*l
INDIANA I 111)
William* M * M 14 Penan M il OI If.
SmIM H 0 } l D. SIilei t-l 11 X Miller
t f 14 IX Fleming 41 44 IXTH datoM l
4 4 IX Long DOOM . Grey 1 1 » « X Drellmg
00111. T o U iitl H M O ID
BOSTON IIM)
AAcHel* 4 I f 54 l l Lend 1 11 11 X
Perlih 414 10 II. lihnton 4 t 00 IX
AtngaXM M IX Acret 0 100 X Share 1 M l
t Pkrwn O il 4 4 IX Grendlian 41 00 0.
Lchain 4 1 O f X Rive* 11 00 1. Gamble » I
000. Ta«*H44 101 H M IM
Indiana
M M M 11-117
0*1Hn
17 7) H If—IM
Three pern* e-salt Miller I. Perean I,
4ehnu»i i, A *>71 i, muled out nan*. Teial
(null Indiana
11,
Betlen
11. R e
bound* Indiana tl I Per ion W|. Botlon M
IParith 11) AuitH Indiana U ISkllet 101.
Botlon 11 - (Shaw 1) Technical* Miller,
notion coach Rodger* (elected). A tftfO
NIW JBRSBr (ft)
Morrit * I I 1 1 IX B William* 4M 44 tl.
Cerrett 1 1101 X Hapton 4 I I 11 II. Cov-if
4 11 00 X Hinton 44 S4 IX McGee 1514
X Begley I t 1-17, Berry I SO* X Shackleford
1 (9 3 X U t i l BOX ToH it D 04 It M tX
PHILADELPHIA (HD
BKkley 11 1] D 8 . CoHman 1 1 1 1 1
Gmlntkl 411 Of 1). Cheekt 4 11 00 X
Hawking 41 14 IX Andtryon II I* 11 IX
Bronki »C 00 X Menderion I f 44 *.
Wtip 41 I I X Thornton 41 40 0. Wlngeto
OlOOXJenei 11001 Tattlf I t It D 17 IX)
Hew iertey
II II I. M - ft
PhiladetpMt
77 It It 11- It)
Three pom1 goelf-AAarrlc. Hawklnt 1.
oul—none
Total
tout*—New
IX Philadelphia I f Rebound.
Hew Jertey 14 IBWIlUami ID. Phil*
dtlphla »
(Gmlntkl ID. A lt il» » - N * «
Jertey 11 (Conn*- Ml. PhlHdrlphl* 11
(Cheekt Ml, Teelm>t*l—none A—IXTO
OiiCAOO(IM)
Plppen 411 I D IX Grant • II 00 I f
Cartwright I 1 74 f. Pacton * T 4 4 t, Jordan
MS M ill* . Hodge. 4 U 1 1 IX Cortina 4 100
X Seller. } S 4 4 10. Haley 40 44 4 Total.
174411 M to*
CHARLOTTE (l t l )
Trlpucka • XI 4 to IX Rambl. 40 00 IX
Curoton 17 00 X Hc'tat 14 OO X Reid 10 If
*4 IX Chapman* II1 1 U . Happen 41 00 0.
Hogue. 11 1 1 x Kempton M 00 1 Total.
MM 141) NX
CJilceg*
tl 14 11 14—IM
Charlotte
M 14 It t f - H I
Thro* point goal. Chapman X Pacton
Talat foul.—Chicago If, Chartott* 1*
Rebound.—Chicago M (Plppen ft, Char lotto
11 (Rambit tf), A IN B»-Chicago n (Jordan
HI. CharloHr M IBoguet HI A -1XSM
NEW YORK ItM)
Newman t t 44 X Oakley t to 44 IX
Earing 11 14 IX G Wilkin* M l 44 IX
Jectkon * 17 40 tt. E Wilkin. 1 * X I f. Green
t 511 X Strickland *10 I M X Welker 1144
X Butler 00 40 A Tuckar 14001 Total. I f M
to ll IM
DETROIT I til
Danttoy t i l 14 IX Salley 4 If t t IX
Lfl.mbeer 7 II T I It. Oumtr. 11 7-4 11.
Thomat t i l 11 I f Johnton 1 1 40 X
Rodman 4 1 40 X Edward. 01 40 X
William.401 41 T otal.D 0417 M t)
Hew Yerk
M D U 11—IM
t lltlllf- tt
Three point goal*—Jackton X Strict
d X Tucker
Newman
G Wilkin,
t-non* Total tout.- Hew York 10.
Detroll I* Rebound. Hew York M (Oakley
tl). Detroll O I Rodman 101. AftlHt—New
Yerk 10 I Jacktan ;|. Detroit II (Thoma.
t). Technical, -mme A—11,414
DENVER IIM)
Cooper 14 54 t, Engllth O il 11 IX
Scheye. 14 I 1 X Adam. XII t f IX
Lever 11)0 x * 17, Devi. OIS 00 IX
Tinner 1 I gg X Ravnutten 41 ) ) X Hugh*.
4 1 4 4 X Lane D i l l , Nih I I D I Toted
I f f t 11 DIM
MILWAUKEE (ID t
Cummlngt * ll I ft IX Kry*tk*wt*f ft 1) li t!
V . V fm * S1I )1 t). Moncrto! ft tl 1 1 IX
Preiiey fttft H II. HumpAftot 4* 04 X
Pierce I ft ) 1ft, Mot am J 1ft ft 4 Nubevli t l
Sft X Horlord 11 *0 I Tat*t4 4 )W D U
ID
Otaver
A3 D 17 to - IN
Mitwevk**
It 14 >4 >4-11)
Ttv**g*M! go*lt-Ad*m t X Engllth.
SHm* Feutod oul M en . Total tout*
Denver » , Milveew*** 14 RefeeundfDenver t t (L an* III. Milwaukee 44
IKryiklewlek
Preiiey
II
A ititlt—
Denver 17 (Lever f). Milwaukee H
(P r e iie y || Technical* — Milwaukee
Caech Karri. Denver Illegal dttont* ] A
-1X701
HOUSTON (111)
Sheri * It I f M. Thorpe t II 11 to.
OUluwen l i l t I t 1*. Floyd t i l 1 ) IX
Waadwn 7IF I t IX McCormick t l 4 3 X
Jofutoon I ) 4 1 x Chievout 1 4 14 f
Drawn 41 44 X Thompun 44 04 X
H e t it i00 0 4 0 T e t a liM M M t l I I )
NBA STANDINGS
NATIONAL BASKET BALL ASSOC,
latter* Center****
Alteallc DH Ilian
w L Pel.
York
n 11 447
t$ tl Ml
It 17 444
§mHm
h r * Jt
i> 78 1*4
18 11 ID
• >1 IT)
CAa#k*«t
Atlanta
CUkaf*
Howlton
13
>1
II
It
18
t
Welter* Canterence
Mrdnett Deiuen
W
18
It
It
Ufa*
PlrtUr
If
(M m
Van Artiomo
18
AAiami
J
P#U*K Pt’ikllBB
LA Lafae*
n
PAoania
>8
It
Portland
Seem*
It
Gotoen Slate
•«
t
Sacramento
LA Cllppnrt
18
W vdaatday'i I 1W I 1
Indiana ID . Br-cKn IM
08
4
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«
II
1)
• an
18 87/
4
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'1 1AJ Ito
U 181 tfto
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tl
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0*4
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447
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14
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447
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SAN ANTONIO t ill)
G Anderton • 17 f t 10. W Andre ion 0 II
11 It. BrlckawUI 11 1 1X Me. wen to I) t It
M. Robeeteon t i t 11 M. Coot I t 1 ) X
Whitoheed 4 ) 44 X Greenwood t t ) t IX
Roth 4144 4. King I 14 0 1 Total, tl tl M D
III.
Hev.ton
17 M It M I t - It)
Saa Aaterue
II M 17 II 11-111
Thra* petal gaato Ftoyd 1. Maiwwii
fouled awl-Otaiuwen. Floyd Bnckawtti
W Adder ion Teial toult-Hawttoa 17. San
Antoni* 11 Rebound.-MautDn tt IShon.
Tharp* HI San Antoni* 14 (0 A nderton,
Greenwood
ID.
AtlJlt. Houtton
14
IF lard 111. San Antoua II IRotwriwn 71
Techruceii- narw A—li ft*
CLXVILANOIIHI
Hance It JO 4 1 M. Sender. I I I t L
DaugTwrty 1 II i f N Harper 11 40 X Price
II 17 44 IX william. 11 II 11 JX Ehlo t to
I 1 t. Valentin* H 44 X Dudley 11411
Teial. 1414 Ii
I t 114
PHOENIX (111)
Chamber. II K 11 M. Gilliam II 11 I ]
IX Lang 41 44 X Hornacek t i t ) } IX
K Jttwten t i l *4 IX Weil 14 14 t
I Jehneen 4 11 I I IX Carton 4 * 4 I 11. Farr
44444 Tatait4* 0 * M 14 111
i i m u n in
M U M M—III
I’hreepamt aaelt-Prlc* 1. Chamban
H tm iu t. E Jennton Fa
Teial tout* Cleveland to
Rtbeundt Cleveland
11 (Mane*
111.
Ptwemi
41 IGlIllam ID
Aair.1.
Cleveland M I Daugherty. Harper tl.
D (K Jetewen ID Tochntoai
A - 1X471
Tampa upends Rollins, 91-75
SACRAMIHTL .IM)
Peter ton 1 * 7 1 1 McCray >11 I ) IX
Thempton 411 11 IX PntMley T ie 44 II,
K .S m t«i*-«e-' il. pm. . f n ' l l i X Kie-'w
e-ll 11 f, Berry J 1 4 4 X Del Negro >4001
Toteli 41 *f 141110*
LA CLIPPERS (1*4)
C. Smith 1-14 7 • 11. Wolfo 4 *4 4 X Klto
11 gg X Dailey I I D 4P M. Gertick 14 40*.
Benlemm *11 11 IX Grant M l 40 IX
Norman 7 1144 IX WUIlamt 114 41 Total*
M 100*11 Mt
Sacramento
H ItM 11-1*4
LA Clipper!
H M D 11-1*4
Three paint gonli-Preuley X Berry 1.
K.Smith. Rebound! — Sacramento 11
(McCray, H wnotw HI, LA Crpport 41
(beniamm 10), A il! ill-S e e r amento 11
(McCray 101. LA Clipper. D (Garrick 11.
Tolel foult-Sacramento IX LA Clipper* IX
Fouled out—non*. Technlcalt-non* A
-A M I
DALLAS (IM I
*
Aguirre I f It 411 41. Perkint 1* 41 X
Donaldton 44 11 X OlKkman 414 11 I f
Harper t tt 40 X Schrempl 11 *4 IX
Wellington 11 11 X Wiley 41 00 X
Devil 11 04 X Tyler 11 44 4, Total. 41- ft
D U 10*
GOLDEN IT ATE IH7|
Mullln 11111* IX L.lmllti 1100 X Bol
41 40 X Garland * H 1* 11, Richmond
141* 10 tt, Alford 11001. Hlggint 4114 11,
O Smith 410 11 IX Stark* M i l l Tel*>*
0 71 D M 107.
Dali*.
It 14 14 I I —If*
OaM*a Halt
it n 1111-HI
Three point goal. — Slarkt. Aguirre.
Schrempl. Fouled out-non* Total foultDfiia* D. Golden Slaton. Rebound.— Della.
U (Donaidwn HI. Golden SHt* IT (L Smith
11). Akfl.ti-Dalla. M (Harper II), Golden
S ta le I t IM u llln . R ich m on d 1)
Technical.-Golden
Stale
(Illegal d*
(ante) A - II.U )
COLLEGE BASKETBAU]
Ceilegr Xtiktlbell Rriu't.
By United Pret. Inter nT venal
Bail
Bala. 70 Thomai SI
Botlon U IX Maine M
Buck roll 100. Lehigh tl
Caia 71, LeMoynetl
Lor11and SI 4A Skidmore »
Delaw ire SI 100, Brooklyn t*
Orel el TX Delaware tf
F renkln A Mkrvih er. EtdabethlewnfJ
Frodonlal! M Onec.-t.St u
Georgetown TX PlHiburgh I)
Hiram 0*. Thiel tl
IUP rX Cannon 71
John Ca'roil tt. Carnegie Mellon 41
LaleyeH* ft, Perm J7
Lycoming IX Albright f f
MIT ff, New England College 44
Mercyhurct tX Edlnboro If
Mor*>Ian IX F DU Mad)ion it
Muhlenberg tl. W. Mary land 7)
New Hemp Cotlege tl. Southern Cam. M
Northeeiitr n 17. Hart ford 71
OtwegoM. Utica College *1
Potodam U. Uitce Tech U
Seton Hell IX Ion* U
SI Lawrence IIX Si Jateph'i (VI i n
SI. Borvaventure tf. Mount SI. Mary'l Sf
TowunSI 110. Rider n
Vermont il. Coigei* I f
WeUi A Jtl'trton tf. Grove City *4
W Conrwcllcul I4 f Stoven. Tech M
Seen
Alabama M. Georgia t l
Aid* Broeddu. I0X Davit X Elkin.ft
App*lKhian<l D.UNC A.he*IIHtl
Btpl'tl t f WtntTwep *1
ClemionM. Virginia 74
Duk* 100. William X Mary M
L ion *1. Wing* I* 77
Florid* S* XX Jackionvilte 70
Georg* M aw. ft. Navy 11
Glenrllto 71. Eiutftotd t l
High Ralnl OX Allamic Chrtollan II
Jtm etM ad tw itf American It
Liberty 71. Youngitownll 71
Louilvlll* 71. South Carolina 11
Md Baltimore C*. 71. Darldion ft
MluHlippi St tt. Auburn M
Haw Or Han* XX Florid* Inti 10
North Carolina IX Maryland 71
Pembroke fX SI Andrew. Preto 4}
RichmondXX Ee.1 Caroline M
Salem 77. Fairmont *4
S Alabama 104. Alabama SI 14
S. MJiiluippi 10. North Tea*. Tf
SW Taaat i l n. NicTwfl. SI M
Tampa tl, Rollint 71
Tannetie* 100. LSU *4
Vanderbilt tl, Muu.uppi t i IDT)
V* Commonwealth 17, S Florida 71
Wake For*.! tt. StoHon 71
W Carolina *0. AuguVa k0
Wetl Virginia Sl fX W Va Tech M
Mldwetl
AUagfwny 47. Cat# Rnerve VI
Baldwin Wallace 44. Mount Union t l
Ball Stale 77. C Michigan M
Capital IX Heidelberg tl
Cleveland SI 7t. Akron tt
OePaul ft. E llllnoil 7}
tllinoliSI 71. Chicago Si to
Indiana SE tt. Hanover ft
NHL STANDINGS
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUC
Watot Centorvnce
Patrick OirlUan
W L T 1PH
WaiMng ton
I ) 1) I U
14 14 s >1
PiHtburgA
NY Ranger*
I) IS t to
PMlfdtlpALl
11 to I 41
Hew Jertey
It to 1 If
II M s It
NY l4(*n**n
Ademt On it van
Montreal
J» tt t *4
Hot ton
IT 1) f 41
1) SI 4 M
Buflato
1) SI ) 17
Hartford
Ouetwc
U s* 1 Jl
Campbell Conleft net
It*-rtt DMiton
W L T PN.
Detroit
to 1* 7 47
IS It 7 V
St Loult
IS St 7 11
Mtrmetof*
Teeonto
1) Sf ) D
It SI 4 to
CAle eg*
Smyth* Dntile*
Celgery
to * 4 *1
La* Angetot
I ) IS ) U
Edmonton
SI It 4 to
Winnipeg
ts u t St
Vanuoueer
If n 4 to
OF
14)
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174
174
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ID
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114
140
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1*4
Wednetday'i Reiulti
Montreal I. New Jtryay 0
WathmgtonX Toronto 1
De'rw ll Chicago) (OTI
Calgary I. Wmnipag I
Thurkday'i Game.
Montreal al Botlon. 7 Dp m
ChKage at Buflato. 7 U p m
Ouetwc a! Philedrlphix 7 D p m
PittiburghalFUnnatetxl U p m
SI LouH*H*t Angetox to U pm
Friday'. Cam*.
NY I Hander* #t New Oe tilt, night
T dmonton *1 WaWungton. rught
I Vancouver, night
TV/RADIO
C O L L I O e V a S K IT B A L L
I * m — f SPN Piltkbuegh#1 Georgetown
7pm - ESPN ken«e.eiAAiam l. (L I
l i t pm
— SUN. Centre! F lo rid* *•
B tlh u e Coalman. (L I
t p m — SC Otd Dommren a l UNC
Char io n * (L I
I f n — E SPN. kentuck y I Florida IL I
II p m
ESPN Oregon Sleto e l A /Iron*.
IL I
GOLF
4 pm
ESPN Deb Hap* C hry.tor
CVeaur. S Kandraim d. IL I. e to a e ll M e m
M l f n
Rad*e
■ ASK ETXALL
WUCF FM (M fl. Coetope
women. S N iw *1 Control f toe Ida
f p m - WMOOAM ItM ). College men.
Kentucky a! F iw ld *
By JIM RICKENBACKEft
H oraid C o rro s p o n d o n t
TAXirA - Ccing (JltS W fd
nesday nlfthi’s Sunshine Slate
C o n fe re n c e o p en e r a ga in s t
Tonipa. Rollins College men’s
basketball (cam had (wo ob
jectives. Stop senior center Terry
Rupp. Shut dawn sophomore
forward Flryan Williams.
Rupp, averaging 24.2 points in
five previou s gam es, never
erupted and finished with a field
goal. W illia m s , m ea n w h ile,
shredded the Tara’ tone de
fenses, scoring 26 of hla ca
reer-high 39 points In the second
half lo secure the Spartan* a
91-78 victory over the Tars
before 841 fans nt Bob Martinet
Sports Center.
RolMns (7-4) constantly rallied
from various deficits throughout
the game until Tampa (12-1)
reeled ofT 11 unanswered points
to lake a 69-88 lead and com
mand for good.
Williams. 5-of-7 from threepoint range, and Orcxal Dcveaux
(22 points) accounted for nine
points between them In the run
that ruined Rollins’ chances of
repealing last year’s upset at
Tampa.
" I ’d been lo a clump A c Inst
three or four games as far as
outside shooting goes,” said
Williams, whose lota) fell Just six
points bliy of T t 4 ’l Uwuer’a
school-record 45 in the 1986-87
season. "But It wasn’t Just me
that helped us win tonight.
Michael Stlgllch played his role
perfectly, and Kevin Starnes
came through, too."
Slam cs’ perfect shooting re
sulted In 10 points, more thnn
seven above his average. Equally
important were hU t l assists
and take-charge attitude In the
stretch run. Stlgllch. sidelined
since Christmas with a sprained
ankle, played smart and got big
rebounds In the estimation of
Tampa Coach Richard Schmidt.
Williams and Starnes’ com
bined 21 points couldn’t propel
the Spartans Into the first-half
lead, phmarly because of senior
center Todd Murphy (nine total
poin ts) and Sam A rterburn
(team-high 19).
After erasing a 22-17 deficit.
T a m p a a s s u m e d a 3 8 -2 9
advantage on one of Starnes’ two
three-pointers. Dan W olf (16
points) and Mike Reeves re
sponded with four points apiece
as the Tars entered Intermission
tied. 37-37.
Tam pa’s torrid second-half
shooting (17-of*24 field goala)
cou ld n ’ t shake Rollins tight
away. Twice the Spartans took
four-point leads only lo have
S t o U M i r ’ li! I ] 9 p o in t s )
single-handedly tic the score on
both occasions.
Back-to-back three-point plays
by Wolf and Arterburn erased a
88-50 deficit and boosted Rollins
to a 86-55 lead with 10:17 left.
T ie d 58-58. Dcveaux and
Williams launched the Spartans'
offensive onslaught that all bul
tiiiiahed liic Tara. Closest Rollins
came after that was 83-75 on
Artcrbum 's four-point play with
t :02 remaining.
Equallv devastating to Ihr
Tars as Tampa's U-potnl tear
was a torrent o f fouls assessed
against Rollins early In the
second half. Murphy, brilliant in
the early part o f the game,
picked up his fourth foul Inslue
the first two minutes of the
s e c o n d h a lf, nnd fo rw a rd
C am ero n F orb es his third.
Arterburn was whistled for his
fourth with 15:52 showing.
"That takes them out of the
game and hurts us," said Rollins
Coach Tom Kinsman, whose
team was outscored at the
free-throw line (24-14) one of the
few times this season. "W e got
beat up physically and thul
effected us offensively."
Mainland survives Lake Mary
From staff rsports
DAYTONA BEACH - Down
7J-46 after three quarters, Lake
Mary’s Rams awoke from the
doldrums and put on a furious
fourth-quarter rally. The Rams
outscored Mainland. 29-7. In the
fourth period but wound up Just
three polnls short. 78-75, In a
battle between District 4A-9
powers W ednesday night at
Mainland High.
"For three quarters, we Just
stood around nnd let them
(Mainland) beat up on ua." Lake
Mary coach Willie Richardson
said. ” Wc finally crawled out of
the hole In the fourth quarter. I
Just wish wc could play like that
for an entire game."
Lake Mary. 8-5 overall, now
will turn around and prepare for
a Dig Seminole Athletic Confer
ence game as II hosts Seminole
High Friday night. Friday's
game will be lor first place In the
conference.
In Wednesday's game. Lake
Mary started out looking good
w ith ■ 7-2 lead. M ainland,
though, then shifted gears and
dominated the rest o f the first
half, taking a 54-32 halftime
lead.
The host Burs then outscored
the Rams. 17-14, In the third
quarlrr for a 71-46 advantage.
Malnlund held a 2C point lead
with 5:32 left to play when Lake
Mary went on Its fourth-quarter
barrage.
The Rams pulled within three
at 78-75 and twice had threepoint opportunities fall short in
the waning seconds.
“ W e’re so up and down It’s
craxy," Richardson said. "And
we Just don't go up and down
from game to game but from
quarter to quarter. I Just have to
And some way to gel the kids to
p l a y w e l l f o r an e n t i r e
ballgamc."
Chris Davidson was higii-poim
man for Lake Mary with 18
while Bernard Mitchell tossed In
16 and Carlos Hartslleld and
Mike Merthir had 13 aplrce.
Sidney McCloud poured In a
g a m e - h ig h 19 p o ln ls fo r
Mainland while Phillip King had
18 and Eric Polite 11.
LAKE MARY (H I - Gonton X Heller* I.
H*r«ilt*H IX Oevldion IX Petty I. MllcSell
IX WetAiogton I. M*rItito IX OreugAon 4
Total* 17 141)75
MAINLAND 1711 - Level* X McCloud If,
PeiH* 11. Hinfdn X King H. Lee 7. Powell X
Smlttit Toltlt to ll 177*
H*IHIm* — Mainland M. L*k* Mery II
Feu'f — Lake Mary lx Mainland 10 Fouled
ool — None Three point goal* — Lake Mary
5 (Mitchell 1. HerHIield. Merthle), Mainland
T ( McCloudX Lewi* 1. Powell I. Leal
Oviedo matmen down Lyman
By CHUCK BURQBSS
Herald correspondent
W r e s tlin g O v ie d o H ig h 's
matmen In their own gym Is like
going Into a dark cave filled with
a pack of hungry Hons — there's
no way out and usually very
painful.
Lyman’a Greyhound g r a p p le *
found that cold. ha.-J fact the
hard way Wednesday night as
they traveled to tne Lions' Den
and limped away victims of a
53-22 Oviedo attack In front of
2 3 1 fans.
"I was delighted with the way
we wrestled tonight." Lion head
coach Mark Geary said. "W e're
starting lo show a lot of ag
gressiveness amt I really like to
see that. Lyman Is a tough team
and it's no team lo be taken
lightly."
The Lions' extended their re
RaidersC ontinued fro m IB
Vikings’
two leading scorers. Dennis
Hanna and Anthony Adams, to
four points each. They had been
averaging 18 and 15 points per
game.
St. John’s Jumped out to a 6-0
lead after two minutes of play
when Smith and Mlttrl hit on
3-polnt shots. Arox made a long
Jumper to get Seminole on the
tuiard. but Mlttcl made another
3-polnter to make It 9-2. Boskets
by Emerson and Barnes cut the
leud to 9-6. but two bosket* by
Johnson and a 3-polnter by
Smith pushed the lead to ten.
16-6. with 12:35 left toplay In
the first half.
Seminole then outscored St.
John's 8-2 to close the score to
1H 14 with 10:32 left, but the
Vikings got back In the groove
and outscored the Raiders 17-8
to take there biggest lead of the
game. 13 point*. 35-22 With 3 00
toplay In l he half.
Seminole made a 6-2 run over
the last three minutes to cut the
lead to right 36-28 at halftime.
St. John's was smoking In the
rirst lull os they made 11 of
there first 15 field goal attempts
(73%). before flnlnshlng the hall
shooting a blistering 59%. They
also made a remarkable five of
six 3 point attempts, an 83%
clip. Johnson scored IS first half
|io!nts as he made six of seven
shots.
Sentlnolc turned up the de
fensive pressure to start the
second half and started lo eat
awsv at the Viking advantage.
A ft e r E m e rs o n s c o re d fo r
Seminole and llanns for SI.
cord to 7-3 and try their hands at
tournament play this weekend at
the Gateway Invitational. Lyman
dropped to 4-5 and hosts Spruce
Creek on Friday.
Oviedo's Nathan Prior found
that taking the ’ Hounds too
lightly was a vital mistake as he
lost 9-2 lo R ichard A lk ey.
Lym an's Willie Campos then
took his frustrations out on the
Lions’ George Cook by pinning
him In 52 seconds.
However, this would be Oviedo’s
night as they racked up wins In
six o f the last seven matches cn
route to the win.
Scoring victories for the Lions
Included John and Brian Boxley.
Kyle Larum. Jeff Smith. John
Black, and Mlkt Kobla. Thomas
Callglurl was the only other
victor of the night as he got a
15-1 decision for the 'Hounds
over Chris Ison.
After the quick Greyhound
start, the Lions Jumped all over
the struggling Lyman team.
Kevin Newton. Ken Schrupp.
and Matt Rogers all walked away
with pins to give Oviedo a 18-5
lead.
OVIEDOIX LYMAN 11
>31 - RKAerO Alkey 1L Y I d Prior f I
m — Willie Compct IL Y ip George Coo* 1)
DO— KevinF4*«ton (OVI p Merger 1 1*
At 135, Ernesto Alvarez scored
a pin for Lyman and teammate
Danny Gtammo got a tough 10-4
decision over Paul Issucson.
ID — Ken SOvugp (OV) p C re g N a e il 41
110- M a ttR a g e 't IO V Ip Mangel I 4)
ID — E Alv*r*|(LY)p Burrough* I 2)
Ito—Denny Gtammo <LY)d Illation 104
ID —JoAn Bovtey |OV) p JfAnGHvan 14
I D - Brian (toiley (OVI p JeMAdeill t)
140 — K III* Larum ,0 V I md Decker 111
171 — J»H Smith IO VI p Derek Moor* 1 I f
10* — Thome* Celigiurt IL V ) d lio n I f I
H O -J o A n Stock tO V Ip Scott CAance Jl
H W - Mika Koto* (OVI p M orm on t u
John’s Seminole scored the next shooting of the Vikings who only
seven polrts to cut the lead to m ade 29% o f Us shots the
38-37 with 16:21 to play. Tw o second half and O for 3 of on
free throws by Emerson was 3-polnt attem p ts.
followed by a dunk by Acox on a
m issed shot. Em erson then
scored on a lay-up and was
fouled, and when be made the
free throw the Raiders were as
close as they had been since the
game started.
After a bosket and free throw
by the Vikings pushed the lend
back to four. Woods nailed two
straight Jumpers to tie the game
at 41 with 14:50 to play. 30
seconds later Seminole took Us
first lead of the night on a layup
by E m erson. A fte r tra d in g
baskets Emerson pushed the
Raider lead to four. 49-45. with a
pair of free throws with 12 35 to
fTukx you annstant
play.
But St. John's refused tu fold.
After Seminole took its biggest
lead of the night, stx points.
59-53 with 6.03 to play on a
bosket by Brown, the Vikings
scored eight of the next ten
Jackpot capped&ghtn twiy wtetty
points to Ue the game at 61 with
1.00 lo play. Mlttel scored the
13 EXCITING RACES
last four points on two free
EACH PERFORMANCE
throws and an offensive re
k w jn o x a
Thn MptLsta
bound. Woods was fouled with
R jn tiiw p m
ktrtFfttMYKjoi
53 seeonds left and calmly sank
Uan-WK-S* SaecaGntchcUga
Ctowe inti)
bXM
both free throws to put the
Raiders back ahead 63-61. After
a lime out with 50 seconds to
Sorry, must be 18.
play. St. John's decided lo hold
the ball for the last shat. After
working nearly 45 seconds off
the clock Woods esme up with s
steal and was fouled with :hree
seconds left m d he made both
Northot Orttndo, |ust ofi Itwy 17-92
free throws to put the game out
I 301 Ooq Track R d. Longwood
of reach.
Seminole's defense In the sec
ond half shut down the hot
$ 10,000.00
WINNER
SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
831-1600
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January
Lyman, Brantley
battle to 1-1 tie
Campbell's second goal, off Dana
Boyescn's assist, made It 2-0 and
DELAND Lake H ow ell's the Lady Hawks made it 3-0
Lady Silver Hawks came up with before the half ended when
their second consecutive o f Jessica Cardarrllt scored with
fensive explosion Wednesday Boyesen picking up her second
night as they posted DeLand’a assist.
Lady Bulldogs, 6 0 . tn Seminole
Boyeseii then went irom the
Athletic Conference action at assist column to the scoring
Spec Marlin Stadium.
column os she put In two goals
Lake Howell, which drilled
In the second half, the first off
Deltona 7-0 on Tuesday. Im
Campbell's assist anti the second
proved to 13-5 overall and 5-2 In off CardarelH's assist. Christine
the conference. The Lady Hawks
Frnnkcnburgcr accounted for
have a big matchup Friday os the sixth goal with Curdarell!
they play at Lyman. DeLand getting the assist.
now stands at 4-7-2 overall and
1-0 in the SAC.
DcLand's goalkeeper came up
“ I was very pleased with our with 15 saves to keep the game
work on offense tonight."- Lake from getting totally out of hand
Howell coach Gerhardt Tauschcr while Lake Howell's Heather
said. "T h e girls worked the ball Brann made three saves In
recording the shutout.
around very well."
(n Tuesday's rout o f Deltona.
The I.ally Hawks, who outshot
DeLand 25-5, opened the scoring Campbell and Boyesen each had
eight minutes Into the match two goals while Towle. Nicole
when Tort Campbell scored off C om pton and F ran k eb u rgrr
an assist from Dawn Towle. added one goal each.
From staff rsports
Herald s p o rts w rite r
"Defensively, we were really
bad." Halblg said. "Things 1
never saw before, I saw tonight.
It's the poorest game I've seen us
play."
The Lady Patriots did pick up
the pace a little bit In the second
half. Kopp. who's playing with a
thigh Injury that limits her
effectiveness, crcnted a couple of
opportunities. But It was the
Lady Greyhounds that scored
next.
19flv> —
Lady Hawks pound
Sumps on DeLand
By TONY DaSORMIER
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS Going Into Wednesday night’s
m a tc h w it h th e L y m a n
Greyhounds. Lake Brantley girls
soccer coach Wolfgang Halblg
found It necessary to tell his
squad, the No. 2 team In the
state, not to worry.
"When you win a tournament
like the Pizza Hut and you're
ranked No. 2 In the state, you
have to realize that it’s motiva
tion for the oth er te a m s ,"
explained Halblg, ’ ’People are
going to come after you.
"The girls arc always worried
about winning every game. I told
them to forget about that and
Just go our and do your beat. I've
seen w orry kill more good
athletic teams. Just go out. play
your game and you'll see the
results."
On Wednesday night, the Lady
Patriots didn't play their best
game by any stietch but got
aw ay r e la tiv e ly u nscathed,
walking away with a 1-1 tic
against the Lady Greyhounds.
Now 14-2-2. Lake Brantley
prepares for Its game w ith
Oviedo at hom e on Friday.
Lyman, with 8-6-3 record after
Wednesday's tic. will host Lake
Howell on Friday.
Despite getting ofT to a slow
start on Wednesday, the Lady
Patriots opened the scoring with
a goal by Jennifer McMasler at
14.50. Karen Kopp created the
opportunity, playing a long ikdl
up the right wing to McMastcr.
After settling the ball. McMaster
beat Lyman 'keeper Becky Can
to the far post.
That was one of only three
shots the Lady Patriots managed
In the first half while the Lady
Greyhounds took somewhere be
tween eight (what the Lake
Brantley scorebook had) and 12
shots on goal (In the Lyman
book). Almost all of the shots
were In the 20 to 30-yard range.
"W e had the opportunities.*’
s a id L y m a n c o a c h L a u ra
Roundtree. "Nobody was front
ing us. And we were In our
range. The shots weren't falling
short or anything. I'm proud ol
the fact they took them.
"It was a hard fought match.
Lake lininllcy played well."
Not according to Halblg.
12,
PSotof Sr Vlell Ostanstat
L ym a n 's J e n n ife r M cA voy (above) lo o ks to co n tro l a ball In
W ednesday’s m a tch vs. Lake B rantley. At bottom , Lym an's Tracy
S her (10) lo o k s to get the ball a fte r B ra n tle y's Dawn D ouglas takes a
s p ill.
After having one comer kick
hm -Lvd over the cndlmc by
Lake Brantley. Lyman's Tracy
Sher look another. This one was
touched on by Kerry Musante to
her sister Kristina, who banged
It Into the goal at 57:30.
DeLand blitzes Howell
BrvKhar* 1, Hinson 71
H in t.T o u ts 77 u l t r a
From staff rsports
DeLand Jumped out quick and
never trailed as It rallied lo down
L a k e H o w e ll. 7 0 -53 . in a
Seminole Athletic Conference
game Wednesday night In DeLand.
The Bulldogs Improved to 6-9
and 1-2 In the conference. Lake
Howell dropped lo 7-11 and 12
and will return action Friday
night i t home against Lyman
Denny Hinson led all scorers
with 23 points to lead DeLand os
Willie Brulcn netted 21 with
Randy Bryan netting 15. Josh
Kohn led Lake Howell with 17
points with Thom as Dcmps
c h ip p in g In 14 and S te v e
Johnson 13,
"T h e y Jumped out on us and
we could never get back In the
gam e." Lake Howell coach Steve
Kohn said. "W e could never
recover from the lead they got
early. They went up 13-2 and we
spent the rest of the night trying
to get back In the game. We
rnunaged to cut the lead to four
but ran out of gas In the second
half."
Things got a little Intense
down the stretch as McMaster
received a yellow card at 59.01,
then Halblg received a verbal
warning from the referee In the
game's final minutes.
Lyman had the best opportu
n ity to snap the tie when
Tammy Fulsang fired a shot to
the near post, only to have Lady
Patriot goalie Klml Kurz push It
wide.
Despite the lackluster effort,
Halblg said there may be some
good that comes out of It.
" I feel good about It." he said.
" I t ' l l pu t t h in g s b a ck In
perspective. Right now, the
rankings mean nothing. I'd
rather lose all the games and be
ready to play In districts.
"W e may be the No. 2 team In
the state, but all the teams
around here are equal. Lake
Mary, Lyman, Lake Howell, us .
. . any of us are capable ol
beating the others on any given J
day."
LAX I HOW t i l 1111 - JrtAMn II. Damps
14, ICcTwi U. 01,11 J. Them** I. SVCool I,
EltwmJToUSt 111 I ’ M
OCLA N D
(741 -
M A frit 4. Bryan
II. CoSfemf 1.
TUItttm* — L«U Howali 74. 0«l4nJ 17
Poult - Lai* Howtll 17. OaLand II FowM
owl — Ooropt Torhnlcolt — non* ) point
Hold oool t — Lot* Hawaii 7 I Johnson. Kohn I
RKordt — LoA* Ho**It 7 II. DeLand 4*
Oviedo frosh
stand at 8-0-1
With the soccer season In
full swing, the Oviedo Lions'
junior varsity squat! boasts the
fact that they arc the only
undefeated soccer team both
varsity or Junior varsity to be
undefeated with their 8-0-1
record.
The Lions have only allowed
two goals against them In the
nine games and goalkeeper
Bill Bartow has recorded seven
shutouts. Leading scorers for
Joe Christiana's tough Junior
varsity squad include Mike
Smith (4) and Russel) Can
nlstraci (3) while the Lions'
m ain assist man is Scott
Massey (5).
Th e Hons try to remain
u n d e fe a te d t o n ig h t In >i
cross-county confrontation
with Lake Brantley at Oviedo
High at 5:45 p m
II
nil
’H o u n d s hang on, top Lake B rantley, 64-61
By MARK BLYTHI
H ersld sp o rts w rite r
LONGWOOD — Lyman High School built a
comfortable lead, then held off a lute surge by
Hike Brantley to take a narrow 64-61 victory
Wednesday night in a Seminole Athletic Confer
ence battle before 251 fans at Lyman High
School.
The Greyhounds Improved to 6-7 and 2-2 In the
SAC and will return to action Friday at Lake
Howell. The Patriots dropped to 5-8 and 1-2 In the
conference nnd will travel ta Oviedo Friday night.
"Fortunntly we were able to har.g on." Lyman
coach Tom Lawrence said. "W e couldn't hit a free
throw In the final minutes o f the game. We
missed 14 one and one opportunities and you
can’t afford to do thnt."
Lyman opened the game with (our points
before Brantley hit consecutive field goals to even
things up with 3.43 to play In the opening period.
The learns continued to trade buckets the
remainder of the quaner before Lyman managed
to consecutive hoops to take an 11-9 lead at the
end of the opening quarter.
Octavius Holliday opened the second quarter
with a layup off a nice feed Irom J J . Miller to up
the lend to 13*9 before Brantley's Trey White
trimmed the lead lo 13-11 with an Inside basket.
After trading free throws White sank a three
point field goal to even things up at 16 apiece.
Rich Holtgrcfe then sank a pair of free throws to
give the Greyhounds an 18-16 advantage with
3:13 to play In the first half.
Brantley came hark to score the next six points
with Matt Tunney, who finished the night with a
game-high 25 points, opened the run with a
jumper then followed up with a pair of free throws
before Krvln Hlnshuw ended the streak with a
Jumper from 'h e wing to give the I'atrtots u 22 1H
lead with 50 seconds to play. Lyman's Todd
I'nttcrson sank a three (mint field goal at the
buzzer lo close the gap to 22-21 ut the
Intermission.
Lyman came out In u full court press defense In
the second half and picked up Ihr games tempo.
The change proved to work In the ‘Hounds
advantage as they managed to mount a lead.
After going back and forth for thp opening
minutes Brantley held a 30-28 lead with 4.00
minutes to play In the period. Lyman's press then
began to take Its toll as Miller cumc up with two
steals mid two layups to give Lyman the tend.
32-28. with 3:20 remaining in the quarter.
Whittington then hit a Jumper front the bune
line followed by two Miller free throws that upped
the lead to 36-30 with 2:56 to play In the quarter.
The teams traded buckets the rest of tnr period
with the Greyhounds leading 40-36.
Whittington opened the final period with two
three point Held goals to give Lyman a 46-36 lead
with 6:56 to play. I'atlrrson then sank two free
throws to up the lead tn 48-36 before Tunney
sink a three {winter to cut the lead to 48-39 with
6 2 6 remaining.
The game then became a battle of free throws
as only four field goals were scored In the final
4:32 o f play. Brantley began to shuffle players In
and out with Hlnshaw and Tony Cunningham
switching on nearly ever possession.
The change in Ihe lineups helped ihc I'atrtots
as they managed to work themselves back Into
Georgetown overpowers Pitt, 76-57
Unltsd Prsss Inlsrnsllonsl *I
Freshman center Alonzo Mourning gives
Georgetown an Imposing figure Inside. If
Junior college transfer John Turner develops
the way the Hoyas expect. Georgetown
could hove a devastating front line in the
second half of the season.
Turner has struggled In his Oral season
since transferring from Alleghany (Md.)
Community College, but the power forward
came through with sn 19 point. 1 1-rebound
effort Wednesday night to spark No. 7
Georgetown lo a 76-57 Big East victory over
Pittsburgh.
His performance came one day after a
meeting with Hoyss Coach John Thompson
"John and I had a little conversation —
and I think he heard what I sa id ,"
Thompson said. " I Just have been waiting
for htm to get going I think he's been very
tight, not being able to react. W e need a
power forward and John is s ( mjwci fu i»«id .
I thought he had always been working hard,
drfenslvely and rebounding, and today he
made his shots.”
Turner, a 6-foot-7. 235-pounder, brtiered
his previous season high of 17 points
against Mercer on Dec 29.
"(Thompson) Just told me lo rebound hard
and help Alonzo out. And that's what t did.
He said It would pay off In the long run."
Turner said. "I think <thc meeting) worked.'
Charles Smith contributed 19 points to
become Ihe 24th player In Georgetown
history lo reach the l.OOO-point plateau.
The Hoyas led by os many as 15 points In
the first half. Their pressure defense forced
14 turnovers In the half. Georgetown Iced
the game with a 12-2 run midway through
the second half that opened a 61-38 lead
Georgetown Imptovcd tn 11-1 and 1-1 in
the Big East and Pittsburgh dropped to 7-6.
1-2. The Hoyas have won two straight since
losing to Scion Hall on Jan. 3 Pittsburgh
has lost all seven of Its games against the
Hoyas nt the Capital Centre and has a 3-12
record against Georgetown In Big East play.
The Panthers, beaten 95-83 by Boston
College Saturday, have lost two consecutive
games for the first time during Coach Paul
Evans' three seasons with the tram
In other games involving ranked teams.
No. 1 Duke crushed William A Mary 100-38.
No. 8 North Carolina defeated Maryland
88-72. No. 9 Louisville trounced South
CarolIrva 75-52. No 11 Ncvnda-Las Vegas
dawned Fresno Stale 83-77, No. 13 Srton
Hall downed Iona 74-58. No. 14 Florida
State lopped Jacksonville 85-70 and co-No.
18 Tennessee edged Louisiana Slate 100-96.
At Durham. N.C.. freshman center Chris
tian Larttner scored 13 points to lead six
Dtikr players in double flguus and propci
the Blue Devils. 12-0, lo their rout of
William A Mary. Danny Ferry added 12
points for Duke
At Chapel Hill. N.C., Kevin Madden scored
25 points and North Carolina. 14-2. pulled
away early In the second half with the help
of a seven-point play ,m one possession A
technical foul was assessed on Maryland
Coarh Hob Wadr after a personal foul had
been called on a Terrapin. Scott Williams
made two free throws on tin personal foul.
Jeff Lebo hit the two technical foul shots,
then Lebo added a 3 point goal for a 53-35
lead.
At Fresno. Calif , Stacey Augmon scored
18 points and Greg Anthonv 16 to help
Nevada-Las Vegas Improve to I t -2 overall
and 6-0 in the Big West Conference Fresno
Stale, which got 29 points Irmn Jervis Cole,
fell lo 7-5,2-1.
Al Nrw Rochelle. N Y.. John Morton
scored IH points to parr Srton Hall, which
Improved to 14-1 and rebounded ■from
Saturday's blowout toss at Syracuse. Sean
Green led Iona with 15 {joints.
At Jacksonville. F la , George McCloud
scored a career-high 35 {joints and made six
of right shots from 3-poinl range to power
Florida Slate, Irving Thomas added 13 for
theSrtnlnolcs, I I I.
Al Knoxville. Tcnn., Dyron Nix scored 20
points and reserve Ian Ixjrkhart contributed
19 to pare Tennessee over LSU In a
Southeastem Conference game The Volun
teers are 1*1-l and 4-0 In the SEC. LSU
dropped to 9-5 and 2-2. LSU freshman Chris
Jackson scored 22 of his 24 points In the
second half.
MCCLOUD’S 35 LEAD FBU
JACKSONV1LLF- — George McCloud
scored a career-high 35 {joints and made G
of H shots from 3-polnt range to power
14th-ranked Florida State to an 85-70
victory Wednesday night over Jarksonvllle
Ir v ln g T h o m a s a dded 13 fo r the
Seminole*. II-1 Jacksonville. 6-6, was led
by Curtis Taylor's 15 points and Dee
B r o w n 's 14 .
Jai ksonvllle bull! a 10-0 lead on Brown *
Jumper with I4;45 left in Ihe first hall
McCloud s 3-pointer with 13 minutes to go
put Florida State ahead 12-10 and the
Seminole* never lost the lead FSU It-d 37-23
at halftime
The Dolphins rut the lead to 42-33 on a
layup by Taylor with 18; 14 left in the game.
FSU hit 7 of 11 3 pointers but was
outrrboundrd 43 35.
the game. Lyman could not hit u free throw late,
missing the eight front end of one and onr
attempts In the (Inal three minutes of play.
The final missed free throw attempt gave
Brantley the ball with seven seconds left.
Brantley was out of timeouts and quickly found
Tunney who dribbled the length of the floor and
put a three point attempt In hopes o f a He. the
shot, though, was Just off the murk preserving Ihe
win for Lyman,
"It's a win. that's the one positive {joint.'*
Lawrence said. "W e played well In the second
half until the final three minutes, we Just couldn't
hit a free throw."
LAKE BRANTLEY 1411 - Ttsvwy 71 H m iA t* 4. WSiN IL
F o s s ils 1- B o cth u t i . W im o s t 1, B ra d I. H ark 1. Ciavungham
T stall » 14 >4 41
LYMAN (441 - Patterson 1 Raadt. WSiiSWfJan70. Milt** II. Flint
», Hottgrotall. Moll id#, 4, fatali 70)0 )444
Hsinun* —Laka Btonttar 7). Ijmon |l Fault - Lata Branti#,
111 Ljtnan 71 F o M atrf — Pomplin WSMa, Cunningham
Mottgral# Mill** TocTmtroli — non# 1pc-1 n*tg 90*11 - Laka
Brantley 1 ITunsay WM>* BacchusI Irmas 4 IWhittington L
Pot-arsanl Records - Laka Branttay II Lrmwta 7
GUN & K N IF E
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SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JAN. 14th & 15th
HOURS: SATURDAY 9 a m. • 6 p.m.; SUNDAY 9 a m. 5 p.m
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 904-258-5653
i„ n
Hondo
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Matinees M W . ™ " . 4
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^ r / # / # / * / f / i f ■ i i\i\i\% \% v v s ^
�4 B — Sanford H e ra ld, San ford. Florid a — Thursday. January
12.
1069
~
PREP LEADERS: BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
SEMINOLE a t h l e t ic
Team
laming!*
Lak* Branltor
conference
Ovt«*3
LakaHowall
Lai* Mary
PtLard
Lyman
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Lyman at Laka Ho m II
KEY - Samlnota ||), laka Mo*»ll (LM).
Laka Cranllay (LB). Lyman (LYI. Laka
Mary ILMt.Ovttda 101
LEADERS
Sanumto Camly
Scaring
Uiarl RaddXkl ( S ) ___ _
Jannilaf Brown (LM).
.
Adrian Hlllvnan (SI
Sutannt Hugita* (0 )
Bndgat Janaratta (Ol.
Lart Bunc* ILB)
Jarwllar Tuflord ILB)
Jannllar Krugar ( L Y ) . . __
Amy Kirvach ILM )...........
OanaGarratl ILYI .
Saga Morn* Watt'ar (LYI
Sarlna Wintlon (LH) .....
Tracy Brandantxrrg ILBI
Tara JacktonlLMl.........
Wtlaatha H*m tl«M lLM ) .
Ur Lang IS)....................
AnHaMltchall(LM)........
Arattia Rlgglni (SI.........
Tanya Lawtt ILM).... ___
Graltfian Mull (LlM — ....
CMnala G'kNrlil ( S ) ____
Katcia Kannon (St___ ___
Batty Hughat (Ol
Michail* Wynn (O )______
Cathadra Wintlon (LH!
Backy Millar ILH)
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Seminole softball sign-ups
The ScumKiin SoDhnil Club
Us holding Its spring rcglstm*
Hon on Saturday, Jan. 21 and
Saiurday. Jan. 28 from 0 a m .
to 2 p.ni. at the Five Points
Complex near Winter Springs.
Leagues are for girls age
0*10 and cost Is $25 for
S p a r r o w s a n d $ 4 0 fo r
Starlings. Hawks. Eagles and
Savagi s.
For more Information, con
tact one o f Ihc follow ing:
Handy Gurm plr (880-21221;
J im lle lm e r s (B 89 -485 7I;
Gloria Daniels 18308607) or
Larry Hlsse (788-0447).
A ls o . S e m in o le P o n y
Baseball will hold its spring
registration on Saiurday. Jan.
14 and Saturday. .Ian. 21 at
the Five Points Complex from
10a.m. to 2 p.m.
R e g is t r a t io n fe e fo r
Wranglers (ngc 5-6) Is $30 and
Includes Jersey and cap. For
Pinto (age 7-8). registration fee
Is $55 and Includes complete
Major leagu e replica uniform.
Mustang (age 0-10) registra
tion fee Is $60 with Bronco
(11-121 fee $65 and Pony
113-14) and Colt 115-16) fee
being $75. Mustang through
Coll league fees Include com
plete Mnjor League replica
uniform.
For mort Information, call
323-5570.
Brantley
Rarns-SHS
rivalry
resumes
bombs
Lyman
From staff roports
In aeasonr, past, the J,aki' Mary
and Seminole girls basketball
teams have had some tumultu
ous ba.tles. Last season, howev
er. It was Seminole that won In a
pair of routs over the rebuilding
Lady Rams.
Tonight at 7:45 at Seminole
High. Lake Mary looks to prove
that It has come a long way since
a year ago while SHS hopes to
keep its recent dominance over
the Lady Rams alive.
Not only Is It a big game as far
as the rivalry1 goes, but SHS
looks to stay on lop In the
Seminole Athletic Conference.
Seminole. 10-2 overall, ts 4-0 In
the SAC and leads Lake Brantley
by one and « half games.
"Being at home may br (be
o n e a d v a n ta g e w e h a v e . "
Seminole coach John McNamara
said. "It's Just like the boys
when these trams get together.
There's a lot of pride at stake. I
expect a very lough gome hum
any Lake Msrv tram Th ey
always get up io<
Ji..' do a
good Job a ga in st S em in ole
teams."
■ y MARK BLYTHK
H erald s p o rts w rite r
LONG WOOD - Trucy
Brandenburg played a strong all
around ball game nnd paced
taikc Brantley to a 48-29 ham
mering nf Lyman Wednesday
night before 101 fans at Lyman
High School.
Lake Brantley Improved to 7-3
overall and 3-1 In the Seminole
Athletic Conference. Lyman fell
to 2-11 and 0-5.
" I was happy with the way we
came In and playetL" Brantley
coach Cindy Frank said. "W e 'rr
coming off a bad game against
DrLund nnd It's hard to get up
for a game like this one so I
didn't know what to expect. W r
slnricd slowly but finally started
playing well tn the second and
third period."
Lake Mary, which has won Its
Inst two outings, ts 4-6 overall
and 2-2 in the SAC. The Lady
Rams have claimed consecutive
wins ovrr Oviedo and Eustts.
avenging an earlier loss to the
Eustts club.
k**»to Photo Sa Tomari Vint an)
Seminole hus the most domi
nant player In the county !n
Junior center Sheri Reddicks
who leads the county In both
scoring average (18.2 points per
game) and rebounding 112.5).
Senior guards Adrian Hlllsman
(13.6 points, 7.6 assists) and
Aretha Rlggfns (8.2 points. 5.4
assists) give the Lady 'Notes u
potent backcourt combination.
LI* Long adds a good touch from
th e ou tsid e w h ile C h ln cta
Gilchrist Is unothrr strong inside
player.
Koscl.i Kennon. a sophomore
at SHS. Is one o f the up and
coming players In l lie county
while additional bench strength
comes from Emttv Anderson,
Cindy Lyon and Yolanda Baker.
B randenbu rg finished the
night w ith a gom e-high 16
points, six steals, five usslsts and
four rebounds while turning the
ball over Just once. Jennifer
TufTord added 13 points for the
Lady Patriots as Grctchcn Mull
c h ip p e d In eig h t. J e n n ife r
Kruger led the Lady Greyhounds
with 10 points as both Shlma
Clark und Sage Morris-Webstcr
added five each.
Se*ntnn'e'a Sheri Rertdlrkg yanks down a abound In Tuesday's game
vs. Ovleoo. Reddicks added 17 boards lo her county-loading total on
Tuesday and she bop«s to dominate the Inside again tonight as mo
Lady Notes host Lake Mary's Lady Rams Seminole Is 10-2 overall
and 4-0 In tho conterence while Lake Mary comes in riding a
two-game winning atreak.
Brantley Jumped out quick
and never let up as It held a
25-13 halftime advantage. The
I-uly Patriots then run Its re
serves In and out of the game In
the second half protecting Us
lead.
Lake Mary Is led by the senior
trio o f Anita Mitchell, Tarn
Jackson and A m y Kuvach.
While those three have been
pretty consistent. It Is the play of
L isa Joh n son nnd H eather
Gleason that has sparkrd the
Rums In their recent winning
streak. Lori Wlnnall has also
been an Important player off the
bench for Lake Mary.
In other girls basketball action
tonight. Lake Brantley hopes to
stay close tn the SAC as It hosts
Oviedo while Lake Howell en-
Brantley built Its biggest lead
of the night. 40-18. with 7:10 to
ploy In the fourth quarter.
Lyman, though, hit the next
three shots to pull to within
40-24 with 4:58 lo play.
tertains L y m a n ’ s Lady
Greyhounds
SPORTS TONIQHT
GIRLS BAIKETBALL
{ 7 as p m Lak* Mary al Samtnal*
I pm OvMdsat Lak* Branllay
( I p m Lymana lLak*Hawaii
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
C7 lopm SCCalCantralFlorida
BOYS SOCCER
D T :»p m Samlnolaal Lak* Mary
(]f:K p m LymanalLak*Howall
7 -JOp m Laka Branllay al Ovtode
" I was real pleased with the
play o f Tracy Brandenburg,"
Frank said. "She's beginning to
come around and play the way
she's capable. She hud a real
good floor game and if she can
keep that up wr should he
alright."
Boys hoopsContinued from IB
The opening eight minutes
Wednesday was the Eady show
us the Junior point guard scored
11 points. Including n trio of
three-point bombs and dealt out
three assists as SHS built a
24-14 lend.
Moore and Von Eric Small
curb had (our points ns the
‘Notes Increased their lead to 14.
34-20, midway through the sec
ond (icriod but Crager bad n
strong quarter with eight points
to keep Oviedo In the game os
the Lions (railed by 11. 36-25. at
the hulf.
Cash, who did not score tn the
first half, then m ine alive for
Srmtnolr In the third period as
he scored 11 points and Moore
a d d e d e ig h t m o re . C a s h 's
thfre-polnl piny with 4:17 led In
the quurier gave Seminole a
48-32 lead, and the 'Noles went
on tn tnkr a 2 1-point lead, 61-40.
id the end of the quarter.
"Brandon ICashl had hts beat
game nf the season tonight."
Hnhtnaon s a id . "It's Important
for us to have him playing well
ronatsirnjly and hopefully to
night w ill get him o ff and
running."
Moore lilt four quick points
early In Hie fourth period to keep
S em in ole lu com m and and
Ovtrdo could get no closer I hun
20 (Kilnts the rest o f the w a t.
"Tills was a big conference
game lor us tonight, so we tried
not to think about l-ake Mar)'
and to Just take It one game at n
lime/* Moore said. "I was able to
(tost up well tonight and hold off
my man behind me. I would
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Htrtto Mato k? Lauto Aatowndo
Brandon Cash skins lor a lumper In Wednesday's game vs Oviedo
Cash finished with 15 points and nine rebounds in the Tribes
victory.
either call for the bull or flush tn
the middle and the guards were
doing a good Job getting the lull
tom e."
In Junior varsity action Wed
nesday. Joe Fields had 20 points
as Seminole downed Oviedo.
20-14. The JV 'Notes Improved
to 8-1. Kelly Kuhn had 14 points
for Oviedo.
M A IL TO :
W restling—
C o n t in u e d f r o m I B
doing an excellent Job."
Dun Minima a got things going
the the Seminole* wtth a win by
forfeit, hut Wes Erh returned the
lavor at 112 with a win by
forfrlt
R y a n V a le r i no w a s th e
Inrrm.itt In rbarge on Hits night
us he disposed o f George Cook
wtth a pin In 26 seconds.
Thomas Brrndle followed with a
pin. Larry Nath in added another
pin. and Andy Blake got another
win by forfeit.
James llaas had to work for his
I t -2 victory, but Kevin Nathan
and Troy Hollins each added
plus tn their season totals At
180. the most frnrrd member of
the wrecking crew got his usual
wtn by forfeit os tl seems no one
around wants to tangle wtth the
likes nf Julius Bennett.
Soccer--------Continued from IB
the board early
wtth a hard shot 40 yards out
that soared to the right of the
goal and past the mitstretrhed
h;intis of Michelle Freeman, The
shot took place only 9 16 Into
the game and vMh most of the
play being on the Oviedo portion
o f tnc fl el tl.
" W r went out and earned that
victory, they (Oviedo) didn't Just
give tt aw ay," Lady Seminole
head couch Suty Reno said. "W e
played a lot tieltrr tonight than
we did In thr first game against
(hem. They started pressing us
the last 10 minutes, but our
defense didn't break."
Alter Iirillu-r I r a n i could put
any mo*e point* on the x u n i tn
the first half, Srmlnolr's Julia
Robert* look a feed from Lin*
damoud 30 yards out and drilled
a giui) Into the Oviedo net for u
2-0 Irad. Th r seorr ncrurrd only
I
I
14:20 Into the second half and
would remain ut 2-0 to secure
goalkeeper Bobble Osborne's
tilth shutout of thr season.
"Shannon Sundvnll. Jennifer
B en g e . M elissa Shu ckm an .
Sherry Burgess, und Jennifer
Llndsmood all played well on
the olfrnstvr lin e ,' Reno said.
"T h e y kept the ball moving and
hud some One shots un goal
while the defensive line did an
excellent Job In shutting them
down. It was a beautiful oflense.
W r went bock and forth for
awhile, but we never gave them
a chance to get back tnlo the
game."
Doing the Job on the defensive
end was Amy Williams. Heather
Drown, Marie Victim ami Robrfts Sundvall could have made
the seorr more In Ihc favor of the
la d y Tribe, but Just mtssrd on
shots from 25, 30. and 35 yards
out.
n a im
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 12, 1089 — i n
People
CALENDAR
Embroiderer's Guild to meet
The Central Florida Chapter o f the Embroiderer's Guild of
America will meet Friday, Jan. 13. at 9:30 a.m. at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church Parish Hall. 1603 E, Winter Park Road.
Orlando. The meeting will be a retrospective o f a decade o f
Embroiderer's Guild shows, as the guild prepares for its spring
show. For more Information, coll Becky Savlll at S69-50G6.
Tree sate to benefit conservation
The Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District will have
Its Sixth Annual Seedling Tree Sale Jan. 13-14 from 9 a.m. to 2
pm . at the following three district offices: Big Tree Park in
Longwood, Tuscawllla Road and Red Bug Road. A $5 packet
will contain two slash pines, two dogwoods, two red cedars,
two bald cypresses, two sycamores and two shumardos.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill, 3 17 Oak Avc.. Sanford.
AA groups schedule meetings
Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting Friday include:
Altamonte Springs:
• New Life Group, noon. 8 p m., open discussion. 442 S.
North Lake Blvd.. Suite 1016.
Casselberry:
• Clean *•: Group, noon, alcoholics only, non-smokers only,
Rebus Club, 130 Normandy.
• Good Morning Group. 10 a.in., 8 p.m., open discussion,
RebosClub. 130 Normandy.
• Happy Hour Group. 5:30 p.m., open discussion. Rebos
Club. 130Nontiundy.
• Reims Group. 6:30 a.m.. open discussion: noon, alcoholics
only: RebosClub. 130 Normandy.
• Young People Group, 8 p.m.. alcoholics only, non-smokers
only. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy.
• RebosAlannn.8p m RehosClub. 130Nnmiundy
Lake M ary:
• Sand Pond Group. 6 p.m.. open discussion, non-smokers
only. 1097 Sand Pond Road.
•Care Unit Al-Anon. 8 p.m.. beginners meeting. 1097 Sand
Pond Road.
Loagwood:
• Longwood Group. 8 p.m.. alcoholics only, non-smokers
only. Moravian Church. 1501 W. State Road 434 at Preaavlcw.
• Survivors Group, noon, open discussion, 3101 Dane Lane.
• Longwood Al-Anon. 8 p.m.. Moravian Church. 1501 W.
Slate Road 434 at Prcssvlcw.
Sanford:
• Sanford Group, noon and 5:30 p.m.. open discussion: 8
p.m.. open step meeting; 1201 W. First St.
• Sober Won Group, noon and 5:30 p.m., open discussion: 8
p.m.. alcoholics only; Sahara Club (old driver's license ofTlcc)
2587 S. Sanford Avc.
• 24-Hour Group. 8 p.m.. open discussion,House of Goodwill.
Fourth Street and Oak Avenue.
Weklva:
• Wckiva Group. 8 p.m.. alcoholics only. Weklva Pre
sbyterian. Stale Road 434 and Weklva Springs Road.
Teen support group to meet
Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 u.m.
to I p.m. every Saturday at Suite 200 Sweetwater Square. 900
Fox Valley Drive (off Weklva Roadl, Longwood. Cnll 774-3844
for further Information.
NarAnon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Luke Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center, Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-0364.
Life-saving classes offered
The Winter Springs Fire Department will conduct CPR
classes on the third Sunday o f every month from 1-5 p.m. For
additional information, contact Capt. Carl Pilcher at 327-2332
Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Alanon members to congregate
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive,
Sanford.
Overeaters to weigh in
Overeaten* Anonymous meets nt 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive.
Casselberry.
Dancers to swing their partners
Square dancing for couples and singles le held each Sunday
nt 1:30 p.m. at Ihe Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake
Drive. Casselberry. Call 767-541 I or the center at 831-3551.
ext. 239. for more Information.
Overeaters to weigh in
A step study of Ovcreatcrs Anonymous is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospltnl. Slate Baud 434.
luingwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Nurcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Modelers Club to come together
The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday
of the month at 7 p.m. at Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. 400 E. First St. All phases of R/C model aircraft are
represented. The club's flying field Is located In Deltona. For
more information, contact "K it" Anderson at 323-7751 or Lee
Dargue at 574-4732.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Ports meet at 10 a.m. every Monday In the
fellowship hall of United Methodist Churrh. Orange Clly.
Interested ports are welcome. For more Information, call
775 8909or 574-5809
Clogging groups have class
The Old Hickory Stompcrs clogging group holds classes 7-9
p.m. each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S Park
Avenue. Sanford For more Information, call 319 9529.
Dixieland Cloggrrs clogging group holds rlasses 7-9 p m
each Monday 7-9 p m. at the U»kc Mery Fire Department at
First Street und Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. For more
Information, call 321-5267.
Single parents, double chores
Principles
help ease
the burden
ON E-PARENT FAMILIES
rH E
10
By BRIAN HEDBERQ
Herald Pooplo editor
SANFORD - Your child has
toys scattered all over Ids floor
and you're screaming at him to
pick up Ihe floor.
To you. It's urgent that he pick
up his toys because you only
have 30 minutes for vacuuming
the house, and then you have to
get dinner on Ihe table, after
which your child needs hts ball:
and has to get to bed. So you yell
at him and a fight ensues,
heightening tension in your al
ready tense home.
S ally Schaher agrees that
single parenting Is a formidable
•ask. But she thinks there somelimes are better ways to handle
rearing a child by oneself.
“ Is it really that Important to
gel the vacuuming done?" asks
S c h a b c r . d i r e c t o r o f th e
Sem inole County Parent Re
source Center. "Johnny will be
grown up and gone one day and
you'll have your whole life to do
Ihe vacuumIng."
Single part11b* typically lake
on the resp on sib ilities and
e x p e c ta tio n s o f the uhnrnt
parent without lowering Ihclr
s ta n d a rd s o f p e rfo rm a n ce,
making for themselves a heavy
millstone to wear.
"Single parents are real hard
on themselves." Schabcr said.
"T h e y feel they have io Ire
everything they were when they
were married. You're not going
to be able lo do all that, and If
you do. it may be too high of a
price
“ I think ll's OK If you're a
single working mom und you
don't have a clean house. You
don't have to pretend that you
have It made or be a maid."
Rather ihnn doing the vacu
uming if It kilts you. that half
hour might be belter utilized
playing or talking with your
child. Schabcr said. If the child
realizes he’ s more Important
than the vacuuming, he may
have the motivation to do better
In school and other ureas of life,
she said.
"Maybe It's not as Important
that the lawn gels mowed today
than that you spend some lime
with your kid.” Schaber said.
"M aybe you don't have to wear
that special pair of Jeans and you
should take your child lo Ihr
p a rk . S o m e tim e s , w e fin d
ou rselves doing things tliut
aren't that high of a priority."
The already ragged road of
single parenting may seem all
uphill for working moms wllh
20
30
1970
40
(Source: U S Cantus Bureau)
50
60
NEA GRAPHIC
More than 26 perceni of all families wllh children
In Ihe United Stales now are headed by single
children three years old or
younger, she said. These crucial
years for a child's intellectual,
emotional and physical growth
can be try Ing for a single parent.
"T h t emotional stress of hav
ing a baby, the physiological
changes of pregnancy, going
buck lo work, trying lo bond
wllh Ihe baby—those are real
tough lim es," Schaber said.
Some single mothers avoid
leaving their children In daycare
hands by working out of their
homes, she said, and may make
extreme financial sacrifices to
slay al home with Ihclr kids.
In seeking out good daycare
facilities, Schaber recommends
Ihe following: finding out the
chlld-tcaeher ratio, asking If Ihe
facility Is licensed by Ihe slate of
Florida Health and Kchahitnllve
Services, and calling Coordi
nated Child Care of Central
Florida (323-5127) for recom
parents. Tho percentage has doublod from 13
percent of all American lamillos In 1970.
mended daycarr ccnlrrs.
A recent preoccupation over
Ihe issue ot latchkey kids—
children who let themselves In
after school every day because
Ih clr parents w ork —focused
p a rticu la rly on the lack of
supervision over what thal child
did or watched on television.
The guilt factor may grate on
the parent of a latchkey kid for
two reasons. Schaber said: Cost
o f after-school childcare is loo
high or the waiting list too long,
and older children who lake care
of younger siblings may not
know how to handle emergency
situations.
An alternative to lutchkey
c h ild h o o d e x is ts , h o w ev er.
Schaber said area after-school
programs al public schools and
the Seminole County YMCA are
h e a v i l y
s u b s id iz e d
and
reasonably priced.
Affirmation Is just as Impor
tant as quality lime wllh a child
In Instilling healthy self esteem
In him. "L et your child know
that you love him no mailer
iWhut." Schaber said. "Make
them feel good about
themselves; you'll feel better
about yourself as a parent latrr
_ __ ••
on.
C h i l d r e n
c o m m o n l y
m ls p e rc c lv c thal they
themselves are responsible for
divorces. The single parent
should make surr the child has
no feelings of fault. Schabcr said
A si ngl e parent should
embrace Ihclr responsibilities'
without neglecting themselves.
Following are lips for single
purcnls in caring for themselves:
• W ork through your em o
tions: Don't Ignore or try io hide
feelings. Accept them, try la
understand (hem. talk about
them wllh someone you trust or
a professional counselor.
• Lesrn to handle stress:
Set aside time to regularly do
enjoyable activities. Share pro
blems with a friend.
• Practice good health
habits: Eat n hulanrrd diet, get
enough real and exercise regulurly. If your aren't already
exercising, have a phsyrtal exam
and start slowly.
• Keep in touch w ith fa m ily
and friends: Spend lime with
those you're closest lo. Ask for
occasional help In sharing thr
r esponsi bi l i t i es o f d ecision
making und child rare.
• Don't neglect your social
life : Reassure children that you
love them, but you need to he
wllh adults, too.
C B ee Parenting, Page 7B
Mother lures child into car seat
DEAR POLLY: My 2-yrar-old
w as g ettin g quite stubborn
about silting in her car seal.
Since I refused to drive any
where without having her III the
seat, we went through a lot of
battles lo gel her strapped In.
Finally. I bought a doll's Infant
seat io fit her baby doll and
strapped II In wllh the seal licit
next to my daughter's car seal.
Now she sees dial the doll Is
slrupped In properly before
climbing happily Into her own
seal. It doesn't work every time,
hut the number uf wrestling
m a tch es bus cer t ai nt y d e
creased!
BETTY
DEAR BETTY: Here's another
Innovative solution to a child
care problem ! Your helpful
Pointer earns you the l*ointcr of
Ihe Week award, a copy of my
book "P olly's Ikdntcrs: 1,081
Helpful Hints for Making Every
thing Last Longer." Others may
order It for $6.50. Make your
ch eck p a yab le to P O L L Y 'S
POINTERS and send to POLLY'S
POINTERS. P.O. Box 03863.
Cleveland. OH 44101 5863.
POLLY
DEAR PO LLY: 1 use thr flat
boxes that pop cans are shipped
to Ihe store in to take my
rrtumablrs bark with Thr box
es hold 24 cans, rosy for thr
cashiers to count, and It's a lot
faster than taking cans out of n
U«g one by one Several people
behind me In line have liked my
Idea.
LORETTA
Now all my neighbors are buy
ing plnwheels,
ANN
DEAR POLLY: I would like to
make clothes for my daughter's
fashion dolls, but they are so
tiny and dllflrult to work on! Do
you have any suggestions for
making these tiny clothes?
8ANDRA
trigger nozzle. It's not only
' .i-.li-r to handle tlt.u tin I.ir
bleach bottle, but you don I
waste as much bleach.
Soak greasy or sticky pans In
dishwasher drtergent and they’ll
t>c easy to clean. But be sure to
use rubber gloves when you
wash them because Ihe de
tergent is very harsh.
D EAR P O L L Y : W hen my
daughter was learning lo sit up
but wasn't qultr stable enough
to sit ulonr in a grocery carl, a
Ihoughl came tom e. I purchased
an I n e x p e n s i v e a dj us t a b l e
rlust!c-typr fashion belt that
Listened by hooking together,
and I used It os a seat belt. I used
a light blanket us padding and
fastened Ihe bell around her
chest and It worked like u
charm,
I Tarry It In my purse so It's
available wherrvrr I need ft. It's
also handy for those restaurant
htghchalrs without bells This
Isn't a bad Ides for those toddlers
w h o don't want lo slay
seated—just fasten the buckle
behind them so they can't reach
It.
If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announced In
Ihe Hrra/d’s Calendar, send Ihe appropriate Information—
event, time, date, place, cost, contact person and phone
number—to Calendar. Sanfortl Herald, 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford, FL 32771or call 322-2611
IN C R E A S E S IN C E
P O L L Y 'S NOTE: Ask the
store personnel for a rouple of
these empty boxes to take home
If you want lo use this method
D EAR POLLY: Put liquid
bleach Into a plastic holllr wllh u
LORI
DEAR POLLY: 1 just solved
the problem of birds landing on
my mailbox! 1 taped a child s
plow heel on a stick to Ihe bar k
end of the mailbox. Il wotks!
lobe.
FRAN
DEAR PO LLY: When meal la
marinated in a vinegar and oil
mlxliirc. should you let it sit In
the refrigerator ur at room tem
perature?
TERRY
DEAR TERRY: Letting meat
sit out for several hours al room
DEAR SANDRA: You ran buy trmperuture Is Inviting hurtcMal
patterns for clothes for these contamination It Is far safer lo
dolls, but It's true that II can be mnrlnnte In the refrigerator
difficult lo work on such tiny H ow ever, you m ay wish to
seams and hems. Try to simplify lengthen the time of mar Ination
the sewing details us niucli as since the meat dors not urem to
possible. For example, you may a b s o r b the f l a v o r s o f the
not (urn a |>erfrci firm on a skirt, marinade as quickly when It's
but Instead simply muchine-blnd cold os II does al room tempera
the raw edge. The look may not ture.
If inarlnallon lime is very
be so finished, but you'll turn
out the clothes more quickly short, say 30 minutes or Irss.
you may let beef or lamb sll a I
with less fuss and bother.
My most revolutionary pointer room temperature. provided It Is
for m aking these clothes Is well covered. Ilowrver. I would
actually the really old-fashioned never marinate poultry or hsh at
method! Try sewing the clothes room temperature since they are
by hand! This sounds tedious much more perishable
POLLY
and tiresome lo anyone who’s
used lo running up real-peopleRECIPE OF THE W EE K:
sized c l o t he s on a s e wi ng
macbine, hut t lr doll clothes are Wont to flavor your food without
so tiny that they don't tnkr long rxresslve salt? Herr's a tasty
to hand stitch, in many cases It's herb mixture tliut will season
easier than wrestling with tlnv without sodium Mix 3 teas
poons basil, 2 Irospoonn sum
details on a btg machine
This is something you ran do mer savory. 2 teaspoon* celery
In the evening while watching seed. 2 teaspoons ground cumin,
TV, or you can carry It with you 2 teaspoons sage, 1 teaspoon
lo meetings, thr kids' dance thyme and 2 teaspoon* mar
joram Crash to a powder with a
lessons, etc.
POLLY mortar and pestle or In a spice or
coffer grinder Use In cooking or
DEAR POLLY: I got a bad at Ihe table In a shaker
POLLY
spot on my white purse and
didn't have lime to buy another
(Polly Fisher will sand a Polly
purse. I needed one lost So
guess what? I used white typing Dollar (SI) lo anyone whose
correetlan fluid on Ihe spot and pointer, peeve or problem la
soon It was hardly noticeable used In her column. Write to
Hope you don't think I'm cheap. Polly'e Pointers, P.O. Boa 93863,
I'm lust Innovative when I have Cleveland. OH 44101-S661.)
�* 8 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. January 12, 1980
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Gremlin
Pen tips
F O T E
N B
A l
1 Minute insect
___and downs
E A
! V O n
5 Antelopes
n l
Bag
_T| 1 E H
_E S E
9 Sgt.
Heroine of "A
D E A l
12 Nest of
Doll’s House"
pheasants
A P O K
10 Signals
13 Thatch palm
11 Approximately
N s
1 L
14 Belonging to us
(2 wds.)
A L 1
15 Bewildered
17 O nce___a
|G L E N
16 Makes unclear
time
O M D E
1b Larry me day
19 Hurry
19 British Navy
22 Youth gp.
abbreviation
j 1 N G
23 Zola heroine
20 E l____ Texas
N O R
24 Energy unit
1 N C 1 D E N C E
21 Acting award
25 Feast in Hawaii
N N E
E E S
D 1 D o
23 Recent (prof.)
i
26
Military
abbr.
O S
O R T
E L L
25 Actress Rainer
■
2
7
______Disney
27 Advising of
28 At first
danger
45 Halt
39 Field
29
Birthmarks
31 Farm agey.
41 Gaggle
47 Slog
30 Dancer Verdon
32 Work crew
members
48 Busy a s ---32 Actress Lillian
33 Untried
42 Chap
43 Southwestern
34 Collection of
50 Fleur-dc-___
35 Receive
Indians
facts
51 Card
36 Converse
44 Band
35
______monster
52 Ship's longboat
instrument
38 Data
36 Bestow
37 Least attractive
39 Language of
ancient Rome
___degree
41 Desert in Asia
42 Foolish talk
45 Place
46
___
standstill
49 Blanch
52 Lump
53 Ship shaped
clock
54 Glazes
55 Tennis player
Nastase
56 M a o ___tung
57 Ornamental
pattern
58 Fermenting
agent
ACROSS
5
6
7
8
9
1S
1S
I aavep
hot id to .
•p n *
U&r
MCWL* 6APH F
by Bob Montana
ARCHIE
rv? >OU WANT
HI6H-SPE£C> FILM
„.ANC X' ll NEEP
SOME FILM '
n o ' it s
7 J/
roe
PIC1UR£S OP
JUQH EAP'
■M
i E
V
m
•;
M
&
j
-
by Howie Schneider
E E K & ME EK
DOWN
1 Chew
2 Unless
3 Nasal-toned
4
o r c o ffe e
WIN AT BRIDGE
by Warner Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
By Jam es Jacoby
The Weal hand might well be
used to ahow beginner* the
proper opening lead against a
slx-spudc conlruct — obviously
the king of hearts. Hut the Dots
bridge tip by Matt Crunovctlcr.
"Pictu re the original ahupe."
lends to a conclusion dlfTcrenl
from Ihe norm, based upon
listening to the opponents* bid
ding. Even when you hold a
lerrlblr hand, you should pay
careful altenlioh to the bidding
lo try to construct the shape of
the opponents’ hands. The re
wards for your hard work can
com e as caiJy as the opening
lead.
The automulle "w ooden" lead
of the king of hearts scores up
the slam for the declarer In
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
''^ A L ip iC A T t o M ^ V
A p p / ie a k f/ o r * *
today's deal, since a later lead ol
another high heart ran lie rulfed.
But a defender on opening lead ■
who nut only has his hearing bul
cun also draw a logical con
clusion regarding the sha|>r In
the opposing hands should show
a profit. Whut (hr bidding should
absolutely convey Is that North
and South have an eight- or
nine-card fit In diamonds be
tween their two hands, even
though they have landed In six
spades So West should lead n
diamond. Even If the opening
lead Is not ruffed, West will
quickly come on lead with the
spade are to lead u second
diamond. That will l*c trumped
by East and the slam wilt Ire set.
(Cl 1OHO. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
♦ 10 • 7 s
lltil
*17 4
♦ a q to •
♦ KJ
WHST
♦ A
EAST
* 0 )1
* K q io »
* J # S 11
*1 7 0 1
* 04)1
♦ «
* 10170
SOI T i l
«KqJ*4
♦ A
♦ K J 4)
♦Aqi
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer: South
W nt
N «lh
Kul
Pus
Pus
IV vi
t ♦
4*
r«u
Puv
Pan
P an
O p e n in g le a d
SonIk
l ♦
4«
• *
* 1
BLOOM COUNTY
.
"for
\NCLL, I ' M
Air Tteffic
t h in g s
C o h fr o | l^ r ^ - >
• vt
O VER
U fB t>
<s ° \
M Y
n o
TO
R
ig h t
HEA P .
*-1 2 .
by Jim Davis
G A RF I EL D
A LOOPHOLE/
PEANUTS
Pear Spike,
I have been a?ked
to w rite you a letter.
A re ycu interested in
entering an" Ugly Peg**
contest ?
BY Leonard Slarr
ANNI E
*PAOPt*
ms
r iM Z W M r fv
off 6ANCT...
T UMB LE WE ED S
by T.K. Ryan
'F O R P I U - , A T lH 6 # *F T E J T fc C M ,F R O A l
COOHiB'®* a m x D W O , t W l C H » W
vo u
» H E THE
�1
» * %1
r r r r r
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. January 17, 1989 — 11
Sunlight may activate
man’s latent disease
D E A R D R . G O T T i My
husband has an outdoor job.
Recently he was told he has
porphyria cutanea tarda. Will
this necessitate a change In
career? He still has headaches,
numbness and skin lesions.
DEAR READER: Porphyrai
cutanea tarda is an Inherited or
acquired d'senne. caused by n
decrease In u liver enzyme called
u roporph yrin ogen d eca rb ox
ylase. This metabolic disorder Is
associated with red skin blisters
that break and crust, producing
disfiguring cosmetic changes.
Liver disease may lie present
because o f excess amounts of
Iron In the liver cells.
The disease often remains
Inactive for years, only to be
activated by divergent factors,
such as alcohol consumption,
e x c e s s Iron Intake, fem ale
hormone treatment, use o f oral
contraceptives and exposure to
sunlight.
T r e a t m e n t c o n s i s t s of
phlebotom y, the rem oval of
ex cess Iron by period ically
bleeding the patient. This pre
vents Iron overload In the liver
and reduces the Incidence and
scverUy e f t V -,kln lesions.
Avoidance of sunlight may help
at first, but phlebotomy Is more
likely to produce long-term re
missions. sometimes lasting for
years.
I do not believe that your
husband needs to change oc
c u p a tio n s . p ro v id in g he is
cautious ubout sun exposure
and Is receiving the appropriate
therapy. He will get belter with
treatment.
I
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) There Is a possibility that
there may be some minor dis
turbances In your household
today. It will be up to you to
make sure the combatants don't
m a k e m o u n t a i n s o u t of
molehills. Get a jump on life by
understanding the Influences
which arc governing you In the
y ea r ahead. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mulling 61 to Astro-Graph.
c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19j
As long as you have Industrious
co-workers with lots of vitality,
you’ll match their efforts today.
However, If left on your own you
might not be too productive.
T l t c S n n f o r d H ern Id
w elcom es suggestions for
cooks o f the week.
Do you know som eone
whose food Is always the
highlight o f company picnics,
church politicks, receptions
or covered-dish luncheons?
Novice cooks and ethnic
cooks, ns well as experience
cooks and master chefs, add
a different dimension to din
ing. Who ts your choice?
Maybe it’s your mother, fa
ther, brother, sister, son.
daughter, spouse, or friend.
Submit your nomination
for Cook o f the Week to the
Herald P e o p le edi t or at
322-3611, ext. 34.
The Cook of the Week
feature ts nubllshcd In this
section each Wednesday.
lats. Bile builds up In the
gallbladder until wc eat fatcontaining food. Tlte gallbladder
then contracts, squirting bile
Into the Intestine.
Under certain circumstances,
stones form within the bile of the
gallbladder. These slunes can be
quite large and numerous. They
cause (lain during gallbladder
contractions. Sometimes, they
become wedged In the tube
lending from the gall bladder lo
the Intestine. In this situation, u
person will experience severe
colicky i>nln. fever, nausea und
jaundice because o f the buck-up
or bile. Surgery Is usually neces
sary to relieve the obstruction.
Patients with gallstones find
lhut they arc more romfortablc
when they avoid food that stimu
lates the gallblndder to contract:
In a word. tats. Greasy food —
such as butter, margarine, oils
and rich sauces — should be
eliminated from the diets of
patients with gallstones.
This prohibition may not be
totally successful. Surgery may
eventually be necessary to re
move the gallbladder, a mmessential organ, and Its stones.
Several medical centers are now
experimenting with drugs to
dissolve gallstones and wi.li
lithotripsy, a technique using
sound waves to pulverize the
stones.
(Patsr Golt, ■ syndicated colum
nist lor Ns.sspspsr Enterprise
Association, u *t be written to et
P.0. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH
44101-3369.)
Parents W ithout Partners,
with chapters In Orlundo und
W inter Park, offers platonic
social Relivin'-*! with other single
parents.
The Parent Resource Center ts
dedicated to strengthening fam i
lies through education, support
and outreach. As a not-for-profit.
I ndependent , United Wa y
agency, the center offers free
programs for all types o f patents
as well pre-schoolers, toddlers
and handicapped children.
“ All parents need hrlp some
time*. And we’re here to try to
help them.” Sc ha her said.
About 30 percent of those who
contact the center are single
parents, she said.
The Seminole County Parent
Resource Center Is open Mon
days through Fridays 9 am . to I
p.m. In Building 99 at Seminole
Community College, Sanford.
Phone number Is 3 2 1-4682.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In
order to gain peer approval
today, you might go along with
something that your logic tells
you does not serve your best
Interests Pe cooperative, but
don’t be a turxey.
ARIES IMarrh 21 -April 19)
Your Judgment might be a trifle
cloudy early In live day und your
evaluations could leave some
thing to he desired. To be on the
safe side, hold off making major
decisions until the afternoon.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20|
Guard against Inclinations today
to talk lo the wrong people about
your confidential ulfalrs. If you
feel a need for discussion, re
strict them lo people you know
you can trust.
OEMINI (May 2KJune 20) Be
honest about your motives today
pertaining to your behavior
toward a friend. Be sure yo-j’re
not being Indifferent because
you're a hit envious of some
thing this person ha* done.
CANCER IJune 2 1-July 22) In
matters thut affect your career
today, guard against tendencies
to vaclliatc. If your associates
feel you arc too uncertain, they
are not apt to buck your play.
LEO (July 23-Aug 22) In
order to get something done
more rapidly today you might
try to use the same shortcut that
previously failed to work. If you
do, the result Is likely to be
similar to your post experience.
VIRGO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
Someone with whom you have
been dealing ethically may not
have been as honest with you.
Today you might discover this
person's deccltfulncss.
L I BRA (S rp t. 23-Oct. 23)
There Is a possibility you might
not he In accord with your peer
group today. However. Instead o f
making waves. It's ties! that you
dissent In silence.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
Pursuit o f your personal Inter
ests could occupy you so totally
toduy that you may overtook
helping others In their quests.
Even though these slights will lie
unintentional, you won't be
readily forgiven.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If you get Involved In com
mercial matters today, your e f
forts might he Ineffective. Your
mind may be on other things
and you'll lack focus and proper
motivation.
(0 1 9 8 9 . NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
DEAR DR. OOTT: Whnl foods
should one avoid lo help one’s
gallbladder?
DEAR READER: I am not
aware o f any foods that "help"
the gallbladder.
The gallbladder ts a reservoir
for bile, n dark liquid secreted by
the liver to aid In the digestion of
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
January 13, 198B
In the year ahead, you may
make a very unusual friend who
will turn out to be one o f the
cleverest people you have ever
known. Under your friend's
tutelage, you'll begin to look at
l i f e f r o m an e n t i r e l y new
perspective.
Who’s
cooking?
Parenting—
Continued from Page BB
THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME
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United Press International
M I A M I — V i c t i m s of
Alzheimers disease suffer from
the Inability to communicate,
making It difficult for families
trying to care for them, hut one
research project has come up
with a few communlratlon tech
niques that may ease the burden
for everyone.
T h e Uni v e r s i t y of Mi ami
School or Nursing has produced
a 25-mlnutc videotape. "Com
munication with the Cognitively
Impaired Older Adult," designed
to help nurses and families
communicate with elderly peo
ple whose thought processes un
impaired by Alzheimers disease.
The tape demonstrates tech
niques Hint proved effective
during a two-yenr research pro
ject at a North Miami nursing
home.
"W e know many people don't
know how to communlralc with
these people. The ulrn o f Ihc tape
is to try to convince people that
there ts something they can do."
said Dr. Ruth Tappen. dean of
the School of Nursing.
*' T h e s e p e o p l e have,
speci f i cal l y, p rob lem s with
cognition, Ihc thinking process.
They are not mentally III or
emotionally disturbed." Tappen
said.
It Is estimated that fi perm it
to 15 percent of those over 65
suffer some degrre of cognitive
impairment, and that 50 percent
o f nursing home patients are
cognitively Impaired.
In the tape, nurses and aides
demonstrate techniques they
used during a "revitalization''
project aimed at finding out
w hether A lzh eim ers victim s
could be taught to become more
Independent.
T h e y w o r k e d w i t h 20
Alzheimers patients aged 60 lo
103 In groups o f six lo eight,
helping mein perform task* such
us walking and grooming and
feeding themselves.
It should tie noted that com
municating with these patient*
requires an extreme amount of
patience. "It is draining. You are
working all the time.” Tapjicn
said.
S o m e t e c h n i q u e s r e c o m
mended are:
—Speak slowly and uilow am
ple time fur a reply. Rapid
stimuli are confusing to the
eongnlttvely Impaired. Because
they have trouble processing
thoughts. It takes them a long
time to formulaic answers
—Be repetitive. You may have
lo repeat yourself five or six
times before they grasp lire
meaning of your words. Phrase
your message several different
ways, using simple synonyms
Use the same words they have
user! — It Indicates they may
E S
f m iotoao toot - I I [O'* Jf/rof •;
;”
UJrvu
(99 C E n
PUNCH
1JB> I
gg LINE
ETT
________i* Hi:
For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jan. 6.
w ith A lzheim ers victim s
P T T n o y d T h e a tre s M
^i>.o
s
Vtv>ii ' l l !
iu sooiimw
UU'fn ifD
V.'-l'S-s K <(«,*( .••
On— .
C»n.N
Va
R on
orlhndlntlsl hill* She is not rich.
She sim ply cored, and I will
nevrr be able to repay her for all
ADVICE
stir did, and still doe*.
Another uf lit* sinters pay* for
my Kbls' piano lessons She lives
In another stntr. but she calls
Irequrntly to rhrrk on their
ABIGAIL
progress
ami see how w e're
VAN BUREN
doing W e see lier whenever we
rail, and I value her friendship
My cx-tnother-in-law always
Abby. please say something Invites m e for Christmas to stay
about the problem of these over ni ght w henever w e are
"seem ed sample**’ that Invade vnratInning In her state. She Is
welcome In m y home anytime.
the U.S. mailt Sign ine...
None of these relationships has
CHOKING
anything to do with m y exD EAR CHOKING: Those "free husband. from whom I partrd
sam ple" ad campaigns must with some hittrrnrv* eight years
cost the fragrance bilks an arm ago.
II I should remany. I would
and n leg. which Is untiling to
sniff at. If the army o f allergies expect to see my cx-ln-laws—nil
were to Join forces and do a little o f t h e m ( h i s m o th e r , f i ve
lobbying, they would create a brothers and sisters and all of
their children)—In the front row
stink that no one could ignore.
at the w edding ceremony. These
D EAR ABBY: Congratulations iieople w ere, are and ulways will
on a good answer to a new wile lie mv Inmlly.
MORGAN P IA Z Z A
who wanted her husband to drop
(T H E IR F A MI L Y NAM E.
his cx-ln-laws.
WHICH I S T IL L
My ex-tu-law are very dear hi
USE PR O U D LY)
me. When I was first divorced,
(Problems? Write to Dear Abby.
broke and Jobless, with two kids
and a worthless ex-husband who For s personal, unpublished
refused to pay child suppoii, my reply, ten d a sell-addressed,
ex-husband s older sister helped ■lamped envelope lo Dear Abby,
me go hack to school. She gave P.O. Box 69440, Los Angslas,
me a place to llvr. helped with Calll. 30069. Alt corrsspondence
rx|»ensesand even paid the kids' b confidential.)
Communication possible
, HUMTW
IN
jy. iftooO
u i s x m
DEAR ABBYt Today when I
received my TV Guide, a sample
o f a fragrance for men had been
inserted, bound In to the other
pages The Instructions wrre to
tear u portion or the ad to
"release" the fragrance. Howev
e r . t i l l s was u n n e c e s s a r y
because the moment the mall
cum c through the slot and
plopped to the floor I began lo
cough and wheeze. In less time
than it takes to say. "laird, spare
m et" I had a lull blown migraine
headache!
I have also received soup mid
fabric softener through the malt.
When I had a rural mailbox. I
had to disinfect it regularly lo
combat the fumes of these of
f e n d e r s — wh i c h to me are
extremely dangerous.
Abby. there are millions of
fo lk s wi th se ve re ullergles,
asthma, m igraine headaches
and probably other henllh con
ditions that are aggravated by
such odors, and wc spend n good
deal o f time trying to avoid
them. Many or us cannot attend
concerts, church, nightclubs or
rtde In elevators W e also spend
big bucks for alk-rgy shot? (1 j;rt
two every week.)
It's had enough! that wc must
live life constantly fighting the
silent but deadly enem y—but It
ts really necessary to Invade the
privacy of our homes and attack
us where U hurts the most?
have retained some recognition
of that word.
— Ask simple yes-or-no ques
tions. A therapist on the tape
gels no reply when she nnks a
woman to "Tell me something
about yourself." But the woman
Is able lo answer questions such
as “ Are you married?" and "D o
you have children?"
—Avoid pronouns such as he,
she and It. Repenting the name
uf the person or thing may help
them rcmrtnbcr whnt you were
talking about.
—Do things one step at a lime.
Instead of telling a patient to
"Ent your breakfast," nurses
and aides got better results when
W E 'V E M O V E D
they broke down their Instruc
tions Into scpumlr steps such ns
"P ic k up your g la s s ." und
"Drink your Juice."
—Be concrete. Talk about
ililugs you ran see. feel, point to
or show pictures of. Attempts to
discuss philosophical, hypothrtIcul nr alislrucl toplrs will prob
ably i*oin|i<iuttd their confusion.
—Be suportlve and keep criti
cism to a minimum. Alzheimers
victims m ay bccokic frustrated,
embarrassed or frightened by
their (allure to communicate.
Show respect and understand
that they may be very much
aware o f what's going on around
them.
W E 'V E M O VE D
Central Beauty & Barber Supply, Inc.
N o w L o c t t s d J u t ! S o u th 01 L o s 's F a m o u s
Rscips . 1 1 9 1 3 S. F R E N C H A V E .
Under New Management!! D O N N A ' S B A C K
Receive e 1 0 % D I S C O U N T With This Ad
On Revlon, Zotoa, Clairol, Wells, L' orsal , Lslsure Curt
Hours M-F. 9:30 • 5:30. Sal. 9:30 • 4:00
1913 S. Franch A vs.
3 2 3 -8 9 0 0
Sentord. Fla.
W E ’V E M O V E D
W E ’V E M O V E D
VERTICAL
B LIN D S
• FREE In home estimates
• Large selection to
ch oose (rom
• Prom pt, Friendly Service
• Q u ality Workmanship
OUR FACTORY PRICES
SIARI AT ONLY
25
FW (M fftstlf Hi eerfkM )M < t **4 ^
SANFORD VERTICALS
B r t u t l M fftw O lr r ttk m f«w
7 5 0 Wylly Ave., Sanford (
JD W 1
f i l l U :l
ItMU'O
« t4yo«,X. cT*
>W 4oi
Fragrance inserts make
migraine sufferer cry ‘foul’
„
a
m.
LAND
BEFORE
TIME
c e < f t C o U S V lS
r*.
I
f
i F '°r,trV
is SCROOGtu pg u
CROCODILE°DUNDEE 2
00
Q ia '
�i
— S an lo id H erald, S anford. Flo rid a — Th ursday, January
mm&
12. 1M 9
Classified
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando-Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
HOURS
RATES
B:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.
1 H a s t ......................... S I . 9 0
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 ■Noon
3 Unas Minimum
NOW A C C EP TIN G
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
KOTJCSOP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice N hereby given lha* we
ora engaged to butinaet al Rl. 1
Baa )f», Sorrento. FL n il* .
Sominoto County. Florid* under
lha Fk ill tout Noma of MILLER
UNITED RECOVERY
SERVICE, and Ihol we Inland to
regular told noma with lha
Clark el IN* Circuit Court.
Seminal* Courtly, Florida 'rt
accordance with the Previtiont
of Iho Fkill lout Noma Statute*.
To Wilt faction I t ' Of Florida
SIAM** IM7.
/•/Patricia A. Miller
/»/JamatD Millar
Publlto Dec. » . Tf. IMA. Jan L
I). I***
IHTHBCIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIOHTIINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN
ANDFOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY
QCNINAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
NOT IC I OF S H IR I F F ) SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN
that by v irtu * a t that certain
W ill of E locutio n Ittuod out of
and under Ih* to o l of Ww C ircuit
Court of Duval County. Florida,
upon a final lodgement rendered
In Ww elo re ie id court on the tin
day of Juno. A O IIG . In Wwl
certain cow entitled. Atlantic
N a tio n a l B a n k a l F lo rid a .
P ia ln llfl. - v t — Thom a t A.
Wingate and Carolyn Wlnget*
Defendant w h k h a tor eta Id W rit
of Eaacutton w a t delivered to
ma a t S h e riff a f Seminote
County. Flo rida, and I have
levied upon Ww to!lowing da
tc rlb e d p re p a r ly owned by
Tlw m at A, Wingate Sr. and
Carolyn Wingate, to id property
b e in g lo c a te d In S tm tn e l*
C a u n ly . F l o r i d a , m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d a tc r lb a d a t
CASE NO M n r ) CA 0* P
SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS
BANK, SLA l/k/a SHADOW
LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
PUimiit
vt
RALPH P. ALBANESE. *• u i.
* 1 * 1.
D E L H I_____________________
DEADLINE
Noon Tuesday
A l C U tU flo J A d t s t i f l i n g a lt o a p pears in Mm S a n fo rd H erald
an W a d n a o d a y p re c e d in g Mm H e ra ld A d v e r t I w . The r a t a l
tb a w n a h a to a re fa r D o th da ys.
NOTE le Ww nonl d mo pubftohing ot K fW l In aiavaeiiiamantt. ww
laniard N vtU man pub'nh tM n w t liw w t . *Mor II hat bean corrected
al no (M l lo m* advaritiar but tut h totartioni to,
one 111
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IK' THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO SM17I CA-M-L
FL .1771. Tho noma* And
•ddrtiMt o* lha par tonal rapr*
Mnlative and lha partonal rag
utantatlva't attorney art M l
torih baton
All Inlaradad per ton* ara
required to tlla with Ihlt court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE til all claim*
FteeidabarN e *W **r
AME RICAN SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOC I AT ION o r n o * * IDA. a
F le rliU rw p a ta iia i
nt
RtaMtrr.
m a te usd IV. try
ab|tcllen by an Inlaratltd
par ton la wham nolle* wot
mollod ihol chaPynge* lha volW
j tty o* tn# wlh rha gualllkatten*
*1 tha par tuna, rapratartiallra.
vanue. or |urltdlc1len ol Iho
n
RRX ALBIN end JEAN ALBIN.
M l . I»t. li'L r.iK N O /.'N
r ART i k l , claim ing try,
through. under or o«olntl REX
ALBINondJEANALBIN.hu
nlla. whether Mid UN« MOWN
PARTIEScialm a* tpoirtaet.
heirt. davit***, gf entert.
auigrwet. Ilanor*. cr#di*on.
trull*** or other claimant*, are
jotoadharalnby raaaenef Itw
loci rhal Wwmight claim an
intevatl to W< property
ancumbarad by Iho morlgoga
•ought lo be toractotad herein,
which ln**r*»l. II any. It
tubordtoato In lima and right to
Plaintiff I morlgaga IIan.
CITICORP PERSON TO
PERSON FINANCIAL
CENTEROF FLORIDA. INC .
and GENERAL FINANCE
CORP OF FLORIDA
crvrt
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol Ihlt NotIco hot
begun on January L 1*0*
Paraonal Ragratanlellv*
Baron R Lucfcanboch
ear Lake Hawaii Rd
Maitland. FL H I SI
P artonal Ropratonlallva
J Car H r M oot*
rot Lake Hawaii Rd
M aitland. FL 177)1
Telephone 407/477 0)J*
P u b llih January L IT INF
OEAM
NOTICE OF ACTION
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT,
TO REX ALBIN and JEAN
KIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
ALBIN. hi* wite.lll UNKNOWN
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
P A R T IE S , c la im in g b y.
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
through, unnar or again*! REX
FLORIDA
ALBIN oral JEAN ALRIN. hi*
CASE NO M 4 H 4 C A * t-P
wlto. whathar laid UNKNOWN
BANC BOSTON MORTGAGE
PARTIES claim a* tpoutat.
COR PORAT ION. a F lor Ida
hair*, d t v lia t t . gran t***,
corporation,
the tuccottor by
attignaot. Ilanor*. crodltort.
margar to STOCKTON.
iruttoot or ofhor claimant*. ora
WHATLEY. DAVIN A
|otn*d heroin by ration ot the
COMPANY.* Florid*
loci that they might claim on
I n l t r o t l In Iho p ro p e rly
PtabiHW.
oncumber*d by lha mortgage
rt
•ought to bo toractomd hartin.
WILLIE
JAMES
SNEEO.a'c
.
whkh tntorttl. II any. I* tub
ordinal* tn lima and right to
NOTICE OF ACTION
Plolnlirrt mortgoga llan. ■
TO CATHERINE R SNEED
LAST RESIDENCE IS UN
Ratldance:
Unknown
KNOWN
Loti Known Mailing Addratti
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
Ml Hlllvtaw Drive. Aliamanto
NOTIFIED that on action to
Spring*. FLOYD
toractoM o mortgage on tho
Any unknown hair*, davit***,
tallowing ttouritwd property tn
creditor*.
grantee* and other
SamlnotoCounty. Florida
unknown
parton* *r unknown
Lai M. Black A — Lak*
M»u**t Claiming by. through
BranI lay I. to* Second Addition
and under CATHERINE R
at recorded In Plot Book II,
SNEED
Pag* S. Public Racord* al
RttJdance Unknown
SominoM County. F lor Ma
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO mol an
hot boon litod agamtl you and
action
to toroctoto Iho mortgage
you ora required to **rv» • copy
encumbering lha following
ol your written dttonwt. II any.
property In Sominoto County.
to II on Farrar* A Sionton,
Florida
Plolnlllr* Attorney*, al U K
Lot *S. OAKLANO HILLS
Soutfwatl Financial Cantor. MO
ADDITION,
according to Iho
South Bltcoyno Baultvord.
plat
thereof at recorded In Plal
Miami. Florida 1)1)1 1UI. on or
Book IL Pago *). ol Iho Public
botort February 7. I***, and Ilia
Record* ol Sominoto County,
Iho original with tha Clark ol
Florida
thli Court either be tor* wrrtco
hat
boon tiled by Iho PloLntllt
on Plaintiff'* attorney* *r Im
agtlntl
you and other* In Iho
madiatoty Iharaattor. etharwlM
obov* tty tod (Out* and you art
a default will be entered age mil
required to tore* a copy of your
you tor lha raltol damandad In
written difontot. II any. to II on
ltd Complaint
SMITH A SIMMONS Plaint III *
TM* rwtk* than be pubtltoad
attorney
III* Barnett Bank
once each weak tor toe* cantor
Building, I t ) W ail Adam*
utlv* weak* In lha Sanlard
Street. Jacktonvllla. Florida
Harold
m m . an or betor* January W,
WITNESS my hand and teat
IN*, and IIto the original with
ot Ihi* Court an lha Wlh day ol
Iho
Clark al fhlt Court tlfher
December, IN*
before
tar vice an PlalnllH’t
ISEALI
attorney* or Immediately there
DAVIDN BERRIEN
altar. alharwtM. a default will
Clerk ot Iho Court
be entered ogalntt you tor lha
By Cacafto V Ekern
1 raltol damandad in lha cam
Deputy Clark
I plain! ar petition
Pubtllh, Jan S. I t t*.M- IN*
WITNESS my hand and coal
OS A N
al Ihlt Court an thle IT day of
December, itM
DAVIDN BERRIEN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Clark el lha Circuit Court
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
By Kally McClain
FLORIDA
Deputy C'tte
PROBATE DIVISION
ISEALI
Fife N#mbar N t t t CP
I Publlih Dec jt Itat. Jan S. IT.
IN RE ESTATE Or
I*. Iff*
MARYALYCELUCKENBACH.
' del m*
Dacaaaad
NOTICE OF
AOMINISTBATION
Tha Adminiilraliah ol iho
**tato ol Mary Alyc* Lucian
bach dacootad. File Number
i n n e r . It pending In lha
Circuit Court lor laminate
ft
County. Florida. Probata
m w w T fU
Diviwon Iho oddratt al whkh It
CALL TOLL FREE
C lark *1 C ourt, P ra b a t*
I-MOST! I IT I
Oivitton. CowrlhawM. Sontord.
«
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It har*by given that I
am engaged In butinai* al T)f
Indutlry R o . Long wood FL
STM. Sominoto County. Florida
under tha FktINou* Nam* ol
SOU-HERNAin SERVICE, and
Ihol I Inland to regular told
name with the Clark *f tha
Circuit Court. Sominoto Coiatfy,
Florida In accordant* with lha
Provltloni al lha Fkllllout
Nam* Statvtof. To Wii SacI Ion
At) 0* Florida Statute! ItfT
F t/ Alton E, Buth
Publlih: Dec. }*. DM. Jan V 1).
If,lift
DELIA)________________
IM THE CIRCUIT COURT. ~
EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. M-ttTT CAO*
01 VISIONi F
OIHC FINANCE
COR PORATION, a Georgia
corporation.
MdrtMf.
it
OAVIDCAHMELi JUDITH
CARMEL. MAX SCHAPIRA:
SPRING WOOD VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC OF
LONGWOOO.o Florida
carporalton. STEPHANIE
OWINGS. VIKIOWINGSi any
unknown hair*, davit***,
crodltort. grant*** and other
wtknown parton* or unknown
i claiming by. through
tor DAVID CARMEL
and/or JUDITH CARMEL
And/or MAX SCHAPIRA.
Dttondontt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DAVID CARMEL
RatRtonca: Unknown
Loti Known Mailing Addratt
TOWCantor Avenue.
Fori Lo*. Now Jartay STBi
TO JUOITHCARMEL
RnJttonc* Unknown
Loti Known Mailing Addrett
WW Cantor Avanut.
Fon La*. New Janoy orgjt
TO: MAX SCIIAPIRA
RatRtonca: Unknown
Lktl Known Mailing Addratt
)0W Cantor Avanut.
Fort Lot. Now Jortty S7B)4
TO: Any unknown heir* (to
vitae*. crodltort. grantoat and
elhtr unknown per*00* or. un
known tpoutot claiming by,
through and under DAVID
C ARM EL ond/er JUDITH
C A R M E L And/or M AX
SCHAPIRA
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO mol on
action to torectoe* th» mortgag*
ancumbarlng lha lollowlng
properly in Seminal* County.
Florid*
Uni! No It) D ol SPRING
WOOD V I L L A G E CON
DOMINIUM, and an undivided
i/ m Inltratl In lha land.
n p e i e l appurtenant to **>o
Unit, *11 In tccardtnc* with and
tub|*c1 to Itw covenant*, candi
lion*, rattrkttona, term* and
other provltloni ol that Do
deration of Condominium ol
Sprlngwood Village, a Can
dominium ot racontod In Of
final Record* Book 11)1 page
I Sat, public record* al Seminal*
County, Florida
hat been Iliad by the Pleintitl
again*! you and other* In tha
above tlytod coin* and you or*
required to torva a copy of your
WTltton dafan*** II any. to II on
SMITH t SIMMONS. Plalnnll t
attorney. I I ) Watt Adam*
Sir**!. Sulla lilt. Jtcktonvilto
Florid* ) ) » } . art or baler*
February », It**, and 111* tha
original with lha Clark of Ihlt
Court aimer before tarvk* on
Plaint i f f t attorney or Immedi
atoty tharaaftay. ctharwlt*. a
defauil will be entered agalntt
you tor tha relief demanded In
lha complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand bnd tael
at Wilt Court gn Ihlt )rd day ol
January, lit*
MARYANNE MORSE Clark
el lha Circuit Court
By: Palrkia Heath
Deputy Clark
(SEAL)
Publlih Jan V I). I*. M lift
OEA 17
Dtlandonlt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO GERALDINE
ZAROLINSKI */k/a
GERALDINE STRUCHARZ
t) Park Place
Ludlow. Matt
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an
ecllen far Faraelotwr* *1
Mortgag* an tha tallowing da
tcrlbed property i
Let IM. SAN SEBASTIAN
HEIGHTS. Unit A according to
Itw plat thereof at recorded in
Plal Book IF. Pag* II. o> Ww
Public Record! si Sominoto
County, Florida.
hat bean Iliad again** you *nd
you ar* required to torva a copy
Of your written detortet. II any,
lo II. on Allred J. Tlrella,
Attorney lor Ptolntlll. who**
addratt It Sulla I I I . ISTO
Madrugi Avanu*. Loral Gabtot
Florida. DIM on or baton* Jan
14. It*t and III* tho original with
tha Clark ol Wilt Courl either
be 1st* korvlc* on Plaintiff*
attorney or Immediately there
altor,- olharwlt* a default will
be entered agemtt you tor ttw
raltol damandad In tha com
plaint
WITNESS my hard and Itw
tael of Ih lt Court Wilt W day ot
Dec. itaa
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
At Clark ol tha Court
By J tn n tfir P . Price
O n * 1*17 C h r y t la r F if t h
A im j* ID
flC lB F u P lH W Itto D
On* lose Ford F IN Pickup.
1 0 1 FIIENJGOTSJ
One I Ft? OWtmabite C ultott.
ID i >R4rFFO*)7T74
*11 bring tlo re d a l O ar* J o n tt
Wrecker Sarvlca. Fern Park.
F lo rid*
and Ww underugnad aa Sheriff
a l Seminole Caunly. Florida,
w ill a l I * :D0 A M an Ww llWi
day ol January, A D IFM. oiler
lor M w and eall to lha h tg iw ii
bidder, lor coth In hand, tu b jrc l
to any and o 'l o e itlin g tolnt, at
Ww Front (W att) Door #1 Ww
ita p t af the Sominoto County
Courthout* In Sanford. Florida.
Ih * above deter bed partonal
That to ld to to I t being made
to k a lttly Ww to tm t of to ld W rit
o l Execution
John c P a ffc v lh trlff
Sominoto County. F lo rid *
To be pubiithed December 1).
F . January s, I I . w ith Ww toto
-y , January 11 IFM
D EL 111
At Deputy Clark
Publlih: Dac » . It. ItM. Jon J.
I), ttat
DEL nt
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Tha Flor Ida Daportmanl ol
Trantportelion (FOOT) Invito*
you to attend a public mealing
or. February I, I t l t (rom
* 00* 00 P M at Apopka High
School, 1U Weil Martin Street,
Apopka. Florida Tho hearing
will Include Ih* right *• way
ratorvallon for lha Orange
County alignm ent *1 Ih*
North***! Ballway — Part B
Including tha U S 411 In
terchange and lha ylobla
allernellval currently under
llu d y in L e i* County
Thlt hearing It being con
dueled 10 ollard interacted
portent tha epporlunlly ol
teprattlng thalr vtowt conearning the location aipacit.
datlgn concept* and aoctoi. tea
namlc and environmental al
tortl of Ww prepoted Norfhwatl
Baltway — Part B tram Ww U S.
041 interchange watt ol Apopka
In Orange County, northward to
S.R. Jt In Lako County,
•atfward to 14 In Sominoto
County Tha project Invotvai
tncrsochmanlt en wetland* end
flaodplalnt which rtqu ir*
tpaclel conildarAllant under
Eeacullv* Order llttO and
IIFtt. ratpec lively
The hearing will contltt at a
preeamatton by ttw Defwrlment
and It* coniwllant on Ww proiect
with Ww ahoc latod Impaclt al
7.00 F i l l a thort break lor
Informal quettlent: and * public
tetllmony period Prior to and
after Ww hearing. Daportmanl
and cantuftonl r**c***nle1lvei
will b* available lo ontwer
quelIlorn
M opt, d ra w in g ! and other
pertinent Information will be
available to r review a l the
public hearing location from
0 00PM tot 00PM
Mi Mary Brabham. Project
Engineer tor Ww FDOf centult
ant may be contacted tor In
formation concerning Ihe pro
(eel or Ww (waring *1 Greiner.
Inc . MtFMDGlS)
Pertom who with tn tubmll
wyltton tlatomanlt and other
tihibiti In Itou of. or In addition
la oral tlatomanlt, may do to al
Ww hearing ar wwy con moll
Iham la Mr Hanry Fullar,
Project Manager, Flend* D*
portmanl ot Trontporlallon. 710
South Woodland Boulevard
DeLand. Florida WHO no tolar
than Fabruary I I , I0 * t AM
writton commanit received by
February II. Itot will become
part ot Ww public hearing re
cord
Publlih Jon I). ItM
OEA A4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE
OF FLO R ID A.
Cot* Ne.i MAtFS C A eaO
Genet*I Ju rlid lctto n
F tot id* Bar Fta.t *40to*
FEDERAL HOME LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
PlalnllH,
vt
FRANCISH C A L N A N .IIliving,
o tu * .* 1 * 1 .
Defendant!
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLO R ID A
TO: FRANCIS H, CALNAN. II
l i v i n g , a n d M A R T H A e.
CALNAN h it w lto. II living
Including any unknown ip o u t*
ot ta k f Defendant* If althar hat
rem arried and It either or both
o l la id D a la n d o n li a ro a*
c t i l e d , (h a ir rttp e c tlv e un
known hair i . d tv la o u . g u s to o i.
etltgneet. cro d lto rt, lienort and
Iru ttoo t. and all other portent
Claiming by. through, under ar
age Inti tha namad D ettndanti
Whota retldence I t 10 Robarti
Road. B llla rk a . M arylandO .F/i
YOU ARE N O TIFIE O Wwl a*
action to to rt< to t* a mortgag*
on Ww lollow lng proparty M
Saminoto County. Florida:
THE WEST 75 FE E T OF THE
E A S T ISO F E E T OF THE
NORTH DO FE E T OF THAT
PART OF BLOCK 1. LY IN G
SOUTH OF CHURCH STREET
OF W ILD M ER E. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I.
PAGE I I I . P U BLIC RECOROS
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
hot boon litod ogalntt yew and
JOHN DOE and JAKE DOE.
a n d a l l o lh a r p a r t o n * In
p o tte ttlo n o l tu b ltc l real pro
party w hat* real rtomat ara
uncertain and you ara required
to torva a copy ot your w ritten
da fen ta t. Many, to Hen
JO S E PH M
P A N IE L L O ,
ESQUIRE. P to ln tlir t attorney
whota a d d ra tt It:
TCI H Franklin Skoal, Sulla
JZJO. Tamp*. F lo rida D M )o n or
before ttw ITWt day of Feb ItM .
and III* Itw o rig in *! w ith ww
Clark o l Wilt Court either be lore
ter vice on P to ln tttt'i attorney or
I m m e d ia t e ly I h t r e a f f e r ,
o lh a rw lt* a d e fa u lt w ill be
entered a g a ln tt yaw tor tha
raltol demanded In Ww Cam
plaint ar Petit ion
OAT E D on t h lt Flh dey af Jan
ItM
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKO F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Jean B rlltonl
Deputy Clerk
P ubiiih Jan l) . IF, to. Fab 1.
IFM
OEAM
CITY OF SANFORD
ANNEXATION OUTREACH PROORAM
IV '
T L M L E
E L U 2 W T L A
U J H O
H D L
W P
U
J T
M W
X W I L
H t Q H O
Z U R S L
N J L
W E A L !
J H
U
A J B L Z H
L U Z J N V . *
—
X U E B Q L E J H L
V W
O I
I I T
U I
Tha CHy ot Sontord hot proclaimed an * Annotation CMraech Program between November I, I*
January )l. IFM Tha purpaaa Of WH* program art to oncokxaga annalotion el property wtW.m WwSontord
Urban Sarvkat Area at mown an Ww above map In ardor to lactliloie urban tar vka planning, improve
governmental larvka eWktoncy In area* *uch at public Mtoty and vWtty tarvice to provide adequate
urban tor. .cat wiWUn ww Sontord Urban Are*, and to tquer* mwiklp*l Iwundarto* and reduce enctova*
PtrtK ipo'iep toWk proram bF raquothn* anrwulion. I* purely vahmtory anWwport al a protect, owner
.
r n c v i o o s S O LU TIO N 1 w ould kka t o b * M a ria. Out
I Nora i t LA C Altai w ho d a m a n d t th a t I c a rry myaWf w ith
ho r dtg rufy - — M a rio C a ia *
7>— Help Wbnted
N D T IC I
:r£CWL$MC£i>i
0AKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK
RCAREER IN SALES
Ttw SI. Jctut* R iver Water
Management D t t t r k t ha* re
calved an ap plkolton For Con
twmpttva Water Uta tra m :
JA C K S H ATU SKY. MS t .
C H A R IN G CROSS C IR C L E .
L A K E M A R Y . F L ) !7 J « .
application FT117G1IIANV. en
l l / l / M The applicant (tropoet*
t * w ith d ra w * 0 1 1 M G O a l
SURFACE WATER FROM THE
S U R P IC IA L A Q U IF E R U N C O N FIN C ED via 1 P R D
P O S E D P U M P S l a r OE
W A T E R IN G OF SH ALLO W
A Q U IF E R TO P R E V E N T
F L O O D IN G lo t t r v * • ) ) *
a c r a l* ) In S em ina l* Caunly
located In Section yj. Tpwnthlp
» South. Rang* M E a t I
Tha Governing Board at Ih*
D to irk t w ill la k * a c lio r to grant
* r deny Ww appMcotlonI*) no
toorwr than a day* I rom Ww
data of th lt notice Should you bo
in la ra tltd In any of Ww lifte d
application*, you thoukf contact
Ww SI. JoFwtt River Watar Mon
agemanl D itlr ic l *1 P O Boa
U l* . P o la lk *. F lo rida 1)071
i OF. or in partrm at ID o fflc * an
S la t * H ig h w a y l i t W e il.
Pal a the. F lo rid *. F b J / m t m .
W r it.
- . I i l t c t l e p lo I h *
a p p llc a 'w . - «y be mad*, but
m ould be received no l*to r than
I * d a y * fro m Ih * d a l* o t
p u b u c o lU i. f i T m ab jo clle rt
iSvcm! iflo n llly Ih * objector by
noma and o d d r t t i and tulty
dotcribe ww ebjocltorr to Ww
ap plication . F ilin g a w ritte n
flb ltc llo n doe* not a n llll* you to
a Chapter IK . F lo rid * Statute*.
A d m ln lttro tlv * Hearing Only
tho*# po rten t whota *ub*t#ntl*l
In to ra ttt ora allactod by Ww
a p p lka llo n and who IM* * poll
lio n mooting Ww requirement*
nt te -fin n S A U 0 I, FJk.C . may
Obtain an A d m ln lllra tlu * Hear
Ing AM llm o ly (Mod w rllle n
objection* w ill bo pratentod to
Ww Board lor it* uu/toMtraHen
In r l * J t l l t t r e l l o n on m r
appMcalkrt prio r la Ww Board
taking action on Ww application
DannlM T. Kamp Ol rector
D lV illon or Recordt
SI. John* RIvor Water
Management O lltrlc t
P u b llih Jan. I). IFM
OEA <7
OARDENOF DEVOTION
In c tu d a i c a n c r jl* la p t a i l
vault. 74X71 granito Dot* atWr
b ru n t* cup Valued a l Ortor
SIAM
Sailing price SIAM
________ Coll H I MIS________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
N o 'k a It hereby glean that I
am engaged In b u tlrw tt a l 700
E a g le A v a . . L o n g w o a d .
Semlnyl* County, Florida under
Ih * F lc lltlO u * Nam# o l AA
A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E
SPECIALISTS and Wwl I Inland
to rag Itie r to ld noma w ith Ih*
C la rk o l Ih * C irc u it C ourl.
Sominoto County, F lo rida In
accordance wHh Ww P ro v tiw m
o l Ww F k ttfto u * N am * Stotvtot.
To W it: Section so] M Florida
Statute* 1*f7.
/ t / D t n t t * Bach
PwbMth: Jan. 11. t* . M . Fab I.
IFM
DEAD
18%
NOTICE OF S H E B IF F’ S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that by v irtu * ot that te r fu n
W rit af Eeacutlen Itauad out ot
and under Ww toal of Ww C ircuit
C o u rt a f S am lnoto C a u n ly .
Florida, upon a final judgement
rendered In Ww otoratold court
on tha l)th day o l September.
A D IFM. In (not cartaln cat*
ontlttod. In Ra: Tha Former
M arriage of: M ary Ann Sandlin
P ettit. P atlttorw r/F orm er Wila
and Georg* O. Sandlin. R*
i p o n d t n l/ F o r m o r H u lb a n d
which otoratold W rll ol E tocu
Men w o t dallverad to m * a t
S h a rlll ot Samlnoto County,
Florida, and I have to lle d upon
Ww following detcrlbod property
owned by G oorgt D Sondlln.
u ' d f r r p t r t y being locatod to
Sominoto Courtly. H onda, more
p a r t i c u l a r l y d a tc r lb a d a *
loMoan:
AM righ t. Illto and In ltr a tl of
Ih * r* *p o n d « n l, G to rg a D
Sandlin. In Ih * following Ttw
South 1 chain of Ww North 1
chain* o l Ww W att 5 chain* ot
lh a E a t! 10 c h a in * a l Ih *
N o rlh w a tl to e l Section 10.
Tuwnthip IF. South. Rang* )0
F a il. Samlnoto County, Florida
A lto known a t Route I. Han
d tr te n Lon*. Sanlard. Samlnoto
Courtly. F lor id*
and Ww krtdarngnad a t Sharlll
ot Sam, Inala County. F tor Ida.
w ill a l II M A M an Ww ITIh
day of January. A D IFM. otter
tor tato and to il to Ww htgtw tt
btddar, tor coth In hand, tub jocl
to any and all e n d in g torn*, al
Ww Front (W ad) Door *1 Ww
ito p t of Ww Sominoto County
Courthout# In Sontord. Florida.
Ww above Otter Ibed >eol pro
Thai laid tato It being made
to talldy the farm* ot laid Wrll
ot E tacullon
John E Po'k Shecrtl
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle# I* hereby given thal » r
a r* engaged In b u t.n e t! a l 7714
| i N Orlando D rive. Sanford,
F L 1)771 Sam lnoto C aunly.
F lo rid a under tn * FK M Itout
N am * ot BRADBURY'S AUTO
SALON, and tnal w * Intend «*
r eg lite r ta d noma w ith Ww
C la rk e l in * C irc u it C ourt.
Samlnoto County, F lo rid a In
accordance with Itw P re vitio n t
of Ww F k titra u * Norn* Slafutot.
To W il Section 0 **0 * F io rd *
Statute* IFS7
• La rry Bradbury
/V M a rth a L Bradbury
F u b ilth Jan S. II . I*. H . t«M
O C A )*
CELEBRITY CIPHER
O U M L
17— Cemetery
Sominoto County. F lo rid *
Ta be pubiithed December rt.
IF. January l I). wMh Ww tato
on January 11. ItM
DEL I I I
C«*e*p i f tf f pf B»NB ar*
pin W »»bb»'«
f«<* mnm * ***# c j p t i m M
• J
Legal Notices
P u b lk Information Meeting
Tueadoy. January 17. 1*M
7 M PM
City Han
P ub llih
OEA •#
January I I ItM
i '
W O T IC rilF
FICTITIOUS NAME
No»ic* I* he reby given M * t I
am engaged in b u tin o t* a l P O
Bo* M W Fern P a rt. Somlnow
C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r Ih *
F l c t l l i o u i N a m * a t D A TE
M A T E . LOVE LIN E S ,
HEAR T T D H IA R T w d Wwl I
in tarn; to re g u la r t a d name
• m ww Clark af ww C lrry ft
C ourt, Sam mala Coymfy F to rd a
in accordant* w ith ww Pra
v ltto n t af ww FktWioua Nom*
S 'atuta i To A I S aclor 10) M
F la r d * Sletutot IFV
t ■ W Jona*
P ubtith Jan II. IF. M Fab 7.
IFM
OEAM
II yat/r* a diract tale* pro
towtonal. or want lo b*. your
Mura It brlghl wim ORKIIf
For nearly a century wa v* tot
ww par* in Ww pad control
Indutlry, and wa'r* t llll
growing to Lako Mary
W* nred lap natch tala*
per tom to grow wilti ut Great
aarntog*. great banallt*. lead*
Iurnlined, career growth, a
told futur*
25— Special Notices
BECOME A KOIMT
For D etain IM O JD D S J
F lo rd # No*ary AitoclaHon
If you ar* committed to tetot
•iCaHenca and a datlra a
lucrative, tec urt lulur*. call
)»* S 7 l or apply in parton
between I AM ■4 PM
Ort In Pat! Caotral
27— N u rs«ry&
____ Child C » rt
B A B Y S IT T IN G In S a n la rd
h a m *. Mol m aait. fenced yard
C all af lava A a WantWat
c a ll Sherry M ) SIFi
DAYSN IO H TS WEEKENDS
In m y Ham* Eipartoncod
L M a a fT L C I..............m V I*
Steve Rahil
IU Cammarc* Way
Sanlard. FI.
Employment
HID0EK LAXES ABEA
( f ib
P roviding car* ter your c h id
In m y ham*. Fenced yard and
m aatopravldadl Call 1700*77
I w ill b a b .til In m y ham *
M C N F R I H a l m ta lF A
tn o ckt provided Law rate* A
U F ta fT L C l____ — H I7 JF I
323-5176
TM W. D lh SI.
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW III
nusss....
or.....
IPJMI
AfPUCATORS- TRAINEES
ANDOTHER POSITIONS
Earn SM SI) )0 hr. No sap
■wcanary Finl-par* litre. 4
weekend* to total oraa Call
S a m lllF p m ......... I t ) as* 71)1
IDrilWIlDE AREA
Local Atom w*'l do b o b y t'IH r;
tn m y hem *......- Call H I M U
31— Pdvgte
Instrudkm s
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Part lline day* or evening* lor
truck rout** al Iroitn toottt
W ANTED. P art or Full Tima
P la n o T a a ch a r. C a ll D r.
M o o r*a ls o * 1)00between t X
PM AF 00 PM. MON FBI
Hon Smakart Only------Apply I
fSIW. Dlh SI. Sanlard
A
55— Business
Opportunities
(if F f*f i
io n Picric Sind Ptrfumtrj
ASSOCIATED
TEMPORARY
STAFFING
P e ru co u p o n . It l*w n h .n g
I f * French p e rti-" * * 4 w *
m a lle t I d * In Itw USA Ol*
lylb. avail Coll Alda NO 1CT
407 740 5533
* * * MAKE TOUR* * *
DREAMS COME TRUE
Bus Drirti/Cirt Giver
Far child car* cantor.. J P t4)S
In r m w DO.000 Ptu* Attend
B u tlrw tt Development Sami
nar Coll 14) 7 US T h urt Sal
CARPENTERS NEEDED
Mutt have toot* and trampor
tatlon S ytart taparlanc*
raqutrad.......... CallTOSTFl
CHILD CARE WORKER
Afternoon* Good tor Senior or
Collage Student Samlnoto
Child Cara Ctr .
77) IFSQ
TEARLT RETURN
(PAID QUARTERLY)
OFFSHORE INVESTMENT
CHILDCARE
W* need a tpacial parton
paltonl. kind, and a genuine
love tor children Happy EIvat
Child Cara Canter.
J t I 7J44
For camptal* detail* and
Intorm alwn, w rit* te l
P.O. Baa 174414
F ro a p trl
Bahama*
CLERICAL WORKERS
Vail Tamperary Sarvkat I*
now recru itin g lo r admtoltlrallv# partorvwl to Itw
Sanford area Potltiont will b*
avaiiabto lar
57—Opportunities
W anted
TAX CONSULTANT w k h a t to
•ubtol ollica ipaca. prater ably
t u r n lth a d w ith la la p h o n *
a a r v k a .......................M M M
a Racaplkrtlll a
aClark/TypItt*
a Dale Entry Clara a
a Sacralary a
a Word Procatiar *
At—M o n ty to Lend
CASH A V A IL A B L E
I buy
m orlgaga*. ho utet. Income
property t pent
R U IN
(H OM EOW NERS*
C antofdato bill*. Homo Im
provamanl*. Pool toon*, any
worthw hile purpote Liberal
C r e d i t P o lic y . W * b u y
m ortgage* Apply by phone
O d South Financial
LJ< M l* Brakar....... #*7 1)14)0*
WINTER PARK
Legal Notices
NOTICE
Tho St Jahn* River Water
Management O ltlflc l h a t r*
calvad an appfkaMon tor Dradg*
and F ill from r
U S POSTAL SERVICE. 1007
UNION AVENUE MEMPHIS.
TN * * 0 ) I S , a p p l i c a t i o n
f t ) IIM W HAG. on ll/IF / M Tha
prajaci I t localad in Samlnoto
C a u n l y , S a c l l o n l i ) 0*.
T o w ru h lp til » South. Nang* M
E a tl The application I* tor a
SMO acr* REGIONAL M A IL
PROCESSING F A C IL IT V
W I T H ON SI TE V E H I C L E
MAINTENANCE SERVICES to
b * known a t M ID FLORIDA
G ENERAL M A IL FA C ILITY
Ttw Governing Board al Ww
D t t t r k l w ill la k* action to grant
ar deny itw a p p ik a ito n ltl no
aoorwr than 10 day* from Ww
dale of Ih lt n o lka Should you be
d to ra tta d In any ot ttw luted
eppiice'ionv you m a u d teniae!
Ww SI John* River Wafer Man
agamanl D*t*rlc1 a l P O Boa
lo t
P a la n a . Florida DSD
14)*. or in pe iton *1 if* o flk a on
S l a t * H i g h w a y IBS W a t l ,
Patolko. Ftorda. *0 4 J ? *U J I
W r i t t e n e b | * c i l o n la in #
application may be mad*, but
m o u d be received no later than
It d a y t t eam I h * d a l * o l
p u b lka 'la n W ritten cbjacliont
thoukf d a n lity WW objector by
nom * and addrett and fully
deter lb* Ww oblection to Ww
a p p lk a llo n F ilin g a w ritten
objection d o tt not entitle you to
* Chapter t)0. F io rd * S'afvte*
A i - ' V i f r a r ' t - t tteartng Only
Wvw* parton* wrote tub ttan t'o l
in t e r t t f i or* altected by Ww
ap plkolton and who m * * p*n
Hon meeting Ww requirement*
ot Section w i k i . F A C . may
obtain an A dm initW atlv* freer
Ing AM llm o ly litod w ritten
objection* w ill be pretanted to
itw Board ter It* contidaralion
In l i t d e l i b e r a t i o n on tha
ap plka llo n prior to Ww Board
•a * mg acllor. on ttw application
Danmta T K p n p Dlroctor
D ivitton af Racord*
SI Jghn* River Water
Managamant D ttteicl
P ubfith Jan I). I*M
DEAD
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
teettc* I t hereby given Ihol I
am engaged to Puttoat* a l aCO
Laural Ava . ta n k e d Seminole
C a u n ly . F l o r i d a under Ih *
F k i l t tout Name el CLASSIC
PRODUCTS C G M P A N V and
lh a ! | intend te rag.iter U 14
name with m * C a r t af ww
C ircuit Court. Samtoete CotrtN
Ftovtd* to accordanca w ith Ih*
T r a e ttto n t ol Ih * F Ic llH a u t
N om * Statute* TaWM Saclton
S41M F tor Ida Stetvtol t*S7
/a/Donald J Bejatwa
P ubfith Dac 71. D It* *. Jan L
I) DM
DEL ) »
679-9299
M M La* Road. SI*. 770
Bring Prool Ol Right To Wyrfc
In United Slate*
________ EOE M /F /H ________
CHA S P erl tlm * Apply
Hilthevee Haalthcara Canter
tO E /H
m a t e * ......... ..
CNA'S (Nurso Aides)
M u ll b* ta rt Itied 4 currant
A pplicant! needed to Till >
11PM wtd 11PM 7AM i h i l t t
M all relum e (o
Bo* N t. c/a Ttw Sanlard Herald
P.O. B ai D l l
. FI. D77I
COLLECTION PERSON po tl
Man avail immediately tor
out going, organltad pa rton
who enjoy* phone work Learn
a ll about credit, working I I
•pm . Mon Thurt . I Spm Frl
Non tm okar Apply The R k h
Plan. 401 W I l m S I . Santord
DATS INN/LDDCE
I
I
,
,
|
Now hiring Room Cleaner!,
H e u tm tn , Fiont Oatk.
W aiira tta * and W aiten AM A
PM ih l t t i avaiiabto. A p p ly to
perton 410 Doug>*i Ava .
Aliamanto Spring*. FI
D E LIV E R Y PERSON Mainte
nance a iR e ria n c * h a lp iu l
M u ii have chauttaur't Meant*
and tv* non im o *a r Apply
*>l W. IWB S I, SaaSard
DRIVER/WAR[HOUSEMAN
Local Oalivartot M u tt h a vt
good driving 4 work racord
Mon F rl, tarn 1pm 111 44S4
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
E a p 'd P C
B oard*. W lr#
W rap. Cablet lo n g term
Eaceltont Benefit*. DB17T7
EUCTRICAL HELPERS
NEEDED IUMED1RTUV
In our commercial 4 re *to rn
11*1 w i r i n g d e p a r t m e n t *
Opening* current l y *1 our
L a ta Mary O U k* tar in d u to
u * l* with no a ip required
* Paid Apprentice School a
* Company Paid Meal Mi P la n *
* Paid Hot May* a
Application* ac tap tad al
PALMER ELECTRIC
*71 JACK IO NAVE
WI NTER PARK, FL
*4447*4
Em ployer
E1P 0 SERVERS WANTED
APPLY IN PERSON
Mem Way Thurt )PM 4PM
BAHAMA NX'S
I M S FREHCHAVE.
SANFORD. FL.
tea Phan* Call*. I’ w a t*
I * *en*n< *d Tillm a rba tor
Earn u glut par hr te t’ mg
rapratanlahva* Call Over le t
i)7)*4i**i n*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, January
KIT N ’ CARLYLE® by lurry Wright
71 — H e lp W a n te d
71— H e lp W a n te d
71— H a lp W a n ttd
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
OFFICE ACCI. CLERK Must
have experience and narking
kngwleuge of accounling prin
cipiet Mrs I S. good company
benefits
Send resume
c/o Mark Fields
SOI Caorsce Way
saatarsf FI 11T1I
TRAINERS
111 shin avail
able Our cllenls show thair
appreciation tor wfual you do
Formal train.ng A bonus
Call
Ml Fill
• A Hr*- Carter
a A N *.
q
Call Fran tr tit
323-3200
K I T t l l l IN IMe SOUIN
GENERAL KELP
E a r n u p lo t i l r>» No t i p
n rc n u ty
H ir in g today tor
lo c a l a re a
F u l l / P i f t lim e
C a llia m I I I tp m
l i t m >151
GOVERNMENT JOBS 110 0*0
UT.nOyr Now hiring Call
PACKER • Of troien food lor
R ich Food P ld " Good
benefits. 40 hrs. Mon Frl,
Non smoker only Apply
eel w. nth Si . Sauteed
P H O N E CLIRKS/NO SALES
Call homeowners lo verity co
borchure was received
E icellenl tor rellrees Ml 4144
PORTER NEEDED
Part/Full lime lor outside
cleaning A grounds Apply:
Sallpointe Apartments
Ml W Seminets Bird . Santerd
t a u a i/ a o o o . E>t R m i
tgr current Itdtral IHi
RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST
GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
Full lime Must be lamlllar
with madlcal terminology
E aperient* in computers and
radiology department Ihospl
lal or physician’s office I re
qulred
Apply tn person:
West Volusia Memorial Hepsital
III W. Plymouth Avenue
______ Oetond, Fkeetda
Chrlttlan company m i l tn
thuslasttc Individuals lo work
tvtnlngt Wage* piuy com
mltlon plus Inctnllytl
Call B » MM or IN I 11*
l________ Ask for Philip________
GUARDS
Previous l e n t no! required
Will train Retirees wtlcomt
Phone and car ntm iaryl
Maitmum tacerlty
IME. Ill SI SulteZ
111 N il ____
HOUSEKEEPER
1 days per week !• hr
Geneva Area______ W t t U
MEDICAL PERSONNEL TOOL
Alt N. Orlande An.
Ilwy. i f n
M aitland
M t 17*4
JAN IT0RIAL/GR0UN0S
Apl Comple* hat part lima
position lor reliable worker
who went* steady employ
monl Jamlor la I work & light
grounds upkeep Apply In
per ion, Mon ihruFrl ISPM
Geneve Gardens Apis. *
I IQS W Nth tl , tantord
LETS TALA RE/U. ESTATE
It you want a career, and not
|usl a |ob. you are the parson
we naed lo talk to W* re
looking lo r professionals and
we will evan sand you lo
school to become one I II you
already have your license,
then why welt any longer to
reach your linanclal goals!
Call mo Imm ediately lor a
confidential Interview
LaVenne Volk mam
lit Mae
alter hours lit 41(1
DANIEL & '
W0HLWENDER
1 2 2 1 REALTY INC
LIVE-INAPT MANAGER
IB u n lti Rap'd ..
XM 1044
NEED A JOB?
Call Olsten Today!
OLSTEHSERVICES
___________n o m i __________
NURSE AlOCSNCCOEOIt
1 1 and 1 It shills FT A PT.
Apply OE BARY MANOR. *0
N Mwy IIA M . Debery.FI
Mon thru FrI
TAM lo *PM 4*4 404 CTO
NURSES AIOE: All shills.
• ap'd or certified only Apply
Lekevrew Nursing Canter
til i Jml SI
TYPIST-512,000
WAREHOUSEMAN
C 'H it, Ntk vw
11PM Tyolng and
bookkeeping skills required
Send resume lo:
Be • Ml. c/a Sanlord Herald
P.O. Bee Mil
Sanford, FI. H ill
SERVICE PERSONNEL
Eoper fenced Own transport a
lion Kitchen A dining room
staff S days Irom IIAM Also
Sunday mid day stall Gregar
tout night lime person who
can lend bar and do short
orders from grill
Court tide Cat*
Gian Abbey
SEWINGMACHINE
OPEPATORS NE EOE O
E iperlenced In all operations
For giowing manufacturer ot
boys A ladles active wear A
uniforms Loosing forward lo
the busiest leeion ever, with
steady work and Lais el
everlifnel Modem air conoi
Honed plant Eicellenl work
Ing conditions Incentive pay.
paid holidays A paid vacation
E icellenl healtn care pkg
Convenient working hrs. 1AM
III 1PM Fleiibie hrs may ba
considered Will also troln
qualified applicates Senior
cllirens welcomed Convenient
location. 10minutes Horn I 4
COME JOIN A FAST
OROWINO COMPANY A be
A MEMBER OF OUR TEAM!
HOME HOUSE AIOE ~ CNA
Pars care. VlSpftaig Iransp .
•>I II*. St hr jjuuall Irena
91— A p a r tm e n ts /
House to S hare
ADULT TO SHARE VILLA
u s o m o . a tsutit Hiaasa
C O N O O TO S I U S C . P o o l:’da I
c h ild O K
F r e a r a n i lo r
housakaoplng
J a il M b latl
M id d le aged persons, no smek
in g in h ou se. R e a so n a b le
N e a r l l t t i A F re n ch R e p ly *0
Santerd M e rild . F O be* H it ,
Santard, FI. M i l l ____________
SANFORD AREA
uto mo plus IIK Sec A tq
utilities
Ml t ree alter apm
SA N FO R D CONOO Nice
spacious 1ft, pr iv rm A bath
Unit has averythingl 110/wk
Includes utilities Pretar
^workin2^emale^™~-_lliai44
93— Rooms h r Rent~
ATTRACTIVE dean, private
entrance Sat *1 Incl utllllies
A maid service
MIAMI
DOWNTOWN SANFOnO - Al
tractive large room Pi.vale
entrance, ot: street parking
Call 111 4141 . bote n n 44pm
EXCELLENT LOCATION
Kitchen A laundry privileges
M iaaiiar ta»t-r>iaai
KITCHEN PRivilfGES
San Del Manufacturing
11M Old laky Mary Raad
Sanlord. Florida Mill
ill M il__________
<r//t/n £
/**/*/■
LARGE R00MI
t k lw k t y
Call Ml /alt •
LONGWOOO - Lakatronl home
Mature adult
. Its wkty
_________Call 1M 4004________
TWO PRIVATE ROOMS
HOME HEALTH AIDES
Allshlttsavall EicoHentpay
Aidecertlncatlanpaid
LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES
Naeded Immediately!
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
414N Orlando Avt
ttwy. t i n
M aillan d __ 74» S l* 4 _
TEACHERS/AIDES
Post tons available lor oarty
child care centers Full/Part
lime
111 AUS Sam III) lam
TEENAGERS 12 TO I t YRS.
Part time jobs After School A
Saturdays StO
lltd wkty
Adult supervision A Ma-vipor
IatIon provided
H IM la
TELEMARKETING
Operators naeded AM shift,
T II Hourly wage, bonus
avaitabia
Call Ml n t l
Brand Ntw Wall lo Wall
Carpel A Tile Convenient
walk to Elemanlary. Middla A
High Schools and 11*1 Pool.
Prlvalo balcony. Control M'A.
Olshwashar. Eal In broaktast
Nook FurnIShid and/or
woekly available S1S0 Plus
1110 Florida Ave. Sanford
INrw Management) HI MM
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
TURNI SHED STUDIOS
$299 MO.
CALL TODAY
SANFORD COURT APTS
323-3301
ONE IIORM. with private
entrance, a'c 1*1 wk plus HOD
Security No Pals
I P 1414
SANFORD - 1 bdrm. appll
ances, AC. carpal, utltltsqs
incluoed.... ttllwa plus sac
HI m o days. Ml I Waves
SANFORD • I bdrm Closa lo
downtown |*S wk ♦ IK *
soc.lnclutll..... ...... matt
SANFORD • 1 tdrm. dost lo
downtown STS woek plus 1100
security.
Ml m e
SANFORD ■ Elfktanty for I
adult Prlvalo ontranco UIII
Pd SASwk 111 4141or act 4010
SANFORD - 1 or 1 bdrm . fpl .
e a l In kitchen Block Irom
downtown Util paid S11S wk
m n - a ......or.
m r o
SAN FORD
Largo 1 bdrm
E acollont nalghborhood
Fenced yard l t » wk plus
SI10 security
Ml IMF
N o sm okin g pg w k - W O O B l
P riv a te en tran ce
Furnished. In nice home
Great neighborhood and full
house privileges II Apply
M » Yale Are..bantend
I Lg Bdrm w/pret bath Ml
dap t Ml erkly Prefer Re
sponsible working mats or
male retiree welcome Nan
smoker/non drinker Ml *411
436 NEAR 14
Private entrance, refrigerator
A laundry Ml wV plus HO
d a p ............
i. v iu iii'i
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R u n t
Attractive I bdrm, qulel area
lllO/wk , Includes utilities
plus deposit l
Call Ml at4J
FURNISHED EfTICIENCT
Clean, nice neigtarorhood sac
week plus U00 deposit
Ml M M
_____ alter a PM
EFFICIENCY
Attractive A
clean UIII incl Lighted oil
street parking 111d t l 4 4pm
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
ADULT & FAMILY LIVING
Wa have spacious 1 bedroom*
1 lull baths, hilly equipped
kllchan. lap*ra’e dining area,
washer and dryer hook ups
QroveYlew Apts.
1000W Lake Mary Bird.
321-0SI4
c o u r s e r rue
DIFFERENCE
Brand Naw Wall lo Wall
Carpal A Tlla Convenient
walk to Elementary, Middla A
High Schools and l i t ] Pool.
Prlvalo Balcaty. Control H/A.
Dishwasher, Eat In Break Iasi
Nook Furnlihtd and/or
weakly available Uto Plus
IIM Florida Ave.. Senlord
I New Management)... Ml 441*
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Sanford Large clean 1 bdrm .
I bath, in good area Send
porch. Central H/A Of! street
parking Dishwasher, washer
A dryer S411 mo plus dep or
weekly_____*441411 after 4pm
M l *411
taka Mary
MARINER’SVILLAOE
Lk Ada I bdrm
U<0 mo
1bdrm 4141mo Arp Ml **70
OSTEEN
Large I bdrm Utilities incl
1)4 41**
1*0 wk A security
Randolph Court Apartment*
Hidden Lake Or , W t t a *
SANEORO/LAKE MART
1 bdrm . 1 bath, washer/
dryer, e/c. screened porch
SClOmo plus sec
4*4 la*1
SPACIOUS CONDO
1 b d rm * i b e washer d ry e r
l * » p lu s kecu riry Page O w
Mgmf /Realty
all M4i
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
W e’ve made it easier for you to place your
classified ad. You can now put it on your
MasterCard or VISA.
103— Houses
U n fu rn is h e d / R ent
BEAUTIFUL HOME
w a ih a r / d r y a r ,
I A 1 bdrm duplarr* Irom
1110 Playground A Huge pool
Conveniently located on If 41
between 414 A lk Mary Bird
families Rrk«m«' 323 2170
**************
R e y n o ld !
Aluminum
VISA
Phone 322 2611 to place your ad.
E n try L e t t !
P o s i t i o n A v a ila b le
S a n f o i d / D e l a n d A t# *
• No E.pevtewv* Necessary
• P a id Training
• I t * 1*> Earning Potential
• R e n e fit P a c ka g e
For further information
Sanford H erald
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford
C »lt altar 4PM Ml 711a
SANDS EW O O D Ig I b d rm
Can
SO. Mcknight
Friday 1*4*440
Oftand*
On l e w OeewvuMi, ( « — «
1
b a t h , p a r t ly lu r n lt h a d
w a s h e r/d ry a r. pool t i n ) A
ill
14041 M l S i l l
SANFORD
127— O ltic e R e n ta ls
260-8800
BRAND NEWI F .Hon Center
ass Fulton SI. Senlord 400 tq
ft aipandabta oltlco and re
tall spec* 11X24 storage
warehouse Move In spec i*l I
1740/m o____
_1H 44aa
CHOOSE TOUR SUITE
SANfORD
1 bdrm., I bath, carport,
laundry room. padd>* tans,
lencad back yard. NICE I Saao
mo , SIX) security Call
__ 40? 4*0 A011 alter 4PM__
SANfORD
Charming 1 bdrm. I bath with
dan. Central H A A wood
floors Nka location No pets
1471 mo
*4144*1 or aaaatsi
H E L P It We need rental
hamatl We’ve ranted all ot
aurst Many ranters, nel
enough homes
Call Jan al
Harden Melding
Realty Co . Inc.
Mt-m4«r«*M441
SANFORD! Rent to own this 1
bdrm . Its bath with den.
carport, tensed yard S4IS mo
Tom Quinn Ml 4074
SANFORD! ] bdrm . 1 bain
mobile on I] acres
11*0 mo
Property alio tar sal*
Peril* Realty
3224171
Sxiilwd, E ictlltni Condition
1 bdrm . IW baths. S4ld/mo
1st 4 deposit Nopals OTaete
tf.
Rentali Naw Available I
__________C a ll M l 1»1________
4 TOWN INTERSECTION!
O rang* City. Whispering
Pinas 1000 tq It Baautitul.
sets
I 141 t414
M4 OOO
SPLIT DLDNOOM PLAN! 2
bdrm * 111 bath Ig living
room, dming arta, famitf
room, hitch** A larga douf»*
garaga w^worharva l»t 000
C e ll 402 I2 f J t l t
BEAUTIFUL LARGE
‘PARK LIKE** YARDt
Na*tf pamtad 7 bdrm . 2bath
within avail.ing
druoflii&wini Oaiary 4 *tng
room, dining room. Tamil*
room, aquippad Kllchan. larga
utility room and carport
Odbnar analout
|4.1TOG
n t iV O t F O t O E X C E I lf N C C
COMFORT AT AN INVITING
PRICEI Feel the warmth o!
the open beamed celling and
liraplaca In the living area
Lott Ol windows open to the
pretty backyard 1 brt'm |ly
bath, ntw root plumbing,
paln l A a to ra g * bul>d
Ing!
S*e MO
COUNTRY QUIETt Shor d%
fiim:* to St Johni nvar. afui
grocary
Separate
Aorhihop. doubt* goraga 4
bdrm . ) bath <adar homa
larga country hii«hon ntth
toft of caxbnat ipacc. formal
dining room, living room «rith
liraplaca. tcraanad porch
vaood dacki A chain link
fancadbach yard
I US W0
333-3031
HIU. REALTY
OELTONA BEAUTYt Acroti
fh o af r a a f
I ACRE TRANQUILI Park like
setting. ] bdrm , 1 bath C
HAA, » X 10 II detached
bldg, kll equips, tolar hot
water, hug* trees with wan
daring stream1
S?1 000
S PE C TA C U LA R ! 1 bdrm
w'lamlly rm . C HAA. naw
carpal, fresh paint, avcaltant
larmtl
SS4 400
WE NEED LISTINGS!
f r o m L a ha
McGarity RtauIlM A im
maculata 2 bdrm . 2 bath on
lg corn** to! with abundanca
of clfrua tra#% lg llv/og
room, oguippad tat inhitrhan
family room, utility A carpo* f
Ovntr financing nith good
Ucnvn^vymant
ISO0D0
U l T K I R REALTY
323-5774
141— H om es lo r S ate
tami ty room k garaq*
Small but iktp laka
4 bdrm . I belh. Urge fettceil
Y«rd Atcume m*g . No ou4h
»r U4f(U Owtw »iil hoid
1 bdrm, send porch. Incl
appliances 1411 mo Mo Feet
1 bdrm , nice neighborhood
1400ireCall Ml A14I
SANFORD) 1 bdrm. 1V» ba’h.
e i l r a la rge livin g rm ..
equippedkIIchen.Cen H/A!
1400down S4H month I
Call lor appointment
ST ENS TROM REALTY INC
___________Ml 141*__________
sfttth
1r»fS A Cltrut Lg
llv tp g room
4 fts
Mfutppmt klfdierk, i.4*yn «WI
FORREST CITY AREA
SANfORD AREA
NEAR DOWNTOWN SANTORO
m-Nicuiil# 1 bdrm . I b#ffl cm
b«4!ufi fu ll)/ (4ftdtc«i3«d lot
TOREST CITY AREA
4 bdrm s. 1 b a la rg e lencad
yard A ssu m e t+3 cy«*li'*ngl
S a l,cap Low . low dow n! Good
ta fm t « ? t?» J t i t a l N r 4 P M
I b d r m . l b a t h .
washer, dryer screened patio.
Slao mo plus SISO deposil
Century II. All American, Inc
_________ 401444 4444_________
1 bdrm . 1 bath, pool A le w is ,
send parch sasomo. NaFoel
J71 7873
LAK EFRONT IICAUTYf !m
H 4 JM W 1
1 b d r m , 1 b e lh . w a s h e r/
d r y e r . Cen H /A . Itre p lJ c e .
fa n a . m in i b lin d s , k it c h e n
e qu ippe d, pool, racquet b a ll A
la c u l.’ l. near shopping c lr
Mldde.- Village. L a ke M a r y
1 bdrm , 1 bath. 1 yr* newt
Nice fa m ily nalghborhood
Safi mo
No F r e 1
305 66S 4411/305 6615722
BRIN HAVEN
Eaceltant Buy I 1 bdrm ]
belh. newly remodeled Can
H/A. large lanced yard
J41W0
Casll « l **aa
BUYING or SELLING!
Call Becky Cavrsaw. CCIMI
B*/Maa H4 n Really 414 aiia
★
★
★
★
★
★
LO O K
B e fo re Y o u
Lease!
O N E M ONTH
★
FREE RENT
BEST BUY
IN TOWN!!
• S «a to n *l And Coiporat* Apa/lmant* Available
• L e a s in g P r o g r a m s To S u l l Y o u f N e e d s
• W a l a i t i o n t L i l a s t y le s
04ll*na. Ill area Owner
movingl Musi salt immedia:e
lyl Priced below appraisal! I
bdrm . 1 belh, Split plan*
F orm al living A dining
w/C*th*dr*1 (til Ing* I Family
ro o m w/huga c o q u in a
liraplacal lotcol wallpaper A
litat 1 auo iq It. l car garege
Lott el oaks A shrubs' Close
10 I A Shopping A school!
Owner will pry ta» rww carpet
A palntl You pica the cotart!
I2COATTA
S H O R E S
On |nhy>Mi atfTat
ASKING ONLY 561.900!
AmMvH M ia
Call for appointment attar il'kE
407 Sll 1144
★
★
★
★
★
★
21)1 W la******* tlvO
N «v 1/02
Aaatord haO« 12221
vaur "r*
★
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
SANfORD
1 bdrm . I both. Central H/A.
Ig lanced yard Sill mo . 1st
A last, plus dap t ecu all }|7a
Its Canary Club Circle
SANFORD 1 bdrm I bath
Equipped Kitchen! No Petti
4400 mq
Call Ml 0401
104 AZALEA BlVD. SANfORD
Lovely 1 bdrm . screened
perch, utility shed. air. esntrat
heat naw carpet appliances
Qutal nalghborhood Near
playground 147} mo plus
deposil Call collect I HI Ota*
10S— D u p le xT r ip le x _/ R ent
DELUXE OUPLEX
COMMUNITY
C L E A N . QU IET. SPACIOUS
Senior Cltltandrsc
m a la ?
SANFORD
Furnished I bed* Adult* no
pets
H l t m eni? Mpm
SANTORO
New 1 bdrm . | bath, appn
•'AM, • lit # ' (T|t' haul up
K l t t a plus dep
1 » fSM
tTlBORM APARTMENTS
tdO week A Up
MIAMI between 4 4pm
f t r v K j f t t d . J ’ 1! CMt o ***99
L u iv r y h o m e d U f V00. 13.000
do*rv beUnce financed lo
qvJiilfied1bwytr «'( l|\ fiitif
Fl#«f rifif tee M i f lfU if
2nd
la n c e d
LONGWOOO
FORECLOSURE
111! Butler Way. Santard 1
bdirmt. 2 Iuri. tmioMKf porch.,
DECOR b ill GUT
1110/mo
ttlaiQI
HIDDEN LAKE. 1bdrm I bath
Central AC. 1121/mo plus l XJ0
security deposit. Camel t/ls
LAKE MARY
ISfh St A Vihtan 1 bdrm 1
bath Charming Home with
large living room and yard
Estate m i * Eligible tor Bond
Money. F MA or VA (inane Ing
Jan IJ A 14
Item tit 1pm
ID tletor ala ijao
In ground pool, brick, 1bdrm
Its belh with family room.
Intercom, double garage and
sprint tars Only
I1SOOOII
Ma.rdrCc-p
S74 *1*1
121 — C o n d o m in iu m
R entals
44111X1414, a ltar a P M
706 CITRUS DRIVE.SANE0RD
O E l IO N A L A K L G L E A S O N
VENTURE(PROPERTIES
PAUL OSBORNE
neteM orntaiaa
Great area. 4 bdrm. I balhs.
hug* l i vi ng room,
IIP 1471
[O r a j HOUSE)
lg freed Ml. Spacious lt*t tq
It Living area. Den w lpl.
J/l. C H/A, Hobby work Shop
las ooo Ml 4414altar 1 »P M
116— Real E s ta te
FOREST CITY’ AREA
l*7q00 mortgage
COUNTRY LIVING SANFORD
AAA BUSINESS CENTER New
officv
!ltt‘ b#Y Ywifh
o fft fjjy s u n t g f
4 bdrms, 1 ba. larga lencad
yard. Skit par month or
Mas*, option
I ' l split, aat in kitchen. 1 car
garage, loft, screened porch,
priva cy ta n rt above ground
pool StOUO dpwn A a ttu m e
REA LESTA TE
REALTO R
111 tea*
115— In d u s tria l
________R entals_______
In Sanford ] or 4 bdrm* .
large fenced ye'd, garage,
new kitchen A carpet, t i l l
mo ............. La i■1/4 4001
HI00CN LAKE/NO QUALIFY
CALL BART
Private property, t bdrm . 1
bath, turnIDved. atact/wataf
Included Looking tor rallied
ptrten(l) to pay 1110 mo A do
light property upkeep 11
hr* wk Small sac dep Call
altar a PM
(40*11X1 tO U
SANTORh/lAKE MARY
BEAUTIFUL UKEVlEWAfTS!
DORCHESTER APTS.
N O W YOU CAN CHARGE IT!
CHERISHED YESTERDAYS!
WEKIVA RIVER
SANFORO
Large 1 bdrm
Eacallant neighborhood
Fenced yard 1110 wk plus
USD security... - ...... TO t M
owner tusanctng tie* W0
_________ Cali i n 11*4_________
GOV'T REPO RESALCll
SINCE ttfS
BOB M BALL. JR P A . C S M
LAKE MARy REALTY
11J4UI
HELPING SELLERS SELL BY
OWNER FORIi na Call
Haljk U Sell Brakar
11) 1111
Levaty renovated southern
charm home on larga lo*
shaded by huge oak treat
Scriantd pool, fireplace,
modern kitchen, garage apt A
much more*
1144.100
Attar Hours Call:
SYLVIA CARAWAY 7M Sttl
H E-1411____________
TOT— Houses
F u rn is h e d / R ent
GAIEYA
Beautiful 1 bdrm 1 bath brick
hem* on i l acres Low down,
321 -0759 ..........321-2257
Mr Schutttar hat a mobile
homo lorent News Flashl Mr
Schutttar HAD a mobita homo
to rant And rant It, /w did I
TWO DAYS it all It loo*, ot
course. Mr Schutttar says he
always gats quick raspont* to
h.t ads In The Santard Herald
Call our counselors today and
1*1 your suecat* Hory be rve.tl
The Santard ttarakd
Classified Department
For screen print company
Capsmdh, Inc. ----- m u ll
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
OELTONA Naw all brick ]
bdrm . 1 belh, family room
fpl . corner Ml
Sagoo down
MakvdaCaip
JIM HI
leak Santard Ave
IT WAS A TOUR STAR REVIEW
BEAUTIFUL UKEVIEW ArtS!
RN 11 shift pwtllma
Apply In person
Lakevtew Nursing Copier
U »
1 0 7 - M o b ile
H om es / R ent
Far Heathraw'RMatfk*
II you art a good speller, live
in Seminole County, and type
I t W P M or belter, call ~M j’al I U> tSRl/HM____________
URGENTLY Naed Dependable
person lo work without
supervision lor Teias Oil Co
In Seminole Area We train.
Write : W K.Ofckarteri. Pres
s w e p CO. 0 *i tsieat
FI.Warth.Ta. tain
For good pay call Volt Tempo
rary Services today and work
tomorrow I
m m t
Oom*
612 MAGNOLIA SANfORD
10
niEsaa...................EOi/H
BATEMAN REALTY
Furnished |/l. formal dirvng
room tcfaenad Iron! porch
ancloaad back porch, garage,
convenient KKittion
ssaaoo
I
Large clean I bdrm . central
H/A carport Water paid SMS
mo plus 1100sic
J » 4J*i
260-5100
Apply in person al K n O
Trailer Mlg . 1st)I E Celery
Are , Sanford. FI
Ml 44M
H/A, Ca/port
naigMc'hooJ S17S -
PERSpNNEL - * S •
WELDERS
Clean 1 bdrm
141 — H om es lo r S ale
dap Callcollact 1 11} on*
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
URGENTLY NEEDED
MECHANIC NEEDED
11 yr old CO It seeking an
Individual with mechanical
ability lor entry level position.
10 assemble, maintain A re
pair pressure cleaning equip
Full lime Sanlord Lake Mary
Area
Call John P I agio
bath,
;
RECEPTIONIST
1 PM
APPLY TOOATI
ORIENT TOnAVI
WORK TODAY I
OET PAID TOMORROW
EXCELLENT PAY
Weekend Rale*
«-
em p /P erm
SANFORD
141 — H o m e s fo r Sale
L k . R e a l E sta te B ra k a r
or 177 rn lette. Spr.s
Multi line phones Medical
knowledge helpful Altamonte
location Call
AH 1411
RN A LPN Part time Apply
Hlllhaven Meal in Care Center.
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST’
UNITS. MED-SG, OO.ORIHO
WE ARE VERT BUSY!!!
TRC T
SANFORD - Country I 'l duple*
1400 mo discounted 111 EM*
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
T i t E - ln d S I .S a n fo rd
STAFFING NURSES
t
105— D u p le *____ T rjp!e)*_/ R e n t
12, 1909 — VB
CASHIER
25-30 HRS.
Im m ediato Opening
to r energetic In
d ivid ua l w ith retail
experience w lin
w om en's apparel.
C ashiering ex
perience required
M ust Pe flexible Tor
schedule
G O O D B E N E FIT S '1
Apply In Person
V ogue
S A N F O R D PI A /A
A c c o u n tin g &
T a x S e rvice
DON’ S HOME IMPROVEMENT
Pamling
E2 TAX PREPARATION
ALL FORMS LOW COST"!
^ V in ta M y w trrjs J lM ia ^ ^
A d d itio n s &
R e m o d e lin g
P a in tin g
H andy M an
Plumbing
| v < ir m
Da* * 6
iob To « Small*
TJ1 (MJi
HOME REPAIR Minor l !#■ *r•<
A Ptvmb*ng Yard ttoarung A
Odd jat.x Ho >ab faa Email I
Ftaa E«t»matol' CRO )11KWi2
BE. LINK CONST
Ins Fit &RoomAdditions
Remodtlir.f 407 32? 7079
FUwhnctng S»a»a l *< * C I K ao o t7i
B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs
AAPitiews Rawiapytinq. R apai's
DOORS. FLOORS DECKS
Lis y R R a a iu il
sal 4 ms
Caws apt On* Entef prises
Wes /Cemme'ttai kane.etions
tk _ * C G C W * * 7 ?
H ontc Im p ro v e m e n t
Cjrpentty Cewcrek* Ovywall.
Naw 4 Ota (it*. Paiwtiw*
h . . k . q aita Sawwar Paws
FREE t SI IMA IE St
BAD CON t u a t 10*1 1)1 '111
L a n d s c a p in g
AOGiif S
f i n CtHmatot
Nf m Pi*«ti**g* P»«an*ng
N L ^ h A O a a n jp
*07 m e s a s
c u s io a a N O M rs
Stave Kneebel
111 11*4
Has Cnmw
LB C M katt
Mew E**v. A N
Hi m*
RITA S M I ANING SCRV1CI
Ttorto i#rtog< Ttoaa Ctoant
|a« d /Banded laid
THE CLEANING CO 10 r'S
rip Rat Carnm LuraniMNl
Ca» 171
m
4 f a ll" *
1Ifhl Ml . krf»g
Call m « M
CHAIN LINK WOOD F E N a
G Y i/fv r t t r im
I I I 4941
P re s s u re C le a n in g
B A B SUAU t PRESSURE
CUANtRS
pa* ta b '
Rooting
ROOF RCPAlRl A 'tw o * on
im*r» f *1 rtKil Mv • gt*a«an
t#vd
122 |lto
P a in tin g
G e n e ra l H a u lin g
iR A S H t JUNR R E M 0 V M
t
» AMCO PAIN T*NG
. 'X / RI I (IT
to Y R I H P
t t ia lto
_
9 RANH larahart [ i '• '>j A
p e lijF * 4V4F
kfttYKvrs
>• f t t #ip
12) UAJ
________ Fence_________
Drptnidi a A 2ra* f itmatot
E acaf'lfat Ral A l| Yn lap
Call hdiv tor tfHVilimjIat
tot IM )lA4fnR(n«t
ETC N)T ROM PAIN! ING CO
litvn ivi} (tordvd iM efto f a
t » N t tf malav Cat: V i 7UA
GA R l N O f t f N l 11CI N i l D
HOME PAINTINGA Rf PAIR
( I T IMA TIE
m tH llll
ft) 4711
and Ctepvndahia
* * SRRiNG SPECIAL * a
f •part Rp>Yida«it!«| Painting
)!)• » ’
Vvar Rawnd Varv*«•
RaHtpaMniriblr*' ChMlitArt
rrMliltmito
i l l - J0>
Lawn Service
H0USECLLANEI
Ratidanhalar Cammarcial
fiP d tn tm c j
A H > i m t A’ r-yjji
TOTAL LkWNCARf
C le a n in g S e rv ic e
• rvHrancat
• ,i
o
UniL«cJ Wtoy
• W ^ o T t*> Lf7.F^L/*
CL EANUPWGR*
111 >*'•
T ree S e rvice
(CHOIS t a l l SI R v tti
E h a atfim atofci ia m P* es
Lie tnt 1k»i^n|7i *fv-vj-nj. 1net
HI tit* da* of pwila
la l I n* h tm iw u H aa •«
20HN ALIEN TRIE I t RVtf I
L teamw )
and
mi
* *nv
Ca<i in 1 to’
�-1
i 1
r r r r t
T »
1 $
101 — Sanford Mtfald, Sanlord. Florid* — ThufRday. J»nu»ry 12. I * 89
141— H o m e * lo r Sale
/ '— N.
£^"■‘ - ' 4
MUST MOVE
A ll v o u
NEED TO
2 _ lt '
-K N O W
V s ^
K IA IIS IA II
Hko frame home In good
conation Cheept Cell:
o i n i m n . anytime ___
RAVENNA PARR
? bdrm. 1 b**h home feature*
Inground pool, privacy tonct
A lirepiere
Onl, SM TO
Alan B. JOhaten. Ra/Mai Unnm
m etes
or
seaseae
STENSTROM
R E A L T Y ,
I N C .
REDUCED TO 585,900!!
W e lit! a nd tell
m o r e p r o p e rty th a n
a n y o n e in the G re a te r
S a n f o r d l a k e M a r y a re a .
IdyllwIMtl 4 bdrm . 1 bath
with family room A fireplace
located enlarge oak freed lot
•Aery TebM/Venlvre I
m ta o rn W R I
ABSOLUTELY CHARMING!
S*r» our Hiring agent) T ill* 1
b d r m . w ith C on. H /A ,
tlregloco. M m o l dining room,
hardwood Moor* tn d a tilt Ion
alto M l tcreoned porch ond
u tility w c rk th o g l------- m o w
NCR SI
L O V IR S I
i n _____________ n u n ’
Smell dining tqbto/7 /ham. ISO
led a t ctottwi. Hre lb II. SI U
up Kitchen counter. HW Vlu
machine. I K
. Call TO t e l
eTWIN MIAObOAROe
AN O FRAM I
Malreu A Baa Spring Included
SANFOlfu • s/l. Lg C Block
Good erne U2.JOO. Auumeble
l i J Q Q ......H I ?1U
N IC E I B ig t i l e r y v illa In
Hidden Lake-. H oi m a ile r
bdrm . and bath dew ntlalr*.
p lu t 1 b d rm i and bath up
• t a in O u r 1.100 iq It. ot
liv in g ip a c o l la c e lle n l condi
tlon l Check Ih li out I I I M0.W0
FOR
LARRY'S MART. I l l Sonlord
Ave Naw Uted turn A appl
Buy/Soll/Trade
U I 4ISS
e O U IIN MATTRESS AO
BOXSPRINO
Cairo oaan u l
1
sss..... JO mo
e TWIN MATTRESS e
With Boa Spring
stg.._..
m om
WA5HER/0RYER HVY. DUTY
g it f ic l— n >100##
SANFORD BY OWNER
in m s cr w
im
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te re o
SANFORD BY OWNER
Moll reled ] yr. old S bdrm . I
bath w/deckt Warranty.
AeeumabN ssaopo to <bm
SANFORD AREA
Older heme, renovated on
large earner lot. pleetent
neighborhood. Can H/A.
owner motivated I .
VU.IOO
_______ Celiac; f » t » l _____
bdrm . 1 bath on I beautiful
acre! In Lake Homey area
Only J month! old Screened
patio, walk in ctotot*. loll o<
llalned woodwork, large In
tide utility room Now. Reed
Thill Only I ____ ____ SNOW
Better Ad Right Away
O n T h liO n e l
IXC C LLIN TI t Itory. ] bdrm .
I bath In Lake Mary area
Can H/A. double garage,
■jrmal dining room, eaheutt
tan. patio, now W/W carpeting
and treihly painted I All thu
le r |uii i
s r r .e w
LAKEFRONTI ) bdrm . Jto
bath. CB heme with modem
equipped kitchen, pantry,
loier hot water lyttem. patio,
carpeting, iwnken living room,
formal dining, toyer. tamily
room, double gerege. Con
H/A. big k<reared perch All
theie aptlont tori .... tlll.JOO
Good U ted T .V .'l US and up
M IL L E R S
kill Orlando Dr....... -SSSOSSS
SRE I f CHANNEL CB
Bate unit w/tide bond
ICh tcannerl
Furnlihed large Victorian 1
bdrm.. SVk bath home 4
Itreplecet. w/eeparate guetl
kltchenelte In rear. Zoned
comm with rooming home
llcente If needed Aiklng
m n u a r M id M
SUNLANO ESTATES
Newly renoveled S bdrm New
Can. H/A, loti of room Low
down to qualified buyer I
Priced lathe u r i l
SOURCE REALTY l e a n *
18V— O ffic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
* * * * * * * * * *
Call Anj Fims:
P ro p e rty / S a le
G O O D C O N D IT IO N
...................... -1H T U I
145
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
MaJO. lllding
UO tor all
threat I ___ _________SSI totl
erRENCHDOORla
ANTIQUE WOOOSTYLE
HJ Nr pair
SSS NH
193— L a w n & G a rd e n
OMURRAY L AWN MOW Cue
LATE MODELS! INCH
Puth mower with ride beg end
Brlggt A Stratton Sll HP
engine Ueed very HHIe
Olfieetont
SMIirml
SSS0411
SALE BY OWNER!
J yrv e*d. S bdrm . S bath, bay
window. *«l In kllchon. rolling
lam In ivery room, mini
blind! throughout. 10 lb
wether/dryer, dlih wether
refrigerator, encloted Pte
room. Can Air A Heat pump
rear « Tpwni Shopping Ctr .
u * toe_________ *Q4 f/4 hop
1 5 7 —M o b ile
321-2720
H om es / S a le
ADULT SECTION
322-2420
Rtpo ItalC. V I . ’ • ! Fllnlttone
O nly'
. M ttt
SMI Perk Dr , lenferd
*41 W Lake Mery B l . Lk Mery
U aM .S /l.'H C larem ont, 110*00
I4XSS. S/l. tS Eatiwood. l/oo
dn . let A mtg unde' USJ mo
24*M. VI. to Skyline, carport,
SUNLANOI Neat and Cleon! )
bdrm . large icreenud porch
work thep. lenced yard end
trull treat
i d ooo
bee William ton SSI 4/42
SANFORD' UW tq tl living
area In thlt ) bdrm. S both
with potential mother In law
tulle, double ge'ege with |
work thop. beeul'tulty treed
tot
IH ax
June Porng HI *>2*
SANFOROt S bdrm energy
tever with central H/A. tlaSS
gerege. fenced rear yard.
carport ____ _____ lef.JW
Welt Smith HI to**
MAYFAIRI I bdrm . lbethtptif
plan with heeled pool In luth
tropical Mtfwg. over SSW tq
It living ere* plui triple
carper! .... . _
-SttSJEB
Mery Tarry 172 4**J
3 2 2 8 6 7 8 ______ .
rm w
u q lim it c d . in c .
323-5188
l4aM. S/l/nScOlt.
i
M»___
All lecaNd in Sonlord Broker
rooieo
or ...... Ml JIM
FREOWNED HOMES
AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
TOOUALIFIEO BUYER
SB H "
199-
P e ts & S u p p lie s
eADULT PEACOCKS*
On* pair tor tat* to good
home UO
......It l S/l/
FREE MALE PUf
llw kl Need!herrel III IH I
221— G ood T h in g s
to E a t
203—Livestock and
P o u lt r y
CHICKS a aUAILS
DAY OLDS SJCAJAC
sss egje _________
211— A n l i q u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
e ANTIQUE IRON BEO*
He't m e with ralll Almond
color Thlt It eon* of * klndl
Eacellanl ceodllwnl
Call
___ W IT H
. OKITCHEN CAS StOV I a
E aceltent cond'I'on
UW firm 1SJ 1X4_____
111 M0
US *00
V I3
Auctions
IS, to Sbdrm. I both. **.*00
14,00 Sbdrm Jb*1h 111 *00
14.40 Sbdrm. 1bath 110 100
Auction every Thursday ZPM
All M l up In Mobile Home Park
Hey m
VTt BUY ESTATES!
m nei
323 5200
MUST SELL
163—W a t e r f r o n t
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
• ANSWERINO MACHINE a
PHONE MATE
With beeptoit. remote control
Ut
SSI IF**, alter I PM
• ATARI le u *
With IS gemetl Call Mika
tll/ISS etter 1PM
a CONSOLE CABINET a ‘
For TV A VCR. S"l“ « 4'S"
U t ________ .________ m-BtSk
DINING TABLE w/S chain
IX LADIES CLOTHES, tile
10-12 11 A up VI SA
MACHINE SSB....... SSS**A4
CHEATERS*
(SI f tl . Ill S tl bateboard
mounted. UL lilted, heavy
duty. tJO electric with control!
on each UW tor ell UBOSeB
• M E N U * " I* SPEED BIKE •
Like New Condi font I
_______ BU......TO U R
P r o p e r ty / S a le
LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME
*1 Mull Sell! UJ10C0
U4 GU<N»A »<r
1ST— A p p lia n c e s
^ T u r n itu r e
BL05BEDSBEDS
The lectory outlet itor* tor
Stmmem Seely A Sprtnge'r
All new factory 2nd! end ctoM 1
Ouft Cemptoto w ith w a rra n ty
Twin Sat f/J Q ueen Set III*
F u llS * ' le a k in g S et U X
Caeea M e rry
**»«**!
k l t 8 aval* I u rn .lu ra * Th.ngt
WANTED Rrt to r a b le weed
f u r n llv r a
W * a l t o buy
a t'a t o t' TTS /ae* a 'to r I X P M
tro n tm lttto n *_______ SSI **14
1911 MAZDA GLC
CREDIT
PROBLEMS?
Stetlen wagon, a cy lm d a r. I
tpeed. w ith a ir . E a c e tle n t
co nd ilton l S ll f S o r b a it otter
C a ll__________
ITS /St/
N0N-PR0VABLE
INCOME?
4 D o or.
A u to.
Nobody But Nobody
In S anlord W ill Sell You
A Used Car Or Truck, A b N ice
Or Cheap As We W ill. . . .
WE PAY TOP It tor wrecked
cart'truckt Wt Sail guaron
teed uted part* AA AUTO
SALVAOE at Datery. eUkUS
Block w/r*d pin itrlpei *4 (XX
ml U 200 nop Ed IT* SIJ*eve
u.womi... i4.poo
SIS »172
JUNK A WRECKEO CARS/
TRUCKS- Running u not W*
alio Mil good uted motor* A
1980 TOTOTA C0R0LA
B row n.
JUNK CARSREMOVEO
NOCNAROE
elNO INE STAND*
ON ROLLERS
Solid ttoet with iwlvel that!
* 5 .0 0 0 5 2 5 0 ,0 0 0
* FOR O MAOS •
* Lug. gold tone. 14) SBalS
UW
................. .....U814W
MGB GT
IHZ. Runt wall, take all or
pari, tott title Atklng IX
u ee
.......
Can sts i t v
TOYOTA CEUCA ST
Wrecked. Part! only I Good
angina UW Call S » 1S4B
lie, I h M Mi K B e fin
AX taw Otok
RBtum
• R« Fintoclng
• Debt Contoiidation
• Homo Improvement
• Quick Closing
now
O eklki l'«
$8695
$3295
1M3 FORD COURHR
MCX UP.
< Joeto
B«l ■*-* tree*
only $ 2 2 9 5
• Investments
• No Income Check
• Wo Buy Mortgages
• Any Purpose
1*77 WICK
t flU. AW. A*
l ie trW
ONLY
M in n
now
JF.RRY DROSS
500 E. HWY. 436
C R B td lb a rry , FL 32707
now
$6995
$5795
U n d e r N e w Uenegemenl — F in a n c in g A to ila b t*
Plu* O ver 40 O th e r NIC* C a re 4 Truck*!
ADROIT FINANCIAL
SERVICES
FORD F 150
$400 DOWN
1963 TORO F-1S0 PU
lev I d M *«' ItoW.
Due h 1 Fu
HU U*H
1M6 FORORANCtR 4*4
UfcM. AX AN'ffA lee »w
h ttW h i
4 S HOUR
PRELIMINARY
,
APPROVAL BY PHONE%
235— T r u c k s /
Buses / V a n s
CHEVY
IMS. 4tpeed. new paint
Oett ofterl ....... Cell TO tJBt
1M6 CAM SIDAK
01V illi
4Aw.IE.fcfk.
(4 0 7 ) 2 6 0 -6 2 1 6 \
ten. Auto. AC. Bett otter
NOW $ 6 1 9 5
t e r :c is cutlass
/V ^ >
PaymafHB
........................................sssute
1M) 0U>S WAGON
t fw . Oh Dew f*B| U *M
ISjBBB U*f* U n -m Bee
RAJ Uh<
HU SMS
HOW ONLY $ 1 9 9 5
LO A N S
L o w M o n th ly
M um
$5545
now
1M4 CAVAUIR S TYFt
S Jew*. U t He*
l i e Jeeto
HOMEOWNER
A ir .
Mine/J
1M3 CMC CAB A 4*4
1 Jew AX
IW * BeCfcw
m i OLDS CttkEA
l b * leeK**
Dm Owe M i n t *
HBSSS/n
NOW ONLY $4295
H U N T 'S U S E D C A R S
L
SwrtnQ Stmlnol* County For 10 Yoon”
1215 W. FIRST ST. (Hwy. 46) SANFORD
1
322-6797
uc uomoAQt BhOKtw
NEW DIXON M0YVERS
Alto S uted Murray* and III
Bebi. Botom-...... Call» « IS
• POOL P U MP *
And this weekend only
Play The Q-96 Money Machine And W in Up To $3,000 Cash!
4 SODA MACHINES
Very good condi tlonl IHotot •
catetl Buy one or alll SI 0W
•e
'
Ceil Mt TOI
2 3 1 -C a rs
CHEVETTE IttS • 4 d o o ',
•utomelic. elr Like New 11
NDA price. SSatJ Our Prke.
tu ejt__________ HI H/0
G O V E R N M E N T SEI ZE O
Vehicle* from UW Ford*.
Merced*!. CwiellH. Chevy!
Surplut Buyer* Guide
I BOSeB/OJW Eat SBIH
G O V E R N M E N T S EI Z EO
Vehicle* from |IW Fordt.
Merced*!. Corvette*. Chevy*.
Surplut Buyer* Guide
MV LOSS! TOUR GAIN!
Saturday From 12-3 p.m. in Orlando, and Sunday from 12-3 p.m. in SanfordjWhcn you
buy any late model, low-mileage car, you'll gel fo spend 30 seconds in the Q96 Money
Machine! The Crickets Girls will be here to give you free refreshments and support as
you grab for hundreds, even thousands of dollars! For a great car, no payments til
March and plenty of free cash, come to Budget Car Sales! ^
•Ot1t*'N>pbei to56month tuvincing ordy Otlef avadobte on 1986 8Vmodri* onty
1988 Chevy Cavaliers
1988 Chevy Sprints
$5,989
4-door auto . A.C. AM FM
t'ereo Both locations
IruR to b« i
• T R A V EL AGENT
• T O U R C U ID E
• A IR L IN E
R E S E R V A T IO N S
t!*1 IMB»V. Mi BWAHM Bm
4-door, a u io . A C . low miles
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Both locations
19S7 Ford Escort G L
1988 Ford Tempo GL
1988 Chevy S -IO P Ic k U p
$3,589
$4,989
$6,989
$8,589
5 speed. A C . AM FM stereo
3-doof hatchback, low miles
G 0 0 0 CONDITION1
Orlando only
4-doof. 4 c y i. auto . A C .
powet steenng brakes, low
payments Sanlord only
4 -c y f . l u t o . A C . AM TM
stereo, power windows locks
and more 2 IN STOCK
Sanlord only
4 t y l . 5 speed. >sC. Rally
wheels, only 17.000 miles
Sanford only
1988 Olds Cutlass C lin
1918 Olds Cutlass Supreme
1987 Grand Caravan
$9,589
$10,689
1938 Ford Mustang
LX Convertible
4-door, auto A C . AM FM
stereo Orlando only
V-6. a u io . power
windows locks, ciutse. tilt,
only 9000 miles O rtandoonly
Horn# |ld « f 8M4 TR>li W**1 ¥9m
rMlWCtBl M HlM » i
HBRtl
2 and 4-door. Quad 4 engine, power
w indow * locks, under 10.000 miles
LOADED1Both locations
1985 C h iv y Spectrum
*tHM m M |Mrb CRwyofirt
RJ|4««6«I B llt llIM B
89 Pontiac Grand Am LE
$7,289 $11,589
M Ford Thunderblrd If *<X
mile! p in meey eitret Juil
let* loan U *00 HI Sttl
f * SECRETARY
.
7 • SEC RECEPTIONIST'
i EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
I tv * I d C«»
-Ici-vOtok
Ur-ve
F u ll H ie . loaded r u m well,
new h e m . tra ito r h lk h . many
new p e r t! M W /o tto r SSI I I / l
243—Junk Cars
Emergency sale er Ned* l*B*
55 ft toll contained. *.r. awn
Ing. W/O. sleep* *. towtod
will deliver ------ 402 SSS IMS
X In t ilt SSI e*IB etttr JPM
* M t TAL GAT E •
U i a* " Complete with hlngn
end Ipoiti t/t I in -t*l)
FfOUSilORU
I tun ftogtit. Piwpan* *» « " n .
* FINANC IAL AID
AVAILABLE
• )0 B PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
1 800 432 3004
m i t a n scwxk
1976 C h ip lff Station Wijon
241—-R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
I I DODGE MAXI
238—V e h ic le s
W a n te d
34 n . LATE MODEL
Travel traitor with air. cotor
TV. washer/dryer.
mlcrowavt. A much morel
MUST SELL! Going North
Call l ist SieB. Orland*
ttenl theft driven M/J - be»i
etter............ ......... S « 7S*f
Call SSFStkl. anytlmo
Cel tom SJ* Sail tor SUW or
lake pick uplnlreda SSS S//J^
ns u t l
E a c e lle n l condi
Good condition IIJW I
H I III)
Y o u ca n 't c o n v in ce M r Jon et
ot that I H e o d v e r tlw d three
c a r t and veld them t i l l I Need
to M ill N eed to buyT W ent to
trad e? C e ll T e d e y l l l l l l
The Santord H ere to
C le iillt e d D e p a rtm en t
____
MEN’S DYN0C0MPEBIKE
TRAIN TO II »
Isurt NcjOf. M W I p r t t o t '
I Ui. J *<*< * « • » * «
"
I uciriervef UrfH
I few* rtedt and r«*0i*t f t
.
1U3 HONDA
fSBO FORD VAN
WHO SAYS
CARS AREN'T MOVING?
us
PIANO NIC* tit* . tollable tor
Church or home Am moving
tue
m u ii
AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL
Huge J bdrm , S both living
root*
f oof*. d*m*g
room , (jrport t»or*g» ***4
I w i Sk) Mi port Folly Untf
K l f d «Nd
Mull
%#HI F'W8fi<l*Q A v6* l8bl#
Rtduc#dH|UOOO
1970 F-600 DUMP TRUCR
YAMAHA MAXIMA bjO
Eicelleat Coedlttoelll
233— A u to P a rts
_ / A c c e s s o rie s
Gregory Mobile Hemet
SKYLINE 24i 60
Drive ahaft Eicellenl thep*'
1981 TOYOTA CRESSIDA
iBosa/*ow Eii s u n ____
BRIDGES AND SON
1M4. 4 ipaed. 4I.JW mi to!
AM FM Cauetie Bari otter
over u m ........ Call m n n
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
LO N G W O O O . F L
YAMAHA RAZZ SCOOTER ’
U » ________ HI 4U8. alter JPM
txucatA m w i u m m *
H w y .V t. D a yton a B eech
__________u t m u n __________
STRAWBERRIES!
Motor end cartridge filter
Good working condition
200—
R e g is t e r e d P e ts SSB/etto* ..................SAStoSM
* QUILT WITH MATCHINO*
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
CURTAINS
Solid Black I Me let A Femalet
Rainbow pattern, queen tire
Eicellenl Breeding)
or full tlte Two matching
curtain* ore floor length All
1X8 to USJ
________ SSSU ll
are Ineiceltont condition!
BASSETT HOUND PUPS
UJ
TO ttft attar J PM
AKC. J matot. SSSJ each A 4
RESTAURANT EQUIP) Clgltol
ternq let. SSW each......TOIf/l
Scale. UW. I Comport Sink.
tSW; Colt** Makar. • IJ0;
BASSET HOUND
Chlorinetor. UW. Meet Si leer.
Pur* Bred Mato 14mo old
t)O0. Cath Regitter. Stic
GREAT WITH KIDS I
Phene sn-eqSB. M-F BAAA-SFM
Make oiler I________ Cell HI toil
II7.R00 |
14,40 l/t.-fl Summer hill. Ik 000
$11,989
$10,989
SE Model. V G. power
w in d o w *lo cks. AM FM stereo
29 0 0 0 nules O rtandoonly
A u to . A C . power
w in d o w *lo cks tilt
cruise control and more'
Sanlord only
N8l t
M . >1
JL.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
Accreditad wawbar N N I C
8 9 Cadillac Sedan Oevtlla
8 9 Oodge Caravans
1988 Ford Bronco 4X4
1981 Uncoln Townes rs
$15,589
$16,989
$17,989
$25,589
SE Model V 6 power
w indows locks
Both locations
Full-size XLT Lanai. FULLY
EQUIPPED' Sanford only
L u th e r interior
power w in d o w *lo cks lilt
vinyl top 20 to choose from
Both locations
L u th e r intenot. power seats
lu ll vinyl top only 1000 miles
LOADED' Orlando only
Systems Tech Institute
eCOUCHW CHROME T R I M *
Green. Goto A W h ite I " pet
Three taet c u l M o n t nee*!
MS * X I
DINING ROOM SUITE
Tabto A I <he*rt ctuna ceb<
Solid w oodli
Dari Med-torrerveen tty to
n#i k b«»to»
todO
SSS I N ]
• OftPlAT T A B L E *
With f in lunged top and rad
velvet Interior L ik e nee
G reet tor c o ito c to t to t
M l_____
fta s N
RENMOIE REFRIGERATOR
260-2000
tCRAFTSMAN CHAIN VAWo
Gat with eufomatk otter end
tl Inch blade Need! new fuel
line
Uted very lltttol
FAMILY SECTION
Cleaning ggt
LINDA A RIDMOAGAN
19 5 —M ach in e ry/T o o ls
I4i20. S/S. tp lll, ‘ 01 Com |
medore'Nov*. —
114.100 (
ASSUME II
S bdrm. IW bath IOW ft
tone. Wvubw to*, lenced year
yard. Con H/A.
U WO
ASSUME. NOOUALIFYI
RIDING LAWN MOWER
X inch > tpeed Crattimen
W gran carcher Like new, I
,, old 1 /00 Can
l.)l< <
relied lereend porch, dlih
wether A relrlg , wether/
dryer. 4mo old.
114.JW
la./O Ibdrm.Sbeth
11.40 Jbdrm.lbelh
LAKE MARVI 0 month! new) 4
bdrm . S bath, tcreened pool
with heated ipe Fireplace,
large metier tulle with gre
c l a n t ub. v a u l t e d
ceiling*
ttt/ow
Rogov Qukk SSI 04/0
K otcoM O ____________ w - ubb
WAN T ED Good vied furniture
and antique! CASH PAIO.
SSS MCA
aFLUTEW/CASE#
In Deltona 2 bdrm . S bath,
fully lurnlihed Eacellanl
(ondil'On laf.fW
S/4I7V0
Inc.
| t | A lu m in u m C a n t N ew tp eper
N on Ferr o u t M e le lt .......... Ole i t
M a t e r ia ls
OVERLOOKING IK. MONROE
Spring Pina Subdl.ltKm Pool.
S/S. dbte garage home Quick
ecreu to E JO end Eawy
Lee te/Pure hate at MM m« er
purehave new tor MO.eee with
owner attittonce
SAS-tUI
219— W a n te d to B u y
191— B u ild in g
ALL STEEL BUILOINOS At
dealer Invoice. SW0 to M 0W
tq It Call eOJTBI « S»I colle<l_
itIL loaded' V I. I Owner I
Only I8.TS8 ......... Call Set HAS
PUBLIC AUTOAUII'OX
EVERY WED NIOHTSiXPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
__________ m sen___________
149— C o m m e r c ia l
155-C ondom inium s
Co-Op / Sale
SSIASSI___________
MOTIVATED OWNER
HUGE GARAGE SALE
Clothing, drop*!, c h r lilm a t
ornam ent!. thodet. carpeting,
p ilc u re t. toolt. cablneti. light
• la tu ro i duort COuntort A
much much m orel F ri. A Sat.
•am t i l Ipm Hidden Lake .,
l(J Belbe* Cl . Senterd
222— M u s ic a l
M e rc h a n d is e
M e llc ie w tk l R e a lto r . .SSS m i
LOCH ARBOR S/I.ut.iee
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
MMUA.___ on. bre----- maeas
LONOWOOD 1/J Large fenced
lot Quiet neighborhood VA
Auumeble
US.WO
WALLACE CRESS REALTY
GREAT V A R IE T Y OF ITEMS
ISSJ F e re il O r . toetord
F rt.B to l
tA M tM J F M
Sm ith C orona Curonam elic
eith ca rtrid g e coronet yq w r
11m c a rry in g cote Llkanew l
•t|
__________ W H IR
Re/Me»seew re a lty
«TUUX
CASSELBERRY) I aero roned
PR I Reduced to SALIM W.
Call Toll Fim 1-80Q32J 3/20
GIGANTIC SAU
U P IC K !
P ooh b orry F e rm
J a n Ju n e C a ll S H 1/1/
JUST LISTKOI Auumeble loon
153—A c re a g e 1 Ntrrw . J helh ranrh atyle
L o ts /S a le
frame, proteiilonally land
le a p e d , p ool, hot tub.
automatic iprlnkler lyitem, I OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Wooded leu River eccett
Near ichoo*! end ihopplng
UOt each No money dawn.
Fenced yard end fireplace
MS 41 monthly Owner
Thlt and more tori
IIM OW
(ten SSS4l/i or i*Q4) «SS 3*X
HERE'S YOUR CHANCII To
ORANGE CITY
llth. ik I and dock your own
S ac'et wall. oakt. I l l too
boat at thlt 4 bdrm . S bath
Termtl
CallaO/MtJeot
waterfront home with Can
10 ecra lot Deltona Sum
H/A. atflc ten. end amenmet
mart laId Fermi USOW Call
plutt Juil lilted to don't
Ed
b ) aeeaorsaojeoe
terry Call ut to toe thlt home
today!
|I44. IW
At little at UW Total move In
coat will help buy yfci end
your family a now or pro
owned S bdrm home with a
monthly pmt at low at L4S0
Call today to confirm II you
quellfyl
ESTATE SALE
Perk model. IS « SB Fully
•aulppjdl Mull sacrifice *r
taka traitor In trade Will
X/J*S IS?*
deliver I ----it d t iiK . lr''*todbl i.-ou liS )
A/C. W/O. awning, ueloa*
liter tor. loaded Will deliver
iu x »/ m g
eBJSUjs n
S toe tor
m VQ
w'rygrhea UOAC
Can Tony i l l U t l
FORD RANGER
PONTIAC PARISIERNE
204 C lt r u l Or (OH 4* A
V thlon l. Sontord E ntire home
fu rn lth ln g t Some antique! t
Jan IS A 14
tA M S P M
J » l» 4 tK W F 4 S d
ltg$ tow mileage
m c R i m r n l ' wm trad* tor
work tr..k or canrer.t'UUI
von
1919 FRANRUN
HONDA 2S0 SCOOTER
AMC STEP VAN
A S LO W A S U K D O W N I
• UY H IR E D
P A V H S n ill
TRUCK W O R LD
(C A R S B T R U C K S )
1ST ST. B E L M . S A M F O R O
_________ sst-eus___________
217— G p ra g e S a lts
• D ISK #
Three drewert. dork veneer
lop on metal conitructed
body Appro. SiS
Eaceltont condition I
gig........... .................. SSS-SIM
eTVPEWRITER •
B U Y IN O o r S E L L I N O f C a ll!
backy Cam to n . C C I M I
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
....... SISS
TO IASS ettor SPM
SANFOND HISTORIC DISTRICT
* * * * * * * * * *
H)H1F
HO CREDIT?//
F R A N K LIN BOAT B TR AILER
le ft
se w o tto r
SSS 1243 ettor spm
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s /C a m p e r s
239— M o to rc y c le s
a n d B ik * > ^ ____
215— T ru c k s /
B u s t s / V a n s ___
231— C a rs
2 )5 — B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o rie s
181— A p p lia n ces
/ F u rn itu re
141— H o m e s l o r Sale
U cu It
White. Free! tree
Lika New' Oeuvory e>*<t*bN
ISM
ms
re te after tom
t
i$
HI TECH C A R EER S
ELECTRONICS COMPUTERS OFTICE AUTOMATION
FOB PlK B R K flt
FlnmnciAl Aid For Tho»* \Nho Quality
car sales
4274 S Orlando Ave
Atm * from Flea Wwld
331-2840
BIS I >amor an Btod . Ceeaefberry
L0NGW00D/SANF0RD
3 2 3 -7 7 2 0
WE TAKE TRADES
(Semmoie County)
4 2 3 -8 0 6 2
(Ortnge County)
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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 12, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 12, 1989. 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 12, 1989; <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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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/276debd1ebb9bc6d1c4db640b1da7837.pdf
883de30a0fdfaaa83a74077b372d8cc0
PDF Text
Text
i
..
WEDNESDAY
January 1 1 , 1 989
•
•
' .
2 5 C e n ts
81 si Year. No. 121 — Sanford. Florida
m m m m m
NEWS DIGEST
Gas tax: Maybe, maybe not
BRIEFS
Governor won’t push for hike,
but might not veto one either
Steroids linked to teen's death
A S H T A U U L A . Ohio — The death o f a
17-year-old high school football player during a
fall practice has been tentatively linked to a
history of anabolic steroid use, the county
coroner ruled.
A sh ta b u la C o u n ty C oron er R obert A.
Malinowski said Tuesday that Ashtabula High
School student Benjamin Ramirez's death Oct.
31 was likely a result of his use of anabolic
steroids, which many athletes use In the belief
that It will enhance their performance In sports.
"W e feel strongly that (steroids) played a role
In Ram lrcz'sdcath." Malinowski said.
Woman robs bank ... again
ZION, III. — A 19-year-old woman held up a
suburban Chicago bank for the second time
Tuesday, then led police on a high-speed chose
with her 4-month-old son In the back seat of her
car. peHec said.
Tam m y L. Rlchberg was captured when police
rammed Into the back of her car In Waukegan,
about 30 miles north o f Chicago. The baby was
uninjured.
Unltad Prats International
_____
TALLAHASSEE - Oov. Bob Martinez
on Tuesday once again said he would
not push for an Increased gasoline lax to
build new roads, but declined to say
whether he would veto any Increase
legislators may come up with.
Martinez told House Speaker Tom
Gustafson he would not seek a tax hike
after Gustafson once again said hr was
getting mixed signals on the governor's
plans.
Gustafson said lost week that private
sector engineers told him Secretary of
Transportut lor. Kaye Henderson was
trying to drum up support for an
Increase.
' ! < . < • Henderson docs ik .: prepare
the governor's budget." Martinez said.
“ Therefore there can't be any mixed
signals when I he governor says there
will be no new taxes."
But Martinez would not say how he
would react If lawmakers, spurred by u
rash crunch slowing down the De
partment of Transportation's road
building plans, pass a gas tax Increase.
Senate D em ocratic Leader Jack
Gordon. D-Mtaml Beach, said later
Tuesday he feared Martinez wanted to
le t th e D e m o c r a t lc - c o n t r o lle d
Legislature take the Initiative on taxes
— and the blame If there was a voter
backlash.
" I d o n 't think the D em ocratic
senators will support a gas tax Increase
unless It Incomes a Republican Initia
tive from the governor." Gordon said.
"Then we would certainly consider It.
" If (Martinez) really believes that the
sta te has p ro b lem s that can be
overcome with more funds, he needs to
be forthright that this Is what we need
to do.*'
Martinez said It was too early to
discuss vetoing any legislation coming
out of this spring's session.
Also Tuesday. DOT Secretary HenL'See Tax. P i l e 5A
The C ost of G as
Prices and taxes in selected countries
$3.7693.76
“71
Cuullll,
Source Work}*a!ch Inzlitule
Police said It was the second time Rlchberg
held up the First Bank of America In unin
corporated Lake County. The pair of robberies
netted the young molhern total 542.000.
Kelley wins
stay on cost
of documents
From United Press International reports
INSIDE
By J. MARK B ARFIELD
Herald staff writer_________________
SANFORD - Seminole County
Commissioner Jennifer Kelley on
Tuesday won u two-week delay from
com m issioners on whether she
should pay several thousand dollars
In copying costs for Information she
requested last month.
Commissioners voted 3-2 to allow
her to complete a review of what
specific Information she wanted and
In determine the cost to duplicate
the Information from county tiles.
Although Kelley originally had
Staled in u memo to County Manag
er Ken Hooper on Dec. 19 she
wanted the Information lo ‘‘become
heller Informed on the myriad of
Issues facing the county and to
understand the background" of
county Issues. Kelley said Tuesday
night she wanted the Information to
build a database library for public
use.
□ W o rld
Report: Wrong engine shut off
LONDON — The lead Investigator In Britain's
second uvlatlon disaster In 18 days said one of
the Boeing 737's engines was damaged by fire
and the other quit before the new aircraft
crashed north of London, killing 44 people.
NBC News quoted U.S. government sources
Tuesday as saying the pilots knew they had a
problem In one engine but turned off the wrong
one. cuu L.g the crash Sundty of the com m ute
flight' TV#n London's Heathrow Airport In
Belfast. Northern Ireland, with 126 people
aboard.
Soa P a g s 8A
□ S p o rts
Lady 'Notes scalp Oviedo
SANFORD — Coach John McNamara says the
Seminole High girls basketball team ts about 50
percent of the way towards being as good as It
can be. If that’s true,
there are quite a few
opponents who will
be n u r s in g so m e
serious wounds the
r e m a in d e r o f th e
1088-89 season.
S h e r i Hr d d lc k s
drilled In 23 polnls
and grubt>ed 17 re
bounds and Adrian
I I 111 s rrt u n h a d u
s u p rrb all-arou n d
game ns the Lady
‘ Notes rolled to a
6 0 -3 8 S e m in o le
A lh lrilr Conference Shari Rsddlcks
victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions Tuesday night
before 2 2 1 fans at Bill Fleming Memorial
Gymnasium.
Saa P a g a 1G
NBA SCORES________
Utah______________________________________ 92
Miami
88
C hlc ag o ........ ............................................... 104
Atlanta....................................................... 101
Sacramento.....____ .................................... 106
L A. Lakers.....................................................97
Saa Sports
INDEX
C la ssified s........ ....OB H oroscopa......
Nation...... ..
C om ics...............
C alsndar............
Paopla ■ « « « « » •
F o lio s .............
C rossw ord ........
Osar Abby......... ....SB Sports.............
Tala vision.......
O saths................
W eather..........
Editorial.............
.2 A W orld ..................... ea
Florida.
Partly cloudy and mild today
Partly
Cloudy
MCA QAAPtSCS
T M a y will be partly
cloudy with a high In
the upper 70s The
mercury will dip to a
plrasent 60 tonight
with tons and tons of
log In some areas.
Tomorrow should be
the same as today.
Two-car accident
Two persons were Injured In this two-car accident
Tuesday near Maitland Ave The names of the victims
and dotails of the accident woro unavailable at press
time. Altamonte Springs police and flro department
personnel responded to the accident.
Kelley said the computer library
would give any person a central
location to research Issues.
Kelley and commissioners Pat
Warren and Sandra Glenn voted In
favor of the re ucstcd delay. Com
missioners Bob Sturm and Fred
Strectman voted against It. saying
( See K e lle y . Page BA
County okays plan to paye subdivision road
By J. MARK B ARFIELD
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — In a move that could set a
precedent for other projects. Seminole County
commissioners decided on a spill vote Tuesday to
move ahead with a plan lo pave the 31-year-old
Lake Mills Shores subdivision near Chuluota
A irp o rt te r m in a l
w ill g e t fa c e lift
Dy LAURA L. SULLIVAM
Herald staff writer__________________
SANFORD — The Sanford Alrj*ntl
Authority came one step closer
yesterday (o bringing air carrlrr
service In for a landing at Sunford
Regional Airport.
The authority approved a contract
to refurbish an existing terminal to
accommodate air carrier and cargo
service. Tire contract was awarded
to McKee Construction Company for
tts low bid of $197,411. The re
furbishment project w ill begin
within 15 days, and will lake 45
days to complete, authority Director
Mack LaZcnby said
The authority approved a Joint
p a rtic ip a tio n a greem en t w ith
Florida Department of Transporta
tion for the purchase of alrcruli
rescue and firefighting equipment.
DOT sw arded the authority a
830.000 grant toward the purchase
of two such units estimated at
$600,000.
Because the airport must have a
rescue unit In order lo be certified
for carrier aervlce. the city of
Sanford in December agreed to lease
a unit to the alrporl.
1-aZenby said he rxpects lo re
ceive Federal Aviation Admlnlatra
[ See Airport, Page BA
under a shared-cost plan by the end of this year.
Commissioners, however did not approve a
pl.ui lo have the lol owners pay for materials and
the county j»ay for design and construction of the
three miles of roadway, fearing a costly prece
dence.
"W e're going lo open a Pandora's box for 10 or
12 more of these." said Commissioner Bob
Sturm. Stunn said he has similar, unpuved
sutidlvlslons In his commission district and there
are several other In the county.
County engineer Jerry McCollum said Lake
Mills Shores, plaited In 1957 for 220 lots, was the
largest unpaved subdivision In the county.
McCollum *ald rounty development rules at the
C See Paving, Page 5A
Overcrowded prisons may
force revamped guidelines
Effects
of Crime
M ost A m ericans
Unltad Pras a International
wi!1 be victims
G White*
_ too-
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR TH
■
Blacki
□
A ll
TALLAHASSEE - The Sen ile
Corrections committee was told
Tuesday the Legislature should
r e v e rs e tou g h er sen ten cin g
guidelines approved last year to
reserve more of the slate's prison
spare for violent offenders
Last year's reforms mean pris
on terms for Inmates who would
have received probation, bul
were blamed by experts for
sending more non-violent crimi
nals lo overcrowded prisons, forc
ing the early release of more
dangerous Inmates
Ken Connor «il I he Justice Task
Force said Ihe law was passed
"without any Idra whether the
prisoner flopping oul the door ts a
Charles Colson, a Charles Street
or a Charles Manson ”
Street is accused of murdering
two Metro Dade police officers
following his release from prison
last November. Colson was a
Watergate conspirator who later
founded the Justice Fellowship,
of which the Justice Task Force
is an offshoot
Florida has released thousands
of Inmates In recent years lo
remain wlihln population limits
established by a federal Judge.
Sen. Larry Plummer. D Miami,
chairman of the Corrections,
Probation and Parole committee,
proposed looking nt Increasing
taxes on tobacco and dipping Into
the state's "rainy day" rontlngrncy fund to help solve Florida's
problem
"Du we need a rain coat more
than we need n solution lo our
rorreetlons problem?'' Plummer
asked.
Gov Hob Martinez Is expected
to propose the construction of
additional prison beds this year,
hut Is against any tax Increases.
Even If the state builds 9.000
new beds this year, officials still
would be forced to grant early
release to some 30.000 Inmates
in the 1990-1991 budget year,
said Amanda Cannon of the
corrections committee staff
Cannon said California tried to
salve tts overcrowding problems
by building more prisons, only to
See Prisons, Page 5A
COVERAGE. Call 3 2 2 -2 0 *1
�2A — Santoid Naiald. Sanfoid, Fkwida — W a e n a B d a y , January 11, 1060
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
FLORID,
BRIEF
Senate leader blasts governor
Shopping plaza seized in drug raid
4
m
HIALEAH — Federal drug agent* have seized a $250,000
shopping center complete with a pet shop, a jewelry atore. a
beeper shop and — last but not leaat — a (lower ahop that
allegedly doubled oa a crack cocaine lab. authorities said
Tuesday.
The two story, cight-atorc Serra Shopping Plaza housed a
major drug laboratory and owner Jose Sena Is accused o f
being the ring leader. Serra also used the facility for other
criminal activities, according to an Indictment that names him
and 10 others as defendants.
‘ ’ Undercover detectives made a purchase of a machine gun
with a silencer, discovered plans for a contract murder and
bought fraudulent birth certificates and a Social Security cards,
said Hialeah police detective Victor Anchlpolovsky.
He said police still are Investigating at least two other
murders and "oth er criminal activity based on Information
gained through the undercover contacts." He would not
comment further on the murders.
The 18-month Investigation was started when neighbors
trreame concerned about the amount o f traffic at the center.
The probe was nicknamed "aqualung" because of Scrra’s habit
o f walking out to his balcony to get air as he directed his
workers, authorities said.
Military pay freeze Irks congressman
PENSACOLA — Florida Congressman Earl Hutto Is not
happy President Reagan’s budget proposal has a one-year
freeze on the cost o f living adjustment for military and civil
render rttlrees.
Hutto was In the Florida Panhandle this week visiting
military Installations. Out a spokesman in his office said
Tuesday that the congressman opposes any cost of living freeze
for the retirees.
"W e have made a commitment to these people and I don’t
believe we can turn our backs on them and break our w ord."
saMrhfflo.
"Congress and the president promised that our military and
civilian retirees would be treated In the same manner as Social
Security recipient* and other groups, and that means no
reduction In thclrCOLAs. " he said.
United Press International
TALLAH ASSEE — Senate Democratic
leader Jack Gordon said Tuesday he
opposes Gov. Bob Martinez’ plan to require
each department of state government to
periodically Justify Its continued existence.
In a letter to Sen. Curt Kiser. K-Palm
Itabor, the sponsor of the governor’s plan,
Gordon called the Initiative an attempt lo
shirk the executive branch’s responsibility
to submit balanced budgeta.
"Frankly. Curt. I am tired of having spent
the last eight years listening to the Re
publican president blame Congress for
failure to balance the budget when he failed
to submit a balanced budget In any of those
eight yenrs." Gordon wrote.
"Your proposed bill looks to me like a
similar attempt by our Republican governor
to avoid responsibility for both the budgets
that he has recommended and the final
f Your proposed bill looks to
me like a similar attempt by
our Republican governor to
avoid responsibility for both
the budgets that he has
recommended and the final
appropriations bill that he
signed.«
-Jack
Gordon,
Sanala
laadar
appropriations bill that he signed."
Martinez has said his proposed "sunset"
review and zero-based budgeting for state
agencies would promote government effi
ciency.
Gordon said Martinez has 67 ntaffers In
his budget office plus another 50 to monitor
stale spending — more than three time* the
numberofleglslatlve budget staffers.
" I f he can’t get the savings out o f his
budget staff he ought to get a new budget
staff. or wc ought to get a new governor.’
Gordon said.
Gordon also b l a m e d tnc Lnpanmcm ot
TranspomlIon’s budget shortfall, estimated
at $800 million over the next six years, on
the Republican sla te and federal ad
ministrations.
Transportation Secretary Kaye Henderson
has said the shortfall Is the product of
Increased efficiency that has cut tn half the
time needed to build roads and that projects
will only be delayed, not scrapped.
Gordon said the efficiencies were the
product of Democratic legislation and that
the delays would not be necessary If
Martinez had not threatened to v e to ,pro
posed driver license fee Increases last year.
Fifth Lotto winner claims prize
U n lts d P rs s s In te rn a tio n a l
TALLAHASSEE - The lost of five
winners tn the New Year's Eve Lotto
drawing who spilt a $31.5 million Jackpot
claimed his prize Tuesday, said Lottery
Secretary Rebecca Paul.
"W c got lucky." said Lehman E. Ward,
76. a retired accountant who lives with
his wife. Hazel, tn West Palm Beach.
Ward contacted lottery officials by tele
phone Tuesday and told them he was
turning In the winning tlckri
The Wards moved to Florida from Ohio
14 years ago. They sold they purchased
the vin n ln ^ ticket, which Is worth
$315,200 before tnxes annually for the
next 20 years, at a supermarket tn Lake
Park.
"I just picked the numbers at random,"
'.Yard said.
" I told him not to check the tlckcta that
night." said Hazel War J. 70. She said she
told her husband, " I f you get lucky, you
won’t get any sleep."
Lehman Ward said In addition to
traveling, he and his wife planned to
share their wealth
"I have four children. 11 grandchildren
and one great-grandcKlld ." he *ald.
some u( this will he for m em. loo.’
so
Hazel Ward said the couple waited 10
days to flic their claim because "m y
husband Is a very careful man."
The winning numbers that produced
th e fiv e - w a y J a c k p o t s p lit w e re
20-30-40-42-44-49. Lotto players have lo
match aix numbers from 1 lo 49 lo win
the grand prize.
No one picked the correct six winning
numbers In last week’s Lotto drawing, so
this w eek’s Jackpot has been raised to
$18 million.
Snow 'boosted* In Panhandle
PENSACOLA BEACH — It will be snowing In northwest
Florida at the end of the month. T h at’s not a weather
prediction, but what tourism offlrtals plan for Pensacola
Beach’s "Snowiest."
Last year officials from the beach community on a barrier
Island south of Pensacola trucked In 25 tons of snow for the
event. It drew some 20,000 to the Island.
But this year a snow machine will be rigged up at the fishing
pier so snow can be made on the spot. A ramp will be covered
with the while stuff to produce a 100-foot slide.
Officials said the machine will make 40 tons to 50 tons of
snow. The Jan. 28 snowiest Is designed to attract people to the
beach during the alow* winter period.
Mediator vows Eastern settlement
MIAMI — The chairman of the National Mediation Board
pledged Tuesday to continue his efforts to bring Eastern
Airlines and Its largest union together, despite the failure o f the
recent attempt at bargaining.
The brief announcement by NMB Chairman Walter Wallace
* — the first since Wallace abruptly halted a special round o f
talks begun Friday — Indicates a willingness by the board to
convene another such session, said *W illiam
iflii
Gill, the board’s
assistant executive director.
Contract talks between Eastern and the International
Association of Machinists began October 1987 and have been
supervised by a federal mediator since January 1988.
Although Eastern and others have lobbied the board to
declare an Impasse In the talks, and thus set a 30-day deadline
for agreement, the board ao far has been unwilling to do so.
The short statement released Tu esday by W allace In
Washington Indicated no change In that position.
Cabinet rejects early turtle protection
TALLAHASSEE — Oov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet
refused Tuesday to move up a proposed deadline for Installing
protection devices on shrimpers’ nets, despite concerns a delay
could bring a turtle species closer to extinction.
Attorney General Bob Butterworth asked Martinez and the
other Cabinet mem bers to have the Marine Fisheries
Commission hold an emergency meeting and move up the
Installation deadline o f turtle excluder devices — TEOs — by
about three weeks
TEDs are considered the best way to prevent sea turtles from
becoming trapped and drowning In shrimpers’ nests, wildlife
experts sav.
From Unlltd Pres* International reports
LOTTERY
! The dally number Tuesday
uesday
Ihe Florida Lottery CASH
gamo was 561
Straight Play (numbers In
exact oraor) »<r:>u on a atFcent
bel. $500on SI.
Box 3 (numbsrs in any
order): $80 for a 50-cenl bet,
$160 on $1.
Box 6 (numbers In any
Order): $40 lor a 50 coni bet.
180 on $1.
stralnhl Rm 3 tX V ) In nrrtar
drawn. '$80 In any order on a
Si bet.
Straight Box 6: $290 In order
drawn, $40 It picked In combi
nation on S1 bel
Parent’s face jai! over daughter’s eviction
U nltsd P rs s s In te rn a tio n a l
ZEPHYRHILLS — Pasco Circuit Judge
Wayne L. Cobb has upheld deed restrictions
barring children under 15 from living in an
area subdivision, but Is critical of residents
trying lo force a family with a girl almost
that age to move.
Beverly and Thomas Elmer live In a
double-wide mobile home In the subdivision
with their daughter Stacl Lynn, who will be
15 In April. Tw o other residents filed suit
tost year seeking to force them to move,
saying they were acting on bctialf of all of
the family’s mostly elderly neighbors.
Cobb upheld the deed restriction Friday
LOCAL FORECAST
Today...We will have partly
cloudy skies and temperatures
In the upper 70e.
Tonight. Some patchy dense
fog and a low In Ihe lower 60s.
Tom orrow ...Sam e a t today
with partly cloudy skim and n
high In the upper 70*.
E xteinded ou tlook...N o big
changes Highs In Ihe 70s and
lows In the 60s and partly
cloudy skies. Boring, but better
than 40 below zero and snow.
Vol 81. No 121
P O lT M A iT E B t a w t e s t t i (lu i> f« i
W I N E VANfORD HE R A ID P O
Be* HU. teeter*. FI m il.
Heme Dtiuyry I Meets*. 11*11, *
Meets*, l i t Mi Vaar. UI.M le Hat*
Mail 1 SteelS* IN 11, * Meet**.
U l M i V*er. M « M.
Owt Ot Wet* Melt TVm Meets* til 04,
« SteetS* tMJti Veer tit M
,MM 111 1*11.
Cobb said Monday federal Fair Housing
Act Amendments banning age discrimina
tion in housing probably will nullify deed
restrictions like those In the Elm ers’
neighborhood, but they don’t take clfect
until March.
But he also had harsh words for the other
residents of the subdivision who seek lo
force the girl from the area.
"Th ey must be scum." Cobb said. " It ’s
Incomprehensible, a bunch o f people who
don’t want youngsters around. I don’t
understand why anybody, period, would
The Judge said he had no choice In his
ruling Friday because the Elmers had not
compiled with an August order by Circuit
Judge Maynard F. Swanson to obseive the
deed restriction, and appearing Friday
without an attorney, they did not ask for a
rehearing.
Mystery powder knocks out attack dog
U nltsd P rs s s In te rn a tio n a l
KEY W E ST - A 110 pound Rottweiler
who passed out after attacking a trash
bag containing 50 pounds of wltat has
become a mysterious white powder was
recovering Tuesday as nfTIrlala worked tn
determine the Identify o f the substance.
Monroe County sheriffs deputies sus
pected the white powder which provided
Ihc canine knockout punch was cocaine,
but testa continually have been turning
up negative, said sheriffs deputy Beeky
Herrin. She said lab technicians have
ruled out Hour and plaster of Parts.
Sacha and her owner. Marta Achatz.
70. were taking a leisurely walk along a
private beach at the end of Sugartoaf
Boulevard In Key West at about 5 p.m.
Sunday when they stumbled onto the
plastic trash bag. It was approximately
150 feet from a house called The
Mangroves, according to a police report.
The dog suddenly darted toward the
bag. attacked It. ripped tt open and then
emerged with n white snout, the report
said. The animal Im mediately went
horizontal In the sand, but Achatz kept
her head and contacted a fil.-nd who
calied police.
S h eriffs Deputy Melody Tidwell came
to the scene and confiscated the powder,
but lab technicians on Tuesday still were
having trouble determining what It wa».
Sheriffs lab technician Tom Zimmer said
lie would take II elsewhere to be analyzed
tf necessary.
Herrin said police do not know how the
bag got to the beach. She said Sacha was
feeling much better.
Battered wife puts twist in new victims’ rights law
Unltsd P rs s s In te rn a tio n a l
TALLAHASSEE — A woman
allegedly beaten by her former
huiband says she wants him
freed under a new Florida law
originally designed lo give crime
victims a bigger role In de request to dism iss c h a rg es
termining the outcome of their against Frank McCranle. who
cases.
has been In the Leon County Jail
"They passed dial law giving for the past five months.
victims rights." Julc McCranle.
"W hy don’t I. as the victim,
42. said In Tuesday’s editions of have a right to say what’s rights
the Tallahassee Democrat o f her and what’s not right?" McCranle
sa'd.
The constitutional am end
ment was passed by voters last
November and which went Into
effect Jan. 1. It requires pro
secutors to notify crime victims
each time an action Is taken ■
FLORIDA TEMPS
N A T IO N A L B p ll PS
E XTEN D ED O UTLOOK
TUESDAY
PtyCldy 8 2 -0 2
WEDNESDAY *
PtyCldy 72-48
MOON PHASES
C ="0
N IW
Jan. 30
»
J
7 ^ 5
"V \I"V3.----------- 1
&
THURSDAY
Cloudy 8 5 -4 3
V r j v L ----------- 1
FRIDAY
PtyCldy
T ID E S
FULL
J a n .S I
Wednesday, January 11, 1069
Fla m il.
Cobb said Mrs. Elmer, as a real estate
saleswoman, should have known better
than to rtrk violation of deed restrictions. "I
think she probably asked for a lot of her own
grief," Cobb said of Mrs. Elmer.
Fi -
< U » P i« O I IM )
u < «u ci« 11 r*ii*e« r «u at b * iw z
flee Ida tmi
want to live In a place that didn’t allow
kids."
THE WEATHER
S u n iiir d lle r u k l
PvSiuiw a Dotty and Sunday. aacaa*
laterday Sr TX* laniard Herald.
I*K . MS N French A * *., laniard.
and ordered the Elmers jailed for 10 days If
Stacl. or the entire family. Is not gone from
the subdivision by Jan. 20.
LAST
Fab. •
W EDNESDAY: SO LU N AR
TAB LEi Min. 7:20 a m.. 7 55
p.m.; MaJ. 1:10 a.m.. 1:40 p.m.
TIDES: Daytona Beach: high*.
10:20 a.m.. 10 51 p m.: lows.
4:01 a.m ., 4:43 p.m .: N ew
Smyrna Beach: Might. 10:25
a.m.. 10:56 p.m.: lows. 4 0 6
a.m.. 4:48 p.m.. B ayp orl highs.
10:11 a m.. 10:23 p.m.; lows.
4:27 a.m.. 4:43 p.m.
MIAMI IU P II - FterlOt l * t
Me* and r*inl#n ft t $ m CIT Wvdnetdeyi
HI IL# Sam
City
44 $0 • M
A**tKhK*U
Crytl.i**
AS U «M
D*,**rt* Beach
H Al 000
Daytona Beach: Waves arc 3
Fart Lauderdale
it AA OM to 4 feet and choppy. Current la
FirlMrw*
AS AA OM
Ga net'll*
Al M OM to ihe south w ith a water
Jed(entitle
Al IS OM temperature o f 65 degrees. New
M, * » l
1# 11 OM Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3 to 4
Miami
n Al OM
Orlands
n 44 OM feet and choppy. Current Is to
Fmtcda
A) It OM the south, with a watrr tempera
V*-a«o<a Sradantsn
Al U OM ture of 64 degrees. Sun screen
H 14 OM
Tt ahattee
Tampa
Al AS OH factor: 12.
V*r* Beech
n *4 • It
AS At • SI
W**« Calm Seech
BEACH CONDITIONS
BOATING
St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today...wind northeast 10 to
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft Bay and
Inland waters n light to moderate
chop. Widely scattered shower*.
Tonight., wind northeast to
east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft.
Bay and Inland waters a light to
moderate chop.
T h u r s d a y ...w in d ea s t to
southeast 10 to 15 kta.
7 0-80
SATURDAY
Cloudy 8 2 -4 0
STATISTICS
The high temperature in San
ford Tuesday was 77 degrees
and the overnight low was 63 as
reported by the University o f
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending al 8 a nt.
Wednesday totalled 0.0 Inch.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today w as 65 d e g re es and
Tuesday’s nvemlght low w a« 64.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other data
C Tu esday’* high..................78
C B arom etric pressu re..30.38
C R e la tive h u m idity.... 97 pet
W in d s ........ N o rth e a s t. 7 m p h
C Rainfall. •••••••••••••••••••••••aO In.
:"Today*s sunset..... 8:47 p.m.
C’ T om orrow ’s su nrise.... 7:1 9
City * Ferecatl
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Bwfala *y
Charier** N C ry
Chicago Ml
Cincinnati cy
Clevelandpc
CoMnSvtpc
0«na* cy
Oenver tnth
0>*Moina*cy
Derail cy
DwMhtn
Fargo cy
Hamers ly
Henehdepc
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Indienegoiltcy
Jeckten Min r
Ken*e*Cltycy
Let V*g**l
lint* Reck r
le* Angeietpc
lewi*rii>*r
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Minneepelucy
Nath.ni* r
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Omahapc
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II Lauitcy
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M It OH
�Sai.fo.d Hei*)d, Santoro. Florid* — W M m b I i j , January H , 1909- 3A
Happy birthday, Margaret
P a rk d e d ic a te d to M a rg a re t W e s le y
Woman boatsn, raped; man Jailed
SAKrOkD — oaiuord police repotted dial a rape victim who
was severely beaten was found behind the tdels Food Store.
1506 W. 13th St.. Sanford, at about 3:15 p.m. Jan. 4. The
woman has reportedly Identified a suspect and that brought
the arrest of a Sanford man Tuesday,
James Nelson. 68. o f 40 William Clark Court, was charged
with sexual battery and aggravated battery after he surren
dered at the police station at about 7:45 p.m. Bond Is 88.000.
Poll, e wild the) fire! questioned NcSaon In the case Jan. 5,
and photographed him. The victim ic p o rfd ly picked him out
In a police photo lineup Monday.
Witnesses had told police that before the rape and beating
the victim and Nelson had been seen at Ton y’s Bar. 1412 W.
13th St.
The woman underwent surgery at Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford, because of Injuries received In the beating,
police said.
Alleged exposure leads to police pursuit
CASSELBERRY — A woman pointed out a man to
Casselberry police and said he had Just exposed himself to her
In the parking lot o f Market Square. State Road 436. at about 1
p.m. Tuesday.
Police reported (hat pursued the man's car os he sped away
taking them on a high-speed chase covering several major
traffic routes In the city. In some cases the fleeing car crossed
over Into on-coming traffic lanes and forced evasive action by
other drivers, police said. Eventually the car stopped at the
Seminole Greyhound Park. Semlnolla Boulevnrd. The driver
ran Into woods where he was captured.
Although tlie man Inn, not been charged with expose t of
sexuai organs he has a list of charges including uggruva'rd
assault on a policeman with a motor vehicle, grand theft auto,
altering a vehicle Identification number, altering a vehicle
registration, resisting without violence, wilful and wanton
reckle«* driving, fleeing to elude police. Improper display o f a
Hcciim. ing and l,inure to carry a driver's Been"* Police
determined the car the man was driving had been reported
stolen In New York.
He was booked Into Jail as John Doe. but has been Identified
us Ricltutd Vernon McitiU, 31, ufOilatido.
3y 3AHCRA COUCHAHINI
Htrald »l*M wrHot_______________
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary
resident Margaret Green Wesley
received a special present from
the city today for her 80th
binhday.
At a dedication ceremony this
morning, a park off Terry Lane
known os Park Place Park to
residents, was officially mimed
Margaret Green Wesley Park.
Wesley Is the author o f "Lake
M ary's Beginnings and The
Roaring Twenties In Lake Mary
and Sanford Florida".
" I have mixed feelings. I feel
very humble and I feel a greal
sense o f gratitude. I think they
have done a lovely thing for the
community. They have honored
not Ju»t myself, but three people
because I bear the names of two
good men. my past husbands
who patiently tolerated and
s h a re d m y tim e w ith th e
activltrs of writing and typing
and getting the history of Lake
Mary printed," Wesley wild.
The dedication of the park to
Wesley wus the brain child of
former Commissioner Randall
Morris and the com m ission
approved Hu- Idea Iasi year at his
suggestion.
''When I was researching for
the parks advisory hoard. I
discovered that most o f Ihr
parks in the city were not
officially named, or had any
names at a l l , " Morris said.
I had always known that
Margaret Wesley was the only
person that had made the effort
to do a comprehensive study of
the hlsiory o f the origins of Lake
Mary. H er a ltru istic efforts
should be recognized and one of
Ihe more lovely views of the city
(rarks was selected." Morris said.
Those present al Ihe dedica
tion were Lake Mary Mayor Dick
Fess. M orris. Pu blic W orks
P'rrctor Rod Slroupe and several
city officials.
" I think that wc need to
recognize the |>cople who have
lived In the area and have
contributed consistently to the
development of Lake Mary*, pre
serving the memories und re
cords of the past." Fess said.
Woman allegedly beaten over remark
OVIEDO — A womrn who reportedly made a hostile remark
to u man wlto spoke to her at Park's Grocery. Avenue B,
Oviedo, was lilt (luce limes In the head with a pool cue when
the matt reportedly retaliated. Oviedo police said.
Frank Finney. 43. o f CGI Newton Si.. Oviedo, was uricsled at
the store at 4 p.m. Tuesday. He Is charged with aggravated
battery. Police said the victim Mabelclnc S. Zuczck. 48. of
Smiths #6, Boston Alley. Oviedo, was treated for bruises.
Erratic driing leads to cocaine charge
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A man who was pursued by city
police as he allegedly sped and drove rrm llrally from Slate
Road 436 to Orlcnta Woods Apartments, was charged with
possession of cocaine after a police stop.
Anthony Dexter Williams. 18. of 503 Peach Tree Lane.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 4:08 p.m. Tuesday. Bond is
•2.000.
Police said when Williams got out of hts car he reached for
hts pocket, where police In a search found *400. A police dog
was called to snlfT the car for narcotics and found three pieces
o f crack cocaine, police said. The dog also snlfTcd the cash and
indicated It had been exposed to narcotics, so the money was
conllscalrd for forfeiture, police said.
SANFgjJD — JirJdgrs Antiques Mall. Slate Road 40. west o f
Sanford was burglarized it second time this week.
I housands o f dollars worth of antiques and collectibles were
stolen In the second burglary, according to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies. They report the Incident occurred between 5
p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday when the burglar broke
lockes and bashed a hole In a wall to enter. The electrical
(rawer to the building had been shut off. apparently by the
burglar at 12:10 a.in.
Convenience store robbed
LONGWOOD — Seminole County shertifs drputlcs are
Investigating a 3 a.m. robbery today of the 7-Elcven, 980
Weklva Springs Road. Longwood.
The clerk told deputies the robber Implied he had a gun
under his Jacket when he rtnmanricri and got about 840 rash,
lie fled to a watting car. which another suspect drove from the
scene, deputies said.
Man charged with battery on co-worker
CASSELUERRY — A Water Bonnet worker who allegedly
attacked another worker who didn't fight hark was charged
with battery by Seminole County sh ciIff s deputies.
Raymond Ralph T a y lo r Jr.. 288 Sanlando Springs.
Longwood. was arrested at hts workplace at 350 N. Lake
Howell Road, Casselberry, al about 8:30a.m. Monday.
He Is accused of walking up to Douglas Elliott. 29. of Winter
Park, and hilling hint with his (1st*. Elliott and witnesses told
sheriffs deputies Elliott was knocked off a stool and thrown
Into a metal shelf. He didn't fight track and the suspect
reportedly told him he was going lo treat him again alter work.
Bond is 8500.
EMERGENCY CALLS
TUESDAY
• 8.08 a.m. — Sanford and
Cypres* Avenue*, m edical
call. man. 40. transported to
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital.
• 9:58 u.m. — 818 French
Ave., medical call. man. 62.
transported In private vehicle.
• 10:16 a m — 806 Pecan
Ave., medical call, man. 67.
transported.
• 12:50 p.m. - 700 French
Ave., public assistance In
confining latex paint spill.
• 2 05 p.m, — 805 Locust
Ave.. medical call. man. 62.
1
not transported
• 4:38 p.m. — 38 Shenan
doah Villas, trauma, man, 20.
not transported.
• 5:48 p.m. — PInecrest
soccer field, trauma, bov. 13.
transported In private vehicle.
• 8:05 p.m. — Eighth Street
and Avacado Avenue, medical
call, man. ugr unknown,
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hoipllal.
• 9 :3 3 p .m , — F ren ch
Avenue and 24th S treet,
trauma, woman, 48. trans
ported to Central Florida Re
gional Hospital.
Psychiatric hospital closed
Unit** R e sit Intsmatlonat
SARASOTA — Stale officials
h a v e shut d o w n S a r a s o ta
C o u n t y 's o n ly e m e r g e n c y
psychiatric care facility in the
wake of three patient deaths tn a
three-month period last yrar.
The Suncuast Mental Health
Crista Stabilization Unit Is a
20-patlent operation co-lated
with Sarasota Memorial Hospital
but not run by the hospital It
wa* ordered Tursday not to
acrept new pat lent* and th- few
that remain must be moved out
byJ*n. 23.
In a 36-page report, the De
partment of Health and Re
habilitative Services said three
1988 deaths at the facility were
found to be reprrsenatlve of
overall rare at the mental unit.
In July, a man was commllrtJ to
the facility for threatening lo kill
hts wife or someone close to her
Knife-wielding man
robs store, threatens
couple outside
By SUSANLODKM
Herald staff writer__________
SANFORD - Police re
port the swift surrender o(
a robbery suspect this
morning after the man was
confronled by a police K-9
In a field near the Circle K.
on S ta te R o ad 46. at
Persimmon Avenue that
hud been robbed minutes
before.
Sunford P o lic e C h ie f
Steven Harriett said Hmcr
Johnson. 32. of William
Clark Cuurt. Sanford, sur
rendered as soon us he saw
Die police dog In Ihe Held in
Ihe 1800 block of West
Third Street, aboul two
blocks from the More The
dog had Joined a potter
manhunt that was o n
going at ihe scene.
Johnson In charged with
armed robbery and a g
gravated assault.
The assault charge. Har
riett said, stems from the
robber d l M n ? the ar o f a
couple who Ignored his
demand that ihey drive
him from Ihe scene.
Harriett said I lie couple,
who was parked outside
the store, still resisted Ihe
demand even when the
k n ife - w ie ld in g su sp ect
threatened to kill them.
'Hie robber lied on foot anil
(he couple wasn't injured.
During the robbery. Har
riett said, the robber also
brandished n butcher knife
when demanding and get
ting cash from the register.
W h e n J o h n s o n wns
captured, the cash was
recovered ami later, police
reported, they found a
butcher knife In the field.
Sjn/arii i JVrwraf U ffk r l VinijUr t
H«Ud etMlo
Ditched
Lt. Sam Flanigan of tho Salvation Army
inspects an army truck that went off Iho road
and got stuck In a ditch on Tuesday. Tho
Tom«» Vmc*nt
FULTON CENTER
Offlce/Rct*UI Space
mishap took place on Osceola Road near Flint
Street and the driver was not ln|ured
hllitW vutr.W nt
Antiques mall burglarized again
K-9 nabs
Circle K
suspect
>280
MOVE
IN
SPECIAL
Urn
C ull \ o * fo r llilo n n .ilh iil
Campsite owner rejects county
By J. M ARK B AR FIELD
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — The owner nnd
operator o f the Marina Isle Fish
Camp on TUcsday withdrew the
appeal o f the county's refusal to
allow another trailer at the
camp, contending county bus no
right to Intervene.
" I t Is our b e lie f (cou n ty
permission) Is not needed," said
Michael Gray, attorney for Ihe
ramp's owner. Eleanore Russell,
and operator. Leonard Harold.
The county board of adjust
ment members tn July turned
down a request by Russell for a
special exem ption from the
county land code prohibiting
mobile homes on agricultur
ally-zoned land without county
permission.
The camp Is located on a piece
of land surrounded by the Si.
Johns River and Stale Road 46.
A complaint was filed against
the ramp In May because a
mobile home was moved to the
site at.d connected lo a nearby
power pole without county
permits. County land manage
ment site Inspector Jerry Rob
ertson discovered the mobile
borne had been moved In on May
20.
Murinu Isle has already been
oiled by the county for several
stale fire code violations. Harrell
has paid u 8 KM) fine and cor
rected the problems.
O ne p r o b le m c o u n ty In
spectors had was In determining
what should be on the site.
Although mobile home and rec
reational vehicle parks are noi
normally allowed on land zoned
far agricultural uses, the fish
camp had been "grandfathered
In" In 1977 when the current
land code was adopted by the
county. Gray said a fish camp
has been on the site since 1962
C ou nty land m anagem ent
director Herb Hardin said aerial
photographs taken In 1972
showed no mobile home on Ihe
sltr where the trailer Is now.
Bui Gray said he has testimony
from residents and other evi
dence there wus a trailer on the
site.
Under gran d lu lh errd land
uses, no changes other than
repairs or replacements can be
Jury selected in trial
of ‘84 Olympic diver
Unit*
Inti
•tie
il
TAMPA — A Jury of six people.
Including a man whose daughter
Is presiden t o f a Students
Against Drunk Driving chapter,
was selected Tuesday In Ihe
drunken drtvlng-mar.slaughler
trial of former Olympic diver
Unit e Kimball.
Kimball. 25, a silver medalist
In platform diving at thr I8H4
Summer Games. Is charged with
driving hts spurts car Into a
crowd of young people while
under the influence o f alcohol
Aug 1. killing two teenagers
Thr accident look place on an
unlit dead-end street In Brandon.
12 miles east of Tampa
The last member of the stxperaon Jury chosen was William
L Sherman. 41. a postal worker
who spent a » years in tltc Air
Force.
Sherman said his daughter
headed the SADD chapter «t
Brandon High School and hail
trad a major influence on his
altitude toward consumption of
alrohol
After a bench conference with
attorneys. Hillsborough Circuit
Judge Harry Lee Coe III asked
Sherman If his daughter and
family ever discussed the Kim
ball ease. Sherman said they did
not, but said the subject ol
drunken driving often wus dis
cussed within his family.
K ln tb u ll'a a tto r n e y s , Lee
Fugate and Frank Quesadu. both
declined to comment on whether
tbe defense had used up Its
allotment ol challenges, but
prosecutor John Skye indicated
the defense utilized the max
imum of seven challenges by the
lim e Sherman sat down foi
quest toning by both sides.
Tbe jury selection process,
which began at 8 30 a in. EST
Monday, ended at 5 p m Turs
day with tbe prosecution and
defense both agriring on one
alternate In addition to the
four man. two woman panel that
will to- sworn In Wednesday,
All members of the Jury will be
sequestered In a Tampa motel
for the trial, which Is expected to
conclude by the weekend.
mude to thr land without losing
the exemption.
(
407)
3 2 1 -9 9 6 8
J.L.D INTEREST
655 Fulton 5L
Sanlord
Homeowners Insurance?
r
I •
#
(
.
One name says if best.
T TO NY RUSSI INSURANCE
it f
I'll. 322-0285
2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S iin t o r il
- *
to Ou tu rsUniittniftir
sura net
it jll
I ifr llernt i ar
• VIVA
• WAUIKAtO
• am o m u
•CSKOVI*
■
Sanford
M09LE
REALLY BIG
NEW YEAR
SALE!
Plaza
ENTIRE STOCK
FALL & HOLIDAY
MERCHANDISE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
SPORTSWEAR
COORDINATES
DRESSES
FURS
COATS
SWtATERS
PANTS
SKIRTS
SLEEPWEAR
ACCESSORIES
U P TO
OFF
�w
»W
m
j£ »
4A — Santout H *f*ld Sanlord, Plond* — W*dne»d*y, January 11, 1M9
Editorials/ Opinions
S s n & s d K c ia !d
(USPS 411-7M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322 2011 or 831-9993
W a yo * O. C syle, p ut>llrh«r
Ronald W H one, E xecu tive Editor
M elvin Actkint, Advertising D irector
Hour Delivery: 3 Month*. $14 23, GMonth*. $27.00:
Year. *51 00. In Slate Mall: 3 Month*. $20 23. f,
Month*. $37.00; Year. $69 00. Out Of Slate Mall: 3
Month* $21.84; 0 Month* $40,36: Year $78 00
EDITORIALS
S tem m ing the
tide of drugs
G row ing International cooperation against
drug-trafficking p rom ote* to become a w el
com e trend In 1989. Recently. M exican
President* Carlos Salinas de G ortarl an
nounced the appointment o f drug czar Javier
Cocllo Trejo (o fight grow ing drug production,
trafficking, and consumption. Mr. Cocllo will
head a division o f about 1.000 police officers
dedicated solely to the battle against drugs.
They will work In close cooperation with
Mexico-based agents o f the U.5i. Drug En*
r o . f fnent Administration to help stem the
non-stop flow ol Illegal drugs across the
U.S.-McxIcan border.
Another Important new International drive
CHUCK. STONE
-T1- —
Kemp a one-man HUD wrecking crew
Sage* huve often warned us to beware the
moral excesses o f reformed drunkards, former
p rostitu tes, o n e -tim e com m u n ist!. — or
transformed conservatives, who suddenly dis
cover the merits o f liberalism. Martin Luther
King Jr. and Jesus (not necessarily In that order)
uftcr being appointed to a soul-saving Job.
Jack French Kemp was so giddy when he was
introduced as President-elect George Hush's
secretary of Housing and Urban Development
that he almost reneged on his conservative
credentials.
Waxing eloquently about not balancing the
budget ’ on the hacks of the poor.'' Kemp
managed to squeeze In ideals from everybody
except Michael R. Milkln. Jimmy Swaggnrt and
Geraldo Rivera.
Defeated conservative presidential candidates
will do anything for a Cabinet appoint mrnt.
Kemp, however, had the advantage of being an
ordained political presence, so It's harder to
ascertain what's behind his sudden conversion.
One thing Is certain; In the next four years.
American* will see and hear i lot of this
congenitally ambitious, mop hatred, applecheeked ex-qunrterliack.
The phrase “ HUD secretary Jack Kem p" Is
clearly an oxymoron. It's kind of like saying.
"A C L U president George Bush" or "A D A
would have wiped
vice-president Ronald Reagan."
Even the studiously objective Congressional out almost 40 percent of HUD's 1989 $12.8
Quarterly was unable to ovrrlook 'tie Implica billion budget. Never beforr In history has an
unemployed politician been rewarded with an
tions of Kemp's chameleonic ro*l "Wlthon*
mentioning his p s * t --------------------------------nnpolnlmcnt to head an aflrnev that hr
v o te s ," w rote CQ.
single-handedly targeted tor destruction.
"K e m p a p paren tly
He was a point man for Reagan's success In
repudiated them ut a
dismantling HUD’s housing-construction sub
Dec. 19 press confer
sidy programs: Kemp voted against rehabilita
ence with B u»h." (In
tion subsidy program s, repair and m od
this instance, "a p
ernization programs and. In the unktndrst cut of
p a ren tly " Is like
all. voted against a Republican-sponsored.
being "a little bit"
Bush-supported Homeless Assistance Act.
pregnant.)
Yet, there the gently graying Whrallcs cham
Kemp's voting re
pion stood ut Hush’s press conference — so
cord during his 18
handsome of face, so debonair o f mien, so
years In C ongress
sincere of speech — lamenting the "appalling
exposes htm as a
tragedy” of the homeless. (My rears almost
drowned me.)
one-m an w reck in g
crew o f HUD pro
Kemp dtd vote for the $5.09 billion School
grams. In just the
Lunch and Child Nutrition Act. But on balance,
last five years, be
t The phrase
his record bodes til for federally stipporird
t w e e n 1 9 8 2 a .ul
'HUD Secre
housing and recalls the prophet Jeremiah’s
1987, Kem p voted
tary Jack
apprehension: "Can the Ethiopian change hts
seven times to gut a
K em p 'Is
skin, or the leopard his spots? So may y r do
total of 88.4 billion of
Clearly an
good that arc accustomed to do evil."
HUD's program*
oxymoron j
Maybe Kemp has changed. And maybe
If Krmp's positions
Jeremiah was wrong But I'm slicking with
had p re v a ile d , hr
Jeremiah.
J
ARNOLD SAW4SLAK
against dru g tra ffick in g has been Inaugurated
The cost of owing
money to ourselves
m Vicnnu. where more than 4 0 countries
signed a Uultcu ‘-.ulioiis co n ven tio n p rovid in g
for g rea ter International cooperation to dis
rupt n arcotics rin gs. More %,f the 106
rountrlcs represented at a month-long confer
ence In the Austrian capital arc expected to
sign the accord later, adding their weight to
the em erging global effort against drug abuse.
WASHINGTON — I'resident Reagan's last
budget will go to the 101st Congress soon and
some observers say It will carry a deficit ol
"o n ly " $100 billion.
The word only is emphasized because the
Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs law, passed after
federal Ink soared past $200 billion a yrar lo
force the government lo balance Its books by
1992. requires the deficit
lo Ire down to *110
$
---............
billion tn this budget.
The accord enables governm ents to trace,
freeze, and confiscate bunk accounts or
property o f suspected traffickers. W hen
ratified by at least 110 nations, the convention
will com m it all signatories to the most closely
coordinated International cfTort ever devised
(o combat the Illegal narcotics market.
T h e importance o f International coopera
tion In this field cannot be overem phasized,
because no single nation working alone can
have any hojK* o f stem m ing the flood o f Illicit
drugs. Ev
Even a rich and powerful nation such
as the United Stutes. which set aside more
than 82.9 billion this y e a r'to fight the drug
war. cannot hope to hall all shipments
unilaterally. Such Is the wealth and power o f
the drug barons, and the effectiveness o f their
distribu tion netw orks, that International
borders no longer present barriers o f major
consequence.
U.S. Attorney General Richard Thornburgh
described the agreement ns n "clea r message
to (h ose Involved In International drug
trafficking that there Is no safe haven In the
world today for their Illegal activities."
Obviously, such a Utopian state of afialrs
has yet to be achieved, but the accord helps
clear the way by encouraging cooperation and
requiring each government lo change Its laws
to fight d n ig trafficking.
The agreement calls for the extradition o f
drug sus|H*cls at the request o f another
country, subject to a number o f conditions. In
addition. Individual countries are given the
right lo board and search vessels o f unothcr
country suspected o f running drugs.
Even more Important, each country' Is
com m itted to hall the illegal cultivation o f
drug-producing ulanls, a move of particular
Importance to the United Slntes. which Is
flooded each year by tons o f cocaine from
Bolivia, Colombia. Peru, and other producers.
T h e Bush administration should spare
neither effort nor Influence to make sure ns
many countries as (wsHible sign this historic
agreement. Only the most extensive coopera
tion will bring about the Vienna vision o f the
world frre o f the scourge o f drugs.
B e r r y 's W o r l d
*7 w o u ld n 't spend m u c h //me w ith th is one
e ith e r l i t p ro b a b ly fa ke , to o "
vSor-— -r ’“' t—V
GEORGE F. WILL
As goes information, so goes ability
WASHINGTON - Jay Mclncmey. the nuv
eltst. knows uboul fashions, being a chronicler,
produce and shaper of them. He says drug use
Is going out of fashion. But the bad news (It ts
hardly news. It was so predictable) Is that
unfashionable people are Inheriting the
whirlwind.
This Is especially so regarding crack.
" T h a t 's s t r ic t ly n cla ss t h in g ." suys
Mclncrncy, 33. "I don't see It among nnybody I
know."
Mclncmey Is quoted In a Washington Post
report on the emergence of n "two-tier” drug
culture. That Is part of a broader phenomenon,
the emergence on many fronts o f a two-tlrr
society as modem life becomes Increasingly
regressive, and not merely In monetary terms.
Mclnemey's "Bright Lights. Big City” Is a
picaresque tale o f a Holden Caulfield of the
'80s. a young man with n habit o f "hoovering"
cocaine, But Mclncrncy reports that the
Holdens have cleaned up thetr acts; "People
my age. we’ve been throgh the cocatne wars
anil wr've seen It cun hurt you and even kill
you. It's become unfashionable among the
people who made It fashionable. It’s rrnliy not
•Hound much any m ore."
It's around, not fur from the Manhattan
haunts ol people like Mclncrncy. 'T rop ic my
ngr. we've . " He means only people of hU
small social experience. But he is right about
"Ih r people who made it fashionable," people
like him.
James Q. Wilson writes that most of the
most dangerous drug* — heroin, cocaine. LSD.
for example — have first been used by atlluent.
educated people. Drug use was promoted by
people who considered themselves liberated
Irom deadening restraints (Including the law).
Such people were Intellectual at least In the
limited sense that they possessed — or were
liosaessrd by — theories, about drugs as keys
to peace, self-dtscovery. self-expression,
fulfillment.
When self-d iscovery turned Into selfdestruction, these experimenters, "being af
fluent and educated, had access to treatment
programs and supporl systems that gave them
a good chance of finding their way back to
normality." But. says Wlson. to people less
advantaged, the pursuit o f bliss wns a one-way
path to an abyss.
* What began as a clever experiment for
affluent Americans quickly became a living
nightmare lor disadvantaged Americana. Drag
use was noi spread because drag pushers have
fotred It on us. bul because the apostles of
unconstrained self-expression ..celebrated (he
value of self Indulgence."
There is a pattern here. It ts axiomatic that
the rich get richer. They have money to put to
wmk making more money. However, there tsa
more encompassing axiom: In this information
I
age. the advantaged become more so. and the
disad va n taged full
from the back.
Life Is Increasingly
regressive because
the benefits of In
form ation are d is
tributed disprop or
tionately to those al
rea d y fa v o r e d by
m any a d va n ta ges.
T h e m ore c e rta in
kinds of Information
matter, the more un
equal society — life
— becomes.
tho benefits of
I n 4 h e l us t
Information
q u a rte r-re n t u ry.
are distributed
stnec the 1964 Sur
dispropor
gcon General's report
tionately lo
condem ning sm ok
those already
ing. It has become
favored by
clear that the most
many advan
cost-effective thing
tages J
government dors is
disseminate health
Information. Smoking ha* become declasse'.
Alcohol, high blood pressure, red meat, ntx-r.
oat bran, seal bells, safe sex — the list t* long.
In a broadly educated middle-class country.
Information about such matters produces
behavioral changes on u dramatic scale.
More and more ts being teamed a In ml (hr
relationship o f particular problems, and of
"wellness.” to particular patterns ol behavior.
The more such Information ts available, the
more life-chance* are Improved.
Consider AIDS It ts not a democratic
disease, threatening us ut! equally. It ts
behavioral!y bused It is hard to get and easy to
prevent. Easy, that Is. If Information Is heeded,
which tt ts by advantaged people.
That Is w hy apocalyptic talk about a
"breakout" o f AIDS Into thr general hetrosexuni population Is waning It Is being placed by
unxlrly that society will lose Interest tn AIDS
us tt berom es Increasingly a disease of
marginal. Inner-city populations such us
Intravenous drag users and their sex partners
Such people are caught tn the culture of uiban
poverty precis-.y because they’re Inadequately
educated and lack the ability to regulate their
behavior on the tvaxls of Important Informa
tion
The meals of the poor are unhealthy not
merely because they often are meager, but
because they are not prepared by people
Influenced by Information about healthy
eating. And *o It gor* Whal ha* always tiern
true ts becoming more broadly Important The
more information matters, the more advan
tages llow to the advantaged As ever, but
Increasingly, modern life Is regressive
i
Furthermore, the last official piojeellon of
Ihr 198990 dcflrll
w ith o u t sp en d in g
cuts or new taxes
was $135 b illion
which meant Rragan
h ad to fin d $2 5
trillion In savings or
new money la obey
thr law.
Thus, even though
many o f Reagan's
p r e v io u s b u d g e t
proposals huve been
proclaimed "drad nn
a rriv a l" at Capitol
H i l l , t h e r e is a
measure of elation In
■ Last year, the
the prediction that
cost of paying
the outgoing presi
Interest on the
dent will get Ills lust
national dobt
spending plan u full
was close to
$10 billion under the
S200 billion ■
G r u in m - R u d in a n
wire.
But we taxpayers
should Ire excused If we don't rash cheering
Into the streets If the Reagan budget really
comes In under target.
The deficit, it should In- remembered. Is not
the name as the national debt and us long as
It exists doesn't do anything but Increase the
national debt. The debt will reach $2.8
trillion ($2,800,000,000) sometime this year
and won't ever get smullcr unless the
government ends up with a budget surplus
and uses the extra money to pay off some of
the debt.
It Is often said the nuti'mal debt Is "m oney
owed to ourselves" and Is nothing to lose
sleep over.
That ts not entirely true; the bonds and
Other securities that Ihc government sells to
make up Ihc difference between what it
spends and what It receives have been
Increasingly purchased by foreigners during
Ihc Reagan years and have something to do
with the United Slntes becoming, for the first
llnir since World War I. n "debtor nation.”
But pulling aside to ahum the ualionui
debt Is owed, the problem remains that It ts
not just an amount of money lhat theoreti
cally will be repaid some day. Thr national
debt costs big money every day und Its cost ts
no mere accurately rrflreted by Its stated size
than rhe cost of a house with a 10 percent
mortgage is truly reflected by a $100,000
prtre tag
In last year ? budget, the cost of paying
Interest on the national debt wax close to
$200 billion. That Is not as much as the
defense budget, hut It Is close to the amount
of money that goes out lo Social Security
recipients each year and more than goes to
wrlfurr and all other health and human
services activities It Is more money than Is
spent by the federal government each year on
rduraiIon, housing, spare, transportation,
veterans’ benefits and frderal workers' wages
combined.
There Is wasted money in the federal
budget, hut most of It ts at least Intended to
buy goods or services for the benefit o f the
country and Its citizen* But Interest on the
national debt, while It represents income to
some Americans, pay* only for "ren t" on
money the government has long since spent
In previous taidgets. Try to explain lhat to
your kids.
(C )I9 8 9
ASSN.
NEW SPAPER
ENTERPRISE
�t
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, January 11, 1069 — 6A
Kelley
FINANCIAL
Stocks open lower
United Preee International
NEW YOKK — Prices opened slightly lower
Wednesday In moderate trading of New York
Stock Exchange Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
6.25 Tuesday, was off 0.53 to 2202.68 shortly
after the market opened.
Ideclines edged advances 361-323 among the
1,184 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to
about 7.614.000 sharrs.
Stock prices Jell Tuesday In moderate
trading as concern about the possibility of
higher Interest rates led Investors to take
profits on gains won In the previous four
sessions.
Early In the session, around 10 n.m. EST.
buyers pushed the Dow up nearly 5 points,
surpassing (he 2.200 level. But the rally
quickly fizzled. and stock prices drifted at
lower levels throughout the rest of the day.
Analysts said the market was struggling to
rise above the 2.200 level, a feat It has
accomplished during recent sessions but never
at the close.
Dollar mixed, gold lower
U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l
The dollar was mixed In
active trading Wednesday on
m a jo r fo r e ig n c u r r e n c y
markets. Gold wot lower.
Traders In New York said
the dollar gained 'n Europe
despite reports of heavy sell
trig by the W est German
Bundesbank mid possibly
other European central banks.
The Bundesbank, as usual,
refused to comment on Its
open market actions.
In early New York trading,
.lie dollar was hr*i.ul2y lower
against key forrl(ii currencies
In m o d e ra te ’ fa d in g , ns
traders yielded It the ongoing
'.Vest Gciunm i vttlrul bank
selling.
traders m New York tr
(M u le d the Feucral Reserve
Intervened In the foreign
exchange market shortly be*
fore 0 a m. EST. selling dollars
against West German marks.
Traders also reported the
Bank o f England reportedly
sold pounds for West Gentian
marks an the British pound
managed gains ngulnsl the
mark.
In earlier trading In Tokyo,
the dollar rallied sharply
r g a lr t t tor Japanese yen.
closing 1.25 yen higher at
126 95 yen.
Traders in Japan noted that
bchinci llif dollar's rise was
dealer confidence that the
United States, with Its high
Inlrrcst rates, will remain a
sound base for foreign In
vestment.
In E u ro)", the uullar begun
die cwty in Frankfurt nt 1.H39
West Gentian marks, up from
1.8285 marks on Tuesday.
J a p a n e s e fo re c a st tig h te r m o n e y
U n ite d Prsss In ta m a H c n a l
TOKYO - The United Sti.es
will lighten Its monetary |>ollcy gradually In Ihe Hist half of
1989 as continued economic
expansion adds fuel to Infla
tion fears but aettous inflation
will be avoided, the LongTerm Credit Bank o f Japan
said Wednesday.
"T h e U.S. financial system
has grown vulnerable to nigh
Interest tales as the United
Slates has become a nel de
bt or.,’ I Ihe bank's analysis of
the
economy said. "Th e
U.S. monetary authorities will
have lo avoid Inflation and
enhance Ih e stability o f the
financial system."
The ;cport told the dollar
TVtil fall lo about 114 yrn In
fisca l 1989 because' U.S.
authorities will tolerate the
dollar's decline.
r
Local Interest
T h rs e q u o ta tio n s p ro v id e d
b y members o f th e N a tio n a l
A s s o c ia tio n o f S e c u r itie s
O c p ic ra a re re p re s e n ta tiv e
I n t c r - d e a lc r p r ic e s a s o f
m ld - m n r n ln g to d a y . In te rd e a le r m a r k e ts c h a n g e
th ro u g h o u t th e da y. { ‘rices do
tm t In c lu d e r e ta il n M 'k u p o r
m a rk d o w n .
Bid
American Pioneer 3%
Harnett Bank
34%
First Union
21b
31 %
FPftL
Fla. Progress
34%
46
HCA
Hughes Supply 17%
2314
Morrison's
55%
NCR Corjt.
An
1214
Sr-otty1*
Southeast Bank 22%
20%
S iiii T ' ust
68%
Walt Disney
53
Wrstlnghottse
Brunswick
17%
%9%
HBJ
16%
Fla. National
Winn-Dixie
44
29 Tk
Emerson
Ask
4
34%
21%
31%
34%
46%
17%
23%
55H
tni*
12%
22fk
20%
68%
53%
17%
9%
I6?k
44%
30
1 0 :0 0 a .m .
30 Indus 2196.79 up 3 58
20 Trans 9K7 35 up I 13
15 Utils 187.53 up 0.12
65 Slock 837.06 up 1.12
(Lond on m orn in g fix in g
change Is Itased on the pre
vious day's closing prtcej
Il piedlctrd that the U.S.
economic growth will decline
considerably In the second
hall of 1989 because corporate
fixed Investment and housing
Investment will slow down In
response to Interest rate hikes.
Dow Jones
Dow Jones A verages
continued from Page 1A
time allowed large subdivisions
without requln.tg them to have
paved roads. McCollum nalti
county crews frequently have lo
grade the Lake Mills Shores
roads, which wash out during
normal rainstorms.
Lake Mills resident Peggy Beck
said some people have had to
slay In m olds because roads In
front o f thrlr homes were flooded
so bad they couldn't get to thrlr
houses. She said recently a
woman In labor had lo walk foi a
block lo gel lo lrans|»ortallon lo
the hospital because the road In
front of her home was Impass
able due to flooding.
"It's not fair lo have a permit
to build u house and not have a
road lo gel to it." Beck said.
Under a new shared-cost fun
ding mrlhod being explored by
the county. McCollum recom
derson told the H ouse
Committee on Highway Safrly
and Construction that DOT has
greatly Improved lls efficiency
over the past two years and 1s
close lo using up lls cash
reserves.
That "cash crunch" means
DOT would nerd $700 million
over Ihe next live years lo keep
up with lls planned pm|ecls.
Henderson said DOT had long
known Ihe crunch was coming,
hul did not think IXJT’s output
would catch up with Us rash
reserves until tuU- llilsyc-u.
Henderson said hr has not
asked anyone to lobby for an
Increase on his behalf, and that
any such proposed hike would
have lo eomc from Martinez'
office, not DOT.
Henderson said Ihe budget
reqursl he submitted for the
I989-‘ K) fiscal year would lie no
higher Ilian D O I's current $2.3
billion budget.
Prisons
Continued from Page 1A
llnd llsrll mired In debt
without solving the overcrowd
ing problem.
In m a te s to d a y s e r v e an
average 35 percent of their
sentences, compared to 52 per
cent two years ago. Last year's consider a number of bills re
reforms will mean an Increase of stricting early release programs
73 percent In Ihe number of for more dangerous Inmates.
offenders sent lo prison, mean
Il also will consider shifting
ing felons could end up serving mm.ites to community control,
even less lime. Cannon suld.
h ou se a rr e s t, e le c t r o n ic
The conduce Is ex|ieclrd In monitoring programs.
DEATHS
DONALD OWEN
Miami In 1978. She was a
Donald Owen. 58. 27 Windsor restaurant owner In Surfslde.
Isle D rive. L on gw ood . died Fla
Monday at Florida Hospital,
Survivors Include daughter.
Altamonte Springs. Born Feb.
Judy
M oore. Sanford; son.
12. 1930 In Frankfort. Kan. he
William. Charlotte N C • Muter*.
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m
L o u i s e H r o r k b a n k . I'm i
Washington DC.. In 1974. Hr
C harlotte. Jeanette Llnd cll,
was a field service manager for
Stuart. Hazel Christie. North
A T& T and a member o f the
Miami: borthrrs. Raymond ProGood Sam Travel Club.
ulx. J ea n P ro u lx . both o f
S u r v i v o r * lne|u»}*» w ife . wftiuuuinc, ILuold Proulx, port
Shirley; daughlrr. Donna Eva St. Lucie. Harry Proulx. Long
M a rie. A lta m o n te S p rin g s : Island City. NY.; llirre grand
brother. Dale. Frankfort: sister. children.
Carol Drppc. Satina. Kan.
G ram k ow Fun eral H om e.
H a ld w ln -F a lrrh lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs In Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
charge of arrangements.
O LIV E S. WITT
Olive S. Will. 72. 417 Lake
Blvd . Sanford, died Monday at
her residence. Horn Feb 20.
1916 In Jamaica. N Y., she
moved to Sanford from North
normal county functioning
Another 4.000 pages of copies
of meeting minutes have been
p r o v id e d by the S e m in o le
County Expressway Authority at
a cost of $160. Hooper said.
F ifty -s e v e n audio t n p c » o f
authority meetings are also
available lo Kelley at u total cost
of $142.50.
Seven teen com puter tapes
have been provided already to
Kelley under a Jnn. 5 agreement
that she would pay for them at a
cost oi $242.61 for the tapes and
Ihe six hours of supervision
required. Hooper said the tapes
were given lo Kelley Friday, bul
Ihe county has not been paid yet
and the decision whether Kelley
should pay for l hem has been
delayed for two weeks.
H o o p e r had sta lled u n til
Tuesday In producing Kelley's
rrqursl for all counly vendors
paid more than $10,000 for the
last 18 years.
b e ts y L eo n a rd , c o u n ly
purchasing director, said It
w ould tak e two e m p lo y e e s
working 40 hours a week for two
months to review all 56.000
purchase orders that have been
Issued In thul time and copy the
ones sought by Kelley. That
Under the proposal, each lot
owner would pay $1,252 for the
work, plus an additional $168
for a driveway pipe. McCollum
said Ihe amount was acceptable
io .ill tint one of Die 48 home
owners at a recent homeowners
association meeting. Hr said the
usual counly method of requir
ing the lolownrrs In sharr ull Ihe
costs was loo expensive for such
a large area.
But Sturm and commissioner
Fred Strcctmnn bolh opjKtscd
the plan, saying II could prove lo
tie too costly-
Continued from Page 1A
lion certification by Feb
1. Negotiations with carriers are
tut irrw ay with that date In
mind, he said.
In addition lo rescue services,
l^tZenby said. Ihe airport must
add fencing, an emergency plan
.uni ot Ik i equipment In order to
be certified.
In other steps toward landing
■.u ik i aervlct f a (he .itrport. the
authority:
• Approved monlh-to-monlh
leasing of security equipment
needed for |wssenger service.
Including X-ray machines uttd
metal detectors.
• Approved a contract lo re
lo c a te A irlin e A v e n u e was
a p p ro v e d y e s te rd a y . The
authority accepted the low bid of
$168,083.70 front llew ltl Con
tra c tin g Company In c. The
work, scheduled lo begin within
30 days, will accommodate ad
ditional T-hang.its. execu tive
han gars and other a via tion
equipment.
• Approved a consideration for
hiring a parl tlmr air traffic
controller. The airport stuff,
which now has five full time air
IN
#/»
oanai
•* n o n
F R E E
B R E N D A H A R R IS
POPULAR TELEVISION ACRYLIC ARTIST
FRIDAY - JAN. 13 • 7 PM
CLASSES — SAT. & SUN. • JAN. 14-15
FEE (35.00, SUPPLY RENTAL AVAILABLE
requiring commissioners seek
ing targe amounts of general
I n f o r m a t i o n p a y f o r 11
themselves. Bequests of specific
Information In prrparallon for an
Hem lo be considered by Ihe full
commission will be provided at
no cost lo ihe commissioner.
With mmmlssloitrr*' adoption
o f the policy, Kelley would lxrequired lo pay $160 for Ihe
expressway authorlly copies
she's already received and $243
for Ihe H, IOO copies made on Ihe
counly muchlne. Hooper said he
re c o m n te d rd a th r e e
cents jM-t page charge lor those
copies because Kelley used her
own paper. The public 1* re
quired lo pay four cents per |>age
lor copies Irom the counly.
Mom* Chop*! »tl*i « » . Robort McCu'tov«ti
offtoolInf Intormont will bo In Ootlown
Vomoriol Pork Prltndi mo, coll ot
Gromto* Feerl Mom* Thurwtoy from J
p m imtit aoroKo limo Mn Witt It torfvl.tof
tor o foufn*#*. JiWy Moo»* a ion. mil,am
srondchildran. Laura Sonrwa and Carol
Moor*, titlort Louit* Srortbano. JoonoN*
Lmoan. Haiti csnttio and ftraiSart.
Rarmond Joan Horotd andHarr, Prowla
ArranRtmtn'i Sr Cramkeo Punorol
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
D ISftAY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 — Fsrn Park
Ph. 339-696$
Gone Hunt. Owner
Bronze. Marble A C raalte
Briaaon GUARDIAN Funeral-Home 1
FLORAL TRIBUTES 1N
LOVING MEMORY FROM
M U TIN G THE NEED
OF EVERY FAMILY
• Pre Need Planning
• Oul 01 Stats Tranatar
• Local Burial
• Cremation
• Burial In All Military Cemeteriae
& 7 o r(W /
Serving You ft Your Loved
Ones W illi Reasonable I Tires
CASKET FLORALS
M IX E D ..........* ^ . . * 6 5
p |r PH. 834-8350
jJ l~ .f r » d * iX r OeMoi Jr
p|
f unorol Director
CARNATIONS no- , * 7 5
ROSES
GramkowGainos
Funeral Home
. G W , *1 2 5
' {fcrvrce Jo A ll Area M ortuaries "
SEMINOLE C E N T R E ... . . . .
IWil Milt Pttiil
J Z J '/ l l O
LOCALLY OWNEO l OPERATED
150 000 TRACK RO LONOWOOO
WHY PREARRANGE
A FUNERAL?
• By prearranging, you assume Ihe
responsibility ol personalizing
your lunoral service
• You eliviale Ihe necessity of
loved onos making arrangomonts
during the time of gftel
• Paym ent can be arranged In
monthly Installments with no
finance charge
BETTE R
GRAMKOW
• At Gramkow Funeral Home you talk with
a professional funeral director, who Is
thoroughly trained and experienced,
net Just a salesperson
GRAMKOW
F U N E R A L HOME
WITT. Olive »
tvorrl MTikn tor Mr, Otorf x * rt ft.
•r Vantore. .So *o* Moral*, Mil tr l a
oNorsoon ot Gr*"W*s r*wr*l
D E M O N S T R A T IO N
Hooper recommended com
missioners adopt a new policy
I ruffle- controllers, needs lo
expand If additional o|K*rntlons
are taken on. LaZrnby said.
FUNERALS
711 $. Hwy. 427
Longwood. FL
3 3 0 -3 1 0 2
Morse said Kelley was review
ing ihe available Information
from the clerk's oilier and might
not seek the entire original
amount requested. Morse said
Ihe cusls w rrr set by stale
statutes and she could nol vary
them, allhough she would seek a
legal opinion as lo whether
Kelley can copy the materials
herself on her own equipment
mended commissioners pay for
Ihe In-house design and con
tracted cotisinietK.ii of the p-n*Ing and drainage Improvements,
ul a cost of alKtut $640,000. The
148 lot owners would share the
remaining $320,000 cost o f the
materials for Ihe paving.
IX WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
SANFORO. FLORIDA
Telephone ( 407) 322 3 2 13
ittiif Om w
AI ,r l f
"Every cfTort has been made to
this point lo provide the In
formation." Hooper said. Kelley
had charged Iasi month Hooper
was trying lo stonewall hrr
efforts lo rolled Ihe Information
by claim ing It was a large,
time-consuming and cosily tusk.
Court Clerk Maryannr Morse
said Tuesday morning she'll
charge either Kelley or Ihe
counly $73,439 for all Ihe copies
and m icrofilm requested by
Kelley In Derrmlter If she w ants
them all. Another $5,537 In
copies anti tape* werr provided
free by former clirk David Ber
rien and Morse said she wouldtiT
charge for those.
Airport
Tax
Continued from Page 1A
request will cost Kelley up lo
$12,000 for Ihe labor and mate
rials.
Hooper *«M Krllry lr al«n
reviewing ihe list ol nearly 80
counly icm n illteet created by
coinmlsalonera since 1970 to ser
which ones she wnnts. She had
originally requested copies of
meeting minutes and ntemlter
lists for alloflhrtn.
Another 240 tapes, al an
estimated contract cosl o f $600.
has not been produced. Hooper
said.
minimum wage and had com
pleted matt of the requested
duplication In two nr three
weeks prior to ChrHlirux* She
said tut* gills did not disrupt
Paving
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold ft silver
prices quotrd In dollars per
troy ounce Wednesday:
Gold
London
Previous close 404.75 up 2.00
Morning fixing 403.50off 1.25
Hong Kong 402.50o(T2.80
New York
Comex spot gold open 403.80
unchanged
Comex spot silver open
up 0.02
O
Continued from Page IA
Ihe county should adopl
a policy that large-scale requests
o f copies should br nnld by the
commissioner seeking II. nut Ihe
taxpayer.
Kelley said Ihe request was
tnude os a commissioner for the
countv's benefit, not her own
personal use. But Strretmnn
c o u n tere d , sa y in g she had
chungcd the Intent o f her origi
nal request.
" I l Is Im proper to spend
money, then call It a county
project." SUrctmun said.
"Aren't you asking the tax
payers In bear you r cost?."
asked Sturm.
Glenn said she liked the Idea of
a computer library, but said
Kelley has used an Improper
approach In seeking It.
" I wish this would have come
to a work session before II
became an Issue." Glenn said.
At a work session Tuesday
m orning. Hooper said 8.100
to p ic s o f the 17,500 copies
Kelley has already received were
mude by Kelley employees using
Ihe county copy machine and
the county should r'txrgc Kelley
$243 for use of the machine.
Another 9.400 copies had been
made by Kelley employees using
Iter own machine and puper.
Kelley said Ihe nix "Kelley
g ir ls " as they w ere known
among county staff, were paid
r t i 'Tjm
r
PROVIDING PERSONAL SERVICES TOR OVER 100 TEARS
BIU. WELBORN
OPEN "SHORTY" SMITH. SR.
PAUL NEWBY
SPONSORING THE
The GUARDIAN PLAN*
v z
I'r r u r r u n g r il T it t im il I ’ m g rn m
S a n fo rd . Fla.
14071122 2131
Cornor of 9tk Sheet and Loot.I
op»(»r»u saw* its#
JAMES E SCHUITEMAN
LTD
GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
8AMFORD, FL 32773
I MJd Ml |$h$r« •$$
I
*»•• mm e
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
ZIP
BTA’.E
PMOT1E
�• a — Saiiford Mtraid. Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, January 11, 1069
Ex-Navy man charged with spying
NATIONAL
BRIEFS
U n lls d Brass In te rn a tio n a l
Skiiers found dead after blizzard
BEND Ore. — T w o people were found dead on a
croas-country nkl trail In central Oregon Tuesday, less than a
day after a blizzard dumped 24 inches of snow on the area In
14 hours, authorities said.
The boater r * T f fattnd hv a crua*-counUy skier In an area
known <ta Dutchman's Flat, about 20 miles west o f Bend,
according to Jeff Lokting. marketing and communications
manager at the nearby Mt. Bachelor ski resort.
Lokting said the bodies, which were covered with snow, were
found when another skier saw a blanket protruding from the
snow and went over to pull it out.
A dispatcher at the Deschutes County Sheriffs Office
confirmed that two people had been found In the area, but she
declined to release the names until relatives had been notified.
The bodies were found Just oululde Mt. Bachelor, which has
both downhill and cross-country skiing. Lokting said.
Giuliani resigns; 'open* to mayoral bid
NEW YORK — In closing the book on his celebrated career os
a federal prosecutor. Rudolph Giuliani said he would not "shut
the door on the possibility o f running for mayor” against
controversial Incumbent Ed Koch.
Giuliani, who gained national fame prosecuting New York
mobsters, political grafters and Wall Slreet crooks, made
nlhcUil Tuesday what he has been saying for weeks — he will
leuve office at the end o f January.
But the Republican remained coy about his future career
plans and n possible challenge to thr„«-term Democratic mayor
Koch.
" I have not shut the door on the possibility o f running for
mayor,” said Giuliani, frequently compared to Thomas E.
Dewey, the man who held the same federal Job 50 years ago.
was elected New York's governor and who lost in a presidential
bid against Harry Truman.
Giuliani stressed that he remains committed to public
service, bul he ruled out accepting a post In Washington,
explaining that he wants to remain in New York where his wife,
Donna Hanover, la a news anchor on WPIX-TV.
NORFOLK. Vn. - The materi
al a former
iHogStfl1.* tr’ed
to sell to the S oviets was
"sensitive, anti-submarine In
formation" that undercover fed
eral a ge n ts a p p a re n tly In
tercepted before any o f It leaked
out. FBI officials said.
Craig Kunkle. a former petty
officer, was arrested Tuesday
and charged with espionage for
allegedly trying to pass the
classified material about U.S.
anti-submarine warfare capabili
ties to a foreign government.
"W e count this as a major
success el the FBI." said Irvin
Wells, special agent In charge of
the bureau's Norfolk office. Wells
prulsed undercover agents nnd
Navy Investigators for foiling
Kunkle’s alleged spylna activi
ties.
fW e count this as a major success of the
FBI J
-FBI agant Irvin Walls
"W e have interdicted his effort
to pass secrets to Ihe Soviets."
Wells said.
Wells would not elaborate on
the exact nature ol the Informa
tion Kunkle was alleged to have
been Interested In passing to the
Soviet Union, suylng. " I can only
tell you that It was sensitive,
anti-submarine Information.”
Kunkle never transmitted the
c l a s s i f i e d In fo r m a t io n he
allegedly gathered during his
Navy service. Wells said, adding.
“ There Is no Indication that hr
was acting other than alone.”
Kunkle. 39. a Virginia Beach
security guard who spent 12
years in the Navy, was arrested
about 12:30 p.m EST at a
Williamsburg motel as he met
with t*.re FBIundem ver agent*.
Wells said.
Kunkle. who served in anti
submarine units In the Atlantic
nnd Pacific fleets, was charged
with espionage In the gathering
or delivering o f defense informa
tion lo aid a foreign government
and with Ih e disclosure of
classified information. If con
victed. he could face a maximum
penalty of life In prison.
Kunlde is married to a woman
rnllsteo in the Navy. Wells said.
T h e w ife , w h o s e nam e Is
believed to be Suzanne, ta not
believed to be Involved in the
spying. Wells said, but he caut'oneu thtt >uiliVHRe» had red
ruled out such an involvement.
Chuck S tc ln rn c li. an FBI
spokesman Iri Washington, said
Kunkle left the military under
c lo u d e d c ir c u m s t a n c e s in
October 1985 but unrelated to
security matters.
“ Mr. Kunkle was. In fact,
discharged after hla 12 years of
enlisted service and this dis
charge was quote, ‘under less
than honorable conditions.*”
Stelnmctz said. “ It occurred on
Oct. 4. 1985.”
A federal law enforcement
source told United Press In
ternational that Kunkle wus
discharged far multiple Incidents
involving Indecent exposure.
Bankers accused of costing taxpayers billions
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Mem tiers of
ihe House Banking Committee
accused the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board Tuesday o f costing
taxpayers untold billions o f
dollars and making the rich even
richer In panic sales of failed
savings and loans.
But controversial Bank Board
Chairman P ;tr.« W all, and
m em bers Roger Martin and
Lawrence White, rejected the
chorus of complaints. They said
they saved taxpayers at least $0
billion tn December by selling
broke thrifts to new owners and
managers.
The bank hoard gave away
billions In tax breaks and other
subsidies to the new owners. In
p a rt, b e ca u s e th e F cd cru l
Savings and Loan Deposit Corp.,
whlcti Insures thrift depositors,
is itself technically Insolvent.
Seated near carts that were
overflowing with stacks of doc
uments detailing the ownership
transfers or liquidations. Wail
said the board had met Its
responsibility In stabilizing the
troubled savings and loan In
dustry.
" W e h a v e s t o p p e d th e
hemorrhage in the thrift In
dustry,” Wall said.
But there was a barrage of
criticism over the board's o ven ll
handling o f m ore than 200
Insolvent Institutions last year.
Lawmakers and other critics
were especially concerned about
the flurry o f 75 thrift deals In
December, as Investors and the
hank board rushed to bent a Jan.
1 deadline on tax breaks.
The critics also have com
plained that new ownrts and
investors were. In some cases,
not qualified to run thrifts ami
ihnt their invest men is were rela
tively small compared lo the
v a lu e o f th e uaer-ts t h r y
purchased. In same cases, the
bank board provided guarantees
to Investors that. If thr economy
g o e s sour, c o u ld cost the
Treasury billions o f dollurs,
''Tilts allows the rich to get
richer." Rep. Jim Leach, Blown,
told the bank board members.
“ If It works, thr investor makes
a killing.”
Officers reassigned after Marine’s death
CAMP LEJEtiNE N O — T w o top-ranking offteera of the
Marine battalion l hat accidentally left one of Its soldiers to die
in the 120 degree heat of the Mojave Desert lost August were
reassigned Tuesday after a review o f the Investigation into the
death.
Lt. Col. E.J. Robeson, commander o f the 3rd Battalion. 2nd
Marine Regiment, and executive officer MaJ. T.L. Holm will be
relieved o f their duties and reassigned to other Jobs within the
division, a Camp Lcjeune spokesman said late Tuesday.
The reassignments are a result o f the disappearance and
death o f Lance CpI. Jason J. Rnther o f Minneapolis.
No disciplinary action Is being considered against Robeson or
Holm. Mar Inc officials said.
The remains of Bother were discovered last month about two
miles from the point where he was last seen during a three-day
training exercise ntTwcntynlne Fali.fA.Csllf.. In August.
Rothcr. 19. stationed at T m ip Ltjeunc,
plait-a
a road
guide In the desert, but troops apparently neglected to pick him
up at the conclusion of hts duties. He was reported missing 40
hours later, but searchers found no sign of him. a Marine
Investigation said.
N O W
! D E E P E R
D IS C O U N T S
A T
Lumber unions call strike in two states
ItlR TLA N D , Ore. — Unions representing 4.700 lumber
workers Tuesday called a strike at Rose burg Forest Products
milts In southern Oregon and northern California to begin
Wednesday morning.
Brad Whit, spokesman for the Western Council o f Industrial
Workers in Portland, said the strike was prompted by a
company decision lo Impose a new contract that reduces wages
immediately by an average of • ! per hour and eliminates a
• 1.400 signing bonus that had been previously offered
Bill llubbrll. president o f the International Woodworkers of
America, said the unions Jointly decided to strike Roseburg
operations at 12 locations In the two states.
The Western Council represent* about 3,800 workers and
the IWA about 000 at plants In Anderson, Ml. Shasta. Red
Bluff. Redding, und Weed. Calif., and In Coqulttc. Dillard.
Dixonvlllc. Goshen. North Bend. Riddle and Roseburg. Oregon.
Roseburg Forest Products is the only major wood products
company that hoa failed to reach a new contract agreement
with the unions, which struck a dozen firms last summer.
Idling up to 8.BOO workers.
Thr unions und the company had been negotiating off and on
for months and an Impasse was declared after a Jan. 5
meeting.
Appropriate licenses for this
Only Zayre's regular stock Is included.
Solar flares to play havok on Earth
BOULDER. Colo. — Several major tolar flares are occurring
on the sun. which could lead to disturbances In power
transmissions and communications on Earth over the next
week, scientists at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration said Tuesday.
An X-category flare, which exhibits the most Intense fluting
and indicates u large active sunspot region on the sun. was
observed at 4 p in. EST. NOAA spokesman William J. Brennan
said.
During the las* few days, two flares o f this magnitude have
been observed. The sunspot region Is expected to produce
additional X-claas flares In the coming weeks. Brennan said.
These flares can cause effects on Earth such as disturbances
hi electrical power transmission systems, pipelines and
long-line telephone networks, as well ac interference with some
kinds of radio communications and broadcasts.
EVERY FAMOUS
BRAND INCLUDED
From UniUd Proas international reports
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�Sanford M»rald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 11. 1989 — 7 A
Abu Nidal tops terrorist list
Koop: Anti-smoking effort
is saving million of lives
United P raia International
•'•'ASiUKOTui't — Surgeon
G e n e r a l C. E v e r e t t K o o p
applau ded the social trend
ugalnst smoking for saving m il
lions o f lives but said Tuesduy
stepped-up efTorts are needed to
dissuade children, women and
minorities from cigarettes.
"T h e ashtray Is following the
spittoon Into oblivion,” said
Koop In a massive review of the
25 years since the first surgeon
general's report Unking smoking
to cancer.
"W ith this evolving social
milieu, the population has been
giving up smoking In increasing
numbers.” he said. "Nearly half
o f nil living adults who ever
smoked have quit.
"T h e moat Impressive decline
In smoking has occurred among
m en . S m o k in g p r e v a le n c e
among men has fallen from 50
percent In 1965 to 32 percent In
1987. These changes represent
nothing less than a revolution In
behavior.”
Koop labeled the national antl-smoklng campaign as "a ma
jor put*»c healih oucceea” will,
"few parallels” because without
the 196-1 report by Dr. Luther
Terry, there would have been 91
million American smokers be
tween the ages of 15 to 84 years
In 1985. Instead o f 56 million.
"It was accomplished despite
Ihc addictive nature of tobacco
und the pow erful econom ic
forces promoting Its use." he
said
Hoop's report said:
• Smoking among adults de
creased from 40 percent In 1965
to 29 percent In 1987.
• Between 1964 and 1985,
about 750,000 smoking-re laied
d e a th s w e r e a v o id e d or
postponed as a result of de
cisions to quit smoking or not to
start. Another 2.1 million lives
will be saved between 1986 and
the year 2000 for the same
re a s o n s . T h e a v e r a g e life
expectancy gained for every
postponed death was 2 1 years.
• As o f mid-1988. 42 states
U n lta d Proaa In te rn a tio n a l
C. Evorelt Koop
and more than 320 communities
hud adopted laws or regulations
restricting smoking In public
places and nn estimated onr-half
o f large businesses have an
nnti-smoklng policy for workers.
B u s h ’s h e lp a s k e d on n u c le a r d e fe n s e s p e n d in g
U n lts d P r e s s In ta rra t.'o n a l
W A S H IN G T O N A key
lawmaker urged President-elect
G eorge Bush W ednesday to
•■ora wid: Congress on a pro
posal to s ta b iliz e s tra te g ic
nuclear defense spending with a
10-year ptnn that could stop the
squeeze on such systems.
" A new administration Is tak
ing office, perhaps for eight
vears. Now Is the time lor
Democrats and Hcpublicans.
White House and Congress, to
put all the weapons systems Into
the pot. take a long. 10-year
view, work the tradeoffs and
build a strategic consensus"
rather than figh t o v e r the
weapons in the halls of Con
g r e s s . s a id H o u se A r m e d
Services Committee Chairman
Les Aspin. D-Wls.
Aspln detailed his proposal In
remarks prepared for a National
Press Club luncheon.
Such a consensus. Aspln said,
might allow both the construc
tion o f the a d m in istration backed rail-mobile MX missile
with its 10 warheads and the
so-called "M ldgctm an" missile
that many congressional Demo
crats support. The Mldgctman is
u unc-warhead. mobile missile.
The competing systems have
been at the heart of n con
troversy that for the last eight
year* has seen little done to
enhance the survivability of U.S.
land-based missiles.
Specifically. Aspln proposed
tossing all strategic programs
Into a "p ot” of both programs
and money.
In 1989. some 4 3 1 billion Is
bring spent on ihr programs,
and hr said It should be held
constnot for 10 years, adjusting
onlv for Inflation. A longer-term
view of the programs, he said,
w ould pci m il Irudc-ofU in lim in g
among llic programs, and their
procurem ent and operating
costs.
Strategic programs arc consid
ered to include the land-based
missiles, submarines and their
missiles, and Intercontinental
range bombers, which now In
clude the B-52 and B IB and
soon will Include the B-2 stealth
bomber.
Congress lost year kept both
missile programs alive into Ihc
coming Bush administration, an
example of how competing pro
grams can each prevent the
other from advancing.
Aspln said a strategic con
sensus is possible because Bush
Is nut a Washington outsider,
and thuse who surround .him
have Washington expert!
Democrats r e «liM ';th ty - cafinbt
grab the White House Just yet.
and Hepublicans cannot grab
control o f Congress. He also said
su rp rise s by S oviet le a d e r
Mikhail Gorbachev have added
uncertainly to superpower rela
lions.
And. lie said, “ I'm betting on
b ip a r t is a n s h ip fo r a v e r y
practical reason. Wc can expect
only a flat defense budget and
the strategic program o f the
Bush admlnlui ration sim ply
won't fit. Something has to be
done and confrontation isn't
likely to accomplish it."
Aspln
warned
WASHINGTON - The United
States named the Abu Nidal
group e i “ ihc must dangerour
t e r r o r l s t o r g a n i z a t i o n In
existence” In a new Pentagon
publication Tuesday and said
Libyan terrorism appears to be
on the rise.
Mruiiwhltc, h dcfon-c official,
who spoke only on the condition
that he not be Identified, said
Iran's stale-sponsored terrorism
“ over the past number o f years”
has been more dangerous and
threatening to Washington than
Libya's.
The 131-page hook. "Terrorist
Group Profiles.” lists all o f the
terrorist organizations in the
world, contains background on
the groups and leaders, and cites
the crimes the U.S. government
believes they committed.
"The release (of the report) at
this time has nothing to do with
the current situation In the
Middle East." Assistant Secre
t a r y o f D e fe n s e C h a r le s
Whitehouse cautioned reporters
at a Pentagon briefing.
The book, he said. Is a com
pilation o f "open source materi
al" that has been "confirmed by
classified sources" In U.S. In
telligence.
"T h e Abu Nidal Organization
Is the most dangerous terrorist
organization In existence, and its
area of operations Is one of Ihc
most extensive,” the publication
states.
The Libyan-based Palestinian
group ts dted for machine gun
and grennde attacks on the
Home and Vienna airports In
Ihr past number of years that
Iran clearly tojrs the list " he
said
Me eped (I k ’ ranlan-barkid
H ezbollah or Islam ic Jihad
group m Lebanon, which he said
kidnapped and still holds several
Americans In Beirut and which
also directrd Ihc bomb attack
that killed 241 Marines in Beirut
in 1983
The Iranians are Ihr most
lethal terrorists " I f you're talking
body count.” hr said. But the
"terrorism directed by Iran has
for the most (tart been very
goal-oriented and discriminate."
unlike that of Abu Nidal.
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ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
.ATTORNEY AT 'AW
oTiixMsvxxs 339-2022
StfV 10* 177 Mafland Am
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\UIBMtoajxt* m*m
that
"bipartisanship can't survive a
buttle as big as the federal
budget.”
" F e e l G ood A g a in ''
LAKE MARY BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
DONOGHUE*
DR. T H O M A S FT VANORLL, O.C.
C h iro p ra ctic F am ily
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JU ST BR IN G IN A N Y C O M PE T ITO R 'S C U R R E N T A D ..: SAVE TIME & SAVE SS AT AB
Am t n e t'* L tr g t i t Hint and Spmtt Marc/ianf
1985 that killed 16 people and
Injured 60.
Most recently. Ihr book said. It
carried out the May 1988 attack
In Kh-ulomn on the Acrop«»e
Hotel and Sudan Club where
right people were killed and 21
wounded. Including five Ameri
cans.
" If you look at the history of
Abu Nutal attacks and the Indis
criminate nature o f the casu
alties, that's what makes him —
In our eyes — more lethal." the
anonymous defense official said.
It ts "a very lethal, dangerous
group.”
The publication listed Iran.
A fg h a n is ta n and L ib y a .is
"am ong the most notorious state
sponsors o f terrorism." and said
that in addition to giving Abu
NIdol's group a base o f opera
tion. “ there arc other signs that
Libyan involvement In terrorism
may be again on the rise."
Referring to the Libyans, the
defense official said. "W e 'v e
seen much more contact, pro
s e ly tizin g If you w ill, with
groups In far-flung places In
Europe.”
"W hen we re talking about
Libyan terrorism on the rise Ir,
that book, we're talking over the
past vear — ifter a relative
decline in the wake o f" the U.i>
bombing of Libya In April 1986.
he said.
The official was asked whether
he thought Iran or Libya should
be on top of the list for slatesponsored terrorism tn terms of
the dungcr and threat to the
United States.
"Between Iran and Libya. I
think there’s no question over
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Jtr,_?ry 11. I9M
WORLD
BRIEFS
Soviets may not meet Afghan deadline
MOSCOW — Deputy Foreign Minister Yuli Vorontsov warned
Tuesday tt Is no longer certain the Soviet Union will meet the
Feb. 13 deadline for withdrawing Its remaining 30 000 troops
from Afghanistan.
However, western diplomats In New Delhi reported Tuesday
the pullout suspended late last year will resume Sunday — a
month before the dendllne Imposed by a peace accord signed In
Geneva last April.
Reversing past statements by Soviet officials. Vorontsov, who
recently returned to Moscow after meeting with U.S.-backed
Moslem rebels In Pakistan and Iran, said the Soviet Union Is no
longer locked Into the Feb. 15 deadline.
Vorontsov also accused the United States o f abandoning the
peace accord and helping force suspension o f the troop
withdrawal by continuing to supply arms to Moslem rebels
trying to topple the Soviet-backed Afghan regime.
"W e do not ace from the United States any Indications of Its
genuine desire to work toward an Afghan settlement." said
Vorontsov, who is also the Soviet ambassador to Afghanistan.
In Washington. White House spokesman Marlin Fltiwater
said the United States had no official word on a pullout delay,
saying. "W e still expect them to meet the deadline.’ *
11 die in Philippine fighting
BACOLOD. Philippines — Communist guerrillas tossed a
grenade at a government patrol In the central Island of Negros,
sparking a series o f battles that left 1 1 people dead, the military
sold Wednesday.
The military said the clashes began Tuesday morning when
guerrillas of the New People’s Arm y hurled a grenade at u
'onstabuinry patrol In E.B Mngnlon_ town and then opened
lire. Three rebels were killed and four soldiers were wounded In
the encounter.
Later In the afternoon, the two group battled again In two
areas in the outskirts of the town, leaving three rebels, four
soldiers nnd a civilian dead.
The military also said a 3 3 -year-old turmer was killed and
three others were wounded when guerrillas raided a village In
the nearby Island o f Cebu last week. The rebels lied with a
water buffalo, three horses and other Items.
Moscow site of emergency ianding
MOSCOW — A Pan American Airways Jet cn route from
Frankfurt. West Germany, to New Delhi. India, with 341 people
aboard made an emergency landing at Moscow's Shrrcmctlevo
airport Wednesday after one o f <ts four engines malfunctioned,
an airport ofTlclal said.
One of the Boeing 747's engines was shut down after a drop
in oil pressure, und the ~raft was diverted to Moscow, landing
safely at about 2 a.m. Moscow time, the official said.
A replacement aircraft for the 341 passengers was being
flown in from West Germany, a Pan Am official said.
Central American summit may be held
MANAGUA. Nicaragua — President Daniel Ortega said
Tuesday night that he has reluctantly agreed to reschedule a
summit meeting o f Central American presidents for after the
Jan. 20 Inauguration of President-elect George Hush.
Ortega said he and other regional leaders had fulled to
change the the mind of Costa Rican President Oscar Arias, w'ho
demanded that the summit scheduled for Jan. 15-16 in El
Salvador be Dostponed until Bush's Central American policy
becomes clear*
A preliminary meeting in Mnnagua of dlplomuU from five
countries that will take part In the summit was called off
Tuesday after the presidents decided to accept Arias's
suggestion.
Ortega said there was a risk the Central Amerirun peace
process "w ill lose credibility** because of the postponement,
but said Nicaragua would push for the summit in he held us
soon us possible.
"The most probable dale would lie the last two weeks of
February." Ortega said.
Ortega criticized Arias's suggestion to wait for Bush to define
his Central American policy, saying. " If you don't go out and
set the policy, you run the risk that he IBush) will come nnd
dictate It you."
Ortega. Arias, Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador. Jose
Azrona of Honduras and Vlnicto Ccrezo o f Guntcmulu were
scheduled to discuss the faltering Central American pence plan
to which all agreed in August 19H7.
Singapore won’t return to Rose Parade
SINGAPORE — Tourism officials announced Wednesday Ihul
Singapore Is pulling out of next year's Tournament of Roses
Parade In Pusudcna. C a lif. niter falling to land any award for
the second consecutive year.
Singapore's entry In the Jan. I floral spectacular this year
was a mechanically-operated dragon that puffed smoke
marking 1989 us the Lunur Year of the Dragon.
Singapore began participating In 1983 and won un award
every year for the first five. In 1986 a float featuring a giant
monkey god garnered the top prize, the Sweepstakes Award.
Watched by thousands o f spectators along Colorado
Boulevard In Pasadena us well as a worldwide television
audience or 350 million, the rxtravaganza has been viewed ns a
good publicity opportunity for Its entrants from all over lire
world.
"Singapore has bud very good mileage, but we arc adopting
new marketing strategies." said Dawn Ow. spokeswoman for
the Tourist Promotion Board.
Ow acknowledged that his budget was lower this year than
previously but declined to reveal the actual amount.
To save on costs, dancers on the Singapore floa* this year
were hired In California and not flown tn, as In past years, from
Singapore.
Panda inbreeding may threaten species
OEUtNG — The giant panda already faring extinction In It*
native land, has been forced Into a cycle of Inbreeding that
could soon lead the species to an evolutionary dead end. a lop
Chinese zoologist warned Wednesday.
Small bands of giant pandu.s In China's central mountain
regions have been separated, leading lo Increased Inbreeding
and the "deterioration of the species," Pan Wenshl. a panda
expert at Beijing University, told the semi-official China News
Service.
The zoologist suggested a program to move male |>uiidaa in
ihc wild from group to group. In order to ensure a mure varied
genetic mix.
Fewer than 1,000 pandas survive lu the wild, scattered In
grou|*s of fewer than 50 pandas each across 12 mountainous
preserves in China's nigged Sichuan. Gansu and Shaanxi
provinces.
The small bunds are highly vulnerable in extinction from
food shortages, disease, punching and loss of hablial due to
expansion of farming areas by Chinese peasant*
Pan *uld that In Ihe Qtnllng Mountains, which cross central
Shaanxi and Sichuan provinces, five groups of pandas inliabll
areas separated by dense mountain forests While four of the
groups can Interact and Irecly exchange mates, the filth group
has been cut olf hum the rest.
"According to genetic theory, tin pandas in this area will all
Ik- cousins within HO years." be said
From United Press International reports
Mexican fuel threatened
Oi! workers may out supply
duG to union leader's arrest
United Press International
MEXICO CITY - Thousands
of oil workers threatened to cut
utl Mexico’s gasoline supply after
their union leader was arrested
for Illegal possession of firearms
os pari of what the government
said was a conspiracy to un
dermine national security.
Joaquin Hernandez Galicia
was arrested Tuesday In a raid
on his home that sparked a gun
tw lik between police and the
union leader's bodyguards. One
police agent was killed.
F o l l o w i n g th e u r r e s t .
thousands of the union leader's
supporters protested In the oil
city o f Francisco Mndero In
northeastern Mexico and In the
capital, and oil workers threat
ened to cut off the nation's
gasoline supply.
Long lines ol cars formed nt
gasoline stations In Ihe caplin)
late Tuesday and the govern
ment deployed troops at key
petroleum installations across
the country and at the head
quarters o f the oil workers un
ion.
A ttorn ey G en eral Enrique
Alvurcz del Castillo said Tuesday
night that 35 people had been
arrested on a variety of charges,
inclu ding possessin g illeg a l
weapons.
Alvarez said Hernandez, lead
er o f the powerful union of
workers o f the state-run oil
company Pctroleos Mcxlcanos.
known as PEMEX. was arrested
at Ills home In Madcro, 200
miles northeast o f Mexico City.
He said Ihe arrests were mude
after a monthlong Investigation.
A spokesman for Alvarez told
United Press International that
the governm ent ordered the
leaders arrested because "they
planned to paralyze the head-
One engine shut down
before 737 crashed
Unltsd Press Intsrnstlonsl
LONDON - Th e lead In
vestigator In Britain's second
aviation disaster in IS Jays said
one o f the Boeing 737's engines
was damaged by fire and the
other quit before the new aircraft
crashed north of London, killing
44 people.
NBC News quolcd U.S. g o v
ernment sources Tuesday as
saying the pilots knew they had
a problem In one engine but
turned off the wrong one. caus
ing the crush Sunday of the
commuter (light from Loudon's
Heathrow Airport to Belfast.
Northern Ireland, with 126 peo
ple aboard.
The sources told NBC thnt an
analysis of the flight data re
corder und cockpit voice record
er from the Jet. which monitored
which engines were on at a given
time and whal the pilots were
saying, showed that an ularm
sounded 15 minutes after leav
ing Heathrow Indicating engine
problems und one engine began
vibrating.
The pilots radioed flight con
trollers and said they w ere
shutting down the right engine,
the sources told NBC. But evi
dence from survivors and the
wreckage Indicated only the left
engine was malfunctioning.
After shutting off the right
engine, the pilots told controllers
the situation was under control
and then flew for another 19
minutes, unaware they were
using only the bad engine.
The U.S. sources said that Just
before the crash, tlir crew ap
parently realized what they bud
done and tried to restart llic
right engine, which could have
carried the Boeing 737-400 to
safety.
Ed T r im b le , head o f the
Transport Ministry's Air A cci
dents Investigation Branch, had
said Investigators were still try
ing to determine why the right
cngt >: was switched off.
Th e Investigators Tuesday
questioned the pilot o f British
Midland A irw a y s Flight 92.
Capt. Kevin Hunt, who remained
hospitalized In serious condition
but no details o f the session were
released.
A totnl of 44 people died
aboard (he 1 2 -wcek-old aircraft
when tt slnmmrd Into an em
bankment o f B ritain's main
north-south highway and within
sight of the runway lights o f the
East Midlands Airport as Hunt
struggled to land the craft.
There were 82 survivors from
the crash In Kcgworth, 110
miles north o f London, 74 of
whom remained hospitalized.
The accident came after Bri
tain's worst air disaster in which
a smuggled bomb exploded and
downed a Pan Am Boeing 747
Dec. 21 onto the Scottish vlllngc
o f Lockerbie, killing all 259
people aboard nnd 1 1 more on
the ground.
Ten minutes Into the flight
Sunday. Hunt reported the left
engine was on fire, ana an
emergency landing was ordered
at East Midlands Airport. But <hc
pilot said the second engine
failed before the Jet could reach
thcn'rstrtp.
Transport Ministry spokesman
Paul McKle said. " I t w on't
become apparent until the strip
down, as to why the right engine
shut off. We won't know until
the beginning of next week.”
Trimble said even though the
flight recorders had been rccav
ered. the engines would have to
be extracted from the wreckage
before a more thorough check
could be conducted.
T h e en gin es w ere Jointly
m a n u fa c tu r e d b y G e n e r a l
Electric and Snccma. a French
company.
quarters of PEMEX and work
a gain st the w h ole national
e c o n o m y . It is a w e l l onxesuated conspiracy that at
tempted to undermine national
securlly."
Alvarez said Hernandez, also
‘mown as "L a Qulna." and 18
other oil Industry labor leaders
were unrest'd Tw cviay moralng
tn Madero and Mexico City, and
the remaining 16 were arrested
tn the afternoon.
He said the arrested oil union
leaders Inclu ded Jose Sosa
M artin ez, fo rm e r secretarygeneral o f the National Revolu
tionary Union o f Petroleum
Workers o f the Mexican Re
public.
One police agent. Identified os
Gerardo Antonio Zamora Arrloja, was killed by union body
gu ards d u rin g the arrests.
Alvarez said. Police said other
officers were wounded, but did
not say how many.
Officials said Hcmandrz was
taken by military plane to Santa
Lucia military base In Mexico
City.
in Mexico City, some 20.000
Hernandez supporters marched J
In front of the National Palace to
protest the arrests and vowed to
remain In the downtown Zocalo '
plnza until their leaders were
freed.
.
“ There will be no gasoline
tomorrow unless 'La Qulna Is '
freed.'* the protesters shouted.
Tuesday night, oil workers '
bad stopped work nt ut least two j
Peincx refineries and threatened J
to cut o ff oil and gasoline
supplies If their leaders were not
freed.
In M exico C ity, most gas ,
stations closed early amid panic ’
buying by worried motorists. ''
Long lines, many of more than *1
50 cars, formed at Ihc few J
stations rrmalnlng open.
Hernandez Is no longer un j1
official of ihc union but i» widely 1
believed to remain In control of
the lubor organization he lias led *
for 30 years. He Is a member o f '
the ruling Institutional Rrvolu- j
Unitary Party, or PRI. but Is not
considered an ally of Its 1988
presidential candidate.
Plastic explosive used
in Pan Am jet downing
Unltsd Prssa Intsrnstlonsl
LONDON — Seintex. known
to be In the hands cf terror
ists, "very probably" was Ihe
h a r d -to - d e te c t p la s tic
explosive that downed Pun
Am Flight 103 last month
over Scotland, killing 270
people. Britain’s top transpor
tation official said.
Transport Ministry Secre
tory Paul Channon also told
Parliament Tuesday the bomb
was planted In the No. 1 cargo
und baggage bold Just tn front
of the aircraft's wing.
However. Channon said "It
Is too early to say yet where
the article containing the
explosive originated."
"S ig n s o f the use o f a
h ig h -p e rfo rm a n c e plastic
explosive, which was very
probably, but not certainly
Semlex. point lo some wellorganized und well-supplied
terrorist g rou p ." he said,
without elaborating.
Sem tex is an explosive
made by Czechoslovakia, and
Is known to be in the hands of
terrorist groups In many
countries. It Is difficult to
detect because It ts odorless
nnd nearly Impossible to spot
with the X-rays routinely
used In a irp o rt se cu rity
checks.
Channon said a tram of
Czech explosives experts were
to arrive Wednesday In Bri
tain to assist with the In
vestigation o f the Dec. 21
explosion and downing of Ihe
Pan Am Boeing 747. which
killed 259 passengers and
errw. as well as 11 residents
of Lockerbie. Scotland.
C h a n n o n r e f u s e d to
sp ecu late about how the
bomb had been placed aboard
th e tr a n s -A tla n tic flig h t
bound for New York.
r
i
i
I
■
A r a b s s t a ll c lo s in g s t a t e m e n t j
a t t o x ic w e a p o n s c o n f e r e n c e •<
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnatlonal
PARIS — A demand by Libya
and other A rab stales lhal
nuclear arsenals be destroyed
along with chemical weapons
stockpiles stalled efforts to
formulate a closing statement by
145 nations intending a confer
ence on toxic weapons.
Th e Arab nations, led by
Libya. Iraq und Syria, argued
Tuesday that It was unfair lo
renounce chemical weapons, or
the "poor man's atom bomb."
without calling for the destruc
tion of nuclear arms.
The demand stalled efforts to
hammer out u closing statement
before the conference ends 1
W e d n e s d a y . a n a r d c le g a te s ‘
expressed fears over a U.S
m ilita r y a ttack against a n 1
alleged chemical weapons plant !
In Libya.
The United States. France and
other nations possessing nuclear
arsenals appose the linkage between nuclear und chemical
weapons.
,
^
,
j
"1 think II was anticipated the '
countries Identified us having *
chemical weapons would take ‘
that position. It Is disappoint- 1
lug.” White House spokesman
M a r lin F t t z w a t e r s a id I n !
Washington
>1
Yugoslavians march to protest economic conditions
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnstlonsl
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia —
About 40.000 workers and stu
dents marched Tuesday In the
southern republic of Montene
gro, demundtng food. Jobs and
ihc rrslgnatlon of leaders unable
to rope with Yugolsavta's worst
economic crisis In decades.
Witnesses said the protesters
gathered In front of the re
public's parliament building In
the Montenegro capital of Tito
grad and chanted such slogans
as " W e want resign ation s."
"People arc starving." and "W e
want bread and work."
It was the first mass protest In
Yugoslavia since Prime Minister
Brunko Mlkullc's government
collapsed last month because of
Its failure to halt the economic
crisis.
It also resembled the massive
anti-government demonstrations
c f last October that resulted In
l . .lurtcs. 35 arrests, a 15-day
police aleri to prevent riots and
the rrslgnatlon of the republic's
government.
Officials said there w rrr no
Incidents In the latest protest.
" T h e d c m o u s lia lio n s arc
peaceful. There has been no
Incidents, nor violence." Dragan
lllc, the assistant Information
minister of lh* rrpuollc. sak’ lu a
telephone Interview from Tito
grad
"Members of the organizing
committee of this protest rally
submitted their demands for the
resignation of the local Mon
tenegrin leaders os well us of
those representing Montenegro
In top Yugoslav federal bodies."
llic said.
A caretaker government Is still
in oftler in the republic and a
new Cabinet ts expected tc be
elected this month.
About 1.500 workers in Tito
grad's Kadojc Daklc construction
machines factory began Tues
day's movement. They went on
strike at 7 a m. to protest
economic conditions and one
hour later tK-guu marching m UnMontenegrin parliament build
ing In downtown Titograd.
They were Joined by tens of
thousands of workers from other
factories and offices and univer
sity students who skipped their
classes, witnesses said. The
crowd was estimated at 40.000,
Members o f the rally's or
ganizing committee said they
want the resignation o f govern
ment and Communist Party
leaders os (hey originally asked
In street demonstrations last
Oct. 7-8.
Yugoslavia Is suffering from
iriple-dlgtt Inflation and sharply
declining living standards that
have sent the nation Into Its
worst economic crisis since re
covery began allcr World War II. ,
Yugoslavia Is ulso hurtle ned )
with some $21 billion In debts to I
W estern c re d ito rs and un- »
employment of about I 2 million /
people, more than 15 percent o f f
the work force.
Protests over the downward f
spiral and ethnic unrest shook >
the nation's federation of six |
republics last year. According to J
trade union officials, nearly 3
400,000 people participated tn.j
some 1,800 strikes.
COMPLETE TV LISTINGS
TV WEEK
EVERY FRIDAY
IN THE
Sanford Herald
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S a n fo r d H e r a ld
"Serving Seminole end Southwest Volusia C ounties"
�Sanford He'aid. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, January 11. 10S0 — • *
1,000 Cuban troops in Angola
set sail by night for home
U n ite d F r t u In te rn a tio n a l
LUANDA. Angola — About
1,000 Cuban troops qu ietly
slipped out of Angola on a Soviet
freighter In the night. Just hours
after the highly publicised de
parture o f 450 soldiers from
Luanda airport, witnesses said
Wednesday.
The head of a United Nations
observer team confirmed the
seaborne departure but refused
to say how many Cubans were
aboard. Me said at a news
conference that the observer
team was obliged to trust the
Cuban and Angolan govern
ments to provide accurate fig
ures.
The observer team Is charged
with verifying the pullout from
Angola of some 50.000 Cuban
troops under the terms of a
U.S.-brokered pact that also re
quires South Africa to halt m ili
tary invasions into the country
and grant Independence to
neighboring Namibia.
A u t h o r i t i e s p u t u ii a
spectacular display of marching,
dancing and speeches at Tues
day afternoon's symbolic Initial
withdrawal of 450 Cubans, with
soldiers goose-stepping through
the streets with flowers In their
rifle barrels before thousands of
cheering onlookers.
However, there was no unnouncement of the departure of
the additional Cubans who. ac
cording to witnesses, were car
ried In a large truck convoy to
the port where they hoarded a
vessel that went to sea sometime
during the night.
Unofficial sources said about
1.000 troops headed home on
the Soviet freighter.
Gen. Pericles Ferreira Gomes
o f Brazil, head o f the U.N.
ob server force, confirm ed n
number of Cuban soldiers had
embarked at the harbor late
Tuesday but would not say howmany. He said he liad been
advised of their numbers and
had confirmed that the Informa
tion was accurate.
F erreira G om es also said
Cuban authorities had advised
him they would remove their
first 3.000 troops by Sunday. 2 VS
months ahead of the deadline for
completing the first stage of the
phased withdrawal. Under the
agreement, all 50,000 ttoops
must leave by mid-1091.
Th e peace a g re em en ts,
b rok ered by A ssistan t U n
dersecretary of State Chester
Crocker and signed In New York
Dec. 23. provide for u Cuban
w ithdraw al from A ngola In
exchange for a South African
pull-out from Namibia and In
dependence for A frica's last
colony.
West Germany tightens export laws
U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l
BONN. West Germany — West
Germany, rending to strong
pressure from the United States.
Tuesday tightened Its export
laws following U.S. allegations
Ihut German companies helped
build a chemical weapons plant
In Libya.
At Its first Cabinet meeting of
1989. the government approved
a series of proposals put forth by
a working group set up In
December to plug loopholes In
the West Germnn foreign trade
legislation.
T h e m ea su res In c lu d e a
doubling of the maximum fine
for illegal exports of sensitive
technology to 8550.000. The
m axim um prison term was
raised from three years to five
years.
T h e g o ve rn m en t Im posed
ligh ter custom s controls on
exports of nuclear and chemical
technology and ordered compa
nies dealing In nuclear matters
to report regularly on their
activities.
C o n t r o ls on e x p o r t s o f
sensitive technology w ill be
extended beyond the Ea*t Bloc
states, but the governm ent
postponed a determination of
which other countries would be
included on thr restricted list.
Econom ic Minister Helmut
Haussmann told a news confer
ence more staff and funds would
be made available to scrutinize
exports, saying current condi
tions made It difficult to keep
track of an export volume worth
•277 billion per year.
Haussmann said the govern
ment set up the working com
m ittee “ follow in g numerous
reports ubout alleged participa
tion by German companies In
the production abroad of chemi
cal weapons and Illegal exports
of nuclear material and nuclear
technology components.'*
The minister said he would go
to Washington next month to
brief U.S. leaders about the
efforts to tighten foreign trade
legislation, which the United
States has long contended Is lax.
Tensions between Bonn and
Washington mounted In recent
days over U.S. claims that West
German companies provided
L ib y a w ith k n ow -h ow and
equipment to build a chemical
weapons plant at Rabta. near
Tripoli.
Politicians and media have
been particularly stung by the
claim that the West Germans
h e lp e d p ro d u c e t o x ic gas
because It recalls memories of
gas chambers used by Nazis
during World War II.
West German authorities say
they have no evidence o f a West
German Involvement in building
the plant, which Libya says will
produce medicine, not toxic gas.
Chancellor Helmut Kohl com
plained last week to President
Reagan about what a perceived
Pakistan. Several of the sus
pected companies have been
Investigated In the oast — with
little or no apparent result.
T h e W est G erm a n m o ve
comes amid a world conference
In Paris aimed at twinning chem
ical warfare and production of
chemical weapons, during which
the United States said it hud
documents showing Libya was
building a suspect facility.
Non-aligned nations tone
down criticism of U.S.
U n lts d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l
UNITED NATIONS - Non aligned nations,
under pressure by U.N. Security Council
members, barked off from their demand that
thr United States be condemned for the
downing o f two Libyan Jets.
The non-aligned countries Instead urged the
United Nations Tuesday lo -'deplore'* the
destruction of the Libyan MIG-23 Jets, and they
struck from a resolution they had submitted
for a vote by the 15-nutlon Security Council an
accusation that Washington violated the U.N.
Charier.
They also removed entirely a provision that
urged Washington lo refrain from committing
any new air attack on Libya or “ threats
thereof”
Council President Ka/all Ismail convened the
fourth emergency session o f the body Tuesday
afternoon to hear 10 s|>cakers and adjourned It
until Wednesday at 3:30 p in. EST.
Among the speakers were delegates from
Malta, the United Arub Emirates. East
Germany and Poland, all o f whom criticized
the U.S. action and called for a peaceful
resolution.
Diplomats said a vote on the modified
resolution probably would take place W ed
nesday when the council resumes Us dis
cussions on the Incident.
T h e m o d ifie d r e s o lu tio n also u rged
Washington to -'suspend'* Its naval maneuvers
off the Libyan coast. It previously culled for an
end to exercises by the U.S. 6th Fleet.
I.lhvnn Ambassador All Trelkl told (be
council that despite calls for a peaceful
resolution, "the United States still Insisted on
carrying out thr same policies'* In the
Mediterranean.
Trelkl claimed the 6th Fleet has been
ordered to stage air operations closer to the
Libyan coast, affecting that country's air
traffic.
U.S. Deputy Ambassador Herbert Okun said
Trelkfs statement was “ not credible.**
»
Diplomats could not predict voting positions
of the United Stales and Britain, which had
threatened to veto any resolution condemning
the air clash.
But they said the toned-down document
would prevent at least France from Joining the
veto vote.
The United Stales. Britain. France, the
Soviet Union and China — the five permanent
members of the Security Council — have veto
|>ower over resolutions that go against their
Interest.
It takes nine votes to pass u resolution but a
negative vote, or u veto, by one of the
permanent members ran block Its passage
Finland and Brazil, non-permanent members
of the Security Council, had objected lo the
condem nation and the acrusatlon that
Washington violated the U.N. Charter and had
demandrd a softening In the language, the
diplomats said.
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Madison II’
U.S. press campaign agalu»l hi*
country over unsubstantiated
reports. Kohl, w hile vow ing
severe action against any West
German company Implicated In
th e c o n t r o v e r s y , u rg e d
Washington to provide evidence
of Its involvement.
But Haussmann said Secretary
of State George Shultz, who met
with Foreign Minister HansDletrlch Gcnscher at a chemical
weapons conference In Parts last
Saturday, provided him with
more Information on the link to
(he Rabta plant.
West German companies have
long been suspected of exporting
sensitive military, nuclear and
chemical technology to countries
that did not sign the Nuclear
Non-Proliferation Treaty and
sim ila r In tern ation al a g re e
ments.
The firms have been suspected
of supplying equipment for Iraq
to produce nerve gas deployed
against Iran In the Persian Gulf
War. heavy water for atomic
production to Israel and Argen
tina. low-enriched uranium lo
South Africa and tritium to
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I
�10A — Santord Herald, Santord. Florid* -
Wednesday. J«nu«ry
It. 1969________________________ _ _ _ _ _
Soviets may have snatched
secret missile nose cone
Islands. CBS said, and all In
formation about the Illght was
recorded by on-board Instru
ments.
T h e flig h t data w as not
beamed back to Earth to prevent
Its Interception by agents aboard
a Soviet Intelligence trawler
ubout 50 miles away. CBS said
CBS also reported that on a
nearby Island, authorities found
a Soviet sailor's cup. vodka
bottle, can of Insect repellent
and an electrical Junction box
bearing Russian markings.
Quayle vacation reportedly paid for by RNC
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President-elect Dan
Quavlc asked for money from the Republican
National Committee to help pay for a Colorado
ski vacation, and was given 825.000. The
Washington Post reported Wednesday.
WASHINGTON - The Soviets
may have pulled oU a stunning
espionage coup In 1987 by
snatching the top-secret nose
cone of an American nuclear
m issile. CBS News reported
Tuesday.
CBS said that a draft report
from the Defense Intelligence
Agency concluded It was "probcble” that the Soviets managed
to steal thc*nose cone containing
Important flight data from an
Intercontinental ballistic missile
fired from Vandenlierg Air Force
Base In California on July 7.
1987
“ The top secret nose cone of a
long-range U.S. nuclear missile
Is missing.'* CBS reported. "U S.
officials suspect the Soviets vio
lated the waters, sneaked In. and
made off with the nose cone."
ihe network said In un exclusive
report.
The missile, on a routine test
fight across the I'aclflc. landed In
a lagoon In the Kw ujalctn
Insurance
campaign
launched
DON’T MISS OUT
ON U F L _ _ * f l
U n ite d P reee In te rn a tio n a l
United Prase International
O u t g o in g KN C C h a irm a n F ra n k J.
Fahrenkopf Jr. told the Post thr party "got a
request to assist Q u ayle" from Fred F
Fielding, former While House counsel, who Is
thr transition liaison between the camps of
Quayle and President-elect George Bush.
A Quayle a!.lc requested as much as $05,000
to help pay expenses connected with Quayle's
family Christmas vacation in Vail. Colo., and
was granted $25,000. party and other officials
said.
The Post said accounts differ as to how much
Quayle originally requested for the trip Quuyle
ended up taking a scaled-back. 10-day vaca
tion In Vail. Thr $25,000 approved Dec 15 lor
Quayle was described In KNC documents as
transition support
Fielding and Quayle spokesman David
Beckwith said un unidentified aide planning
the Vail trip Initially estimated the cost at
$95,000. but that Quayle ruled out that
amount as “ totally out of line "
Quayle Instead opted to lake steps to cut the
cost of the trip. Including flying commercial
airlines, reducing the sl/e of his entourage and
paying personal expenses, the Post said
0
WASHINGTON — Consumer
udvocates In 14 states, em
boldened by the success of
California's Proposition 103 on
Insurance reform, announced a
cam paign Tuesday to lobby
legislatures for sweeping In
dustry change.
Citizen Action, a national fed
eration of consumer organiza
tions and sponsor of the cam
paign. also called on Congress to
repeal the Insurance Industry's
exemption from antitrust laws.
"T h e consumer revolt against
skyrocketing Insurance rules Is
spreudlng like wildfire from
California to the rest o! the
nation.” Citizen Action Vice
President Robert Brandon told a
news conference. "This revolt
has been provoked by an Insur
ance Industry that has gone too
far In Its pursuit o f profit."
A primary target of the reform
movement Is property and casu
alty Insu ran ce, particu larly
automobile Insurance, the focus
of the Proposition 103 Initiative
approved by California voters In
November.
The Initiative now Is being
■haltenged In the courts but h it
Is upheld, the measure would
require a 20 percent reduction In
projrcrty and casually Insurance
rates. Including premiums for
car Insurance. It also would
establish an elected Insurance
commissioner whose upprov.il
would be needed for rate In
creases.
For car Insurance, the Initia
tive gives greater discounts to
good drivers and requires that
less weight be given to a driver's
residence In determining the
premium.
T h e In s u r a n c e In d u s tr y
fiercely opposes the Initiative,
arguing that rates are essentially
Justified and the measure would
force m any curriers out of
California.
I'nlike California, ihc rrform
activists will lake their case lo
the slate legislatures, lobbying
lor adoption ol some or all ol the
following measures
• Automobile insurant e rate
rollbacks similar to those m
Priqmsllloli IU3
• Line-by line disclosure ol
claims data used lo justllv tale
lot reuses
• Establishment ol an rlrt ted
insurance commissioner to Ih-i
ter represent the intrrrsis ot
consumers
• A n quiremi nl that insurers
receive rrgulutorv tpprov il t.ir
ralr Increases greater that a
sprellled amount
• Elimination ot state antitrust
exemptions for the industry
The types and number of
reforms sought III each slate
vary with the laws and regula
tions alrrady In effect
The 14 slates targeted for the
ca m p a ig n are C on n ecticu t
Florida. Illinois. Indiana Maine.
Maryland. New Hampshire Nrw
Jersey. New York. Ohio. Oregon
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
Wisconsin
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sa id F ra n k
Jarkalone. executive director ol
thr Florida Consumers Frdcra
lion
"Legislators v r there Is
tills latent u nrest by con
sunirrs "
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.
Leaders of the new lobbying
campaign by Cltt/rn Action and
Its alTllates In 14 slates said
voter approval of Proposition
103 demonstrates widespread
support for Insurance reform,
despite the massive Industry
campaign to defeat the initiative.
Reg Price
1
The Industry argues that It
now Is adequately regulated:
exemptions from antitrust laws
arr nrcrssuty for Its o|H-ratlon.
and In the case of uuto Insur
ance. higher rates are Justified
by the rising cost of cars and
re|>alrs. medical care and Jury
liability awards
OFF
ALL RECLINERS
IN STOCK
FARMERS FURNITURE
On Our Ea$y-ln-Store
Charge Plan*
2 4 4 0 French Ave.
S a n fo rd , F lo rid a
(407) 3 2 3 -2 1 3 2
�Sanford
January 11, 1989
WEDNESDAY
Herald
INSIDE:
■ People, Pago 4B
c* C om ics, Page 09
■ Classified, Page9B
IN B R IE F
Hornets sting Lady Rams
Dy M A RK B LYTHE
Horald sports writer
BASKETBALL
Kings add to Lakers’ road woes
It has gotten to the point where even the
Sacramento Kings are happy to sec the Los
Angeles Inkers come to town.
Sucram ento. which
e n t e r e d w ith th e
league's second-worst
record, handed the de
fending NBA champi
ons their eighth straight
road loss Tuesday night
with a 106-97 triumph.
Undefeated at home but Jdst B-I2 auay from
the Forum, the Lnkcts had won 26 of the lost 27
meetings with the Kings. Los Angeles, though,
could not avert tying the team record for
consecutive road losses set In 1974-75.
1atSalle Thompson scored 23 points and
grabbed 11 rebounds and Kenny Smith contrib
uted 19 points and a season high 11 assists for
Sacramento, which Improved to B-21.
Elsewhere In the NBA. Washington edged
Denver 120-117. Chicago defeated Atlantu
104-101. Utah clubbed Miami 92-88 and
Portland ripped Seattle |25-*09.
BASEBALL__________
Pony Baseball signups set
Seminole Pony Baseball will hold Its spring
registration on Saturday. Jan. 14 and Saturday,
Jan. 21 at the Five Points Complex from 10 a m.
to2p.m .
Registration fee for Wranglers luge 5-6) 1s $30
and Includes Jersey and cap. For Pinto (age 7-8),
registration fee Is $55 and Includes complete
Mujor League replica uniform.
Mustang (age 9-10) registration fee Is $60 with
Bronco 111-12) fee $65 and Pony 113-14) and
Colt 115-16) fee being $75. Mustang through
Colt league fees Include complete Major Lcugue
replica uniform.
For more Information, call 323-5570.
FOOTBALL__________
Bills spied on Smith
ORCHARD PARK. N Y. - The Buffalo Bills
hired undercover detectives to tall All-Pro
defensive end Bruce Smllh In November
because of his alleged association with drug
dealers, the Buffalo News reported Tuesday.
The newspaper said oil-duty detectives from
the town ol Hamburg followed Smith and
watched his home for three weeks The
newspaper said except for minor trafllc vio
lations. the detectives observed no Illegal
activity by Smith.
Smith was suspended lor the lirsl four weeks
of the 1988 season for violating the NFL’s dm g
rules. He returned to llnlsh the season with 11
quarterback sacks, a half sack behind A H
leader Greg Townsend of the Raiders Last week
he was named co-defensive player of the year lit
the AFC by UPI along with teammate Cornelius
Bennett.
[HOCKEY____________
Kings skate past Oilers
The Edmonton Oilers just can't seem to shake
memories of the Wayne Gretzky trade.
Grelzky and two teammates shipped with him
from Edmonton to Los Angeles last summer
collaborated on the go-uheud and game-winning
goals Tuesday night, leading the Kings to a 5-4
victory over the Oilers.
Mike McSorlcy gave the Kings a 4 3 lead with
6:51 left in regulation, only to have Edmonton's
Glenn Andrrson tie the scorr with 2-10 left.
Mike Knishelnvskl then rammed In a powerplay goal oil a puss from Gretzky 2 20 Into
overtime.
"Th e trade Is old news, but I Ihink It's still
Important to the players." Los Angeles Coach
Robbie Ftorek said "They have u lot of pride.
I'm sou they wanted to beat us because of the
trade anti because they're behind us In the
standings.'*
From staff and wire reports
B A S K E TB A LL
□7:30 p m. — SC. College. Florida Stale at
Jacksonville. (LI
Cb p m ESPN. College. Pittsburgh at
Georgetown. (LI
□ 8 p m. — OR. NBA. New York Knlcks at
Detroit Pistons (LI
GOLF
G4 p m. — ESPN. Bob Hope Classic, lirsl round.
(LI
Com plete lis tin g on Psge 2D
■■.
LAKE MARY — Stephanie Grtngcr and Jill
Gcltz led an Inspired Bishop Moore team lo a 3-1
upset over Lake Mary's Lady Rams Tuesday
night In girls soccer acilon before 101 fans at
Lake Mary High School.
The Ludy Hornets, ranked fifth In class 3A.
Improved lo 15-4-1 with the victory. Lake Mary,
ranked third In class 4A. dropped lo 16-2 and will
return lo action Friday night against Seminole.
•'I'm extremely pleased with the play ol our
defense and how all o f the ladles played tonight."
Bishop Moore coach Larry Bcsllnger to said.
••You're never sure, with the youth on this learn,
how we're going to play. Tonight we came In and
played one of our better games. I was real pleased
with (he way wc attacked In the firs! half and the
way we contained in ‘ hr second half."
The Lady Hornets scoicd all three of their goals
In the opening half and bunkered In In the
second half os Lake Mary picked up the Intensity.
Bishop Moore opened the gnme pressuring and
Grtngcr came up with a one on one attempt with
Lake Mary's keeper Tammy Scott. Scott came up
with a brilliant save, though, to keep the game
scoreless.
Moments later Gcltz came up with a steal and
made a run across the field before turning nnd
firing a shot. The shot got around Scott and hit
off the post before Crisslc Snow cleared the ball.
Lake Mary then began lo pressure wilh Donna
Rohr and Amy Alexander making some strong
runs toward the goal. Rohr had two good shots
on goal, one that Bishop Moore keeper Suzy
Strazzula came up with a nice save on and the
other that went over the goal.
Bishop Moore finally broke the Ice when
Gringer scored with 15:15 remaining In the first
half. Jo-el Fries threw the ball in and Lake Mary
defender Anncmlcke Sloncrock attempted lo
drop the ball back lo Scoll. Grlngcr. though,
stepped in from o f the paaa and rifled a shot past
Scott lo give Bishop Moore a I -O lead.
The Lady Hornets look control of the game
1:20 later when Jill Grllz came up with the
team's second goal. Amy Gcltz served a comer
kick Into the middle that Scoll got tier hands on.
A Lake Mary player then humped Scoll and Ihc
lull fell to Ihc ground and Jill Gcltz lapped ihr
ball into Ihc goal to up Ihc lead to 2 0 with 13:55
lo play In the half.
Th e Lady Hornrls look command o f the game
as they pressured Ihc rrsl of the half and came
up with a goal with 23 seconds remaining. ,
Gringer broke free and sent a shot rlghl by Scoll
to Increase Ihc lead to 3-0.
"T h is was the best game of Stephanie's
(Gringer) career." Hetslngcr said. "J ill Gcltz also
bad the best game o f her career. They came In .
iiere and played their hearts out which Is very
good to see.'"
Lake Mary pressured the entire second half but
could not find Ihc ncl until Snow look a crossing
puss from Rohr and drilled a shot by Struzzoula .
with 11.20 to play.
□ Bee Hornets. Page 2D
’Moles
thrash
Oviedo
By CHRIS FI8TER
Herald sports editor_________________
S A N FO R D — C oach John
McNamaru says the Seminole High
gtrls basketball team Is about 50
percent of the way towards being as
good os It can In*. If that’s true,
there are quite a few opponents who
w ill be nursing som e serious
w ou n ds the rem a in d er o f the
1988-89 season.
Sheri Reddicks drilled In 23
points und grnblied 17 rebounds
and Adrian liillsmnn had a superb
all-around game as the lardy Nolcs
rolled to a 60-38 Seminole Athletic
Conference victory over Oviedo’s
Lady Lions Tuesday night before
221 fans at Bill-Fleming Memorial
Gymnasium.
Seminole ran Its record to 9-2
overall and 4-0 In the SAC and the
Tribe returns to action tonight at
N ew S m y r n a B e a c h . O vted n
diopped to 6-8 overall and 2-2 In the
conference. The Lady Lions plnv at
Lake Brantley Thursday night.
" W e ’re at the point now where we
have more good spots than bad."
McNnmnra said. "But wc still have a
lot of work lo do l>eforr we gel
where we want lo be."
The lardy ’Nolcs had some good
und bad spots In Ihc first quarter
Tuesday nlghl. but still managed to
build a 13-3 lead over the alugglsh
lardy Lions.
Seminole, which had trine turn
overs in the quarter, scored the first
five points ol ihc game as Kosctn
Kcnnon opened the scoring with a
th ree-p o in t play and Chlnctu
Gilchrist then hit a baseline Jumper
on un usslst from Emily Anderson.
Oviedo would make It 5-3 Ircforc
Seminole reeled off the nexl eight
points fora 13-3 advantage.
The lardy ‘Notes continued thetr
scoring binge r.trlv in tbr second
period, scoring Rve more points In a
HwaMrsoto St I « m , VWwi
Seminole's Aretha Riggins puts the defensive clamps on Oviedo’s Micholle Wynn.
row- lor un IH-3 advantage. Candy
Clary then came olf the bench and
gave Oviedo a bit of a spark as she
scored two points und added un
assist In a six-point Lady Lion run
that trimmed the SIIS lead to 18-9.
Oviedo was within 10 points late
In the half when Hlllsninn took a
pass from Aretha Riggins and
dropped In u layup with three
seconds hit lor a 25-13 halftime
lead.
Reddicks. Hlllsman and Riggins
all scored four points In Ihe (bird
period as the tatdy ‘Notes extended'
the le.id to If) points 111 2.5 I n Irilo
got no closer than 14 points the rest
o f ihc way.
"W e started with a different*
|
See Sem inole. Psge 2B
Raiders at :
St. John’s
Boomer is
NFL’s MVP
U n lts d Press In ts rn s tlo n s l
From s ta ff rep o rts
N E W Y O R K — C in c in n a t i
q u a r te rb a c k B o o m er E slason
paused from Ills Super Bowl prep.trutlon Tuesday und returned lo
hts boyhood haunts lo accept the
National Football League's Most
Valuable Player Award.
Estason. who led the Bengals from
last place In the AFC Central last
season lo the AFC Championship,
honored his father during the cere
mony al a midtown Manhattan
rrstuurant. The senior Eslason at
tended ihr ceremony, along wilh
Boomer's East (slip IN.Y.) High
football and baseball coach.
" I never thought a dav like this
would ever happen to m e." Eslason
said. " I would like to thank my
tamlly lor showing up. they Iravc
always been there for me. I would
like io ibank my friends from East
(slip, you guvs put yourself on Ihr
hue (or me."
Eslason earned 33 percent of the
votes from the Pro Football Writers
Association lo heal out San Fran
cisco running back Rogr-r Craig (19
pcrrrnl). Philadelphia quarterback
Randall Cunningham (15 percent!
and C h ica g o lin e b a c k e r Mike
The Seminole Community College *
men's basketball team begins at
two-game road trip tonight as they'
travel to Pulutka to takr on St •
John’s River Community Colleg In a
Mid-Florida t onlercncc game. Game
time is 7-30 p.m.
,
□ Bee Bengal. Psge 2B
The Raiders arc coming off a three t
game home stand In which Ihcv I
scored three wins lo improve to 14-5
on the season. SCC Is also 2-0 In ,
Mid-Florida Conference play as they |
lake a shot al their third ronsrt itlive trip lo Ihr Stair Tournament.
,
On the run
SCC's Shan Siegriat races up court In Tuesdays 0*™|
Brevard
Community College The cold shooting Lady Raiders (1B72 from the
field) wound up dropping a 69 56 decision to the visiting Lady Titans
For details, see Page 3B
The Raiders have been iMilslrrrd *
by Ihe return of sophomore forward
T e n ) At ox. In three games sin ce1
g a in in g e l i g i b i l i t y A e o x h a s ’
averaged 16 3 points and H 3 re-'
bounds. Also in dmiblc figure sc...'
Ing for Seminole Is lorward fe rrI I 1
Barnes al 15 4. forward Vincent1
Emerson 13 5. guard Robert Thom
as at 12 3. and forward Rlshard
Brow n al 11.4 Brown also had a big
wrrk for Ihe Raiders last week as be
made 14 of 16 sltots bum the floor 1
and grabbed 14 rebounds Point
guard William "W im p y " W o o d s1
leads the leant and the Conference
In a s s is ts al 7.7 p er g a m e . '
�SB — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid* — Wednesday. January 11, 1989
Brantley takes down Howell
Utah*3. Miami U
Chicago 104. Atlanta 1*1
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Cooper ia o« ). English 14M 0 4 71.
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I M ) M 4OO Saetll*
141*14)4-1**
1Diana * Andyann
I1M 440 Portland
11IS I I 14-111
) NanjO t Beth
400
Three paint gaols — McKay. EIlia.
Q (Ml 4*4* P ( » » HI M T 14)11 IN 44 MrM*Iten 1. Schoan*. Reynolds Vovyvg 1,
Vandawaghe ) Total tevis- Seam* 11
00 04 Ml m m
1)1* > 4. S to 11
Portland IS Rebounds-SaaNN *4 (Cage It).
Portland 44 IBryanT. S Johnson (I.
1 Buckry* BUD
1M )40 ) «
nlsrSIS—Seene re Skills. McMillan,
• wrgmanc
aa* aat
4Snail*. Bod
I M Three" ll. Portland 1$ lOreeNr 11
O IM) M0 P (Ml 1*40 T II Ml 4f to Pl( • Technical touN-McKay, McDanwl A—
(1)4 4*4*11 4 at t ptfi 114*41 Mtfptl IL4e4
14.4*4M
DM1/14. Aril.M
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
ICarrigtaa W*n
1 40 ) 00 no
4Foul Tom
4M IM
lOmnlEore*
>»
O 1441 I1J8 P (441 M 4* T (4411 IM M S Callag* Baietthaii Rtealtt
• r United P u n IMe* ice Iten* I
(44MI aae a*
CoM
A-I.il). N—1M.1D
Ad»ip4ti« LaAAoyn* 14
City Callag* 10 Hunter 44
Dartmouth*!.
P4*a HampahiraMIOT)
NBA STANDINGS
1airttatd4*. VatatO
lordhamt) CalumOtall
King 4IP* ) 14 Meeeian I*
NATIONAL BAIKETBALL ASSOC
King
4 INY| 44 t *t»er« 4* (OT|
(aihce Cm Nchci
Atlantic PNiwaa
Main* Tarmington *1. S E Call 44
Mar»et *0 Wagnar 11
W L P<1 OB
f»*"w York
Ml S' MaryM Btoamltaldll
11 11 4)4 1! 1) Ul 4
Nyack M Bac'ii' Bbta if
Ho*ton
11 1* 04 ID
Rhode Itlnnd 114. U l Int i I*
SalemIt (*. SCMauachutat'i it
D 1* 48* 1
Nr* Jr»**y
* as/ungton
lyr mg Garden ig. Svrarthmcr* 41
IS II Ul IID
CKrrloff#
St John 4It CorwocticutA)
« n mi d
Cmtrtl Dtv.ua*
T*mpi* It. Nutgan 1*
11 > DC I rttiNi SI *1. Hutgart camdtn 1)
Claveland
WattmmtNr IS. Clarion M
0*0*0
II ♦ top )
Watt Virginia Pa St Ictaph i IPal 41
Atlanta
It D OM 4"|
Widen** 4) Dk kmtun4)
Milsawka*
<4 II 4)1 Ito
le.lt
CM( ago
11 14 14* /to
Al* Birmingham!*. to Kentucky *4
Indiana
r 77 IM Ml*
Wrtlars (**<■**•<*
Georgia Sautharnt) NC CharlotN 14
Md»u1 Dirtttea
Georgia tech lit. Georgia St M
N C WetNyan It. Va WeeNyanll
W L PO 0B
Hen Me•ice SI 74. VanJet* tl 44
ttamton
1* I) 411 No*talk St i:. HamptonM
D*nr*f
l* 1) 1*4
to
Mfdnetl
10 ll *44
to
Otari
1
Cede* .lit* t*. t II." It
1! 11 to! Ito
0*1148
Cutear StaciNn to Mann LaGrange T%
Van Antoni*
to )1 »> 4
Miami
1 to 8*4 1*1*
DePaua 1A TayN* *4
FMlWOtilisa
Oea-tald U. Cardinal Vlrlkh 4*
n d *4/ —
P*e4*Kt04Catundue H Cant**) SIR
LA Laker*
Fso*mi
Gotten to Indiana sa Band It
M D *11 t
Green.IIN 114 St L*tH Ch*lth*n re
18 II M4 1
Partiand
Indian* T*ch»P ladPu*FWt|
tea'll*
to il Ml Ito
Galdan )t*to
Matena** MlVarnanNai 01
1) to 448 4'*
Wnairi W**N*n It Wayne |l *1
to 1) to) 11 to
LA CUppart
P«»th Dakar* Si II Augwe'an* It
Vacramanto
1 )l )'• II to
Northern Michigan Kk Mount Sene'w t|
Twm<i > i ftrtrltt
time MutnvonII Watathtt
Afjtfvnqton IS [>•**•# til
Uy CHUCK B U H u tM
SouthDakota St. IT. North Dakota T1
Trl SI 1L Hurtingion n
UniMM* s,o(/r»rJt*>
Yincann** r). Scott AFB *0
Walth 1). Ohio Dominicana*
Whaaton*!, Ml Banad.ttlno 80
Herald correspondent
CASSELBEKRY Lake
Brantley's grappling I'utrlotB
took lo the mat and round tha'
SWLowlktan* IS. SamHouttont* (OTl
going up against a tram of equal
Watl
nblllty pi*vs big dividends as
Blot* 14. CSNorthridge 11(OT)
Cal Paly Pomona Ilk W Coat! Bible 11
they bombed the Silver Hawks of
Colorodo Baptitl 10. ntgit 4*
Lake Howell. 45-21. In prep
Long BeachSI. 7*. U'ah SI. 4*
wrestling ac lion 1ursday uight.
M»er* W.U. ’ .wOUrAJjlIlOT}
HewMe.Ka SI 1A SanJena St 4*
"The key lo tonight's match
Ponton* PlUar N. Rhode (HandColl 74
was both teams matched up
Rtdiandc IIS. Bowdoin11
pretty well." Lake Brantley beau
l. UtahSt 4*. W Tara* St II
UC Rlvarthtefl. Grind Canyon 1*
coach Kevin Cnrpcngrr said.
Sant* Barbara 44. FulNrton St )«
"Wrestler for wrestler the mat
Wattmont CutI *1. Cal Lutharan 11
ches were even. It’s a real
confidence booster when we
wrestle teams close In ability
NHL STANDINGS
und win."
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE
The Patriots Improved lo 5-?
Wales CaesNrtnc*
on the year and fucc the Yellow
Palrkfc OS*Istoes
W L T P1» OF OA Jackets of Leesburg next W ed
PIHtburgS
14 14 1 11 Itf 111
Wathlngton
77 11 1 11 Ilf 14} nesday al Lake Braiil ley. Luke
NY Rangtr*
77 u . 8 M 174 11) Howell fell to 1-6 and hosts Ur.
Philadelphia
77 » ) 48 114 IU Phillips on Saturday.
Nan Jtftay
18 If 7 to 1» 174
Brad Knowles got things going
NY lilandtf)
It » 7 14 ID IT)
In the first match of the night by
Adam* Oivlttes
Montraal
» 11 8 8) 171 III pinning Lake H ow ell's Seth
Bo*Ion
D 1! f 4) 140 tu
Buffalo
I! 11 4 ■ Ilf 1*4 Anthony in a quick 1:45. but the
Hartford
tl II ) I! 14) 14) Silver Hawks' John While re
Quabtc
1) 28 1 Jl 111 XO mained In lop winning form by
Campbell Cantaranc*
taking down Mike Grimaldi by a
Nerrto HI*,,,**
Vi L 7 Pt». OF GA
Oalroil
70 to 4 44 1*2 'to
St Loull
tt If 7 77 147 1)4
Mlnnaiota
D )t 7 1) 1)4 1U
Toronto
t) M ) n ID 14)
Chkogo
II 1) 1 1! 1U Iff
Imjlh* Diviuan
Calgary
I! f 8 44 117 l »
Prom staff rsporta
Lot Angelo*
>1 tl 1 V) 777 171
Edmonton
U 18 4 10 If) It)
L O N G W O O D - L y m a n 's
W nipag
D 19 f to Ito 18)
Vancouvor
18 77 4 » 140 144 Greyhounds put on an all-out
4gg*V ,'i Mlmil*
ofTruaivc annault til kite iwm iu
WashingtonA Quebec 4(INI
minutes of play Tuesday but
PittsburghL NY Islanders 1
could not came up with the
Philadelphia L Mlrwssuta 1
ItaHInmi Wuuvlperf I
; 1. :.i t
i> g o a l as L a k e
Lei 4ngeNsL Edmsntin 4(OT)
Bmtltley's rtrimse rem r thnnigti
WtCrCiJti': Camas
with some big plnys lit the late
(All Times EST)
New Jersey at Montreal. D tp m
going to preserve a 1-1 tic In
Washingtonal Toronto. 1 Up m
Seminole Athletic Conference
Datroit at Chicago. lU pm
actional Lyman High.
Wmnlpag at Calgary, tllp m
Thursday*1*4
1 Gamas
The lie dealt Lyman a serious
Montraal at BosIon night
b!uw In lu quest for a second
Chicagoal Buttato, night
s tr a ig h t S A C t it le . T h e
Quebec al Philadelphia, night
Pittsburghat Minnesota, night
Greyhounds now stand at H-4-3
S'. Lev's at Lot Angelas, night
overall and 3-1-3 In the confer
ence. Lake Brantley now stands
NHL SUMMARIES
at 2-7-3 overall and 1-3-3 In the
SAC.
Tvatday’i NHL lummartat
"T h e re ’s no question they
By United Brat* Inte-natienal
ILymanl dominated the last 15
Washington
11)4-4
Ouabac
) l • ■—4 minutes." Luke Orantley coach
Flrat period-1. WaihMton. Ridley M
(Ledyard). A&e. 1, Ouabac. GavNI IS
(Maroik. Glllitl. pp 10 A) L Quebec.
Fortier * (Px Vrnyl, up l* w A
Ouabac. P It*.toy I! (Poddufany,
Mollerl. pp. II 4* Pan*11let - Dru<a
Wath. » * . Franc*tchatli. Wevh 1)14;
UnltBd P ro to In te rn a tio n a l
Atelier. Qua, I) 14, AAaroit. Qua, II I!,
StovanL Wath. I ll ) ; Stovant. Wath.
Georgia Tech made the most
I) Ml iheehy W*»*. IM), SHOnbirg.
Cue. tl.J). J'hMj.t.rm, If 1*. .
.of Us one iirr.it her Hits week.
Second portod-). Quebec. Sfwnburg 1
'T h e lO lh -r u n k e d Y e llo w
(Goulet). 14 0) A Wathlngton. Gartner II
(Halchar. Millar), 11:0* Panama*— Jackets used their superior size
Fortkr. Qua, I U
T u es d a y n ig h t lo bent up
Third period-1. Wathlngton. Hatcher Georgia State of the tiny Trans
10 i Havana. Chrlitlanl. 10 0)
A
Washington, Chrlitlan t* [Guitatkion. America A thletic Conference
121-86.
Murpny), ia it
Panama*- Poddutwy.
Qua. 4: I*
Georgia Tech will not have
Overtime —No Scoring Ptnaltlat—
nearly as much. If any, physical
AAalarthuk. Wath. (tarvad by Fra-cak
chatlll. 4 SS. Finn.Qua.) 4)
advantage this weekend The
Shot! on goal—Wathlngton Moil ) - »
Yellow Jackets play at No. 17
Quebec DS 144-11.
Power play convartlona-Watliinglon 4 North Carntlnu State Saturday In
A Quebec ) )
an Atlantic Coast Conference
Goailender« -Wathlngton. AAalarthuk
clash and host No. 9 Louisville
Quebec. Tugnvtt A—11.11)
Sunday,
Relerre - RonHoggarth
Senior Tom Hammonds was
NT 11Underl
||) - )
the biggesl rratton Georgia Tech
Pltttburgh
1I )-|
Fui' pe*toC-1. NY lilinden, Sutttr tl was never pestered by Georgia
(Votok. Joni vonI, pp. IM). ). Pltttburgh. Slate, generating a career-high
LamNut 44 (Caltoy. Bark), pp. If >1 40 (mints. He made 14 o f 25
Panettlai—Oeigaeno, NYI, J II) Caul'eld.
Pit, 1 14. Quinn. Pit, 10 )1; Harman. Pit, shnls from I he floor and 12 of 13
14 00 King. NYI. I* W Norton. NYI
free throws.
11 D. Oiduck.NVI.il U
"W c talked about gelling the
Second period-). Pitttlwrgh, Cunnay
worth |* (Quinn. Colley1. 1 Tt Penalllet hall Inside, p a rtlru h irly to
—Pllon. NYI. ma|or Itlghting), ) I).
Hammonds, and to try to go to
CaufNRL Pit. ma|or lllghtingl. 1.11. the iKMirds because of our height
Kerf. NYt. 4 M Hr-gevln NYI, » 14.
Cvnneywgrto. Pit. *;)«; Dahlquitt. Pit. advantage," Georgia Tech Couch
10 0*. Brown. Pit. 1)4). Pllon. NYI
Bobby Crcmins said.
D 01 Oman. PH. U 04
Georgia Slate, 6-6, tried to
Thud period-a. Pltttburgh. Curmay
worth 70 (CotNy Otorwl. ) »
S. counter the Yellow Jackets*
Pltttburgh, lamtoua 4) (Cotfey, Quinn), pp,
height edge with three-pointers,
) to A NT Itiandeti. Dalgarno t (Trot
hilling 11 of 30 from (hut range.
liar. Gltbarll. * 04 7. NY Itlandert. Suitor 14
James Amlrrws. who finished
(Jontaon), tl:)*. I. Plttiburgh Lamiaut
(Erroyl, I* 41 PanaHtot-- HHItor. Pit.
with 29 points, and Lunard
0 10 Cautiald. Pit, malar (rightingi, . )*. Copeland, who had 20, each
Vuketa. NYI. malar lllght'ng). * I*. Ptton.
sank 4 three-pointers. But that
NYI,4 10
She*, ongoal —NY Itlandert IBIt l>—14 was not enougit.
PiNtburgh11) 1—)0
" I know litis sounds really
Power play canv*rttont-NY Itlandert
crazy, but I was really concerned
AI PIHtbu-gh*)
A<k^i>4«kr4geg_lfV
nivHtf
Cffinini!
Pltttburgh Barratvo A—IA41S
"What happened was that In the
Reterta-Paul Stewart
•core or 11-6
The Patriots completely domi
nated the ne*i Ihrye muirhew ns
Tom Gill bulled Lake Howell#
Mike Coffin by a 5-0 margin.
Mike Sheclum took an injury
default over Ben Celottcs after
leading 2-0. and Scott Meredith
got a 7-2 decision over Kevin
Garrett at 130 pounds.
" I w<ts very liappy with the
w ay wc w re s tle d to n ig h t."
Carpengcr said. " I wasn't sure
how we were going to do after
losing lo W est Orange last
T h u rsd a y, bu t I w as ve ry
pleased with our performance."
T h e S i l v e r H a w k s * Dan
Hamilton stopped the Brantley
attack by tnktng Brian Meredith
to the cleaners with a 17-1 major
decision, but 140-pcmndcr Grrg
Wyka got n UUlr excitement of
his own going for the Pals by
pinning David Patton at the
huiLcr of the second period.
Sean Kobla answered for the
H a w k s b y n i p p i n g C r a ig
Streelmnn 4-1 al 14 pounds, hut
the Patriots got on a mil once
again as I’ nul Schultz. Jim Kelly,
and Tim W arren all scored
victories.
S r h u lli co rra le d A nth ony
Hurd with a pin In 4:28. Kelly
H'nnoscH of Blllv Ennis with »»n
11-5 win. and W aifrn pouted
Robert Tertian In 1:13, Elliot
Maler was the only other Pat
with a win as he got a forfeit at
the heavyweight slot. The Stiver
Hawks got a win by forfeit at 220
where Holier Larrtson wrestles
and Danny Alien took a haid
fought 23-22 win over Randy
Hughes at 189 far the only other
victory Tor the Hawks.
T h e Junior va rsity match
wasn't as close ox the Lake
Brantley Jv mutmen took care of
the Silver Hawks and showed
them the ropes In a 64-12
thrashing.
LAKE BRANTLEY 4). LAKE HOWELL ll
KU—Bf#d Knoal*4 (LBIp Anthony 1*1
III-Job" While (LHId Mik* GfImatolD t
II*-Tom Gill (LB) d MihtCoriM)4
D) - Mika Vheehen (LSI wonby to{ d*t*ult
D0 -U*ttM*r*dilh(LB)d CarraNl )
» » - Hamilton ILMImd B Maradith I I 1
144—Crag Wyka ILBIp Oa»td Patton) )*
t*I —Wan Kobla ILHId 1'ttyimeni I
ID-PaulSOvuttl ILBIp Hurd* tt
!M —JimK*lly (LB) d Billy Ennlt II)
111—TimWarran ILB) p Tffhartl. l)
11* - Danny Allan ILH) d Mughal 11R
114- Hobart Lerrlton (LH! *onby tortail
HVV —Emot Malar ILBI wonby tortalt
Patriots, Greyhounds tie, 1-1
Jim Lrotly said "But our de
fense hung tongh and Kirk
IKIu(trr) made some real nice
saves.
Mavfhw Prtnrct Sharma lo the
switepcrhack position has hel|ied
so lid ify B r a n tle y 's defense.
Shnrmu. John Baker. Ron Moxtn
and Sean Jones all came up with
strong defensive clforts tor the
Patriots. Mosto even saved a ball
oil the line In the last 10 minutes
to preserve the He.
"W c had about seven shuts
that rnutrt have easily tver-n
goals." Lyman coach Ray Sandldgc said. "It's disappointing to
dominate like we did und wind
up with a tic."
L a k e B r a n 11 e y . w h i c h
managed only five shots on goal,
scored on one o f Its few op
portunities two minutes Inin the
game. Louie Melltllldls look a
com er kick and put It live ynrrts
Irom the goal where James
Warzcwsk! knocked It In.
Lyman got the lying goal five
minutes later when a free kick
by J rff Ondcrko hit off the
crossbar and JoJo House put In
the rebound.
" fr tf (O nderko) has been
pla yin g great at d e fe n d e r."
Sundldgc said. "H e's only had
nne guy score on him all year."
Lvman will took lo rebound
Thursday when It plays at Lake
H ow ell while Lake Brantley
plays at Oviedo.
"N ow that we've moved people
lo where they should be. It has
really solidified our defense,"
Brody said. "W e're not giving
away bad goals any more. Now
we need to work on offense
because we're only getting 1 or 2
good chances per gam e."
Yellow Jackets welcome breather
1 1 *-)
Ptuledelphie
f I l- l
First period t, Minnas*'*, MacLatlan *
(Habtchetd. Bro'enl. pp 0 t). Pen*DiesMurphy, Phi. 1 H Hecell, Phi. (served by
MeParWyt. II 1!
Second period—I. MIatnmIa B'eUn I)
1MacLallan. Beiiews)
pp. 0 I!
L
Philadelphia. Karr M IMurph, Eklwsdl. pp.
It ee Penalties—OePatm*. Min, me,or
(tightHvgi. l )4 MallaeWy. Phi. minor
me)or lllghtingl, Iser.ed ty Berube).
1 M CKvorelll. Min, 1 M. OtPalma
MM II 11, Carkntr. Ph. 1) 01 TMoroi
MM I* a) Murphy. PM. I* )!
Continued from IB
Stnglrlary 111 percent).
Eslusoit was the top-rated
passer in the AFC with a 94 7
rating. He has already earned a
starting berth In the Pro Bowl
after throwing 28 touchdown
pusses and completing 223 of
338 passes for 3.572 yards He
Joins former Bengal quarterback
Ken Anderson as a winner ol thr
award, sponsored by Schick.
T h e e l d e r E s Ia s o n w a s
widowed when Boomer was five
und he raised fits son alone.
:
Tata* ilia*
CAtKETBAlL
* p m —1UN. Cadag• Ret Ka-mao, Dm
t a p m - SC Cel tag* Ftorio* )t*to *1
Jacktoftntii*. ILI
I t i t — It. *4 Ca'ivg* AuOurn at
Mi4ft4W »'*to ILI
I pm - ftPN CaOag* RitttPuigs *•
Gaargatoan III
I pm — OR NBA. Na* tark Kink* *'
Datra" Rlttoet
I 4 pa — IUN C«"*9* Arkastat a'
trial CluIt'.an. (L)
• S i r —ON.Callag* EattomNtoto-tat
DaPaut.TLI
I4pm - E)RN. Callag*. CatorpBaat l**a
Stale IL)
It pm - SUN Callag* Wimp Satouia'
Seminole
Continued from IB
lineup tonight and ran some
different offenses and defenses,"
McNamara said "It look a while
tn adjust, hut the girls did a good
Job."
Behind RrddlckB for SHS.
Hillsm.sn popped in 15 (mints,
grabbed five rebounds, dealt out
six assists and came up with
four struts Riggins chipped tn
with nine (mints, five assists and
tour steals while Gilchrist con
tributed nine rebounds.
•OIINO
1 pm
— ItF S
MiBpleueigSto.
Hie first 10 minutes tn defeating
Columbia. 4-7. for the N th
straight time.
At F airfield . .C oo n .. T ro y
Bradford scored 23 points and
Fairfield. 5-8. took advantage of
Yale's poor shooting to defeat
the Ells. Yale, 4-8. hit only 19 of
57 fteld-gnul a ttem p ts and
missed 12 o f 3 1 lout shots.
At Statesboro. G l „ Jeff Sand
ers scored 30 (mints and Ben
Fierce added 25 for Georgia
Southern. 10-3. against North
Carol Ina-Charlotte. 6-4.
A l Durham. N.H . Jim Barton
s tr u c k fo r 31 p o in ts and
Dartmouth. 7-4. scored 14 of the
llrst 20 points of overtime to
hold off New Hampshtrr. The
Wildcats. I-IO. lost their ninth
straight.
At I.ns Cruces. N.M., Jeff
McCool and Johnny Roberson
scored 17 (mints apiece and New
Mexico Slate used a 12-3 nm
over the final six minutes.
Al Philadelphia. Herbie Brooks
scored 20 points to lead West
Virginia. 10-2 and 4-0 In the
Atlantic 10. to its ninth straight
win. Si. Joseph's. 3-10 and 1-5,
till only 25 of 64 shots from the
f l o o r a n d c o rn m 111 e tl 21
tunrovera.
A t G o l e l n . C a l i f . , E r ic
McArthur collected 25 points
und 14 rebounds as Cal-Santa
Barbara. 11-0 and 2-0 In the Big
West, remained one of four
unbeaten tejins In Division I
fVHat* rv»xt||o* •m rn l 1a p »tn '«
for Fullerton State. 5-7 and 0-3.
Bengal
Third period—* Philadelphia Toechat
1) IBu'U'd Prepp). t 11 L Philadtlph.a
Smith 10 (Carkntr, Mallanby). 1 11
Panattias-Gagnar. Mm I a)
TV/RADIO
first half, wr hud a spurt that
really, really helped us.
David W hitm ore added 15
paints lor the Ycljnw Jackets.
10-2. and*Anthony Sherrod und
Drtan Oliver had 13 points rach.
Elsewhere. St. .John's defeated
Connecticut 71-63, AlahnmaBlrmlngltam topped Western
K en tu ck y 7 6 *6 0 . Forditutu
d ru b b ed C o lu m b ia 97 -71 ,
Fairfield slopped Yale 69-60.
Georgia Southern routed North
C a ro l i n a -C h a r to tU
D a rtm o u th e d g e d N ew
Hampshire 91-88 In overtime.
New Mexico State clipped San
Jose State 76-68. Wrst Virginia
whipped St. Joseph's 7661.
Temple tripped Rutgers 85-78.
Cnl-Sunla B a rb a ra toppled
Fullerton State 69-59 ami Long
Beach Stntr bettered Utah Stale
74-69.
At New York. Hilly Singleton
scored 14 of his 16 points In the
second half and Juyson Will tarns
finished with 1H points to spark
St. John's. 9-4 and 2-2 In the Big
East. Connecticut. 9-3 and 1-2.
was led by CUM Robinson's 22
points.
At Birmingham, Ala . Andy
Krnnrdy delivered 17 of his 19
(mints in the sn-ond half for
A la b a m a -B irm in g h a m , 9-4.
ugulnst Western Kentucky. 9-5.
Kennedy hit five of six 3-polnl
shots In thr second hull lo help
the Blazers break from a 43-43
halftime tie
Al New York. Joe Palcrno
•eort-d Tl lutin'* nod Fnrdham
5-6. jumped lo a 20 (mint lead In
f«N
TSumter Tsarwtewrt to t# Ttotor
OOLF
4 pm — ESRN Bab Hug* ClattK tut!
faund |LI. *>**#) I* m
4
i
B o o m er r e m e m b e r e d th is
Tuesday, as well as the help he
received Irom his lugli scliool
football roach Sal Carnpi
"Whatever he did. that Is the
blueprint for how to Ik* a lather."
Hooturr Eslason said. "H e never
(lushed mr Into athletics and he
a ls o m a d e s u r r th a t the
homeviork was done and that I
was at school on time. Sal
Campl. my football roach, was
tike my second lather. Those two
men are the ones who soaped
me as an mdtviduul and taught
me about lire."
One ol the tilings Eslason has
icaiurti is to lake a long view
when awards are being passed
around. Hr remembers well the
turns o f 1987.
"Last year the football writers
were writing that Boomer lias
not readied his potential and
thr.! the Bengals coach (Sam
Wychel was going to be fired."
he said " I couldn't have dis
agreed with you mure und I had
a hit nr bad namrs for you guys.
And now this year you are all my
buddies: what a difference a year
makes."
Hornets-------
Su zanne H u g h es h^d 1 t
(mints and 11 rebounds to lead
Oviedo with Bridget Jenrrrttr Continued from IB
adding 11 (mints.
Lake Mary had three more
In Junior va rsity play on good chances to score In the
Tuesday, Sem inole High de final minutes of the game but
feated Die JV Lady Lions. 3H 2H
could not put the finishing
OVIEDO (Ml - & HugSat It B Hugn*t 4 touches on thetr shots.
Wyrw I. Bunti 1. tier-, * j*n*r( «to ll. M*#4
"Bishop Moore tam e In here
t Ta**tt il t«D M
IEMINOLE (44) - H '-tmaa tJ >g) », 4 tradv lo play and whipped us."
Lang A RrMatt U Gitotoitl 1 Its m L Lakr Mary roach BUI Efssie said.
AsOtrtanl Ttfett Mtontc
" I just told nut girls lo go oul
Haftlm* - t*m.n*1* }» Ot«4> I) Fault and play hard In the second half
- OoaKa IL iammuto 14 Fauto* *u4 —
W»rn Trttoutel — New* Ttoaapuutt gull and I was pleased with our
- Nm
HTfiff **
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January It, 1089— JB
Hoops: Oviedo at SHS
Brevard sinks
Lady Raiders
By DBAM SMITH
Herald correspondent
SANFORD - The Lady TILuts
of Brcvnrtl Community College
outscorcd the Lady Haiders of
Seminole Community College
9-2 over the last 4:13 of the first
half to break away (rum a 25-25
tie and lake u 34-27 halftime
lend and cruised to a 69-56 win
before 53 fans Tuesday night at
the Health and Physical Educa
tion Center on the campus of
Seminole Community College.
Th e loss drops the Lady
Raiders to 4-12 on the season as
they now must prepare to open
th eir M id -F lo rid a sch ed u le
Thursday at Central Florida
Community College of Ocala.
Game time Is 7.00 p.m. The
Lady Raiders also piny on the
road Saturday night ns they
travel to Avon Park to take on
non-conference fix* South Florida
Community College in a 5:00
p.m . c o n te s t. T h e w in by
Urcvard ups Its record to 8-5 as
they prepay for play In the Sun
Coast Conference.
Seminole had numerous op
portunities to make a contest of
It as they had Jump shots roll
around the rtm and come hark
out and layups and offensive
rebounds that Just would not
drop. They were also there own
worst enemy ns they turned the
luill over constantly and the
Lady Titans were more than
willing to take advantage of
whatever udvantage the Lady
Raiders gave them.
Seminole was only able to
convert on 19 of 72 shots a 26%
clip and also grabbed only
grabbed 26 rebounds, Sopho
more guard Kalhy Cleveland
nnd F resh m an ce n te r A.J.
Jackson were the only Raiders in
double flgurrs as they scored 13
points ench. Freshman forward
Dana Carr scored nine points
and Freshman center Carolyn
Kuhl of Lake Howell added
seven. Kuhl and Jackson ted in
rrtroundlng with six and five.
Senttnolr Mich, winch ltas won
seven of Its last nine gomes,
looks to keep its roll in the
Seminole Athletic Conference
going tonight when It hosts
Oviedo's Lions.
respectively. Cleveland. Carr,
ami Shari Siegrest tied for the
team lead in assists with two
each.
After Hlnole scored the first
basket o f the second half to
make the score 34-27 SCC took
one lust run at BCC. Four points
by Carr and two by Jackson cut
the lead So four. 36-32. with
17:45 to play. But Brevard then
Seminole has gotten consis
tent efforts during Its successful
period from point guard Bernard
Eady and Inside men Robert
Moore and Von Eric Small. Kerry
Wiggins and Brandon Cash have
also performed well lately for
SHS while Larry Allen and Eurl
Williams have played well off the
bench.
Herald sports writer
Ioikc Mary's James Nobile knocked In the
deciding goal with Just under 16 minutes to
play to lift the Lake Mary Rums to a 3-2
decision over Bishop Moore Tuesday night
at Bishop Moore High School.
The Rams improved to 13-1-2 with the
victory and will return to action Thursday at
home against Seminole. Bishop Moore fell to
7-5-2.
"W e started off well and finished well
tonight." Lake Mary coach LarTy McCorkle
said. "Our middle 40 minutes weren't to
good but we were able to come up with the
victory.”
John Mora opened the scoring with a goal
Just three minutes Into the game when he
broke open on the left side of thr Held. Mora
then beat two defenders and carried the ball
Into the box where he sent a shot that
bounced oil the post and In to give the Rams
a 1-0 lead with 37:01 to play In the opening
half.
Mora came up with his second goal 28
minutes Into the match when he sent a
rebounded shot Into the net. Mike Murray
made a run down thr center of the Held and
sent In a uhot the bounced away from thr
Hornets kreper. Mora came up with the ball
and put it In the upper 90 to increase the
lead to 2-0.
Bishop Moore got on the board with a goal
——
H*nW Ptwto by M«6 Aftette*
SCC's Kathy Cleveland puls up a lumper in Tuesday's game vs.
Brevard. Cleveland had 13 points but SCC had a poor night shooting
the ball and wound up dropping a 69-56 decision.
scored the next 12 points, keyed
by four points nnd three assists
by Hlnole. to pull out to a 48-32
lead with 13:00 left and thr
g a m e fo r a ll In t e n t s and
purposes was over. Hrevards
biggest lead came at the 7:06
tnnrk w hen B ell's tw o free
throws made the score 61-39. a
22 point lead. A late surge by the
Lady Raiders made the score a
more respcctlble 13 points at the
end.
BREVARD U t) -
GfMfl • « » « 0. P * ,* '»
>1111. Ford 1 100 4. Broomfltld » 70 I 4 It,
Danioit l i s t 4. Soil 117 1 1 II. Nowmon »1
0 0 0. Fullon I H I L ( m u ' I ISO 7. Hlnot*
1n m i. Toi«i» n « » irtt
ItMINOLE (Ml - cttvolond 4 U 7 7 IX
Crwlgrd 1 1 0 *7 . tM gfn l 111 7 7 4. CMr
11114*. PI0TC4 0 7 7 1 I. Alton 11 00 I.
KuN 1 *7 )7 . Grid**’ 1*714. WIIHomt 0101
6. Jockton* II I )llT o 4 * lt It 71117914
H*iaim« BCC 14. ICC 77. 7 point gotli
BCC 7 4 tHInoW JJ Pt'»M Oil. SCC 1 )
(Ct*v*tond 1 7. Gf Idtr 0 II Foull BCC 1*.
SCC It Fowled out non* R*«ound> - BCC 74
IF*<I. Fullon. Hlnoto.7 tech), SCC 74 IKdil
*1 Atiiiti SCC 7 ICl*v*lond. Cerr, Stopr**!,
ItocM Rtcordt BCC * 1, SCC 4 II
OVIEDO 4. SEMINOLE O
Oviedo came up with four goals In the
final 17 minutes to claim a 4-0 Seminole
Athletic Conference victory over Seminole
Tuesday night at Oviedo High School.
Oviedo Improved to I I -5 with the victory
and. 5-2 In the conference, will host Lake
Brantley Thursday. Seminole fell to 1*7
ovrrull and 1-6 tn the SAC and will take on
Lake Mary Thursday at Lake Mary.
"Seminole played a real lough game and
the score was not Indicative o f how close the
game was played." Oviedo coach Dave
Jrkanoski said. "Our keeper Jeff Hoffman
played an outstanding game. He made u
couple of big saves at critical limes. He's
been playing great since right before the
Pizza Hut tournament and hasn't let up."
Tim Walsancn opened the scoring with
□ I D p r n Lyman * 1 0 x1* 0*
□ I 19pm l*m lnol**l 0*L*nd
• On the w re s tlin g mats.
Oviedo's Lions host Lyman's
G reyhounds w h ile Seminole
takes Its wrecking crew to DeLand.
P IC K 8
A $1.00ticket can
make you an instant
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
W INNER
Jactpa capped & given awjy weekly
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
• In girls soccer action, one
key game is on the SAC slate as
Lyman goes to Lake Brantley.
Elsewhere. Seminole Is at Oviedo
and Lake Howell at DcLand.
L a k e B r a n tle y , 15-2-1 and
ranked second tn the state. Is
romlng off a pair o f narrow
victories and also looks to heal
some key injuries. Lyman Is
playing its best soccer o f the
year and com es off an Im
pressive 3-0 victory over Tampa
Lcto.
h^ef730pm
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HOURS: SATURDAY 9 i.m . - 6 p.m.; SUNDAY 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
FOR MORE IN F O R M A T IO N CALL 904-258-5653
W alter E. Roth, III, D.P.M.
an d
Cindy M. Watson, D.P.M.
* Are Pleased T o Announce •
T h e O pen in g O f T h e ir New OfTlee
S p ecia lizin g In
Medicine & Surgery Of The Foot & Ankle
LA K E MARY
PODIATRY CLINIC
370 W. Lsks Mary B ltd
Lafcs Mary. FL 32744
3 2 3 -2 5 6 6
---------------
Washington leads Ram frosh
Shawn Washington scored a
game-high 22 points to trace
L a k e M a r y 's f r e s h m a n
baskettrail train tn Its eighth
consecutive wtn with a 71-30
(brushing of Deltona Tuesday
night at Lake Mary High
School.
D ip m S*mtao4**tOvt*do
□ 7:11pm Lympn at L*k* Sranlt**
□ 7pm L it* Mow*ll at D*L*nd
WRESTLING
In girls hoops. Lyman enter
t a in s L u k e B r a n t le y a n d
Seminole goes to New Smyrna
Beach.
16:51 remaining when he took a pass head
puss from Rob Mills and sent the shot Into
the net. That goal opened the floodgates as
the Lions were not to be denied.
Oviedo freshman Steve Hoffman then was
tripped In the box and Jeff Derose made
good on a penalty kick to up the lead to 2-0
with eight minutes remaining
Alex Balaudo scored the final two goals,
the first on a serve from Griffin with 6:38 to
play, and the second on an assist from
Walsanen with Just 1:32 remaining.
"It was one of those matches where wc
had trouble scoring.” Jrkanoski said. "W c
had the opportunities hut they weren't
going In. Once we got one. though, things
started torom r together."
L A K E HOWELL 0. DELANDO
Lake Howell and Dclaind each had their
chances to score but neither could get the
trail Into the net and finished with u 0-0 tie
In Seminole Athletic Conference play ut
DcLand High School.
Lake Howell, 7-3-3. returns to action
Thursday ut home against Lyman. DcLand.
1-6-2, will take a week off before returning
tooctlon Friday against Lyman.
"W e played very well. We had a real good
team effort which was real nice to see,"
Lake Howell coach Bill Stevens said. "W e
hud a very positive game, wr played as a
unit. Dldler Menard got a shutout and Jason
Logan played a very strong game. Chris and
Greg Davis along with Jason Clark all did
very well."
with Just 23 seconds to piny In the half
when Tim O' Bricn sent a chip shot over the
I jtke Mary keeper to cut the lead to 2-1.
Bishop Moore evened the score with 26
minutes to play when Tim Scailatta look a
pass from Jim O* Malley and put In a
header.
Nobile then hit the final goal on a header
oil a pass from Murray to give the Rnms the
victory.
"It wasn't n great performance but we
played well In spots.” McCorkle said. "W e
had n lot of younger players In the lineup In
the final 20 minutes and they did a real
good Job In controlling the hall."
■
OIRLSUXCCR
Oviedo comes In with a record
of 6-7 overall and Is 0-2 In l he
SAC. The Lions are led by center
Robbie Cragcr who needs to
h a v e a b ig g a m e a g a in s t
Seminole's inside people. Point
guard D.mny Phillips has also
performed well In recent games.
In other hoys basketball action
tonight. Lake Mary goes to
Daytona Beach Mainland. DrLand is at Lake Howell and
Lyman hosts Lake Brantley. The
Lake Mnry-Malnlund contest is a
battle between the two favorites
In District 4A-9 and a rematch of
last year's district final.
Lake Mary upends Bishop Moore
By M ARK B LYTH E
IAIN Et BALL
:57pm l*m lneJ*«tN«* Im fPJ
G* 11pm 1*4* Br*n1l*v *1 l»m * «
The 'Noies. b-V overall, go in
with a 3-0 record In the confer
ence. tied for first place with
Lake Mary. Seminole looks to
keep Its SAC unbeaten streak
Intact tonight as It returns to
action Friday at Lake Mary.
Brevard shot a respcctlble
44% from the floor (28-64) and
grabbed 34 rebounds. They were
led In scoring by forward Tracy
Hrnumfleld with 19 points, guard
Rhonda Hlnole had 17 points,
Including two 3-polntcrs. and
forward Aquayda Bell udded 13
points. Bell. Hlnole. and center
Belinda Fulton grabbed a game
high seven rebounds each.
The Lady Titans Jumped out
to a 10-4 lead after live minutes
of play when Hlnole made n long
3-polntcr. They pushed the
advantage to eight. 20-12. when
Broomfield scored on a pass
from Jody Peters with nine
minutes left In the half. The
Uidy Raiders then outscorcd the
Lady Titans 11-3 over the next
four minutes to tie the came at
23 with five minutes remaining
before halftime. Jackson made
one of two free throw attempts.
Hlnole made one free throw for
BCC before Jackson scored on a
pass from Cheryl Ihirce, Cleve
land then scored on a layup after
a steal at mid-court. Bell scored a
layup after grabbing an offensive
reb n on d io r BCC. J a ck s o n
scored on a layup off n pass from
Carr, and another steal by Cleve
land resulted in a layup by
Slrgrrct. Seminole finally tied
the game when Kelly Grider, a
freshman from Lake Howell, hit
a Jumper off a puss from Cleve
land. Hlnole put BCC track ahead
on an offensive rebnound basket
but Carr retied It on a offensive
rebound layup with 4:15 to play.
But th at w as ns c lo s e as
Seminole would get as BCC
scored nine o f the next 11 points
to tak e a 34-27 lea d In to
halftime.
SPORTS TONIQHT
From staff raports
B E S T P R IC E S
B E S T S E R V IC E
The Rams Improved to 8-0
on the year and will return to
action Thursday at hom e
attains! Seminole. Brian Grzyh
added nine for Lake Mary with
Rob Peck and Chris Norton
rach adding right. Tony Mixon
led the Wolves with 17 points.
I S Of Linda.-San
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�4(1 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FloOde — Wednesday, January 11, 1969
People
pass the apron
CALENDAR
Semiiiurs for trie widowed offered
A series of seminar meeting* for newly widowed people will
begin Thursday. Jan. 12. at the A/alra Park United Methodist
Church. 50 Willow Drive. Orlando, Meeting* will be from 2-4
p in. and continue every other Thursday through March 23.
The free seminar* are open to any widowed people, their family
and friends. For more Information, call Molly Folken at
677-5091 during business hour*.
Martin to address alcoholism
The Metropolitan Alcoholism Council and Sea World will
present the Rev. Joseph C. Martin, internationally acclalmrd
authority on alcoholism, on Thursday. Jnn. 12. Martin will
*|ieak on “ The Most Brilliant Blueprint for Rational Livin g" at
the Atlantis Theatre of Sea World at 8 p.m. Admission Is 85. An
evening buffet with Martin Is from 6:15-7:30 p.m. at Captain
Kid's Pavilion for a 850 donation. For further details, call
•122 4357.
Aprons theme of Christian brunch
The Christian Women’s Club of Altamoute-Malllund will
*|M>n*or on “ Aprons on Parade” brunch on Thursday. Jan. 12.
from 9:30-11 30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. Cost Is S7.
Aprons of an antique, handmade, creative, humorous or
sentimental nature will be featured. For bninch/nurscry
ream nitons, rail Mary Clnr, at 332-6497 or Beth Cmtstanilul
at 788-9479.
FSO performers to enjoy spotlight
The next concert In ihr Florida Symphony Orchestra's
Mastrrworks Series will be Thursday, Jau. 12. and Saturday.
Jan. 14. at the Carr Performing Arts Center. The 8 p.m.
conrcrts will feature FSO musicians, and the program will
Include Glnastrrn's "Vartaclones Conccrtantcs," W. Kraft’s
Jazzy " Percussion Concerto" ard Berlioz’s “ Harold In Italy."
Tickets, priced 89-819. arc uvailublc •«( the PSO Box O ffice.
1900 North Mills Avr , Suite 3 o( by calling 894-2011.
Audubon chapter to watch manatees
The Seminole chapter of the Florida and Nnllonal Audubon
Societies w ill meet on I hursday. Jan. 12. at 10:30 a.m. In Blue
Spring Stale Park. Orange City, for a program on manatees and
for brunch. Members will sec a film on manatees and see
manatees In the run. For more Information, call Mlllburn Hines
at 7890269.
Dog obedience course offered
Seminole Dog Fanciers will offer an eight-week basic
obedience course for all breeds of dogs beginning Thursday.
Jan 12. at 7:30 p.m. at the recreation department in
Casselberry, located nl Sccrri Lake Park Cost for the class Is
845 plus cost of crjulpmrni. For more Informallon. call
332-1952.
Career counseling class to start
New Directions, a career counseling class for single parents,
displaced homemakers and homemakers!reentry women, will
tnret at 12 30 and 6:30 p m. beginning Thursday, Jan. 12.
Class will cover assessment, value clarification, decision
making. Job search skills, goal selling, stress and time
management, assertiveness and resource Information. To
participate In this frre class, call Midge Mycoff at 323-1450,
ext 360.
Overeaters to weigh in
t
♦
A meeting on spirituality In relationships in Overratcrs
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:30 p m In the
<'(immunity Improvement Association building. Country Club
Road. Lake Mary For more Information, call Charlie al
323-8070.
i
Mother taught him everything
but reasoning for seasoning'
By JANE HALE
Herald correspondent
S A N r O H I ) — It s e e m s
appropriate enough that our
Cook ol the Week learned his
culinary skills from his mother,
whose maiden name Is Cook
However, he didn't pick up Ids
mother’s fondness for garlic In
pancakes and orange Juice
Andrew Oirmt Irwin, who Is
the youth director at First United
Methodist Church in Sanford,
also Is a concert performer who
combines music, comedy, and
unusual storytelling to present
his unusual views of today's
ever-changing world and how
modem ciirisllans fit Into It.
Irwin was born In the Emory
University Hospital In Atlanta.
Gn. Ills family moved u> Cov
ington. Ga.. shortly after his
birth.
His mother, Sara Cook Irwin,
who goes by the nickname of
"T o o ls ." Is a very special person
In Irwin's life.
"M om still lives In the house
that wc moved to and I grew up
in." Irwin said "She worked
m any ycuia in the N ew ton
County School System as the
nurse and was In charge of .ill
the suhslllute teachers," She
has since retired.
Irwin’s falher. M.H. Irwin, (or
"B u d." as lie like* to Ih* i ailed)
lives In Glouster. Va.. and Is a
retired sales representative for
I he WAV. Granger Company.
Irwin has two sisters older
than he Is. "T h e y spoiled me so I
was really rotten while growing
up." Irwin said. ” 1 wouldn't taki
anything lor them because they
are priceless."
Irwin’s great-great-grandfather
fought lor the South during the
Clvll War.
Irwin attended the elementary
school and the junior high
school In C ovin gton before
graduating Lorn Newton Count .
High School Alter graduating
from high school he drove to
Duhloncgu. Ga.. to serve as u
cam p counselor and section
leader of the outdoor ministries
o f I he North Georgia Conference
of the United Methodist Church
Irwin attended Georgia College
Irt Mlllcdgovlllc, Gn.. where he
studied music and theater lie
graduated with a bachelor of
science degree m sociology In
1983.
Irw in g iv e s r r r d ll to lit*
mother for leaching him to cook
"I remember Mom putting garlic
II you know ol iijx'omliig arllvUlex you'd like announced In
the Herald's Calendar, send the appropriate Information—
event, time. date, place, rosl eon lac t person and plume
number—to Calendar. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Avr,.
Sanloril, FL 32771 or call 322 261 I
in Just about everything that she
cooked. She would even put
garlic In our pancakes,’ * lie
laughed
"O ne day we even cough! tier
trying to pul garlic In our orange
Juice nnd she said that the more
garlic that wc ate the less wc
would he sick." Irwin said.
The first dish Irwin remem
bers rooking was fried eggs. "I
irird to fry them on my Mattel
Thing Maker when I was about
six. All I got was a mess."
Irwin says Ids mother Is a
fabulous rook and cooks great
southern meals. "She used to
always bake cakes and pies from
scratch." lie said. "I used lo go
Into lhe kitchen nnd sit while my
mom nnd sisters cooked uml I
would just watch w hat they were
doing This Is where I really
learned to cook. Just by wat
ching and then trying the dishes
out myself." Irwin satd,
I r w i n r e m e m b e r e d Ills
childhood a* a fantastic exjwrtcnee.
1 rem em ber plnylng
baseball In the cem etery at
night, he said "W e also use lo
make Tarznn swings out of a
thing called kudzu vine and then
we'd eat them
Irwin met his wifr. Janet,
while al the Kansas City Re
naissance Festival where hr was
performing. Janet works ns a
c r e a tiv e d e sig n e r for Tupperware and does layouts for
their corporate mugazlnr. Our
H'or/d.
"I think Janet is the greatest
thing that ever happened to
me. ' Irwin said. "I love her very
much and 1 don't know what I
would do wilhuut her."
The Irwins moved to Florida In
1984.
Currently he works as a con
cert performer for Industrial
Entertainment.
Irwin travels, ramps, hikes,
eats oranges, collects popcorn
lsixes, finds out what God wants
him to do next, and works for
peace and Jusilee,
"M y philosophy in life is 'The
root word ol Ignorance is Ignore,
Irwin said "Also, mv Job is to
llrul tilings that are absurd and
to |Hilnt them out "
Following nrc some recljies
trwin enjoys preparing
Pfrolo bf J»rvt H*N
Andrew Irwin whisks up some marinade sauce.
A N D Y ’S G R ILLE D CHICKEN
-1 s k in n e d < lilt k e n b ie u s is
I tablespoon garlic
' j tablespoon oregan o
Mix for m arinade sauce
I cup olive oil
teaspoon sail
I I teaspoon cayenne peppe
Marinate the t hicken breast for about oru hour, then place
them on the grill o f your smoker or on your burbocur grill After
rooking them for about 10 minutes, place some orange wood
that has been soaked on lop of the hot ria ls and Irt the smoke
seep Into ihr chicken.
GRAPES A LA ANDY
I cup seedless green or red grapes
H tablespoons sour cream
4 lo H iraspoons brown sugar
In a small bowl combine grajx-s and sour cream Spoon Into
serving dlsbr. "hill slightly. Just before serving sprinkle with
brown sugar
BROCCOLI AU G R A TIN
10-ounee package cut broeeoll frozen In rheme sauce
1 teaspoon dropped onion
1• cup seasoned muttons
2 tablespoons milk
I tra»|x>oii butter melted
Heat oven to 350°F. Grease a 2-cup casserole dish. Cook
broccoli as directed on jiackagt- Place broccoli In prepared
casserole dish: add onion, milk and U cup croutons and mix
well Crush remaining crouton* and sprinkle mi top Drizzle w ith
melted butter and bake for 20 to 25 minutes at 350®F or until
llmrougbly heated and buhhlv
See Cook, Page 5B
S IN C E 1924
io n s
DRESSES
SUITS
SW EATERS
SLACKS
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
ROBES
SLEEPW EAR
I in g e r ie
•' I A I 1*1 HI
MiSTONK d o * n t o » i
lAIHIkD
Rim %4t 9 10 \ ID
FRIEDMAN'S INVITES YOU TO OPEN YOUR PfRSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT!
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
J Winter Park Mall
�Sinlo:tl Mprauj. Sxntcxd
Florida
Wr-dneytlay
January
G
1969
9B
Microwaving keeps extra fats from dieters
M IC R O W A V E
MAQIC
M IDGE
M Y C O FF
"plek-ine-up."
DIETER S DELIGHT
l cup water
1 te a s p o o n In s ta n t b e e f
bouillon
Dash of cayenne pepper
111 teaspoon summer savory
2 eups tomato Juice
Dash of garlic powder
Combine all ingredients in a
2-quart batter bowl. Cover.
Microwave on 100 percent power
5*10 minutes or until boiling
Makes (>'i cups, with only IG
calorics per serving
A vegetable soup can be a
wondcrlul dieting aid. rxjtrcfally
during lhr cooler winter days.
MICROWAVE MINESTRONE
cup celery, thinly sliced
it cup jKitalo. cut In small
cubes
I t ail tomatoes ( IG ounces I
Cook-------
Is cup pasta shrllsor elbows
G r up carrots thinly sliced
1cup lucchtnl. thinly sherd
's |M>und giren beans, cut
1 icasjMKtn basil leaves
3 cups hot water
2 tea sp oon s Instant heel
bouillon, granular
I tablespoon parsley flakes
In targe mlcrowavr-safe cassc
role dish, combine all Ingre
dients. Cover Microwave on HX)
percent power 25-35 minutes, or
until vegetables are lender Slir
once or twice. Serves 6. with 25
calories |x-r serving
Because we have become more
conscious about loo much red
meat In our dirts much more
white meal of chickrn or turkey
has become a mainstay In our
diets The following t Itlrketi
recipes can Ite added to your
favorite ones. Variety is litqxirhint when dieting mi the dieter
docs not liecomr bored
lemon slices Place chicken tit a
single Invrr on top of lemons
P o o l Urol It u v r i 1 lilc k i 0
Sprinkle with tarragon, salt and
prpper Place remaining lemon
s lic e s on top ol c h ic k e n .
Microwave uncovered on loo
percent power lor 15-20 minulrs
or unill lork can lx- inserted with
rase
Fresh chojrpcd relcrv
In n 2-enp measure. < rntbinr
lemon juice, soy sauce, water,
prpper. garlic powdrr. anil or
nnge peel to make matinadr
Microwave at 100 percent power
for 12 minutes, or until hot
Place chicken and marinade In a
plastic bag Refrigerate for 12
hours
CHICKEN A LA ORANGE
12-hv M im li tiaklrig dish with
meatlesl (xn 11ons tn outside fop
w ith o r a n g e si I r e s
Pour
marinade over chicken Cover
with wax paper Microwave at
100 percent |«twcr for 13 1H
minutes or until meal is tender
and no longer pink Rearrange
and basic twice during rooking
G arn ish w ith the c h o p p ed
Arrange
1« cup lemon |utrr
• i cup water
1 teaspoon grated orange j*c«-l
2 w h o le bone-tn ch ick en
breasts, halved and skin re
moved
I ».il>lrs|Hnin soy s.irii «•
' » teaspoon garlic powder
•I slices ol orange
^
I broller/lryer. cut In parts
I cup chicken broth
1 teas|KN>n sail
2 lemons, thlnlv sliced and
seeded
I tablespoon tarragon
•« teaspoon while pepper
In larger shadow microwave
sale baking dish plat e half til ill.
M
in a
NEWCOMERS SPECIAL
IpSJ
■
' ^
..V* —
.'CVS
LEMON TARRAGON CHICKEN
chicken
M r i
»|I
I I
J ’’GROWTH PO TE N TIA r
Are You Presently With
2 A Dead End Company?
TACO BELL is on tho
move and wo aro In
J need of Managers wllh
>* "Fasl Track" Polonllal
& Bring you managerial
-'t skills and we will loach
you Ihe TACO BELL
. SYSTEM Send resume
*2 lo Doug Flogle c/o
j'
O.k ANY SERVICE WITH THIS AD
<1
Just-A-Trim
<1
TACO
'BELL
■ft
803 S Orlando Ave.
Suite 8
Winter Park. FL 32789
644 5100
Oaytiead Prolattrlonal Centre
902 Lake Mary Bird
Tu#» H WA Th**» At
Yr * Yr Yr Yr y> Yr Yr Yr 3
5 0 % O FF
r
V% * r 7 -
»#*0* Mr«
parsley Serve with Holly rue
jind t green vegetable
IMidgs MycoB is a csrtllisd
homo ocortom lsl and coordinator
01 the Slngto Paronl Displaced
H o m o m a k o r s P r o g r a m at
Semlnolo C om m unity College
Phone 323 1450 sal. 360 )
!
321-5788
(40r
Yr Yr Yr Yr Yr Yr Yt Yr Yr Yr
Continued from Page 4U
Service. We Guarantee It.
CHOCOLATE MINT PARE AIT
Whipped ercam
Mint leaver., If desired
Drow nlc, i til Into 1vhtch squuirn
Chocolate rhlp mint Ice cream
In dessert or parfult dish, layer brownie squares between
spoonfuls of Ice cream. Top with whipped ercam and serve You
may want to put the tee cream and brownie mixture tn the
freezer for 2-1 hours before you serve them
1cup sugar
I cup chopj»cd pecan*
2 tablrspoons butter
Cover ctxiklr sheet with foil Lightly butter foil tn large heavy
skillet combine sugar and butter. Cook over medium high heat,
stirring constantly, until sugar Is melted and turns golden Add
pecans and stir until pecans are lightly toasted and well coated
with sugar mixture. Quickly spread mixture evenly over
prepared rookie sheet Cool rom ptrirly Hrrak or chop Into
bltr-strrd pieces.
VERM ICELLI
W ITH CLAM SAUCE
cup finely chopped onions
G teas [Mum oregano leaves
1 garlic clove minced
Dash pepper
3 tablespoons nil
cup grated Parmesan cheese
*s cup chicken broth
3 tablespoons holler
<it cup dry while wine
5 ounces vermicelli or thin spaghetti
1 GG-ormrr can minced clams, drained, reserving about 1«
cup liquid
In medium skillet, rook onion and garlic over low heat m oil
Stir in chicken broth, wine and butter, oregano, pepper and
reserved clam liquid Cook over low heal about 20 minutes Add
clams to sauce and cook Just mil! thoroughly heated Remove
from heal; stir In lx cup Parmesan cheese. Cook vrrmiellll to
drslrrd doneness, drain and rise under hot water Serve satire
over cooked vermicelli with additional Parmesan cheese
(Jane Hale o l Sanlord Is a
correspondent who writes the
w eekly "C o ok o l the W eek"
(online Phone; 322-4736.)
B ea u ty Tips
|i+ao4l «
ftotf *f IP*# NgP*#»| po*nf of
tNi wt*«* Up Ph#ltP#0 10
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lOwf of i**#
f-p
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TAKE A F L O R ID A
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p##
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HICKS
Count *#» «» to#« p#rf#ct
NOW B E N E F IT BAN K IN G
BREAM
^
Klin m ', 0 :
200 S (••■V a . .
Sanford
l
At First Union, you earn special privileges
with our customized Benefit [?-inkintj
W
i
l
l
i
program when youro only 50 Right now
as a special incentive, those privileges include additional bonus
rates on CDs and exclusive travel discounts on American
Airlines’ But to get Ihe American Airlines discounts you must
£9BB
sign up loi Benefit Banking by January b
p jf]
^sai ^ i j j l j f f i l
1989 Dont let this travel opf/iMur
hike oft
without you Sign up for Benefit B a n k in g today
Benefit Banking also gives you access to a wide range of financial services, including no fee
interest checking, no charge for personalized Benefit Banking checks, travelers checks, money
orders and notary service, a tree savings account, higher interest rates on CDs. a disco*jnted safe
deposit box. plus much more Additional options such as personal trust services and discount
brokerage services are also available
We are so sure youll like our convenient service and personal attention Benefit Banking
comes with a written service guarantee So if you are 50 or over call or visit a First Union banker
And enjoy the privileges of Benefit Banking
t-T ' ( f ’i
T i ‘j-n
M i (A y lB lH
l
f
l
V
B
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fillS ? (8 U
h r*i
First Union National Bank
of Florida
f
#■#f-f
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Su
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^YrYrYrYrYrYrYrYrYfYrYrYrYrYrYrYrYrYrYrYr*>
It s lime to (tut aside those
hlgh-calorlc rerlpes we've been
enjoying during the holidays.
Hnthrr. let's concentrate on a
lower-caloric, more nutritious
diet using fresh fruits and vege
tables. less red meal, and lood
high In fiber, fur our health's
sake.
Being moderate In our choices
and amounts Is by far (he safest
and easiest way to diet. Pounds
will conic oil slower, but will not
come back as Is often tnir of
those lost by harsh dieting.
A good diet Includes foods
from the basic lour food groups:
Meal. fish, poultry. and legumes,
fresh fruits and vegetables,
whole grain cereals, and dairy
products.
A microwave can he a great
help when you arc reducing
calories. Most recipes can l>c
prepared without additional fats
Nutritional value ts maintained
because of the short cooking
tim es and the loss due to
evaporation.
My favorite microwave bever
age that ts low In calorics and
high In flavor Is the tallowing
tomato Juice-based drink. It can
lie used as a soup or a beverage.
Hot drinks seem to be more
fillin g and can he a good
�*§<t
SB — Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January 11. 1909
Kid is far from chivalry incarnate
Arthritis film, speaker slated
N.C. Warren accomplished the
feat despite having a Irfl knee
Joint surgically replaced with a
prurthettr k n n Unre y e n s
earlier.
SANFORD - "You Only Kali
When You Don't T r y " valit be
th e In s p ir in g film o f an
.-tui-vt* ul trie Juii id
m e e tin g o f the A r t h r it is
Foundation. Florida Chapter,
Central Branch.
The group meets the mon
thly from 2-4 p m . in the
classroom at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford.
The Videotape depicts how
Bill Watien. u 03-ycur-oId re
tired news photographer, met
the grueling physical and
emotional challenge of hiking
iolo for 2.000 mil *.** from Csiiiii
Grande. Aril., to Asheville.
DEAR ABB Y: I've rend, seen
and heard many Instances o f the
rudeness of the vountfer genera
tion. but t d like to m a le an
Incident that restored my faith
In young adults.
My teen-age daughter was
very proud of he. ** leather
tjombci jacket she had bought
with the money she had saved
from babysitting. While standing
In lhe lunch line, she was
approuclicd by a high school
senior who had spied the Jacket.
He luid bought one Just like It for
hts girlfriend—and her Jacket
Through the Implant and hts
own efTorta at physical thera
py. Warren states In the film
that a quality ul hie was
re s to re d to h im that he
thought was gone forever.
Also. Dr John 8cl.ar(Trr.
orthopaedist, will explore the
surgical procedures of total hip
und knee replacements In his
talk "W e m Arthrltln .Intntn
Replaced Surglcnlly,"
WUS IlliSSUlfi.
Hr proceeded to question my
daughter nbout the Jacket she
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> T SH u d S,!> " s <
* Hu * s d ay
EVERY YARD OF
F A B R IC O N S A L E
I
■
That’B Right - Every Yard of Fabric is on Sale
You can’ t Buy any Fabric at Our Regular Low Price!
HERE’S HOW IT WORKS
EXAMPLE
example
SWEATER
KNITS
60* WIDE
■
1.98ro I
R»B Pr.en
9 8 t
bale
I
YOU SAVE "1.00,0 I
[
'
you
60“ WIDE
JYOU SAVE
ENTIRE STOCK
STUFFED ANIM ALS
[, . i# .^ .
W U U L
EXAMPLE
EXCESS STOCK
=4
1
SALE TABLE
R»B- P r lc t
mu
I
--------------------------- 1
50°oora
m
R L M IU 3
^*** 1 ^
339 ✓
'RIIMTS
3 .4 9
m,
o,
r*j } 79
^
99
B a r f
V2 OFF
EXAMPLE
GO CUDDLE
SATEEN
CHALLIS
r
^ O f f or
GO'
example
f a l l f a SHION
\ Png. Prlco
9 9 0 .oI
B 8 C .0
EXAMtPLE
60* VVIDE
dress
1 .87,0
1.98,
PLAIDS
IVO.
3 99 to
REO. Price
1 .4 0 ,0
bale
CAVE 1.00.D
□ 100% WOOL &
B W O O L BLENDS
CORDUROY
SOLIDS
Reg. Price 2 . 7 9 r0
1 a 9 8 ro
sale
example
example
3
1
W IN C A M A
1 robe velours J
1Rnfl. Priro
8.B8td
%
FLEECE
PRINTS
S0LI08 C Prints
Pag Prict 2 IB fi 3 B8>o
Petes
1 .8 9 .c
95 C
w 1 .4 4 fi1 .9 4 ..
^1 A Q
SALE
| BALE
1 . ^ tW ro
LV O UJf l A VLE 50°oorr
Z J LJ J
YOU S A V E
j v o u SAVE
E.OOtb j
5 0 Dor..
JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF FABRICS FOR THIS SALE
ALL
SAVE ON EVERY YARD!
%
f a b r ic s
REDUCED UP TO
5
OFF
0
A D V IC r
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
wax w earing and eveniuatly
accused her o f stealing his
girlfriend's Jacket. Only when
my daughter wus In tears In
front of the packed lunchroom
did the girlfriend appear wearing
her "missing 'Jacket.
The senior o f course apolo
gized to my daughter and went
even further by having a vase of
yellow (lowers delivered to her
while she wus In her afternoon
clnss. Chlvalrv Is not dead!
IMPRESSED
DEAR IMPRESSED: You call
this ''c h iv a lr y "? I call It a
grandstand play. First hr hum il
iates n girl puhllrly—calling her
a thief. Then on discovering he
Hfiqti, t|.» •
ntr ,,iiuH ■<
SANFORD
H U M fciaada t»
N.» | M I t i t , H i | I ’, ,
FERN PARK
111 LI lit
lit, f*f%
APOPKA
JKl t Start*
*
tun II Wt*ar
DEAR TOO L A T E : If your
husband Is still alive. It muy not
be too late. Get "L o v e and Sex
Alter GO" (Harper and Howl by
Dr. Robert N. Butler, former
head of the National Institute on
Aging (and Pulitzer Prize recipi
ent lor ins book. Wtiy survive;
Growing Old In Am etica"). But
all the books In the world wilt
not help you unless you look
your man straight In the eye and
tell hint the truth: " I love you.
but I can't make love with u
clothespin on my nose."
(Problems? W rite to Deer Abby.
F or a p erson al, u n p u b lis h e d
reply, send a se lf-e d d ro ste d .
stamped envelope to Oear Abby,
P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
Juice w on’t help paralysis
DEAR DR. GOTT: My son. 55.
Is paralyzed from the chest down
from a fall. Would cherry juice
help him walk again?
D E A R R E A D E R : N o . It
wouldn't.
When paralysis results from a
fall, i hr cause of disability ts
nerve damage, usually to the
sen sitive spinal cord. T h is
structure Is the conduit for the
nerves that carry signals lxtween the brain and various
parts of the body. The spinal
cord (Kisses through the hollow
centers o f the spinal bones
(vertebrae), which protect the
dcllculc nervous tissue. In addi
tion to giving the support that
allows us to stand erect,
The trauma of a fall or other
serious Injury often fractures one
or more vertebrae. Such a vio
lent event ordinurlly causes
some nerve malfunction; how ev
er. In some eases, the spinal cord
Is p a r tia lly severed or lr-
Ey B ernice Bede Osol
YO UR BIRTH D AY
Jananuary 12, 1089
Your sphere of Influence looks
like It Is going lo Increase
considerably In Die year ahead,
In Caci, you oniy lx* numbered
among the big fish In a rather
large pond.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan
19) You are now In a cycle where
your Irudrrshlp quainter arc
ilkely to grow stronger and
stronger. Today you may take
charge of u situation you would
have backed oil from previously
Trying to patch up a broken
rom an ce? T h e A stro-G raph
Mulchmuker ran help you to
understand what to do to make
the relationship work. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker. I’ .O. Box 91428.
could he of assistance. With
training, braces and special
equipment, your son can live a
lullilliog hlr despite hts Injury.
MEDICINE
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
reparably damaged. This pro
duces paralysis of must It s tx'low
(he damaged area.
However. In most Instances,
some degree of disability re
mains. Your son appears to have
suffered the most extreme form
of disability; It Is probably (iermunenl.
However. Ihere arc resources
that could help your son adjust
to hts handicap. I’ hyslalrtsts
I M I).** trained In u-liabllllatlou
medicine), physical therapists
ami psychological counselors
DEAR DR. GOTT: Can emp
tying washing machine water
onto a vegetable garden he
Injurious to your health If vou
cat the produce?
D EAR R E A D E R : Washing
machine water contains many
compounds, such as fabric-soli,
detergent, phosphates uml so
forth. Some o f these substances
may retard growth o f plants
However, If you can gel your
garden to grow despite a diet of
dirty water. I lie produce will be
sale (o cal. Wash It thoroughly
first ami (ml tt In the spill cycle
(Peter Q otl, a syndicated colum
nist for Newspaper Enterprise
Association, can be w ritten lo at
P.0. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH
44101-3369.)
WINTER PARK
lit A IlMH
***» fit
contacts. The n-siilis should be
very gratifying,
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Your
possibilities for (uKIIIIng am
bitious objectives ure likely lo lie
better today than they will be
tomorrow. Slay on top o f these
goals, even If you have lo pul In
a little overtime.
VIRGO (Aug 33-Sept. 23) Try
noi lo structure your agenda too
rigidly today, because the nicest
things that might happen to you
could be- through chance rn
counters or merely lielng In the
right pluceat the right time.
L IB R A IS , -pi 23-Oct. 33)
Things should have a way of
working out to your ultimate
benefit today, provided you do
not disrupt the natural llow of
events. This could be especially
tr u e In m u tte r s th a t a re
mrunlngful to you financially.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22}
tails of projccls and assignments
aren't likely to lessen your
productivity (txlay, they eotild
instead enliuncr It. Being under
prrssure a bit will stimulate your
Industriousncss.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1) Be on your io c s today
because an unexpected shill In
circumstances could provide you
with one or more piolllablc
op|XMlunltlcs. l-idy Luck will be
(lulling for you In this area.
101989. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
( leveland, ( >H44101-3428
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Fell. 19)
You arc endowed wllh u curious
mind und adventurous Inclina
tions. Today you might devote
some time to exploring an unusual happening that has caplured your attention.
PISCES (Frh 20-March 20|
C o n d itio n s in g e n e ra l a rc
lieglnnlng to grow more ho|>cfol
at this lime, so don't give up on
your dream. When you least
expect, something good may
hap|M-n for you out of the blue.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Conditions could lx* a lilt unset
tled today where your career Is
concerned. You may achieve a
goal you didn't anticipate and a
se(thick where you thought you
had a shoo-in
TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 201
Your way of doing things today
ts apt to be a bit more Ingenious
than the methods suggested by
your contemporaries. However,
it might lake a bit of selling on
your behalf to get everyone lo go
along with you.
GEMINI (May 2 1-.June 201 II
you are prepared to ferret It out.
you could tie quite lucky al I his
time In llmllng a sideline venture
that may add to your earnings
Begin by checking lo see what
friends have going tn ihem now.
CANCEH (June 2 1Ju ly 22)
Nlcr (irtiple know nice people, so
take a d va n ta g e of any tip(Mirtunltlcs presented to you by
friends at (bis time lo make new
PUNCH
as'LINE
rM
Wednesday
Try Qur Famous
3 Piece Dinner!
*2 .8 9
I
SANFORD
1905 FRfNCH AVE |
CASSELBERRY
|
4099 S. HWY 17-92 |
You Make Us Famous!
S2.50 OFF FIFTEEN
PIECE FAMILY BUCKET ■
Reg. Price $16.49
LAND
BEFORE
TIME
D
i
m in i
ll
SCROOGED in i3
S
FEED 4 FOR <-6.99
8 pieces of golden brown
chicken, mined, 1 pint mash
ed potatoes, i ) pint gravy,
15 p eces ol golden brown
and 4 homemade bultormilk
chicken, nvaed your ch cce o f H biscuits
3 pints ol our Cel'CiOus country Q|
NO SUBSTITUTIONS
vegetdb'es or salads
PLEASE!
and biscuits
Oil*, • ipire* 13169 Not «e»*d
W its any Othtr
o, discount
■
I f ; F lo y d T h e a t r e s I
IM m
■OVCUkNOD/l
ORLAHDO
DEAR ABBY: A lady asked.
" W h a t do you d o w ith a
28-year-old man who rarely
showers, never washes his hair
and doesn't own a toothbrush?
You replied. "Nothing.” Well. I
was mnrrlcd to a man Just like
that for 40 years. He was a good
provider and a gentle person In
all hts nctlons. Even though I
hinted often and spoke nega
tively about other men who
never elennrd themselves up. he
never got the hint, so I also tried
to do "nothing "
I slept on the far side ol the
tied, feigned sleep and weariness
and avoided closeness whenever
possible.
t know I hurt his masculine
ego many, many times. Poor
soul. How 1 wish I could have
said something definite utxiut It
Instead o f living those 40 years
in that unhappy situation, and
doing so little to make him
happy and satisfied.
Abliv T would have «dvl«-,l
that lady to tell her husband to
shape up or ship out. That Is
what I should have done 40
vears ago.
TOO L A T E NOW
HOROSCOPE
For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jan. 6.
1^ ^ ^
"
had made a mistake, he sends
flowers to her classroom. This
kid Is n natural showman. He
should go far in the I’ .K. busi
ness.
CROCODILE°DUNPEE 2
fii/TW*1
(OUMtIT(KKKIN
■■
I
I
put f t t i i p t
ST C
CH
ICK(M
tOVMTRY
HIC
KIN
I
0
I
I
�Santord Herald
l
Sanlord
Florida — Wodnoedav. January n
W h it e P o t a t o e s
F re s h
> c c o l.
1 0
7B
Chantilly
Stoneware
4-Piece Settinq
For $2.99. ‘
AH Purpose
Steam aid Serve With
Cheeso Sauce. Teoder
196.1
$ - 1
Q Q c;
m
^
Publix
t-
__
Tromrann
Tropicana 100°,,
100% Pure.
All Florida. Premium Pack.
Regular or Homestyle •
O r a n g e J u ic e
$ 0 4 9
THIS AD EFFECTIVE:
THURS., JAN. 12
IMHU W tu .,
JAN. 18, 1989...
half
gal
Michigan Crisp, Juicy
99c
Ida Red Apples................ S
Save *1.00
•10 90 iviJiAv prvr
12" Decorated Round I’lallcr
*9 9
. 9 fertun* prim
Wisconsin Cheese Bar New York Sharp Cheddar or
S h a rp C h e d d a r
C heese
Assorted Flavors
H E R E ’S T H E
S K IN N Y O N
P O S T -H O L ID A Y
P u b lix
P r e m ie r
Y o g u rt
$
a 02
pkg
frjfurr prunr
krnan h 1**^1
Fresh, Egg Torleflonis.
Cheese or Meal
129
C o n t a d in a
T o r t e llin is
$ 0 6 9
2 - 8 9 *
(Bolognese Sauce 15-oz jar S3 69)
U.S D.A. fn sp .
Grade A, Shipped Quick Frozen.
Publix Turkey Breast (With Rtos,
and Portion of Back & Wing)
IGrocery
Designer. Microwave,
or Assorted
B o u n t y T o w e ls
r
large
roll
'S i
7
9
*
Upton
Put*ix Beef. U.S D.A. Choice.
Beef Rib
Young
T u rk e y
B re a s t
$ "« 4 9
S t a n d in g
R ib R o a s t
„$ 2 9 9
per
lb.
Tea Bags
$ 2 4 9
P u b lix
lUSDA
CHOICE
B eef
to o -c l
box
IFrozenFoodl
Campbell s
Deli Fresh. Cooked
T o m a to S o u p
D e li $ 0 9 9
H am
Cm r
10 75-oz
can
2 8 °
PiClSweet Cut Corn.
Green Peas, or
M ix e d
V e g e t a b le s
12-oz Cnspy Mini Drums.
Ilahan Rondetets. Original
Rondetets, 10 5-02 Nuggets.
9-oz. Breast Riots,
Breast FiBet Stnps,
or Breast Tenders
Natural Light, Regular, or L. A
B usch
Beer
$ 2 9 9
16-02
poly bag
7
$
2
T a te r T o ts
$
2
c
pkgs.
I
Blush. Chabtis. Chenm Blanc
or White Barbera
1 5-liter
bottle
Almond or Almond Cherry
D a n is h S t r e u d e i
$2 1 9
each
for
I ito .* lilillW Jt <1 Put** (lorn i n
BlHnt*
W IN
F IS H E R P R IC E C A M C O R D E R
PXL 2000
• R ecom m en ded for children eight y ea rs of a g e and old er
D 'aw ing January 21. 1989 You need not b e presen t to win
Three Put i t Aaaided in £.••» Store
(5e-nino*e 0»«rg* 0»e*»ia and Lax* Count.**)
J 13-02
r ? A
b ag
I
tRll
•
J»t I!*#*<§ triealI *CJiPi%Off'ff
SANFO RD
S em in ole Centre
3609 Orlando Avc
Ute lhe convenient
automated letter el Putin it *
LO NG W O O D
Lnngwnnd V i'loge
Shopping Com er
$1
1801 SR 434
LAKE MARY
Lake Mary Village
661 W Lake Mary Blvd
L*pton Tea Cherry Coke Minute Max) Orange Sprite
Tab Mmole Ma<3 D-et Orange D>et Cherry Co«e
Oet Spnte Coca CcXa Classic D-»i Coke Catte^e F°ee
D^tCoke CaWene Free Coke AAW Root Dee'
AAW Sugar Free noot Beer AAW C'eam Soda
AAV. D>et Oeam Soda or
Coke
C o lo m b ia n
• C o ffe e
i
O ic e o ie
P epsi
2-hter
bottle
40* OFF
I E
Al ?r<4 rf
1 C’Vc1e*
I? ’§ *Vfr>
I______________________________________ - - I
D*et Peps* Mt Dew, Diet
Mt Dew Caffeine Free Peps*
Caffeine Free D*et Pepsi. Shoe
Diet Sice Orange Shoe Diet
Orange Slice Dr Pepper
Diet Dr Pepper or
C om e into Publix and reg ister to win a
3
j P u b l ix 1 0 0 %
PU»L»i RfMRvf $ Tm« right
TOLIMIT QUANTlTlf S SOLO
O r a n g e L a k e S e m in o le
Polk H ig h la n d s C o
32-oz
poly bags
■ With This C ou p on
J Autom atic Drip, R egu lar Perk
J or D eca ffem ated
I n g le n o o k W in e
$ '3 8 9
'f i {
*
Ore-lda Plan or With Onions
W e a v e r ’s
C h ic k e n
6-pak.
12-oz. cans
9
* 1 49
OVIEDO
A iafaya Square
81 A iafaya W o od s Blvd
where shopping is u pleasure
Publix
�1969
• • — San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, January n ,
B LO N D IE
OMtOOSH ?rr*s *-
WITHOUT THAT AUkflM !
W'3WT ACCiD»HT»U_V i
Tim* to GO mom*
SLSE!» OH MV _____ A
AL8SAOY ------
B E T T L E B A IL E Y
GET THAT
BRANCH OU1
OF MV WAY,
LT. FUZZ
IV E 9EEM HELPING
THE GENERAL GET
R lP OF SOME PEAPi
WOOP AROUND I
V
HERE
by Art Sansom
TH E BORN LOSER
L FINALLY
^eeeesH'.
6£f A K&y TO
THE EtfafflVE
WHSRPCOW
r ANP WHM CO
Answer
2 Baseball
stopover point
G N u S
3 Field
1 Basketball org.
N Y L o
4 Cafes
4 W W II event
P E N c
5 Tippled
8 Carry on the
It A R
6 Unit ui mass
pack
7 TV antenna
12 Organ for
type
hearing
jR U T
0
Auburn
13 " ___ La’
N O N E T
9 Egg (comb,
Douce"
R A 1 S 1
form)
14 A ctor___
N
10
______ the line A H T
Novello
15 Language suffix 11 Sin
17 Marches
16 Less wellG N A T
19 — and starts
behaved
R 1 G H T
22 Satisfied
18 Overwhelm
A D R E N
24 Religious poem
with noise
F C A L T
25 Lubricated
120 3, Roman
26
Actor
Kevin
21 Displeases
36 Stupefied
23 Fiber
27 Old Testament
37
Female
27 Heals as bone
book
garment
30 Implement
28 Honorably
39 Unique items
32 Charged
29 Brjng upon
40 Latest
particles
oneself
43 Indianapolis
33 Expires
3 1 ___ for two
competitor
34 Boxer
33 " ___ Kapital"
45 Electric fish
Muhammad
ACROSS
to Previous Puzzle
JU _N _G _U _A _L
1p
i u
L
THE
by Bob Montana
A R C H IE
WHAT KIND Of
19 that,
ARCH*
IT SAV5 THEY ARE BtG. RIRRY,
SLOW'MOVI NG, PEACE-LOVING
MAMA1ALS WHOSE PIET
CONSISTS OF CECHOPIA J
LEAVES '
r^ y
A TWO
TOED
SLOTH
a n im a l
--------- 7
EXCEPT FOR EAT in o
l e a v e s , t h e y s o u n d like
the k in d o f g u v s r
„
COULD IDENTIFY WITH//
* «n .'
by Howie Schneider
5 0 IF m V DOUJ’T WAJUT
BUT Wjrfr' CO SCU SUffDSe
COMGRE5SMEA) 10AG£PT AJOV
THEV KUAUnO RAISE TUC
w ----------- ^ OUTSIDE MOW# ^ ------- V \
\TU £YH W G
\
B
PRESlDGUn
SALARV ?
A
mv
MAVBE THEV WJAUT MORE.
QUALIFIED PEOPLE
M
^ ID APPLY
\ FOK THE
\
j ce>
raise
50 Occurrence
54 Neither's
follower
55 Prank
56 Sediment
57 Compass point
58 Additions to
houses
59 Arrange in
sequence
60 Urgent wireless
signal
DOWN
AR t.O A N D JANIS
A N T
.
FA SORRY I DRAGGED
IMMRY/
MOWfl£A6C STOPSAVING
'IT DOeSMTGET
ANY DETTER TViAFJTHIS'"
^TCUTOTkeMAU,'
DEBATE
s
30
41
50
51
f WM<-0© THIS debate become
SOHEATED BE7V«ES**~Jrt0U TVAD
T
1
E
L
A
Yl
47 Hotels
48 Taboo item
49 French
stoneware
50 Chemical suffix
51 Zero
52 450, Roman
53 Recent (pref.)
10
J
I
39
52
58
By tinmen Jacoby
v CANDIDATES?
/
tf
A f t e r W e s t ' s t w o -h e a r t
ovcrcall, North saw that he had
six hlgh-eard points and fourcurd spade support, so he bid
two spades. When East then bid
four hearts. South had no trou
ble. punicularly with favorublc
vulnerability, taking n quick
four-spade bid. Sometimes It
might make, and the vulnerable
op|M>ncnls would be deprived of
thetr probable game contrart.
West doubted, and the defense
-ACCUSED ME OF RUNNING A
MUD-SLtHGIHG CAMPAIGN/
FORUM/
by Bob Thaves
F R A N K AND E R N E S T
C a r e e r co u n s e lo r
a n y
° T WSf< ExpEpiENCB
S K IP S ?
G A R F IE L D
PUTS
E L O G E
N G
55
by W arner Brothers
BUGS B U N N Y
.
35
1 N G
E
29
32
"B e aware o f minus points" Is
(lie Hols bridge Up of writer Bep
Vrlcnd. He Is o f course referring
to hlgh-card points, with the
tlinc-hoimrcd formula o f 4-3-2-1
for A-K-fJ-J. The lies! way of
understanding hte meaning Is to
look at today's deal. In which
N orth w as ob liviou s to the
udvice.
//* n
C AN D ID ATES'
28
1 A
by Jim m y Johnson
fORm TEWTMTIME,
OK H0U65TIY.
27
46 Canvas shade
E E K A M EE K
R
9
35 TV network
36 Information
37 Secluded valley
38 Sugar
40
____ plume
41 Thick sweet
liquid
42 Pulled
44 Dakota Indian
T _E_ n
iP o l
Li A
i
E G O S
S
''C H A F I N G
was precise. The king of hearts
was followed by a diamond, East
took the ace and gave West a
ruff. Next came the ace and king
of clubs, followed by still another
diamond ruff. Thnt was down
three, a result particularly bad
since East-Weal could not make
four hearts.
The trouble Is all avoided If
North passes, recognizing that
his x-alues are "m inus" points,
useful In defending against
hearts hut virtually worthless In
support of spades. Give him Q-J
In spades and no hunors In
hearts, for example, and four
spades Is down only one or two
at the most, and four hearts by
the opponents makes cosily. Hill
then hts values would be "plus"
(mints.
( C) I UHU, N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
N0A2NT HAS RtV
HP ACi ntyPXNT
ru n s
♦ A 9I 1
SOUTH
♦ AK9SZ
Tt
♦ K J9CJ
♦ us •
Vulnerable East-Wnt
Dealer South
Opening lead V K
by Berkc Breathed
BLOOM C O U N TY
. AN’ ALSO l
EAST
♦J
V 107 J
♦ A 109 S !
♦ K I 7J
SO. «V
MNPStOHT TW
inxcp
exvrvTHfNO
p e t* KENTV*
LASTX M F 1
ANP H NEXT
KV T t m U T
ACTYTHNSKV
f*p ms w m '
x m e r us
i\e.
in
^
r t r f f n **.
20 10 CHAOS
by Jim Davis
P it t s ARL
L'R t JON'S
SOCKS...
PEANUTS
by Charles M. Schulz
WHY DON T YOU WRITE TO
YOUR BROTHER SPIKE WHO
LIVES IN THE PE5ERT •
A5 k HIM IF V 1VE NEVER
HE U’A n TS TO / TH0l’6HT OF
BE IN THE
SPIKE A 6
'U6LY POG
i BEING UGLY
c o n t e s t ., y s ” }
PATHETIC MATBE
BY Leonard Starr
...HR. R15CUCP ANOTHfR
anjtmw avwzL A4R/A O
fROA HVATYS KISCUt/
ClVTdM£3, 5<ZT
H m t M / g-ri
Y
1 A _N _C
M _S
H
THEY P O ? .„
V uxr-i >
L
...TtW WANT TO Bf C
hrTK P v n r A iO H *
rim
B.NCH. HAigfAU. Af5
i * n v KIDWT
^ hA5
P ti I'v f COT d o
V -j
covex;V AY tAOX N > - RH
AN' I WT A fitU Y H£ W:
t
OfjWiriNS J CATCfi A i..
FRO.A N A S ry TO
GC4A.X ■ n r ;
■
xNOnS TM' tfTgffTS V -J
I f . l N MTTTX’n I W -'U l
1S h —
tuBsSS**'-
T U M B LE W E E D S
15K-TJK.. INPIHIM
AGA ll\l.
AAJPl'MCVEEPfyUVTJ
ATTHg PAfUK.
AMlfUOP
nW EM
W rPp iflLKffttfir
OMWWAiK.J/VCK,
�* *
Sanfotd Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wedneaoay. January 11, 1 W B - M
Classified
Legal Notices
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando-Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
8 :0 0
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
HOURS
RATES
A.M .-7:00 P.M .
1 t i m e ..................... $1.90 a
3 Lints Minimum
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 • Naon
NOW ACCEPTIN6
DEADLINE
N oon Tuesday
AR CU tsified A d *trtisin | ah a appears in Uta Sanford Herald
on W ed n ttd a y p r tc c d in j the Herald A d te r t iie r . The ra tes
shown above are to r both d a p .
M OTC I event *4 M » publishing *1 anars I" advecliMmants. the
Santor* Hereto shall publish tha adrerllsemenl. alter il m i U w i o i k i h
at no coit ta ts» advertiser but loch Ineertiens malt number no more man
ana ill
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COUMTOF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR IE Ml HOIE
COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO a» m i CA H I
C H E M IC A L M O R T G A G F
COMPANY.
Plamtilt,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT FOR THE STATE OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
Cata No.: M l i t ! CA ol L
Oanaral Jurisdiction
SOVRAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, successor In
intarott to F A V Mortgaga
; All unknown halt*. creditors.
• d evisees or ofh ar p t 't a n t
. claiming Interest by "wnopti.
■ under c r against STE VE N
J D AVID BtNZ Deceased. 1 1a f .
Delendanii
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
I
NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN
purauanl to a F Inal Judgment el
. Foreclotr* dated |*nu*ry S.
. t*e*. and entered In Cate N«
U l t n C A P L ol th* Circuit
| Cocrl ol th# EIGHTEENTH
Juolclal Circuit In and lor
1 SEMINOLE County. Florida
■ w h a r a in C H E M I C A L
M ORTG AG E C O M P A N Y II
Plaintiff and All unknown halrt.
cradllort. deviiees or other
portent Claim ing Inttrail by,
inrougb. undar or a g a in il
STEVEN DAVID BENT. O*
ceased, at al art Oattndanlt. I
- will tall to Itia Mgnatt and ball
biddar lor cath In tfw Wail
Front Door ol tna SEMINOLE
. County CourthouM. In Sanford.
Ftn-tda. at II 30o'clock A AV on
tho rm day ol Fabruary. IR t.
mo following described property
a t tat forth In to ld Final
Judgment, towlt
Condominium Unit III. Build
-mg OC. al HIDDEN VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUM, according to
fho Daclarattonof Condominium
rtcordad March 1J. IHJ In
OHIclal Htcordl Book U K .
Pagat ' sat thru irir. Inc lull v«
and all amandmanti tharato. ol
tha Public Raiordi o< Samlnolg
County, Florida, together with
- All appvrtanancai tharato and
Jan undivided Intarait In tha
common atamanti of laid Con
; dominium ot tal forth In laid
■ Oaclaratlon
DATED thlt 4 day of January,
ivet
MARYANNE MORSE.
A i Clark of laid Court
By; Jan# E Jaeawic
A t Deputy Cla»k
Publith Jan II. U. I t « l
OEA IS
Ptaktfttt.
Corporation
VI
WILL I AM DAI E SCHILLING,
of u a.of o l .
Oattndanlt
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notka It hartby given tnal tha
u n g tr ilg n a d M A R V A N N E
MORSE. Clark ot Iha Circuit
Court of Somlnoto County.
F lor Ida. will, on tha tth day of
February, tftf. at II 00 A M . al
Iha Watt front door of Iha
Somlnoto County Courfhowte. In
tha Clly of Sanford. Florida,
offer lor tola and tall al public
outcry to IN*o
l* htghatl and bail
biddar for coin, mo following
described proparty illualad In
Samlnola County, Flor da. to
wit;
Lot *. DEER RUN. UNIT A.
according to tha plat tharaof at
rtcordad In Plat Book IS Pag*
fa. of tha Public Racordi of
Samlnola County. Florida
pur tut. >I to tha final dacraa ot
loracloturt entered In a com
ponding In sad Court, fho ityte
Of w h i c h I I : S O V R A N
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
luctoMor In intarot I to F S M
M ortgaga Corporation, » » .
WILLIAM DALE SCHILLING,
atm atal
WITNESS my hand and of
flcial taal of Mid Court mu am
doy ot January. Iff*
ISEALI
By: JenaE Jetewlc
Daiuty Clark
Publ.th Jon II, IS. l i f t
OEA t]
h T t HE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number M IMS CP
IN RE ESTATEOF
WILLIAMH MALLOY.
Oar rated
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha odminltlrollan of fho
a a lo ta ot W IL L IA M H
M A L L O Y , d a c o a ia d . F ile
Number 10 100t CP. Il ponding
In Iha Circuit Court for Samlnola
County. F lo rid a . P ro b o to
Dlvluan. mo eddratiof which It
Poll Office Drawer "C “ . San
ford Florida l l f f l M l* Tha
namet and addrettet of me
partonal rapratantatl v* and tha
partonal rtprttantatlvo't at
tornay art Ml form batow
All Intaratlad partant are
required to til# with mil court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE i l l all tlalmt
agalntt the at'ata and ID any
objection by on Inlarottad
par ton sn whom thlt notka wat
wrvad that chaliangat tha valid
Ity Of m# will. Iha gualifkationt
of tha partonal rapratanta'iva.
venua. or |urltdktton ot tha
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publ cation of mil Notice hat
bagun on January 11, 1rat
Partonal Rapratantatl re
WILLIAM R MALLOY
1*11 Butch Cattidr Trail
Wimauma. Florida SHE
AHorner Nr
Partonal Rtpratantattie
TERRENCEF PTLE
E SQUIRE
MCI U S Highway ft South
Hot' Other Bar JIM
Apcite Beach. F L IlS f* JIM
Telephoned! MS ffSJ
Publ'th January II. te its*
DEK ae
DON'T
FORGET!
Caii Classified
Whyn fcuj-ng sr s«ftng
— tomambor to turn kj
eU u * «d tor !aH
mcmyioytng rggsXTS'
332.2611
KIU
kV
^
ffM O W T t t l
S n n lim l l l m t l i l
CALL TTtLl. FREE
I-MFS4T t i l l
CELEBRITY CIPHER
faunrnv m
tnrar • raw I r .
* Q
a b x
V D C I H
W O
A X
J T L G
W K X L X
O P
U T I I T P
V X D
M X J T O H P
U T L L R
X X L
4 T L O T
I ,
K T W
O
J ft P X I Y
H Q S O C W
R
V O W
‘
K
—
U T I I T F .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION
Forgiving rrtaam giving up on
— ------------ -- — Or VBi Faimer
yWif| f'Fp
NOTICE OF
FORE CLOSURE M L !
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
No'lco It hartby given mat tha
u n d e rtlg n a d M A R V A N N E
MORSE, d ark of Clrcull Court
ol Samlnola County. Florida,
will, on Iha Ith doy of February.
Ifff. al It 00 o'clock A M . ot
Ml N Park Avenue — watt
front door, Somlnoto County. In
the City of Sentcrd. Florida,
otter tor la la and Mil at public
outcry to tha htghatl and bet!
biddar tor cath the following
dteertbad property tltuatad In
Samlnola County, Florida, to
wit:
Lot f t CYPRESS CLUB, oc
cording to tha P u t lhereof at
recorded in P u t Book XL Pagat
U and M. at the Public Racordi
ol Samlnola County. Florida
o/k/o SOS Club Drive. Winter
Spring], Ptorta#
purtwanl to tha final decree ol
•oractoturg entered In a cata
pending in Mid Court, the ityte
ot which It
TRAVELERS MORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC
Plaintiff.
vl
CARL WITHROW a/k/e CARL
E WITH ROW. at al
Da Undent
and the docket number ol which
It n u m b e r C a ta No
M N i l CA Of l .
WITNESS my hand and the
official Mai of Mid Court, thlt
tth da re t January, tftf
ISEALI
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark of the Clrcull Court
ot SamInoteCounty, Florida
By Jana E Jetewtc
Deputy Clark
Publish Jan >f, IL net
OEA la
IN TH E C IR C U It COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO M T ift CA Ot L
ANCHOR MORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC , f/k/a
SUBURBAN COASTAL CORP .
Plaintiff,
vl
JANISE WOHL.FREEDOM
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, t Florida
corporation, ant SEARS.
ROEBUCK L CO . INC
Defendants
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice it given that purtuant
lo the Amended Summe-y F met
Judgment ot Fgrecidluro and
SaU datad January I Itft. and
emoted in me ceuM pending in
iha Circuit Court ot the Etgh
faenm Judicial Circuit. In and
Mr Seminole County, Florida.
Civil Action No M l i f t CA 00 L.
me m d r t i y w l C w t w*M <r"
me property vfuOUd M Mid
County drtcribadat
Lot I t , H ID D E N LA K E
PHASE II. UNIT I. according to
m# plat thereof at recorded m
P l*t Book U . Pagat II If.
Public R *;o rd l ot SominoU
County, F Mr Ido
ol public M<e. te me higheti and
ball biddar lor cath al II 00
A M On the *sh day ol Febru
ary. net at me Wail Front
Door of the Saminoto County
CourmevM Vanlord Florida
D A T E D t h ii tth day ot
January, Ilet
ICOURT SEAL!
MARVANNE MORSE
Clark at the Circuit Court
Semmoto County. Florida
By JeneE Jasrwic
Deputy Clerk
Publith Je« It, IL net
OEA ff
A C W
I T
W
iN T H ic iR c u ir c o u a r o p
THE etOHTEEHTH JUDICIAL
CIRCU IT,IHANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO I * 110* CA a t L
PRINCIPAL MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, flk/a
BANKERSLIFE COMPANY
an Iowa corporation
Plaintiff.
vl
CYNTHIA W NELSON.0 tingle
penon FLORIDA POWER
CORPORATION, a Florida
Corporation. CHET PARKE R
and LANDMARK UNION
TRUST BANK OF IT
PETERSBURG, N A . n/kia
CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN
BANK, -m l if CYNTHIA ‘.V
NELSON II dead, har unknown
hairt. davltaat. granfaat.
auignaat. iianjri, creditor!,
and all clalmanft. ponont or
partial, natural or corporate,
whoie at act legal ttatut It
unknown, claiming by. through
under or bgatntt any of fho
above dole r ibed dr Undent! or
partial claim Ing to have any
right, into or Intarott 'nartd to
the lendt hertlnafttv drier Ibed.
Detendanti
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, purwant to that Summary
F'nal Judgmanl »f revectolur#
entered In the above ttyled at
Hon on January a. lift. I will
Mil Iha property illualad In
Samlnola County, F lor Ido, and
fNMf'lbvtf it :
Lot II. DEER RUN UNIT UA.
according to fho plat tharaof at
recorded In Plat Bon* If. Pagat
h and If. Public Record! ol
Seminole County. Florida
at public Mia. fa me highest
bidder for cash at Iha watt front
door of me Seminole County
CourftiouM. In Sanford, Florida
at 11 00 a m on February J.
ItOf
MhRvANNC WORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
By JanaE lu a w k
Oaputy Clark
Publith: Jon If. II. It if
OCA I*
NOTiCE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notica it heraby giaen that I
am engaged m business at 300J I
Sapfar D r. Fern Park. Fla
H fX Saminota Count,. Florida
under me Fktniaut Name of
SUh RAY LAWN SERVICE,
and mat I inland to regular to d
name wim me Clerk of me
Cucull Court. Seminole Corn*,
Florida m aievdanca w-m me
Prealiiont at the FIctiHewe
Name Stetutei To W t Section
M i Of Florida Statvtet ifSf
s RaymondCrough
PubHsh Jan It. t« IS Fab I.
ifff
□ (A M
Legal Notices
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT.
EIGHTE ENIH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
A CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. (B -lftS C A rt L
FLEET FINANCE L
.MORTGAGE, INC.,
Plain! IN.
el
LAWRENCE M CINTYRE. SR ,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice 11 given that purtuant
to an Amended Summary Final
Judgment In Porgctowra datad
January a lf * f in Co m No
BL-.tOSCAbLL. In *ha Clrcull
Court ot the Eighteenth Jud.dal
O rttR I In and lor Samlnola
County, F lo rid # . In which
F L E E T F IN A N C E L
MORTGAGE. INC It Iha plain
lift, and LAWRENCE MCIN
TYRE. SR. It tha defendant. I
will Mil to tha higheil and ball
blddtr tor cath al tha Wail tront
door ot the Sen Inolo County
CourthouM. Sonlord. Florida, a*
II 00 A M Ob February f, Itft.
the following date r ibed prope'ty
e t M l lor th in the Amended
Summary Final Judgment in
ForecMtur*
Tha South AS teat of tha Norm
IIS teal ot Iha Wait H leal ol
Block IS. Robmton't S i-vty of
-V. ' Id.lon to van lord, accord
«ig to Iha pie* tharen* at rt
corded in Plat Book I. Paget ft
and f l et the Public Racordi ot
Samlnola County. F lor Ido
Ootad January 0. I f f f
ICOURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of the Circuit Court
Somlnoto County. Florid*
By Jan*c Ji m wic
Deputy Clerk
Publith: Jan II. IL Itft
OEA f f
IN fHE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF VI OHIO* IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO M d M fl C A rt P
SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS
BANK. SLA f/k/a SHADOW
LAWN SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff.
vi
RALPH P ALB A N E S E .otu i.
a ta l.
□eftndenlt
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO KENNETH GRISWOLD.
Ind and DONNA GRISWOL O.
Ind .hit wife
Jet Welt Field Street. #S
Wett Springfield. AAatt 010(0
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
a ctio n tor F o r o d o t u r * of
Mortgage on th# foltearing da
tcrlbed property
Lot ISO. SAN SEBASTIAN
HEIGHTS. Unit a. according to
th# plot thereof at recorded In
PUI Book If, Pag* It, ot Ih*
Public Record! ot Seminal*
County. Florida
hat bean filed againil you and
you art required to ittv e a copy
of your written da tenm i . It any.
lo It. on Allred J rirtlle.
Attorney lor Plaintiff. whoM
a d d r t t t It Sulla l i t . ISfO
M edrige Avenue. Coral Gablet.
PM*Ida. U U 0 on or baler* Fab
IL t f t f and til* th# original wim
th* Clerk of thlt Court either
bailee M rvice on Ptalnlltt’i
attorney or Immediately there
otter. otherwtM a default will
be entered agalntt you tor th*
rolial demanded In the com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and th*
teal ol m il Court mu Ith day ot
Jan , I f f f
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk ot th# Court
By JoanBrtllont
A t Oaputy Clerk
Publith Jan II. If. IS. Feb I,
lf*t
OEA ro
NOTICE
SEMINOLE COUNTY
EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
MEETINO
T h * S o m ln o l# C o u n t y
E e p ra ttw a y A u th ority an
nouncet a public meeting M
wh>ch all per tent are invited
DATE January is. IN I
TIME 4 00PM
LOCATION SeminoiaCounty
Servicei Building
Room W 110 (W ail Entrance)
HOI Eatt Ftrtf Street
Sin ford. Fiend* H/II
GENERAL SUBJECT MAT
TER TO BE OISCUSSED Th*
p r o p o s e d a t p r o s t w o y In
Sammoi# County
Additional Information may
b# obtained by csntactlng
Gerald N Brinton Eeecuttye
Director of me Samlnola County
C apreitway Authority, phone
H I I1 ». attention X *
PERSONS ARE ADVISEO
THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO
A P P E A L A N Y DECISIONS
m ade
at
th ese
m eet
INGS HEARINGS Th E v WILL
NEED A RECORD OF THE
H N O Lfct U ih u i a n d FOR
such
pu rpo se
th ey
m ay
NEED TO ENSURE THAT A
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE
P R O C E E D IN G S IS MAOE
WHICH ItvuuUUES T h e TES
T IM O N Y AND E VIO EN C E
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL
I I TO BC BASEO, PER SEC
T IO N l i t O ttl. F LOR IDA
STATUTES
Publish Jan n. net
DEA 41
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COUR f OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT.IHANOFOR
SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO II H4f CA
> IN RE THE FORMER
MARRIAGE OF
j GREGORY RAYMOND
HOPKINS. SR .
Petitioner.
and
JENNIFER OLIVER, l/k/a
JENNIFER HOPKINS.
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; Jennifer Oliver, t/k/a
Jennifer Hopklnt
SI4 Cam most
|
Altamonte Springs. FL HT0I
YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT
A M 9 * 'e « to M o d " r Child
Cut tody and Support hat been
tiled tgalntl you You are re
quired to lerrt a copy ol your
written dtltnwt. It any, to Ih#
Petitioner'! attorney, M ARY F
TROTTER. Attorney at Law,
101 Surmytown R d . Suit* J0t.
CaiMiberry, FL nfOf, on or
before Feb 10. Ifff. end til* the
original with th* Clerk ol thlt
Court olther Dttor* Mrvice on
Pelilloner't attorney or Imm*
I diately mareaftrr, ofharwiM. a
dalault will be entered egalntl
you tor the rtliel demanded In
| Ih* Petition
Thlt notice than be publlthad
once ecth week tor four consec
) ullvo weekt In th* Sanford
Harold
WITNESS my hand and taal
IhltOlhdayof Jan., I f f f
(SEAL)
MAR YANNE MORSE
Jean Brlilanl
Oaputy Clark
Publith: Jan. II. IL IL Feb l,
It ft
D E Aef
[
i n T h e cI rcuiY c o u r t o f
THE CIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT FOR IkMINOLE
COUNTY, H O R ltlk
LAlfc NO U t m CALYL
BANCPLUSMORTOAGE
CORP ,
Ptolnliff.
vl
GABRIEL FATONA, et u»_.
a t a l.
Otltndantt
MORTON J BERKSON.
Crott PUInlllf,
vi.
GABRIEL FATONAItllvlng
and JOYCE 0 FATONA. hit
wile. If living Including any
unknown spouM of laid
,
Detendanti, II either hat
remarried and Itaithar or bom
ol sold Oetendonlt or*
dec*aiad. thalr rttpecllv*
unknown hairt. davltaat.
granl*#i attignaei. cradltors.
Itenor i and Irutteet. and til
other partont claiming by.
through. iwJer or agalntt Ih*
narr*.' Oaltndantt
Crott Delereiantt
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO GABRIEL FATONA and
JOYCE O FATONA. M l wit*,
whoa* H it rettotnc* addrtii
WOt:
% Holiday Inn
Lagot. Nigeria
Preterit reikdenc* or addreti
unknown
YOU ARE NOT It IE D mol an
action to torecloM a Mortgage
on Ih* following detenbed pro
party In Somlnol* County.
Florid*:
LOT 4. CLUSTER E. STeR
L IN G P A R K . U N IT 14. A
PLANNEO UNIT DEVELOP
ME NT. ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T TH E R E O F AS R E
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK » .
P A G E S ( I THROUGH 04.
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
hot boon (Had agalntt you and
you art required to H fv t a copy
of yOur well ten dalentet. If any.
to II on B R U C E
I
K A M E LH A IR . ESQ . Crott
P lo ln t lll'i atturnay. whole
addreti It (01 Norm Magnolia
Avenue, Suita 111. Orlandu.
Florida 11001. on or botor*
January 11, lt#l and III* th*
original with th* Clark ol thlt
Court either baton w r*!<* on
C rott Plainlitt t attorney or
I m m e d ia t e ly th a r a a tla r ;
otherwtM. a default will bo
enured agalntt you tor th*
ra.let demanded In th# Cam
plaint or Petition
T H IS N O T IC E th a n b*
publ lined erne a weak tor lour
III consecutive weekl m Ih*
SANFORD HERALD
WITNESS my hand and ot
Itcla! Mat ot Ihit Court on th*
Itm day of December, 'tot
ISEALI
D A V ID N BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Cacalia V I tarn
Deputy Clark
Pubiim Dec II. K IN* Jan 4.
II. Itot
OEL I l f
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hartby given mat I
am engaged m bin men *1 II I
C h a r o k e * C lr ., la n ia r d
Sem.noi* Comfy Florida >ndtv
hi* r
Ham* et I QMS
P LU M B IN G SEBVICE. and
mat I intend to regitto' tato
name wim m# Clerk ot m#
Circuit Court Saminoto County,
F tor too In accordance wim the
P ro vitian t at th# Pictlttftut
Nam* Statutot. ToWIt Section
*41 Of Florida Ha'ytet i f f
t ThomotE Btadwe
Publith Jan It, i l I I Fab I.
itot
DEAkl
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF COUNTY COatMIISIONERt
NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO
JANUARY It. Itot
I iM P M
Th* Board et Caunty Commiuunart o4 Seminoi* Cour-ty Florid*
wlllhoidapubilc hewr.ng to conudar thototlowing
lafioity Oeretopment Carp/Janet Meed* IIP 14 Of
At
lAgniu ltiael ton* Requal' tor Borrow Pit Permit Tae Parcel 1, In
Section U Tpwwthin It. Range JI. Sammoi* County. Fiat da
Further Gwrfked at Th* wett side ot iron Btidg* Read to mil*
norm of McCulloch Rood
The public hearing will b* held In Room W IM *• the Saminoto
County SorvHot Building HOI E Firtt Street. Sontord Florida on
FabruoryU. Itot. a l l IS p m or at tom there*!!#* at poutoto
Wvirtpw cammantt tiled wim tha Land Management Director will
b# canidpred Per m m appeenng at m* public hearing will be
heard Haermgi may b* continued lr**w Hm* t* tun* at tound
nacauary Further deto'lt ereuabto by coUmg H I IIM. E■tendon
at]
Pertont *r* ad ,'led that it tha, decide I* appeei an, dacltton
made et ttui taaering me, will need a retard *1 the proceed nqt and
tor weh purpose they may need to tnaeyr* that a verbatim record
Inciudas the test.men, end evidence upen which me afpael it to be
bated per Section toe lie s ftorid* Stotwtet
BOR*OOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA
BY SANDRA GLENN CHAIRMAN
A Y T E t* MARVANNE MOSE CLERK
DISTRICT f l
PvBiHfi Jan il, ttof
DEA II
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
17-cemetery
SPECIAL SPACE IN
OAK LAWN MEMORIAL PARK
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE CIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
THE K T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
OF FLORIDA INANOFOR
GASDENOF DEVOTION
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Includes toner*!# top leal
FLORIDA
CASE NO M to ll CArt P
vault 14X21 giamla b a t* with
CASE NO H l f f l C A e f L
O E N E R A L JURISDICTION
bronyt cup Valued #1 ov*r
| Mem* Savlngt of America F A .
DIVISION
SIAM
. Sellingpr'c*SI Oto)
Plaintiff.
rrn cR A L nahonai
C a iim I4ts
i vt
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
Robert! Delia Vail*, a married
PLAINTIFF,
25— Special N o tic e s
man. Th* Stir mgt Community
—v t—
Allocution. Inc . Dorothy Delia
ROBERT MORAN AND
| Valle. tpouM of RotMrt S Dell*
BECOME A NOTARY
ELIZAB ETM M MORAN HIS
Vail*.
WIFE : EQUIBANK. STATE
For Dtlaill I *00 4M 4IS4
Defendant! | OF FLO R ID A DEPARTMENT
Florida Noler j^ A t t o o n l .on
NOTICF OF
; OF REVENUE UNKNOWN
FORECLOSURE SALE
TEN A N TtSI
27—Nursery £
NOTICE IS HCREBY GIVEN
D E FEN D AN T!!)
Child Cere
mat pursuer.I to a Final Jiaig
NOTICE OF ACTION
m ini ol fa r a c lo iu r * dated
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
BABYSITTING
IN MY HOME I
January I. Itot, and anltrtd In
PROPERTY
Dependrklr mettwr w/l child
Cat* No aa m i CA a* L al m*
TO ROBERTMORAN
__________Call H I-U K _________
Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth
Residence unknown If living.
Judicial Circuit in and far
DAYS NIGHTS W r rK rN D S
Including any unknown tpouM
In my Mom# Eepertonced
Sem inal* C ou n ty. F lo rid *
at th* said Defendants. I either
LaTtafH C I
TO ITU
wharain, Horn* Savings af
hat rem arried and II allwe or
America F A . Plaintiff, and
both ef said Defendant ar*
HIDOEN LAKES AREA
Roberts Dell* Van*, a married
dead, thalr respective unknown
Providing cart lor your child
man, Th# Spring! Community
h a ir* , d a v is a a i. gran ites,
In my ham# Fenced yard and
AttMlalton Inc . Dorothy Della
t it lg n * * !. cradlton. Itonars
meals
provided I Call Ito to T f
Valia. tpouM of Hobart S D*IU
ind tr u tle e t and all alhar
Valla, are th* Defendant!. I will
I w ill babysit In my home
je rv x n claiming by. mriugh.
M O N FR I Hat m e a ls A
Mil to th* hlgttott and belt
n d tr or againil the named
blddtr lor cath at th* West Irani
snacks provided Low rates A
O a f a n d a n t f i l and I h *
door Of th* Seminole Caunty
Lett el TLCI
M M rtl
ato>*m*nHon*d named DHrnd
C o u rth o u s e. In S a n fo rd .
a n t l i l a n d tu ch o f th#
IDULWIIE
AREA
Seminole Caunty. Florida at
aforementioned unknown Da
Local Atom will do bebyiittlnq
II 00o'clock * M m lhatfhdar
fan Jan ts and i t . h at tha ,
in my home
Coll I I I ( t i l
at Fabruary. itot. Ih* following
klor* men I lowed unknown De
d ev- hrd v f p rty at tet farm
LOVING MO M
tendanti as may b* Inlanfi
In MHf Final Judgment, to wll
TO HUG YOUR 14 YE AR OLD
Incompatants or olherwiw not
Lot X. SPRING RUN PATIO
Off Wck me Springs Rd
lul |urli
HOMES, according to th* Put
_ _ _ R # 2 j# n d in 2 _ r T 4 l* S ^ _ _ _
YOU AR E HEREBY
thereof at recorded In P itt Book
NOTIFIED that an aclian has
II, Paget M and i f . Public
31 — P rivate
been commented to torn lot* a
Racordi af Saminoto County.
mortgaga on th* lot lowing teal
Instructions
Florida
property lying and being and
Together with all inlaratt
situated In SEMINOLE County.
W ANTED Part or Full Tim*
which Borrower now hot or may
Ftorid*. more p#rt!wi#rty pr
P la n a Tcechtr. C a ll Or
harteller acquire in or to ta'd
tcrlbed as to.towt
Moor* al tot 1J00 between « »
property and In and to lal all
LOT 11. BLOCK A. WINTER
PM A t 00PM MON FRI
aoMmantt and righto of way
WOODS SUBDIVISION UNIT I.
appurtenant thereof, ond lb) all
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
55— B u sin e ss
bultdlngt structure* tmprwye
THEREOF AS RECOR0ED IN
m a n ti. f ia f u r a *
and *pOpportunities
plat
o o o iu is . p a g e
u,
t*vi toeun et tow or hereafter
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
placed ihereon. Including, but
S E M I N O L E C O U N fv
Jem Pierre Sind Ptrfumtry
not limited to. oil ofiporotui and
FLORIDA
Paris company II launching
equipment, whether or not phyl
more commonly known *t H u
11 1 Fttnch perfumes A cm
Icaiiy attliad to th* land or any
K IN G H E N R Y 'S COURT.
m allet line In Ih* USA O l!
building, utad to provide or
W IN T E R P A R K . FLORIDA
It ib avail Call Aid* 1*0 l i l t
tupply air cooling, oir condi
am
Honing, haat. gat. water, light,
* * * MAKE TOUR * * *
This action hat been tiled
power, refrigeration, venlll*
agalntt you and you ar* re
OREAMS COME TRUE
lion, laundry, drying, dlth
quirad to vary* a copy al your
Income I M M Plus Attend
walking, garbage, dtopotal or
written detente II any. la it on
Business Oeretopment Semi
other Mrvlcet. and all watt*
SH APIR O A FISHMAN At
nor Call MI fiaOThuri Sat
vent lyttomt. antennat. pool
torneys. w h c M addrttt II DO
equipment window covering!
North Rao Strtal. Suite XI.
d ra p ei and d ra p e r y rodt.
Tampa. Florida. D irt 1011. on
carpeting and flooc covering,
or before January X. HOC and
ewnrngi rangat. ovent. wafer
fit* th* original with Ih* ctork of
healer i and atlachad cabintto
thii Court either before tervlc*
TEASLY RETURN
II being Intended and agreed
an P la ln flft'i attorney or Imm*
•hat tuch Itornt b* cone lull rely
{PAID QUARTERLY)
diattiy thereafter. otherwtM a
deemed to be atfieed to and to
default will b* entered egeirtl
OFFSHORE INVESTMENT
be part ot th* taal property. and
you tor in* relief demanded In
(c ) all water and water righto
th* Complaint
Far <amatol* details and
(whether or not appurtenant)
WITNESS m y hard and Mai
Intormetton writ* to:
and tharet of Hock nertalnlng I*
of thii Court on th* t|lh day af
tuch weter or water righto.
December. Ito*
P.0 he. If MU
Ownarthip of which affecto MRt
ISEALI
Frteperf
proparty, and ld| th* ranto.
D A V ID N BERRIEN
Bahamas
Income itiuet and profit! of all
Circuit and County Courts
property
By Cacalia V Ekarn
DATED th lt tt h day e l
Deputy Ctork
January. Itot
Pubilih Dec It. X. HM Jan 4.
MARYANNE MORSE
II, Itot
Clark at th* Circuit Court
OEL I K
N d r ie r o * '
Br JanaE JtMwic
FICTITIOUS NAME
OvpvfyCNrt
NOTICEOF
Notice Is hereby given tnal I
Publ'th Jan II, 10. IW f
FICTITIOUS NAME
*m engaged In Justness at m
D E AU
Notice l i hereby given that I
Briorcllff Or . Seminoi# County
am engaged In butineii at JJ»1
F lo rid a undar tha Fictitious
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF
South Hwy II Fl. CaiMiberry
Nom a of IMAGES BARTEND
THE IITMJUOICIAL CIRCUIT
Fl* Ilt o f. Saminoto County.
IN C SERVICE, and that I in
INANOFOR SEMINOLE
•end to rpgfstor said name with
Florida under th* Fictltieui'
COUNTY. FLORIDA
Ih* Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court
Nam * ot W AR RFN E
CIVIL ACTION NO i
Sem inoi* County. Florida in
PICKRON d ib i CENTRAL
IH t llC A ffL
accordance with Ih* Provisions
STATE ROOFING CO. and
GREAT WESTERN B A N K .*
that I Intend to ragitter said
ot th* Factitious Nam* Statutes
federal Mvlngt ban* f/k a
name with th* Ctork *1 th*
To w tf Section MS ( f Florid*
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS
Circuit Court. Saminoto Chatty
Statutes ISff
a lederal tarings end loan
Ftorid* In accordance with th*
/g Joseph L Smith
attociaiian
P ro elllo n t o f Ih* Flctllioul
Publish Oec II. X lea* Jan 4
Plamtilt
II. f f « *
Nam* Sfatutai. To Wit Section
V.
D EL 10!
M l rt F len d * statute! IIS'
THOMAS GHI T IE R , at a l .
i Warren E Pickron
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
Detondanto
Pubhin Jan If. l|. IS. Feb I,
THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL
NOTICE OF SALE
IN I
CIRCUITIM ANDFOR
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
DEA *4
SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE
purtuant to a Final Judgment ot
OF FLORIDA
Ferae totuf* da'eJ January I [
Case N* M MTS LA r t P
ttof and entered In Cave No I
Gent, si Jurisdiction
IT tan CA 0* L of Ih* Clrcull I UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Fiend* 1*1 N* ******
COURT M IO D LE DISTRICT
Court ol the nth Judicial Clrcull
OF
F
L
O
R
I
O
A
ORLANDO
FE
D
E
R A L NATIONAL
In and lo» Somlnoto County
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
D IV IS IO N
C t l ! N*
Florid*, wharain Thomwt Grl*
Plaintiff
•• I I I C iv O r l I I UNITED
tor at #1 . are detondanto I will
Yf
STATES o r AMERICA. Plain
M il to th* highest and bait
JOMNG HOUFF. tf lie t » «t
•Iff, vs ALB ER T ASHLEY
Mddtr tor cath al th* wett front
CL OT EAL
ASH LEY,
door af the Saminoto County
NOT ICC OF ACTION
T
H
E
O
O
O
R
E
B
R
O
O
K
S
CourthouM. Sanford. FL. at
STATE OF KOHiQA
CALDONIA BROOKS. ET AL
II 00 A M an m* lath d*r ot
TO
JOHN G HOUFF
il
D e la n d a n lt
O R D ER OF
Fabruary, Itot, Ih# following
living.
if n w r hmJ. M « V
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
d e v rIbed property a t tel forth
Thit
cam
*
cam
*
la
be
heard
JOHN G MOt/FF, hit - f*
t
In said Final Judgment, towil
living, incItMftfig Amur yAlPMg»:xrn
uocei P la in tiff! Motion tor 0*
LOT I I GREEHSPOINtE.
m
o
v
M
of
Mwf
if
oer
ef
Service
by
Publication,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
•*
Ml
if
and il appearing that Ihit K iw i
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
•
O f both ot U f O tfvn d A n **
h*« been brought tor Hi* *"
p l a t bo o k it. p a g e s k m
0*9 <t9KOO*9d IN f» r t ip n iiv *
tenement of o Iwn eoamsi real
to a n d If. PUBLIC RECORDS
ufilncvtn h*if4 d* * 1sms gr«n
property situated in Seminal*
OF SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y
County within Ih* Middle Dit
*••1
«tll| 8 9 9 l. e r t d i t o f i
FLORIDA
And
#nd Ail
trie! rt F lor .da and demited at
DATED THIS tth day al
toilows
The W ell II tort (
cliim tn g b r
January. Itot
•h»oug*»
«r *34 nff f f *
inch*! *f Lot I end Ih* (a il }|
MARYANNE MORSE
F t*’ t inches of Let ). in Blocs
Clrcull Court Clark
AtHrt#
(9I4HHE
It M
t
IS al SANLANDO THE SUB
By JanaE J#M*tC
Ori*ng» O '' »t rfj AHnm«nt«
URB BEAU TIFUL SANFORD
Deputy Clerk
%<>f n g i f kv.44 I jm
SECTION, according to th* Ptol
Publith Jan II. IL Itot
YOU A K I NOTlFlf D tn#l «n
thereat as recorded in Plat Boos
DEA ft
•CfKm Do t>orotksto i
I Pag* *4 e l the Public Resards
fhxt NfHow^ng
m
ef Sammoia Comity fiend*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
Wmtnot# County F lot tdd
ALSO OESCRIBEO AS Bagm
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
T fi#f ( « r t « K <dnt#Qp*<
TS toai South and too !*#• West af
CIRriJir IN A N O F O b
U/M| )g4j |l|
in* Nerlhaasf earner *f th#
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
•nd • « sjndivNM (S I7
Sevth**«i ■* ~r th* northwest to.
FLORIDA
m
IN*
i#nd
(vmman
t e n a n t9
fun South so l**L run Weil I)
• nd common t i y t x i t i f p
CASE NO M * t 11 CA at L
le a f
r u n N e r l h la ih *
CRtOI iHMlf I. INC
ps/F
*0 U 4 y*Wt •!! m
Rignisji Way inente (auerly
Plomtlll.
•ccvN n ct
m f tuCsidcf To
an Ih# Right O f W*y to Ih* point
vl
fti« Cdrtfidnit. Cgnditianpi, If*
el beginning lying in SICtlON
CHARLC l WYATT KNUTSON
f T O W N S H IP J1 SOUTH
itr ic fd n i Nrint .ind |*N> pr•
atai
vi|j«n t 0* f*d iN-ftAP'ilbQn! q#
RANGE W E AST and II turth*r
Defendants
Cdrwdprw Yiiun ot C«g-i*r#no •
appearing that Opfendenli
NOTICE OF
nmdomiwipm •• rfKtargad in
ffe o d e e Broo** end CaMani*
FORECLOSURE SALE
O ffic id l * • (• # # ! Add* i| N
Braces cormoi be served • * »
NOTICE II hereby g v*n that
P 0 9 9 i l « Of tho PjtA <
CKOs
I * Steto ot F toeida, ln*f >f is
th# undersigned Clark of th*
ef W m in M
y t Id 4 e
net praettcabto to Mrv* m#m
Hd% b##n fitdd e^j ns' T* y and
Circuit Court o f Samlnola
per son* i•v for the whwierwi .ii
Count, Florida will, on the tth
JOHN OOI o~3 JANi DOI
or rendenc* ot said Detondams
day at February itot at it OB
• nd dM •ih pr p m e e i in
are imOnown and they have tw*
A M l i k e West Front Door af
po%***e»on of
p m * P'9
eOlunfarily appeared N - i i it
•h# SEMINOLE County Court
pm+tf
*M* n#m#j
i! fh e ra ts r* ORDERED *1
home Santord F lerd-a oiler lev
erg]
yfy
#<t
ra^wirgd
•®*lews I CkatondanH fheodw*
i * « and m u * ' pubi>< eutiry to
Id 9 9 ** 0 • tQfry
fotjr wYifNn
Brea*s and Caidem* 0'aoes
the hqhetl and bet* bidder tor
Shall appear m this swum end
N » * n i e i )* «ny. Nul'en
cath the twtowing dovribad
J O S E P H M F A N 11 LLO
pi**d to th* cempiaiAl Med
property fueled in SEMINOLE
F SOLI I I l f PldlMlNl
herein an ar be lor# January ) 1
County I tor lOa
wfwid
MMwrti •«'
IMS or in irelau'i ih*r*ai th*
Lot I f Rtock J. MOBILE
JPOi N PrtnANfi
U 1I1
Ceurf shall pracaad to iudgm*wt
MANOR SECOND SECTION
r iO T o r r p o f d r t f i l i a n d i i w
in this caueo to Iha eat***!
a<cwd-ng te the pi*t thereof at
td h w f f*«# TT*n dt| « l J iA vfrr
provided tor by Sedan I4SS
tocardtd In Plat Boo* It. Paget
iF ft dnd ft•• *h* oFFgsn^i * t*n
Tilt* J! UfUtod S'atoi Code it
a* through al Public Racordi of
•n# C d » » ot »%{$ Cevff fihdp
<1 sad Datondoms had been
l*m note County. Florida
bdfow#
N P iK I ox P lim tirt i
ie-red with process w '«i»i it*
• Mornvf or «FTunadk^«9i f i*Wd
Include! a Hat Mavn MaCnie
Stale af F tor ida I Th s order be
•♦y#* oh« f r >m a NfeuW RRfHorn*. | 0 l i d '
pub*'Shed th a -wnioeyw, of
p u rsu a n t to th* F moi J u d g m e n t
bd e n d f N d g « 't ' ydu Nr Wm
general circirlotion in Sammai*
entered in a com ponding m te d
Caunty. F ie n d * eat toes mart
r H d i Eiwrw ndrd • I N C«W
p ie n i dr r » «
Court, me ityte e* which >t
ansa *#<h wee* tor s ■ canoes*
mdifatod above
O A T C D on n « jm $
live ewe I S prior •* m* r#**rn
WITNESS my hand end af
OdCd^bdc. IfM
date nerem above dtvgna'ed
fictoi Mai af u to Court tout ith
O A V IO N Bf MWif N
DONE AND O R D C B fO *1 Or
■Say af January 11*1
C LE B K O F THI
ianoe F len d * IIUI JJnd S i, *4
IS tA LI
CIRCUITCOUBT
Navem bar
f * * a UNITED
MARVANNE MORSE
B Y AvFvfyB C#ii*nt
STATES Daerict Judge i d
Ctort *1 th* Circuit Court
KENDALL SHARP
O v ^ v if O d k
By Jan*E Jatowu O C
Publish Dec ember I. I« |l. y*
j«A 4 II
PuBHtA Oh H
Publ'th Jan If. l| '•*•
>m January I A ft •!(*
10 'ft*
DEA ae
DC L 1U
DEL 4
18%
Legal Notices
�t
'f*T l ' l ‘ » * * * • * *
r
*
10» — Santord Hgrald. Sanlord. Florida — WcdnRbday. January 11, 1WNJ
57— O p p o rt u n itie s
W a n te d
TAX CONSULTANT with** to
Sijhtel othra l&*<t preferably
furnished with (Stephens
tar vice
........
M i l 44*
srtB s a ss a sif'w fc s H rx rr
41— M o w y to Lan d
CASH AVAILABLE
I buy
morlgagts. houses. Interna
property b lt a s .
MUm
i hom eow ners*
CenaeHdat* Milt. Horn* Im
Pod team, m y
I purpose Literal
C r e d it P o l i c y . Wo buy
mortgages Apply by phone
OK lovtn fla a o tiu
Lit MSg broker......4*7 » l 41*4
43— M o rtg a g e s
B ought & Sold
IF YOU'VE SOU) YOUR HOKE
And Ukan back a mortgage. I
■ ill buy that mtg tor cash)
tom W ta n cr Jim M l aati
71— H e lp W anted
71 — Help Worsted
CNA'S Part lima. Apply:
HUtheve* Healthcare Cooler
ro asaa------------- i o i /h
GOVERNMENT JOBS Sit .04#
S W lM yf Now hiring Call:
t ens *•* *nm r n p g ;»j
tar ciwrant tederel Im
EXP O SERVERS WANTED
AP P LY IN PERSON
Mon thru Thurs , 1PM rPM
BAHAMA JOE’S
Haas. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD. F I
No Phono Caffs. P«aM
E i perir need Erie marketer
Earn M plus per hr. salting
eppointomenis ter our sales
representatives Call Charles
Berdet
133 14*1 ext » a
FEDERAL. STATE A CIVIL
SERVICE JOBS
MOW MIRING YOUR AREA
tU.SK> to Lie rao
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
CALL
t l is raienai. L . i n t i
Jl CAREER IN SAU5
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
If you’ra a direct M lat pro
tesstanal or want to bo. your
futuro It bright aim OH KIN
For naarty a century we're tat
It* paca In me pest central
In d u tlry. and w e'ra m i l
growing In Lata Mary.
Wa road tap notch eaiaa partant
10 g ro w with u t C ro a t
aarnlngt. great banafltt. leadt
furnished. career growth, a
toi id M u '*
If you ore commlftad *n talat
n e t ettot and a d *t> " a
tucrallvo. tec ure future, call
m t t r i or apply In partori
between I AM 4 PM
Ortm Pelt Central
Stay* RaAal
ItlCemaaerca Way
_________ Saaterd, FI.__________
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
1ELL AVON NOWItl
W H M »..........or......... J B C b t
APPLICATORS ■ TRAINEES
.".f(C 0 n * fP POSITION)
Earn HO 111 W hr. No etp
necettary Futi/porl lima A
weekend* In local area Call
lam tIITpm ......... Hites 7i*i
a p p o i m t m i n t f e r r ie s *
Part lima dayt or evening* tar
truth routet of troten laodt
Non Smoker* O n ly
Apply
W IW IN h S i, Santard
ARTIST
For tcrean print company
. i n . ----------- m m
/ l
t| l,t| lw *- Tt '■
ASSOCIATED
TEMPORARY
STAFFING
407-740-553}
Bus Btiwt/Ciii Civti
For child care canter M l m s
CARPENTERS NEEDED
3733700
Volt Temporary Service! It
n ew r o c r u lt ln g lo r ad
mlnutrellee personnel In Hie
Sanlord area Potlttana will be
available tor
e Recaplionttl
eCierk/Typitt
a Da la Entry Clerk
OSecretary
e Word Processor
w w w o M om .
v
o
l
r/
¥
WINTER PARI
679 9799
let* Lee Reed. Ste PS
Bring Proof Ot Right Te Work
In United Steles
______ COt AUErll
______
DAYTIME COMPANION
And driver tar aldarty lady
Ra tarances required!
_________ Call P I I M _________
D fL IV IR V PERSON Matato
nance atperionca halplul
M vtl huve chauffeur* license
and be non smoker Apply
aa*W in * si , Saaterd___
DELIVERY DRIVER -CIO** to
home I Make ttapt to local
bualnastes Put this twtal to
the metal' AAA Emptayment
taOWTSthSI.
MS Ilia
DRIVE R/WAREHOUSEMAN
CNA'KNarse Aitaj
Musi be certified A current
Applicants needtd to fill t
I I PM and IIP M fA M (Tup*
Mail resume to
Bet Stl </e The Senterd Her ala
P O Bet lit I
la aM A Ft. W I T ______
COLLEE f ION PE MON
tron avail Immadlataly tar
out going, organised person
who *n|*ys phone wars Learn
all about credit working 11
N>m. Mon Thews . t Ipm F rl
Nan smoker Apply The Rich
Plan d l W IWh S» ■Santard
CUSTOMI R SERVICE RE P
Sirs we . paid benefits Feyi
growing company needs yeur
ergem canon L people shills)
AAA Empleymeet
m yt ts» si
m tm
DAYS INN/L00GE
New taring Room Cleaners
H E i t n a t , F r o n t O esk
Ae '• rears and Wallers AM A
PM thins available. Apply In
parson ltd Deugiet k ve ,
AHwitawta Spring*- f t
CallOlitan Today)
OLSTEN SERVICES
____________N M W
NURSES A ID E : A ll shills,
arp'd or certified anly Apply
Labs', law Nursing Canter
f t* E. tad St......... Srnte-t*
OFFICE ACCT. CLEPK Mutt
have e i parlance and working
know ledge ot accounting prm
clptet Mrs A L good company
benollts
Send resume
c/oMarh Fields
H I Cedisce W i t
_______ Unterd. FI. M 771
OFFICE TRAINEE - Wowl Fun
tab I Duly boss needs you)
E ye tar detail holds the kry I
AAA Emptayment
i w w . i s t h s i , .......
i n sue
PACKER
Ot troten food for
R ic h F o o d P la n , G o o d
benefits, aj h r t . Mon Frl
Non tmoktr only. Apply.
H I W. tub St . Santard
PORTER NEEDED
NEVES ft INTME SOUTH
f r o n t OFFICE • U N wa
v n--’ ’ ; ; ‘-Wt* here) Answer
phone and help with pap-i
work. People personality wins
here I .
AAA Emptayment
PREKTEACHER
f u m DCIwA-HM
TMW.lSthSt.............. P H III
FUU/PART TIME CASHIERS
Must be hard working and
h o n ttl E acellen l benefit
package plus competitive sal
ary. Apply In person only I
kpeeewsy Stervm Marvin
I « A SR *4. Unterd
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
Christian company seeks m
thusiastlc Individuals to work
evenings Wages plus com
mitten pi ut incentive I
Call AMkOk or AS* IM*
_________ Atk lor Philip________
GUARDS
Previous license not required
Will tram. Retirees welcome.
Phone end car necossary I
Mailmens Security
IM E IH SI. Suit* I
____________M » m i ___________
HANDYMAN
Pari time Carpentry. Paint
mg. Yard work Very iwaipte
hours Prefer retired or semi
retired
IS hour.
Cali Jean. ,v at m n o ___
■ HOUSEKEEPER
1 days par w tak. » • h '
Ganavt Area ....... J l f t t l l
Full lime ISO hours) Maquir.i
CDA Dogreo. elan at SI hour
Banallts include M orlhty
Bonus Plan I Paid Holidays)
Paid vacation! Free Child
Carol Apply in parson at:
Gingerbread Itausa.
lU k Elm Aye , Santard, FI
PRODUCTION TRAINEE • In
Santard Learn it all I No need
to look any further, nice boss
wants you ms the payroll now)
(tennhts
AAA Emateyment
mow, urn s i .............„ t o sus
NAOIOUM NECmiOfitST
Full tlma Must be familiar
with medical terminology
Experience In computers end
rnrtintagy department (twyvpi
lal or physician's otlicol re
quired
Apply in person
West Valesla Memorial HaptHal
Ml W. Plymouth Avenue
Oetend. FtarId i________
RECEPTIONIST
Multi line phones Medical
knowledge helpful. Altamonte
location Call
..... O l l i l t
RN~A LPN • Part tlma Apply
Mlllhevon Health Care Center,
171 H i t
EOE/M
RN >1 thltl. part time
Apply In person
Lake View Hurting Canter
____ *I*E tad SI .Santard
PN OR LPN
Full or pari lima. 1AM to 1PM
and 1PM to ItPM shifts avail
abte New pay icalol Coma
and taka a t u r t l nu» super lor
rated la c lllty . where In
novattve measures are being
Implemented by all levels of
stall to promote restorative
nursing Contact; DEBARY
MANOR. SO N Mwy It A *1.
Dobary, FI torenappM
Mon. thru Frl,
OAM tafPM H b H H E E O
SECRETARYiECEPTIONIST
STAFFING NURSES
i UNITS, MED-SG, 0B, ORTHO
WE ARE VERT BUST!!!
APPLY TODAY!
ORIENT TOOAYI
WORK TODAYI
OBT PAID TOMORROW
EXCELLENT PAY.
Weekend Rales
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
47IN Orlande Are
Mwy 11*1
Maitland
tea t i l t
lANITORIAL/G ROUNDS
Apt Camplei hat part tlma
position tor ra .table worker
who wants steady employ
moot Janitorial work A light
grounds upkeep Apply in
person.Mon thru F r l. 1 S PM
Geneve Gardens Apts
H 4)W Uth It . Santard
JOINTHE
WINNINGTEAM
REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATES
P o s itio n s a v a ila b le lo r
Ikor.sod applicants Full tlma
managomont support, doml
nata advertising beautiful
offices, soil In Lake Mary.
Sanlord. long wood. Ool tana
Dabary Tuition tree licensing
school araiiablo lor these
soaking a new carter (Same
conditions apply 1 Call Laa
Albright laO) 111 K10. San
lord I or Both Methe way
IfOf 111 in d LakaMary)
3PM
ItPM
Typing and
bookkeeping skills required
Send resume to :
Bet Ml. C/a Sanlord Herald
P O bat Iklt
Sanford. Ft. B it )
SERVICE PERSONNEL
Experienced Own transports
Mon Kitchen A dining room
Stott > days from DAM Alto
Sumter mid day staff Crega.
iOut night tlma parson who
can tend bar and do short
orders from grill
Courtstda Cal*
Gian Abbey
SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS NECOED
E spar lancad In al I opar a Iions
For growing manufacturer of
buys A lades ecllva wear A
uniforms, Looking forward to
the busiest season over, with
lla a d r work knd Lott ot
overtime 1 Modern olr condi
Honed plant Excellent work
tag conditions Incentive pay.
paid holidays A paid vacation
Excellent health car* pkg
Convenient working hrg I AM
Ml 1PM Flexible hr* may bo
considered Will alio train
qualified applicate*. Senior
cl Ilian* welcomed Convenient
location 10 mleute* from I 4
COME JOIN A FAST
OROWINO COAIPANT A bo
AM E M bER O FO U R TEAMI
San 0*1 Manufacturing
Ha*Old LakaMary Read
Sanlord. Florida J i m
111 H i*
W jn f
7 T - H e lp W anted
T R C
T i m p/Pe r m
per sq vm j.
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ished / R ent
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
brand
New W ell to W ell
fkrr.-f A T ilt Cewv-f Me-s
TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED
Must bo II yrs. Starling salary
»5hf.C all Bill
» » sail
T Y P I S T - J 1 2 ,0 0 0
For Hoathrew/RI.I at Ik *
It you are a good tpollar, lire
In Samtaote County, and typo
IS WPM or bettor, call "M J"
at I 111 W M »
UNOENtLV Hard Dapandabte
Parson to toll lull lino of high
q u a l i t y l u b r i c a n t s te
m anu facturin g, trucking,
cons true Iion A term cust in
Som lnol* A rea Thorough
training pgm For personal
Interview writ* C G Grant.
Southwestern Pgtroteum. Bx
NISOS. Ft Worth. Tx >*Ut or
.........t ill 111 m i
URGENTLY Nwad Dependablt
p arson to w ork w lih o u t
luparvltion tor Taxes Oil Co
in Sam mote Area W* train
Write: W.K. Okkarsan. Pra*.
SWEPCO. B o iH tM t
Ft Warlk. Ts. 1*141
KYELDERS
Apply in parson at K n D
Traitor M tg. 1*01 E Celery
Are , Santard. Ft
H I ta ll
10
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
URGENTLY NEEDED
For good pay call Volt Tempo
rare Services todat and work
•1**1**
4 TAX P R E P A Y S
1 BOOKKEEPER
P rep arer* noadad lor lax
l‘m*; bookkeeper full time
Call AX) 044)
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W anted
HOME HOUSE AIDE
CNA
Pars core, shopping, tramp .
Hrt r r t . i m , , s e « H i r ; n j
VT— A p artm e nts/
M ouse to Sh are
ADULT TO SHARE VILLA
su e m o , * to util M l *414
CONOO TO SHARE. Poofsid* t
ch ild OK. Fraa rani lor
heusefcaapmg
Jett Mb tea I
Middle aged parsons, no smok
Ing in house. Reasonable
Near lllh A French Reply to.
Sanlord Herald. PO Bax ISJ1,
Santard, FI, M ill____________
SANTORO AREA
KJO mo plus l l » Sac A te
93— R o o m s to r R t n t
ATTRA C T,vE. , lx * v pel,ala
entrance 141 wk. tncl utilities
A maid service
J ll- w i
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
Al
tractive -am# rocm. r'-lvltt
enhance, oil strool parking
Call m -XW f..... between 4 Apm
EXCELLENT LOCATION
K Itchon A laundry prlvltogot
i n M i te r i m m r e e l
SANFCRD - Furnished with
private tntranc* Located In
nice neighborhood Oft street
parking MS week
n g ) l *7
TWO PRIVATE ROOMS
Furnished. In nlc* homo
Great neighborhood end lull
here# privileges'l Apply
K te Yets Are..Leotard
I Lg bdrm «;p r * t bath. U t
dip 1 SAS wkly Pretar Ra
sponsible working mate or
mat* retire* wotcom* Non
smoker/non drinker M l AXIS
ww,k to Ktornoniwr r, Mnxo-e a
High Schooll and 17 *1 Pool.
Privet* Balcony. Central H/A.
Dishwasher. Eel In Breektetl
Nook
Fu rnished and/or
weekly avaltobte UM Plus
n io Florida Are . Sanlord
(Now Management) m u t e
ADULT* FAMILY LIVING
vYe Irare spacious 1 twdraoms.
1 M l balht fully equipped
kitchen, separate dining area,
washer and dryer hook ups
Q ro vcYie w ^ p ts .
103— H ou se s
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
TAKE MARY
3 bdrm . 3 bath. 3 yrs newt
•H u faritlli -aiqht-v hiK*
ki/lmo
He Fat)
LONGWOOD
3 bdrm , 1 bath, pool fc Iannis.
Knd perch. iu o me. No Feel
3210584
DORCHESTER APTS,
Lake Mery
h i «*n
Rendelph Court Apartments
New Under New Management
Hlddia Lake Dr- Ma-Ha*
SANFORO
Eftlctency Appl
Water a garbage pick up US
wk. plus SMB sac...... Mb 111)
SANFORD Call us for I A 1
bdrm rentals USD a up.
Parilg Really
3778478
SANFORD/LAKE MARY
J fedrws., 1 bath, washer/
dryer. A/c, screened porch
*410m- ftlu*
AU1M1
R *R V H H H H L 4 ****W *
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ArtS
I A 1 bdrm duptexes bum
SM0 Playground A Hug* pool
Conveniently located on 11*1
between 4)« A Lk Mery Bird
Families Wtlcomi! .323 7970
** *_ * ** ** *** ** *
3 bdrm , send porch, tncl
appliances I 43S mo No Feel
M tte s s r
260-8800
1ANFORDI | bdrm . tte bath,
a e lr # la r g * liv in g rn t.,
aqutppad kite han. Can. H/AI
teas down gall month)
Call ter appointmant
ITEN1TROM REALTY INC.
M3 343*
SANFORD
3 bdrm . 1 bath, carport,
laundry room, peddle lens,
fenced back yard. NICEI U K
m e . 1330 kacurlty. Call
40/ aao 401! alter 4PM
SANFORD
Charming 3 bdrm . 1 balh with
dan, Central H/A A wood
floor* Nice location No pats
W ir e .
..*434441 or sal OS13
SANFORD) Rant te own this 3
bdrm . tte bath with dan.
carport, fenced yard. Sell me
Tom Qutan M l sate
SAHFGAOl > bdrm., 1 bath
mobile on 11 acre* .. ssMme
Property alto for sate
Periig Realty
3738678
This larg* 1 b drm , 3 balh
tenures hug* living ream A
fenced yard VIM mo M34lt3
Lovely 1 bdrm., sereaned
,wrrh. utility kTwvt. air. rentral
(seat, new carpet, appliances
Quiet neighborhood Near
playground Vats me plus
deposit. Call cstiect t M3 C2M
101— H ouses
F u rn ish e d / Rent
SANFORD - Large 1 bdrm
E e c a llg n t neighborh ood
Fenced yard ! l » wk pile
103— H ouses
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
BEAUTIFUL HOME
In Sanlord 1 or 4 bdrm*.
'erg* fenced yard, garage,
new kitchen A carpel. U1S
mo ...........
C a lim u r )
FOREST clTY AREA
4 bdrms. 1 be. largo fenced
va*d, s a lt per i-ontfi or
tease ‘option
44M74ISIS.attars PM*1
NEAR DOWNTOWN SANFORD
1 bdrm . nice noighborfiood
MBOmo
Call Ml t i l l
FORECLOSURE
613 MAGNOLIA. SANFORD
M il Butter Way. Sanford J
bdrms. l be enclosed porch,
Larg* ctoan l bdrm . central
M/A. carport Water paid VMS 1 fenced yard. 3H car oaraot
••teyiutsik y-X ... a i / d
Luauxf TkMvXwtX iO.'VC. U.vm
down, balance financed to
qualified
buyer at IIX fixed
107— M o b ile
Fleet Finance Marlssaal
H o m e s / Rent
__________u a r u m i __________
Adults. No Pats .
104 AZALEA 81VD., SANFORD
t A I BORM APARTMENTS
Sto-rmS 1 Up
H I CtlftwSwrenaanm
141— H o m e s (or Sale
FURNISHED 1i 3 BEDROOM
SANFORO
MOSW Lekt Mery Bird
COME SEE THE
OlFftRCNCC
105— D uplex
T rip le x / R e n t
105— D u p le xT rip le x / Rent
DELUXE DUPLEX
COMMUNITY
CLEAN,QUIET, SPACIOUS
Senior Cillien disc
1KOS4J
SANFORO
Furnished. 1 badr Adults, no
pet* .....333 1373.9 III 3 10pm
SANFORD
New 1 bdrm . 1 bath, appll
anct*. wathar/dryar hook up
*400 mo plus dap
HOtext
SANFORD - Country 1/1 duplex
Saco mo discounted 17/ (3M
or 177 7MS alter ]pm
SANFORD
Clean 3 bdrm . 1
bath, m /a . Carper) Good
neighborhood S37S mo 1 I3S0
dap Call cottecl 1 M l 01*4
FOREST CITY AREA
Ml taxi
* e * GENEVA * e *
Unfurnished 7 Uirm . 3 bath
on l acre*. *3» me Call
Danny 3*S 734* or 1 *ta 3S31
WEKIVA NIVER
Private property, I bdrm , 1
bath, furnished, elect/wator
Included Looking ter retired
person 1st So pay tlSO/mo A da
ligh t proparty upkeep 11
hrs/wk Small sac dap Call
attar a PM
(SOXI M l 4034
4 bdrms. 1 be. large fenced
yard Assume No quell ting I
111000 Low. low down' Good
term*. a » ? it a > : . « a n in r m
LOCH ARBOR -1/1. Mf.te*
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
1104114-..... all hr*...... 1334413
LONG WOOD - i n . Largo fenced
tot Quiet neighborhood VA
Assumable
------- SM.M0
WALLACE CRBSSREAITY
____________M l a m ___________
113— S to ra g e R e n ta ls
STORAGE OR WORKSHOP
Sanlord Area aSOO sq ft., will
divide Electric and water
avail Call anytlma . 33# tl*7
115— In d u strial
R e n ta ls
AAA BUSINESS CENTER New
ottlce/whs* IIS*’ bay with
of lie a VMS 17*3/437 171*1)4
1 1 6 - R e a l Esta te
MOTIVATED OWNER
spring Pin# Subdivision Poo*.
1/3, dbN garage home Quick
access to E » end fiery.
Leexe/Purchase at lee* me or
purchase new tor US.eoe with
owner atslxlenc*
*43-1431
Reynolds
A lum inum
f e z LiZC fltoR C D .
VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES
PAUL OSBORNE
77«*4C*ar MI-4744
Entry Laval
Position Avallabl#
Sanlord/D#Land Area
117— C o m m e rc ia l
R e n ta ls
• No E■parlance Necessary
SANFORD VlerstrenL Newly
ramodtlad Parking avail.
VJ/Smo ♦ 1300 a*c
110 13*7
121— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
DECOR DELIGHT
7 bdrm . 3 bath, wastier/
dryer. Con H/A, llraplac*.
tans, mini blinds. kttrh*n
•qu-ppmi poe). atqjat fa il A
le c u il,,* * .- si nipping ctr..
Hktdan Villaga. Lake Mary
Call alter 4PM Ml 7114
• Paid Training
• ! t * , t l Laming Potential
• Banalll Package
For Igrthar Information
CaR
Mr. Me Knight
Friday bb4«bM
Orlando
An (quel OfnOfSSnTty EwpSeyw
t
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
3/1. Like New' Orer look Ing
lakt VXD me first plus dapot
It, or laase/purchaie Connie
407 i /4 *444 or t04 7*4 0474
SANFORD AREA
1 b d r m . , 1 b a t h ,
washer /dryer, screened patio.
V140 mo plus 1710 daposil
Century It. All American. Inc.
407 *4**0**
127— O ffice R e n tals
BRANO NEWI Fulton Canter,
*SS Fulton SI Sant-yrd 400 sq
7t axpandabte office and r*
tall spec* 11X14 Storage
warehouse More In special 1
VWD/mo...................... J it ****
CHOOSE YOUR SUITE
Ranlals New Availabtel
Call M l 11*7
C A S H IE R
2 5 -3 0 H R S.
Immedlato Opening
lor enorgotlc In
dividual with retail
experience with
women's apparel.
Cashiering ex
perience required.
Must bo flexible for
schoduto.
“ GOOD BENEFITS"
Apply Ir. Parson
Vogue
SANFORO PLAZA
Announcing:
43GNEARI4
Private ontranco. refrigerator
A laundry |Al/wk plus Sto
----- ---- --Call Aft tool
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn ish e d / Rent
Attractlre t bdrrv quiet area.
ItlS/wk . Includes utlllltes
plusdeposll)
Call M l 4* 4?
BEAUTITUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
brand New Wall to Wall
Carpal A Tile Convenient
welk to Elemontery Mlddte A
High Schools and If *1 Pool.
Private Balcony, Central H/A.
Dlthweshor. Eet In brooklet!
Nook
Fu rn ish ed and/or
weekly available S1V0 Plus
1110 Florida A r e . Sanlord
(New Management) IllAASt
EFFICIENCY
Attractlre A
clean Util tael Lighted oil
street parking m t l f ) 4 4pm
TOR QUID, SINGLE STORY,
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
$299 M O .
CALL TOOAY
SANF0ND COUNT APTS
313-3301
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
HOME HEALTH AIDES
All shifts avail Excellent pa.
Area cer Iifnal unpaid
LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES
KIOZZ
CNA’S FULL 4 PART TIME
10AGWOOD HEALTH CARL
_______ 339 9700 _____
NEED A JOB?
feues
local Deiirerwt Must have
good d'lvlng A work record
Mon E rl,ttw tfvn P I U )t
111 ct r o n ic M i l u n i t es
E apd P C
Beards. Wire
Wrep. Cables Long term
■ aseltanl bonetrts Mb I t l )
Sterling salary LI to I* SO per
hour C tceUenf benefits
I l l IBM
Part/Full lima tor outside
cleaning A grounds Apply)
Sailpeinf* Apartments
H I W. Semtaote bind, Santard
Afternoons Good tor Senior or
Collage Student Seminole
Child Cara Ctr.
W two
CLERICAL WORKERS
LITE IN APT. MANAGER
I t units Eep d .
Mon ibur Frl Paid vacation
A holidays. Good working
tondlttantl
C a llllllttW
CHILD CARE MIRREN
Wa need a spec let parson
patient, kind, and a genuine
lour tar children Happy Elves
Child Cara Canter.
P I n*4
GENERAL HELP
Earn up to 1 U hr No aep
nocsstory Mir mg today tar
local area FsHI/Part tlma
Call Earn t1l *p m .-J t H t e l H I
PART TIME SECRETART
a A New Career
a A Now Beginning
Call Eraser Stu
Mutt have lead and trentper
tatters 5 y e a 't a >parlance
lag r ir a d n . u . t a t t l B I W
CHILDCARE
7 1 - H « lp W *n lt d
RIDS
The world famous Bar biton.
unco lay*. It currently looking
tor now leers and totem ot all
ages
Send a photo (non
returnable! with name, age
address and ph number te
KMilOntt
n * barbs tow ot Or lands
Ml N Wrtlmeete Dr . IM *
Altamonte Springs. FI t l f l t
u i- m iiu
LETS TAUT RIM ESIME
It you want a cdrear, and not
|usi a |ab. you ore me pwson
wo need to talk to Wa rt
teak mg tar eratattiendlt and
wo wilt Oven tend you to
school to become enet It you
already have your lueme
men why wait any longer to
reach your fmancial goatlt
Cali me immediately tar a
con iidem iel inter view
IsVewne Yelk mane
li t M il
I HI SMI
@
DANIEL &
W0HLWENDER
REALTY INC
tfaedad Immediately!
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
m u Or land* A rt
Mwy. II el
Maitland
tea n t l
TEACHERS/AIDES
Clean, me* neighborhood Sea
week plus Stab deposit
MMAM_____________ after 4 PM
ONE B D R M . with p riv a te
entrance, a c la O w k p lu tlW
Security No Pets
111 1414
SANFORD - I bdrm . aygtl!
one**. AC. carps' utilities
included
l i l t wk plus toe
M l XtO deyv M l 4Ita eves
tA N IU R U 'l Wrm Clour to
downtown Itt wk s I W
koc .tn tl u til_______ .M l MO*
Postion* available ter early
Child care centers Full Part
Mm#
m ASM *om till lam
SANFORD - 1 bdrm. ctok* to
H I HAGERS 12 TO IS YNS.
SANFORD
Efficiency tor I
adult Privet* entrance util
Pd 1B1 wk. M l *141 or A4SdM0
SANFORD : or ) bdrm , tp !.
• el in klichen Block from
downtown USD paid t i l l wk
Ml flu
or
set sow
Pvt
|ot>9 After kftool A
U f v n U it IM
1)00 whip
MwM »M «fvH l0n A
U I W I p f o > I I >tin
TUCM ARIlf TINT,
operators nxodxd AM shin,
* I* Hourly wage bonus
a . a.iaute
Call 111 t.*sr
TRACTOR TRAIIER DRIVERS
For local hauling Musi have a
good driving record
M l Alta
TRACTOR/TRAIllR
DELIVERY PERSON
Monday thru Friday Must bo
D O I C ertlflad Excoliont
bonoflts Apply m PertCTi
PARTSCITY
te ib CarnnaR R d . taotoid
TRAINERS
111 Stun avail
abte Our clients stuw thaw
appreciation tor what r*v du
Far mat training A bonus
Call
m n il
downtown IS) week plus u x
toe w t t y ____________ M l MO*
SANFORD • Largo 1 bdrm
E s c o lt fn t neighborh ood
Fenced yard SIN wk plus
Ml# security
M l lie f
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
S an fo rd H e ra ld C la s s ifie d A d viso rs
w ill be a v a ila b le
M onday th ro u g h F rid a y 8 AM - 7 PM
S a tu rd a y s 9 AM - Noon
Now, placing a C lassified ad is e a s ie r th an ever!
C a ll
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
CONVENIENT LOCATION
SenSurd Large ctoan I bdrm
I beta, m good area Send
parch. Central H A Oft street
parsing Drshwatfwt. wasrwr
A dryer SO) me plus dm or
wooery
Set edM#Mr« * « "
MARINER f VILLAGE
Lk Ada t bdrm
SMB mo
1 bdrm
usfrno
M l beta
S a n lo rd H erald
�Sanford HBfBtd. Senford. Florida — W»dn44d4y. January
K IT N ' C 'A R l. Y L . t ® b> la r r ) W right
H I — H o m e s for Sale
1 9 9 - P e ls & Su p p lie s
223- M is c e lla n e o u s
GREEN WINGED
e POOL PU M Pe
dear It idg* filler
Good working condition
114/otter_______________set O il
MACAW
BATEMAN REALTY
Lk. Keel Estate Breker
.
Furnished. 1/1. formal dming
rrcm • r ’ t+r'Mt ' t r i i p a r t!
enclosed beck porch. garagr
convenient location
t u no
LAKE MARYI a montha new I 4
bdrm . 1 bath, acraenad pool
with heated ape Fireplace,
large maater aufte with gre
c l a n tu b . v a u l t e d
relllnqa ..................l i l t 000
Roger Quick i n 44/0
» 4 * lanlerd Avt
321-0769....... 321-2257
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
BESTBUY
INTOWN!!
IsJNLANO! Neat and Cleant 1
bdrm . large screened porch,
work ahop. tenced yard and
trull treea
LUOOO
Dea William ton m 41U
Deltona, 1st area Owner
moving! Mull toll Immediate
lyl PiKwd below appeal ball 1
bdrm , I bath/ Spill plan!
F o rm a l liv in g 4 d in in g
w/celhedral cellingsl Family
ro o m w /h u ga c o q u in a
llreplecel Lola oi wallpaper 4
11**1 I.KOtq ft . I car garage
Lola ol oaks 4 shrubs I Cloaa
to 14 mopping 4 schools
Owner will pay tor new carpel
4 pamll You pick Ihecotoral
ASKING ONLY 161,500!
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
BRYN HAVEN
• Eice!lent 8 uyt 1 bdrm . J
I bath, newly remodeled Con
•M/A, targe lanced yard
‘. w . w e .... -..........Ca11 m i a m
COUNTRY LIVING SANTORD
; i g Iread 111, Specious le w i j
• It U ring n**a. Oen w/lpi,
;*/l. C 11/A. Hobby/work ahop
toSOOC m a n I alter t » P M
'OELTOHA L A K E O L IA S O N
|In ground port, brkk. 1 bdrm .
*|ln bath with lamlly room.
2Intercom, double garage and
aprlnklera Only
US.OtMII
; Mated* Carp,.....
w a in
DELTONA Nrw all brick. ]
bdrm . I bath, lamlly room,
tp !. teener let
ItoWdewn
Makeda Carp-.
traaiai
SANFORDI 1 bdrm energy
sever with centre! it a i i . m
gerege. lenced reer yerd.
carport
......
tattoo
Well Smith M l » * a
M AYFAIRl >bdrm .1 balh split
plan with heetad pool in lush
tropical telling, over woo tq
It. living area plus triple
carport
Itll.OQO
Mary Terry 17J 44*J
ill tor appointment alter *PM
C l H i 1144
c
SANFORDI I?00 tq ft. living
area In thla 1 bdrm , } balh
with potential mother m lew
tulle, double gere ge with
work shop, beautifully treed
tot ..................
t/i.ooo
lin e Portlg i n *111
377 8678
__
PRICE REDUCED fO 553,500
1 bdrm , 1 bate, double gerege
4 terrened parch I Drive by
1414 Hartwell Are , San lord
Tt— rail for aopoinlmenl I
CALI BAitT
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
111/4*4
IIAIala KE tlaTY
EASY TERMSI ] Bdrm. n>
Bath Home C H/A. W/W
carpet, garagt. eat In kitchen,
y r v m * pmrh Ir—Hcapvd
clutch barn w/etwry
tu rn
NICEI J bdrm . Its bath home
In established neighbor!andt
C H/A I (Vareget Fanrert 4
morel ........
VU W0
STENSTROM
REALTY,
W c lit! jnd sell
more propertv tlun
Anyone in the Greater
S.minril lata* Mary area.
JUST LISTEOI Lovely 4 roomy
1 alory villa in Hidden Lakes
Matter bedroom downstairs
plus 1 bedrooms upstairs Hat
t baths Ra*1 nit* porch Over
t.SQO square teat Priced
below appraisal el
faaooo
ON LITTLE LAKE FAIRVIEWI
Fish, ski and dock your boat
Well built l« 4 home with 4
bedrooms 1 baths, rantral
H/A, atllc fan All this and
more lor
f 144.100
S P A R K L IN G almost new 1
bdrm. 1 bath with all the
guojtat W i kr_ . ,-*.-‘11tall In
lore with this one
It*.ton
Havekey will show I
INVESTMENT TOWNHOMEt 1
bdrm.. H i balh with C H/A.
now carp etin g, cathedral
tailings, pool and other e.lras
you'll enjoy And. only M ) 000
HIOOEN
bdrm .,
tla rta r
Loads at
right at
T R E M E M O O U l C O M M IH
CIAL POTENTIAL! Oeaultlul
palmal 1 uni la. I ) bdrm . I
balh 4 I bdrm . J bathl All
eppliancea Including w aafter
and dryer In both unlta Owner
will llnarxe*......
|*t 000
333-3031
Idyiimldet 4 bdrm . 1 bath
with lamlly room 4 fireplace
located on Urge oak treed lot
Mery Teblia/Venture I
_____ r/4 ttooor i n i a t t
WWtX*
unlfm itod. Inc.
MUST MOVE
Nice Irame houa* In qaod
condition Cleapt Call
W i n H O , anytime
FORREST CITY ARIA
4 bdrm , 1 balh. large fenced
yard. Aaiume mtg , No quail
ty U i too Owner will hold
tod ........
Call ao> an yel*
FREE WEEKLY LIST ol pro
party "tar tala by owner Coll
H afrU m i a r a x r .......m i n i
in W
* * * * * * * * * *
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
3 2 3 -5 774
REDUCED TO 585,9001!
LAKE V IL L A tl 1
l balh Ideal lor
home or rallraat
amenities It s priced
As little at IWO Total move In
cost will help buy you end
your family e new or pre
owned 1 bdrm home with a
monthly pmt as low at Lett
Call today
confirm It you
quality!
to
**********
Call Anj Time:
ASSUME II
321-2720
1 bdrm. tty bath 1400 It
home, double tot. fenced year
yard. Can H/A.
ta 000
ASSUME. NO Q UALIFY!
322-2420
323-5188
1US Park Dr . Santerd
SSI W. U S * Mary Bl„ U Mary
Call Ton Fita 1 800 323 1720
GENEVA
Beautiful 1 bdrm, 1 balh brick
home on 0 1 acrea l ow down
owner financing airt.MO
Call i n uaa
260-2000
141 — H o m e s fo r Sale
LAKEFRONT BEAUTY! Im
maculate } bdrm . 1 bath on
beautifully landscaped lot
with shade trees 4 cllrut Lg
living room, dining erea.
equipped kitchen, large ut III
ly, family room 4 garage
Small but deep taka ... las 9oo
SPLIT BEDROOM PLANI I
bdrm , I l f bath, lg living
room, dining area, family
room, kitchen 4 Urge duufci*
garegew/work area
1S/.000
3 C -C T IF U L LARGE
• PARK L I K C YARDI
Newly painted 1 bdrm. 1 bath
wllfiln walking distance to
downtown OeBary Living
room, dining room, letrlly
room, equipped kitchen, targe
utility room and carport
Owner enilout ...
M! 000
COUNTRY OUIETI Shod dit
lance to St Johns river, alto
Orosery thnppina Separate
wort slop double oaraqe 4
bdrm . 1 balh ctdai home
Large country kitchen with
lots of celbnet spec*, formal
dining room, living room with
fireplace, screened porch,
wood decks 4 chain link
lenced back yerd
tlsS.toO
TELFAIR REALTY
305 668 4431/305668 6777
I bdrm . 1 bath home features
Inground pool, privacy fence
4 tireplec*
Only S44 too
Alan T rftnsen. Ri V j i Unlim
n ifia i
*r
tsaieee
SANFORO • 1/1. l g C. Block
Good area 111.too Assumable
MOM down'ofter
J ltm
SANFORD BY OWNER
m 1144
SANFORD BY OWNER
Before You
Lease!
ONE MONTH
FREE RENT
• Seasonal And Corporal* Apartmgnt* Available
• leatlnQ Program* To Suit Your Naeda
• Watartronl Ulqatylea
Motivated 1 yr old 1 bdrm , t
bath w/decks W arranty.
Assumable 1M.W0
p> 4Cd4
HI,At (UK
SANFORD AREA
321 7823
HIDDEN LAKE/HO QUALIFY
i n split, eat In Sllchen. l car
garage, loll, screened poeth,
privacy fence, above ground
poof H OW down 4 assume
U/ QOOmortgage
110 14/1
GOVT RFAO RESALE St
SINCE Ittl
ROBM HALL, JR P A ..C S M
LAKE M ARY REALTY
m a in
______
OOVERNMENT HOMES from
I* IU repent Delinquent ta.
property Repot sessions Call
la o sM / a w o . e . t o h i i /i
lor current repo lis t ________
Older home, renoyeled on
large corner lot. pitasenl
neighborhood, Con H/A.
owner motivated!
. tss.tcv
Call 40/ 717 M U
SANFORD HISTORIC DISTRICT
Furnished large Vic tot lan t
bdrm . 1 'y balh home 4
tlreptaces. w separate guest
kitchenette in reer Toned
comm with rooming house
license It needed Asking
Ms,Me
n > e ic ie r s «»-sale
SUNLAND ESTATES
Newly renovated ) bdrm New
Can H/A. lots o4 room. Low
down to qualified buyer I
Priced in the SM lI
SOURCIJH!ALTJM ie^lt»
149— C o m m e rcia l
OPEN HOUSE!
Proprty / Sal*
O n lflr p M r M o o
206 GURUS DRIVE.SANFORD
Ills W l+aAeA&m Bird
m.| irt*
Off FF % vm»*n ) bdPm . 1
twifft Charmlryj Horn# »ifh
living room #fMf y#rtj
h »* f hg t * for Bond
M e m f. FHA or VA
j# f«t l4 N
.J ilin III Jpim
m l i f t or F/9
BUTINOer SELLINGf Call
Becky Cave saw. CCIMI
Br M j» lean realty
SIS SIM
R E G A T T A
S H O R E S
di
u rn
323-2628
CASSELBERRY: I acre loned
PR I Reduced to U 1 M W
Malicrewski Realtor . m m i
ORANGE CITY
l Acres well oaks U t too
Ter ms 1
Cai|40r tea iaov
14 acre let Oalten* Svm
mertieid Farms i l l ooi Can
Ed________ AM 4**ao> la> teat
Sa ve lim e and m o n e y w he n y o u u s e this O ire c fo ry '
Ad d itions &
R e m od elin g
B E- LINK CONST.
Ins fst A Room Additions
Rerwdttmi 407-32?-7079
Finane mg State L a aCRCflOOs/
B u ild in g C on tra ctors
Pdditiewt. atmadeimg. Repairs
DOORS. FLOORS. DECKS
y c rBRselUte
MS 4Ml
Cam t *4 One lateepeises
Res Commercial Renovation*
L*< KGCamii . ao/ is ous
CUSTOM HOMES
Meet Kaeebel
i n lie *
2 * v C a m m ^ ^ _ ^ C B C g «a )^
C le an in g S e rv ic e
H0USEUEANER
leipfwubl* Qvtitaa
ii/N ii f i t i f
M an
DON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT
Pointing. Pwmbmg. Deck*.
FtocHica' Me Jek Tea Smatll
H I date
HOME RIPOIB
4 Plumbing Taro t'-e « nq 4
Odd Jobs Me Je* Tor S nallt
Free Estimates I CaHUIVOII
Hom e Im p ro v e m e n t
Carpentry. Canrrete. Drywell
New 4 Old Tlk*. Paroling
Plumbing and Ikewir Pant
FR E t tIT IM A T E SI
aaOCONTRACIORS Ml toll
L a n d sca p in g
aOG U t 1 Free EitimaSes
Nen Plantings.
MwNh4C>*aeh.«
Pruning
11)1*1
___ i i i 4m
HOUSEKEEPING
CMU4R/IJIJ SM/Anyi-me
Retrdewtial *r Cammeessal
Reeiewekte and Oepewdabte
■Free f ttsmates
n jn w
RITA'S CLIAMIHO SERVICE
Th.no Sertagt name Cleant
Lkte /aenaea laid
M* esae
THE CLEANING CO K - i
eip Res Comm LKerned
Can w i :ir/
Fence
CHAIN LINK WOOD FENCE
Dependable 1 Free F »' metes
G Vaiquei Fewce
t i l esea
P a in tin g
n J $ *6 '/ f it in f f
y
-.' A M j a * R i t p i l r t.
------------ J22-J87FS
* * SPRING SPECIAL* *
E*pa t S.btrrtul Paroling
Fueller. I Rel 4 It Yrt f t p
Call toder ter tree estimate I
*t> i n iia ta n e a ^ a
St ENS1 ROM PAINTING CO
Licensed Bended Insured For
Five Ettimaiesi Can III Ittt.
P re ss u re Cleaning
B l B STEAM 1 PRESSURE
CLEANERS
F iif I f p o t * « b i t
Pf it
I fNiiiiini
c * m m n 0*
R ootin g
BOOT
Law n Service
TOTAL LAWN CAM
M *«. Edf« A Wred Elltivf
U fM
T»|f
V rv»<t
ACPAIAS 4
t prs
fijif roeI Wart 9*«r*n
117Q
G e n e ra l H a ulin g
TRASH A JUNK REMOVAL
t*i m i m
P aintin g
OARINOWINS LICENSCO
HOME P AIN TIN 04 REPAIR
EiTiMATii
aae-tee si :
u
RJ*V V R EF El iIcSsT rAMiTV RiflN
S Ik P
IU 4444
FRANK BamSurl i .
A
l i f t * lap
BelRffEvvi
111 3 12
c h a n up w ork
tu rn s
T ree Service
I CHQl S tREE i t RVICI
Free es* mates' Lew Pf K * v
L k m i i i o g t a i n p i g lael
m IMS dae or note
"Let The Pre4etkreweit de n
JOHN 4 1 L IM TREE SERVICE
L Wante* ond -mured Fr*e
es*-mates
Call U l SMC
FAMILY SECTION
I<sa.l/1,71 Fern.
V. 000
Hall. 1/1. 10 Nobility. > / » dn..
lol 4 mlg lest than
t i l l mo
I../ 0 , J/». spill,
medor* Nova
U r *0 .1 / t.« Scott.
II
163— W aterfront
P ro p e rty / S a le
4 1 Must Sail) EltVOOO
4*. Gladwin A v» l i t t i l l
155— C o n d o m in iu m s
Co Op / Sale
SALE BY OWNER!
1 yrt o * J Mrm 2 b*f*
*
» « t in lifts # * (filing
BEDS BEDS 8EDS
The lactory outlet ttora tor
Simmons. Sealy 4 Sprlngalr
All new factory tods and close
Out* Compter* with warranty
Twin Set 1/lOueenSel I I I *
Full S*t t** K mg Set DM
Cat setberry
4 j't Resale Fvrmtvr* 4 Things
WANTED: Res tor able wood
fu rn itu re We a ls o buy
ettatfti III /44t alter S » P M
o COUCH U/CrtROME TRIM «
Green. Gold 4 Whit* Strip**
Three seel cushions needs
cleaning t » ________OT « • !
• DISPLAY TABLE *
With glass hinged lop and red
velvet interior Like now
Greet lor collectables
f * t _ _____
W * 1»*
AVAILABLE FOR
14>U Ibdrm IbeWi 11/no
I Sr to IM rm ! b i » . I . ) MO
II i4fl Ibdrm ) be'h I 1 U
lilt s Ib drm . Ibath isscn
'4 .M Ittorrn .Ibam |>> its
Ait ta< up in SAeO'ic Hama Part
Gregary MtSrM Haases
J71 5700
SKYLINE 74i60
%
? hf^*la '
room. f#mtly room
» ! • * (• 'p a r9 iHr*Q( tN d
tW *V J >* par! FtfHr U N
h im
**4 b#«tffaMH’ M vil
tallt 4 »«|A( >Fkf A«#il#AUl
tin o o
22 >Q#J*
YYE BUY ESTATES!
Station wagon . cylinder. 4
tpted. with air Eicallanl
c»sd.liont IllfS e r best otter
Cali
Ml /re/
ft*
M in e :
217— G a ra g e Sales
1981 TOYOTA CRESSIDA
ESTATE SALE
Broan. 4 Door. Auto. Air.
13 000 ml
M 000
qiOF7)
10* Cllrut Or. (O il « i 4
Vlhten), Sanford Entire home
tumtihlnge Some antlqurSI
J .n llA lt
* AM 1 PM
M lH a e o r ftf.H O
I I I Aluminum C*ns Newspeper
Non Ferrews Metals
Otass
KOKOMO.................... -M U 1*4
W4NT ID t - .- t sr 1 turn t-. -randanliques CASH PAIO
___________ M1**0*___________
14 cu t l , White, Frost tree
Lika Now I Delivery available
_ »m
___ )MJ*ta 4ltef_tpm
LAN RT’ l M ARI lf> Sanford
Av* New/Usad turn 4 appl
Buy'Sell/Ttad*
m . IM
• UUI FN MAT t « l SI A a
BOXSPRING
E itra clean tat
SIS ........ ....
IM IIM
Small dining table ! chairs. tJO
Ladies clothes, sue 10 tj. El 00
up Kitchen cosmter I too Vita
machine. UP „ Call P I >444
• TWIN B I D *
M 4 lc h ln g m a ttres s and
found. I-on plus metal frame
Etcellent cendtlienl
IM ____________C e iim u iB
a TWINNEAOBOAR OO
ANOFRAME
M atreii 4 Bo. Spring In c ite d
IM
1ME/M
* TWIN MATTRESS*
With Boi Spring
Iia
i l l sart
WASHER/DRYER HVY. DUTY
m a in
183— Television /
R ad io / Stereo
Good Used T V t IU and up
MILLERS
141* Or lands pr
H I 0111
iB t i t e m i t i i l CB
Basa unit a |idt band
ICh scanner1
|!/t
_______III to?] after SF’ M_______
1980 FORD VAN
Good condition ftSOO!
Call 11*7*41. anytime
1983 FORD 1 TON PICKUP
F 1*0 Dually. Loaded Like
Newt Only IS 000 actuel mile*
I M O O ______
81 DODGE MAXI
Custom IM Sell for USOO or
take pick up In Iran* Ml 1//1
238— V e h icle s
W a n le d
JUNK 4 WRECKED CARS/
TRUCKS Running or not We
also soil good used motor* 4
transmission*______ V kata
ViE PAY TOP ST
wr ' . J
cars, truces W* Sell guar an
>eed used parts AA AUTO
SALVAOE a* OeBary 4*4 *0*1
239— M o to rc y c le s
and B ik e s
HONDA 250 SCOOTER
It i l lea milaa^a
» f i i f h o i t'F00
Set Shadew Eeceltont condi
lion I Shaft driven tt/lorbest
otter_________________ Ml net
241— R e cre ation al
V e hicle s / C a m p e rs
PROWLER
it*. It ' with I t ' awnmg
S» VU ( all Ml ;rw o r S/. <.
M l * llf
1989 TRANKUN
* FO R D MAGS *
4 Lug gold lorw l.l/ O ill
Park model II ■ M Fully
equipped! Mult sacrifice or
las* traitor In trade Wilt
deliver I
« / It* IS/*
HO U t l
MGBGt
lte/. Rims well, tat* all or
part, tost title Asking t/0
1100
Can IM ISM
243 —Junk Cars
TOYOTA CELICAST
* FLUTE W/CAIE *
GOOO CONDITION
4*1
M l to ll
MAMMONOMOOEL E 111
OROAN
wM p#yboard L full pedal
board HM0 ....
t u 2ftU
JUNK CARS RE MOVED
NOCHARGE
MJ t i f f
Wrecked Parts only' Good
engine TWO Call M l 1*4*
AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL
t i l l * TO i f • ’
FtOElSStORtl
f* SECRETARY
r* SEC. RECEPTIONIST
•EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
MUST SELL
PIANO N.<* Sira Suitable tor
church or homo Am moving
tit*
l l ia a il
223— M isc e lla n e o u s
lit t u t .Her 1PM
1983 HONDA
e lN G iN E S T A N O *
ON ROLLERS
Solid steel with swivel shall
IW
h urt Nealy let late •part bate.1
I tape n t pwrttM| M 'Hrtto |
Tram to b* t
TRAVEL AGENT
• TOUR GUIDE
• AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS
•
|IH'it. iil st i
4*4 reudeat bwaui|
I RitlHBgtv Patopana leak II
• FINANCIAL AID
AVAILABLE
• JOB PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE
1 800437 3004
» ) (ft.in
110 LAOIES CLOTHES III*
to n
| l 4 up
VI SA I
MACHINE t »
m sa *.
•H E A T E R S *
111 * I t . Ill 1 tl baseboard '
mounted UL luted, haary i
duty. MO electric with controls
■. ■ s >■< - n
w io u t
THE H ill SCHOOL
I Be el a 11 twg
k .'lH H
Rrakw tocsr
HO SCALE TRAIN
Sint We.,, teal luwa/pwt Irme
trew cm » n U M cemevtert
Home vlvrfy ew4 rtitoexl Ittm
ing FmaMtW ew .verlabte Job
pittemeaf ...in .n t e N .li
tree's N » * a w 4.n FL.
ACT. TRAVEL SCHOOL
M'gtHtl.M
Oyer 100 pieces w all
accessories uool U M 4I4
OMEN S 2. U S P I I D B IM •
Lit# New Cendihonl I
tte
n tt iN
i NHtC
MEN SDTNOCOMPE BIKE
ystems Tech Institute
» in t .’ 1 )J. VII ,n , . !i' V
* M ! TA l (,*11 *
IT i «
Complete with hinges
and 1 pm '. » ' ) ) ) ..1 1
NEW DIXON MOWERS
Alto 1 used Murray* and III
*OJn Botent
Cell M l 4JI1
•QUILT WITH MATCHING*
CURTAINS
Rainbow pattern, queen tile
or lull ti.e Two matching
curtains ar* lioor teng’ h All
era in a.caltenl t ond'I ion 1
lit
lit tl/ ia n .r s PM
RESTAURANT (Q U IP
Scate, SM0 1 Comport Sink.
t/00 Celle* Maker 11*0
Chterlnator. |Wi Meat Slk*»
I > « Cash Neg.itor 11*0
Phew, m 44M M F *AM SPM
#
HI TECH CAREERS
ELECTRONICS COMPUTERS O H ia AUTOMAIION
V lob PlM»m»tit
y
F tn in ctlJ A id For TM oiq W h o O u liity
y<
'J L
3 3 1 - 2 8 4 0
*1S (
Semoren BNd
Ceiteiberty
JS i f # - £ 9 ^ r -J9
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST
189 — O Hico Supplies
/ Equipm ent
aOESK#
thraa
«|#rk i|n f|r
fop on rw«t|i c o n if »uc**d
tiOdy AppfO* 1 ■ \
tic#llo*tca*44t*a"t
tn
m im
FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS
191 — B u ildin g
M a te ria ls
STEEL
BUILOINGS
at
>4 r* Kivalca 1 on te to 000
193— Lew n ft G ard e n
* Mu r r a y law n mowe r a
LATE MOOf Lte INCH
Py*h wmmm* gotftfe Ndo bag
B '/ fg i 1 $»r#f«a* ) i Ml*
ipr^^na U;!#d f*t f t f91#
0*1 %aa%o*l
|7| ls#«a ’
___________ m w t ___________
atomG i
Jidni r
W km* I i # M C u f'i'* '* '
« 9NI6 t r c N f L ilt
»
U)
r* a*d i^aoCaii
195 — AAachm ery/Tools
aCRAF TfMAN CHAIN 1AW a
Gas with AvSematK wter and
' } —rn y-w*r Needs new fuel
Kite
Used eery umel
tot
n tt*”
o
U n ite d WWu
2 «#*trr
1)2 2742
YAMAHA RAZZ SCOOTER
1 1 V)
/ Acossorlts
»/>
M l / *« .
i m t H t V CUSTOMI/rDVAN
New fie oao Will sacralk* lor
tn OOP
Ml *141
2 3 3 - A u t o P a rts
222— M u s i c a l
M e r c h a n d is e
OINING T4III t
tq It Can .or 1*1 EMI collect
etO E N C H D O O at*
ANTIQUE WOOO S»YLE
Stater pair
l i t tota
TOQUALIFIEOBUVE B
1981 MAZDA GLC
KENM0RE REFRIGERATOR
ALL
im m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y
Or Ba*.f Offer JK> 2U)
Gold 11 I cubic I t . EJ00 Otter
Etc*llent condition 1J1/U/
GE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
f*r» in #*«r v roerr- mini
7RE0WNED HOMES
BRIDGES AND SON
• AN SW FAINGM ALHINE*
PHONE MATE
With beepiess. remote control
t i l .......
m m * , after 4 PM
b lin d ! »hrctyghpw» l| !b
w i l N f d'#** d lA * i 6h#Y
<r#f7iQ«i>#tfiiE #netot*<f T i#
room Ctn Air A H«#i pvmp.
•vr*r i Tpami
Or ,
16* WO
WU t)4 HtO
157— M ob ile
H om es / Sale
|
1979 FORD 4X4
1 9 7 ) C r * m l» n m o
IF7 J CXftftun 1110
219— W anted to B u y
181— A p p lia n ce s
/ Fu rn itu re
F u r* titan nOOra
FiMi ! ' l » ioad#d, runt w«ll.
rwH# fr«nt, triiltr hitch, many
parti 1400 ptitr » 1 IfH
1977 Cardavft I >90
Auction every Thursday / PM
EII.S00
All located in Sanford: Broker
M l 11*0_____ or .... u i i n u
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
L cvcw ion. Ft
m / ir
1976 Chrysler Slilioi. Wi|on
213— A u c tio n s
Com
Si. TOO
I4.*n T't,7»«umm*rhtn i t one
153— A creage ______ L o is / Sale
OCALA NATIONAL FORES?
Wop6*d loti Hlwot o c ittt
14400 #4Htft No mavwf town.
US 41 pinontMf Own#r
‘
O' «_*04J
1434
a ANTIQUE IRON BE Da
Mall alia with rails Almond
color This Is a one ol a kind1
F -tetteitr— d"tenl
Ckjl
____ Ml UM
* KITCHEN U A t STOVE*
Eicel tent condition
t'OOtirm 1)1 » t o
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVERY WEO NIGHT / MPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Mwy *1, Dayton* Beach
_________ eo. i f i t T i i
CaadifMia111
in M n # f j j j i m
FlM N ton . nearly new tire*,
good working condition f l ee*
Cell Tony la e fM l
tf.FOC
NO CREDIT” ?
la e u u
Collectibles
TWund*fb<rd.
AS LOW AStieo DOWN!
BU THLREtt
PAT H E R E II
TRUCK WORLD
ICARS 4 TRUCKSI
1ST ST. A ELM. SANFORO
Mlaaar
GENTLE HOLSTEIN HEIFER
J.rsa m . te Skylino, carport,
raised sc'rend porch, dish
washer 4 retrig . wether/
dryer. 4ma old.
I14.M0
LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME
OELTONA BEAUTYt Across
th e s t r e e t f r o m L e k *
Me Ganty Beautiful 4 Im
maculate I bdrm . 1 beih on
lg corner lot with abundance
ol citrus trees Lg living
room, equipped eat In kitchen,
lamlly room, utility 4 carport
Owner financing with good
(town payment
114 COO
IF Ford
oftti manf tifr a t Jvtf
lA M b ao Si FOO ) ) l m i
2 U — A n tiq u e s /
E *t«
m M Catti
MY LOSS! TOM MINI
203— L iv e sto c k and
I.Xsl. l/|, » ; Eastwood EtoO
dn . lot 4 mlg under f i l l mo
1970 F 600 DUMP TRUCK
brakes
AKC. i mates. SMS each 4 .
females MOO each
l»i>
CHICKS 4 QUAILS
DAY OLDS lie BMC
___________ 111 M M ___________
I4>M. l/l.’EI Claremonl. SIS 000
Needs
O O V E R N M E N T S E I1 E O
Vehicles Irom 1100 Fords,
Mercedes Coryettes Chevys.
S u rp lu f. B u yers G uide
1 40S4E/ *000 Ekl SEIM
G O V E R N M E N T 1 1 1 1 (0
Vehicle* Irom 4100 Ford*.
Mercedes Corvettes Chevys.
Surplus
B u yers Guide
1 *0* * 1 / 4000 Fjr!_S4m_
_____ Poultry_____
ADULT SECTION
Repo 14.40.1/1, ' l l Fltnttton*
Only I
14.m
fORO RANGER
ito.. . spied i l .*00 mites,
AM FM Cassatt* Best o il*'
J»v*r_ IJ OOC
Call MJ 01/.
CUTLASS 1972
Runs great!
BASSETT HOUND PUPS
157— M ob ile
H om es / Sale
4
* N«wt I
1)1 14)0
I FIS
_t / 0 0 _____ Call M l k ill
ARC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
____ P I Flit or
LO O K \
C N IV C T T C
aviumaf/Cv
n w
Solid Black! Mala* 4 Females
E.celtoist Breeding I
4188toUM ___________ M l t i l l
RAVENNA PARK
LINDA 4 RED MORGAN
CHEVY
200— R e giste re d Pets
SWIM in your own pooll 4
bdrm . 1 balh. formal dining
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QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
i « r M » I 4 I U M 4 MC
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Thursday Through
Wednesday, January 12-18
1989
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f o u ;^
I f T here A re M ore T han T hree,
The I ce C ream s Free.
WE PLEDGE TO HAVE ENOUGH CHECK
LANES OPEN TO HAVE 3 OR FEWER
CUSTOMERS PEP LANE.
America's Supermarket
COORS BEER
CHUCK ROAST
10 ID
ALL FLAVORS SUPCRBRANO
IF YOU ARE FOURTH IN LINE AND WE DO
NOT OPEN AN ADDITIONAL LANE, YOU
WILL RECEIVE A CERTIFICATE FOP A FREE
Vz GALLON OFi SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM.
REGULAR. LIGHT or EXTRA GOLD
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
BAG PREMIUM GRADE FRESH FRYER
WHITE POTATOES
LEGQUARTERS
ICE CREAM or SHERBET
W O SELECT LEAR FRESH
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PORK CHOPS
SLICtO
TO
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Here’s how q
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SUPIRBRANO GRADE A
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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The Sanford Herald, January 11, 1989
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 11, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 11, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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PDF Text
Text
2 5 C e n ts
TU ESD A Y
J a n u a ry 1 0 , 1 9 8 9
I
Mistake costs plenty
Cleanup has Longwood
officials over a barrel
BRIEFS
Homeless man held In killing
NEW YORK — A homeless man who told
police he regularly slept at Bellevue Hospital
and masqueraded ns an employee was arrested
on charges he raped and killed a pregnant
pathologist at the historic facility.
The swift arrest Monday of Steven Smith. 23.
culminated un intense Investigation that began
Sunduy to solve the crime at the nation's oldest
hospital. Muyor Edward Koch hud declared the
brutnl killing the city's No. I police priority.
BySA N D RA DOUCHAHINE
Herald stall writer
LONGWOOD — A mlstukc mude by a public
works employee cost city officials more than they
figured.
When they recently received the bill for
hazardous waste cleanup ordered by the Florida
Purchasing Director Rhonda Ledlord
"Depending on what DER recommends, there
could be additional costs," Ledford said.
DER officials could not l»e reached for com
ment.
Terry said the city Initially submitted a
purchase order for the work not to exceed
83.000. an order the company accepted.
The com m ission and the city attorney
expressed skepticism over the steep charges.
"W hy did the price Jum p?" Mayor Hank Hardv
See Longwood. Page 9A
Department of Environmental Regulation (DERI.
It came as a shock.
What should have been only 83.000 $10,000 to
remove some burled barrels behind the public
works department containing unknown sub
stances, turned out to be a whopping 832.000.
according to Acting City Administrator Donald
Terry.
The costs Included 820.000 for excavation and
containerization of the drums and 812.000 for
unalysls of the materials by Chemical Conserva
tion C o rp o ratio n . O rlu n d o. a cco rd in g to
City offers
land for VA
hospital site
Gang killings up 25 percent
LOS AN GELES — Although the number of
murders In Los Angeles was the lowest In u
decade, the city's rampaging street gangs killed
more people lust year than ever before — a
record 257 gung-reluted homicides.
The better Inut 75 percent Increase In got.g
killings over 1987 came despite police efforts to
make 1988 the "year of gang enforcement."
with special gnng sweeps and Increased num
bers of ofTIccrs put on the street, officials said
Monday
The Police Department said there were 734
homicides in the nation's second largest city last
year, down 11.7 percent from the 832 of the
previous year and the lowest number since
1978. when 678 homicides were counted.
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
From United Press International reports
IN S ID E
□ N a tio n
Relocating
T.A. Tommy Youngblood directs the driver of a
tractor-trailor rig around a tight turn during a
houso moving operation Monday night on S.R. 50 In
Orange County. Youngblood's Sanford company was
ono of throo involved In Iho operation to movo tne
structures lo make way for tho Easi-West Exprossway
extension. The procedure took soveral hours to
complete and coverod a (listanco of 15 miles.
_________
S A N F O R D - The city c o m
mission last night agreed to offer the
Veterans Administration land for
lire construction of a medical center
in Seminole County.
At last night's meeting, ihe com
missioners unanimously voted to
en ter a m em oran du m o f un
derslandlng with the VA. The un
derstanding oflcrs 50 lo 75 acres of
2.200 city-owned acres south of
Sanford Ix-lwccn Stale Road 46 and
Coekran Road near Geneva. In
exchange, the VA would agree lo
use city water and sewer services, to
reuse treated wastewuter for Irriga
tion. and lo help extend pl|>ellnes to
Ihe site.
The commission was responding
to a Dee. 21 request from Ihe VA
asking for a written oiler lo donate
the land. The understanding Is not a
See L an d .P age 5A
Court gives Keogh second chance
Man who took cemetery funds
receives five years probation
By 8ANDRA BOUCHAHINE
Herald staff writer
Court reviews abortion case
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court agreed
Monday to consider the constitutionality of a
Missouri luw that scverly restricts a woman s
access to abortion In a move that calls Into
question the future of Hoe vs. Wade, the historic
1973 decision that legalized abortion.
The Missouri case, which the Justices will hear
and likely decide by the end of lire term In Ju n e.
Is the first test of the legality of abortion
accepted by the court since It relumed lo full
strength Iasi year with Ihe addition of Justice
Anthony Kennedy.
See P ag* 3A
□ S p o rts
Bench, Yaz make Hall of Fame
NEW YORK — Johnny Bench, who rrdrllncd
Ihe standards set for a calchcr. and Carl
Yastrzrmskl. ihe 1967 Triple Crown winner
who played In more
A m e rica n L e ag u e
games than anyone
else, were elected
M o n d a y 1o I h e
B a s e b a ll H a ll ol
F a m e w ith Ih e
highest vole totals In
hlsloiy.
With n record 447 votes cast by veteran
tnrmbcrs of the li.iv b .ill Writers Association of
Amertcu. Bench received 431 votes lor Induction
and Yaslrzemskl 423 The previous highest vote
total was 409 for Willie Ma> s In 1979
Sea Page 1Q
INDEX
Classifieds. ............. AD
Comics........
C alendar.... ••••••......OB
OB
Dear Abby..
Deaths......... ............. 5A
Editorial...... ............. 4 A
2A
Florida........
M o ro iro p r .
........... 58
PtOpli.MMer .............. 4B
P o lice .........
Television..
W s a lh s r...... ...............3A
W o rld ..........
Partly cloudy and mild today
T o d a y w ill be
another beautiful day
with highs In the
lower 80s Some late
nigh t fog tonigh t
with lows In the 50t
and 60s Highs again
In the 80s tomorrow
with a 20 percent
chance of rain
Colin Keogh
I.AKE MARY — Seminole County Court gave Colin
Keogh. 33. another chance to pay back almost 822.000
he stole In 1985 from the L ike Mary Cemetery
Association when he served as its chairman
On Dec. 9. 1986. Keogh received five years probation.
Including one year In the county (all. for the grand
theft.
"I'm going to give him another chance." Ju d gr O il
Eaton J r . said yesterday at the hearing.
Eaton Imposed a new (Ivc-year probutton with the
same terms and conditions except for the one-year Jail
sentence
Eaton also ordrrrd Keogh to enroll In and complete a
150-day restitution program nl Ihe Probation and
Restitution Center In Winter Park where he will learn
how lo manage his money. Eaton said Keogh will he
required ti1 stay at the center, which !•*.*» converted
motel.
.
"It's sort ol like being In Jail, bill you gel lo work.”
Ealun said.
Another condition of Ihe probation Is that Keogh
claim bankruptcy lo sock relief from the 8102.000 to
judgments placed on his home by various companies
from whom hr borrowed
Three trustees ol the Lake Mary Cemetery Associa
tion and others ronnrctrd to the association sat In the
courtroom during (hr hearing, which was a continua
tion of one held on Nov 6. 1988
Keogh was released from Jail on June 26. 1987 and
was required to make restitution payments of 8451 n
month lo the association beginning Aug 5. 1987. A
violation of probation was filed by the Department ol
Corrections In Sanford In May of 1988 and the following
See Court. Page 5A
Sanford will reorganize department of finance
ond reading an ordinance waiving
pickup fees for households that lall
tielow poverty level. The fee waiver
S A N F O R D - The c ity c o m will go Into effect Feb. 1.
U ltim o' discussion, the com
mission last nlglu gave unanimous
passage to ordinances requiring mission upproved second reading ol
m andatory garbage p ickup for an ordinance creating a financial
low-income buu-u-holds and the director position In (he flnauir
reorganization ol the city's flnancr department The city clerk cur
rently performs the tasks to It
department
The commission passed on sec executed under the new position.
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
In oilier business, the commis
sioners:
• Agired lo sclirdolr a Hireling
with Seminole County commission
ers to discuss llie creation ol a Joint
planning district In December Ihe
co u n ty co m m issio n ers reco m
mended that s i" li a district could
Integrate comprehensive plans to
avoid litigation over annexation
* Approved second reading ol an
ordinance requiring com pliance
(icrmlts to t>c issued for the non
residential use of on-sllr septic
tanks.
• A p p ro v e d the re q u e st ol
Woodrow Pope to rebuild a 610 E
Seventh St house that was dr
stiuyed hy fire m November llv
granting ihnr approval, thr com
mission waived a section of Ihe rlly
See Finance. Page 5A
Sheriff supports
contested hike
in pension fund
From staff, wire reports
T A L L A H A S S E E — A law suit was Hied
Thursday in la-on County circuit court lo halt a
controversial |ienslon fund liw tr a v for sprrbil
risk government employers, said the executive
director of thr Florida Association of Counties
The lawsuit alfects nlllrers of the Seminole
County Shertir %Department.
"We're pretty confident that this (Increase)
will 1m* thrown out In court." said Kurt Sptt/rr ol
thr boost In (tension contributions, inundated
last year doling the closing hours ol thr
legislative session
Seminole County Shertll Jo h n Polk said Ihe
Increase In railed Iqr and the gradual Im
plementation of thr program makes thr in
creased c c»st uflnrdahlr for cities and c ounties
Thr amend-d hill dial passed in the closing
hours u! thr session rrcjulrrd state and local
governmental entitles tjking part In the stale
(tension plan lo increase their contributions lor
special risk category employees from 2 percent
to 3 percent
That measure, which eflect* Uw enforcement
personnel, firefighters and other high risk oc
cupations. went Into effect Ja n 1 and will h
phased in over five years
See Pension. Page 5A
LI. Mike Rotundo of the Sanford Ponce
Department receives a ploquo from the City
Commission honoring him for 75 years with the
police force as Police Chief Steven Harriett
looks on Since Rolunpo joined the police
department on Dec 23. 1963 he has served as
patrol sergeant, shift commander and ad
ministrative lieutenant in the chiefs office
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322*2611
�2A — Sanford Hsfald, Sanford, Florida — Tuotday, January 10. 1909
NEWS FROM THE REGJON AND ACROSS THE STATE., v
- ->
New jackpot
E a s t e r n a ir’s
la b o r d i s p u t e
g e ts n a stie r
xUEFS
Florida tourism figures increase
se t fo r May
in lottery
United Prsss International
TALLAH ASSEE — Tourism lumped 3.3 percent In Octuln-t
1988. with an estimated 2.4 million visitors arm ing In Florida,
the state Department of Commerce reported Monday.
About 1.2 million people visited the state in autos, a slight
Increase from October 1987. figures showed The big Jump
came tn atr travelers, whose numbers increased 6.2 perrent tn
October 1988 nver the sume period a year earlier.
In the first 10 months of 1988. an estimated 30.9 million
people vtsitrd Florida, un 8.8 percent Increase over the same
period In 1987. Commerce Department officials said.
As many as 10 games
seen in years ahead
MIAMI — A nasty, 14 monthold dispute between Eastern
Airlines tnc. and Its largest
union erupted Into open warfare
again Monday, following the
uhrupt breakdown of a special
round of contract talks.
Each side accused the other of
negotiating In bad faith during
the session, which began Friday
under the supervision of the
chairman of the National Media
tion Board. Walter Wallace.
W a l l a c e f l e w b a c k lo
Washington Monday and was
unavailable for comment. There
was no Indication If ihe board
would seek to convene another
special session, or declare the
talks at an Impasse.
"They (the talks) are over for
the moment, and I don't know
when they will resume." said
William Gill, assistant executive
director of the board.
The talks had been expected to
lust at least une week.
Charles Bryan, the president of
District 100 of the International
Association of Machinists, said
the talk- were suspended afle*Earferij brnlr- m agreement that
sought to Itmlt media coverage
o f the talks.
"W llh that blackout agree
ment In place, we were told
Sunday that Eastern put out a
teletype (to employees) that was
crnumly no dilfciem tiiau put
ting out a pfL»» release Hrynn
said at a news conference.
Jo s e p h B. Leon ard, ch ie f
operating officer at Eastern, also
said Wallace ended the 'alks
because he could not maintain a
news blackout, but he said all
sides had agreed that Eastern
could provide updates to Its
employees.
Chiles begins teaching duties
GAINESVILLE — Former Sen. Lawton Chiles, a University ot
Florida graduate 33 years ago. returned lo campus Monday to
begin his post-congressional career teaching n course In
legislative politics.
"We're going to talk about the inside story, what's really
going on In the legislative process and hopefully get the
students Interested and stored up." Chiles said. "That’s
Important because our system works only If people participate.
Chiles, who will be paid 675.000 to teach the once-weckly
course, will also direct the Collins Center for Public Policy, a
statewide "think tank" at Florida State University.
Chiles, a thn-e-term senator, did not rule out a return to
active political life.
Tri-county commuter rolls into service
MIAMI — Nearly 1.000 commuters seeking relief from
congested highways Monday bo..rdtd a ruw 61 IC-intllloi.
commuter train for the 67-mlle rut* through thr densely
populated region between Miami and Weal Palm Beach.
The commuter line, known as Tri-Kail, made Its Inaugural
morning rush hour trip as hlghwnv work crews begin two years
of construction that t* expected to slow traffic on busy
Interstate 95 by up to 30 percent
The four gn.cn «iid while train* ion on the old C S X RalUtjwd
tracks west of 1-95. through Dade. Broward and Palm Bench
counties, becoming the eighth U.is. commuter rail tine and the
first built In more than 20 years.
The service Is scheduled to operate during morning and
afternoon rush hours, five days u week. Commuters rtdc for
free, until May I. when 62 one-way and 64 round-trip fares will
be imposed.
Men found dead in submerged car
Bryun said no such agreement
existed, and he accused Eastern
of seeking to sabotage the talks.
In the hopes of forcing a strike.
"They have been sabotaging
these talks and not negotiating
In good faith from the day they
opened." Bryan said.
LAND O' LAKES — Pasco County officials said two men were
found dead Inside u car pulled from a water-filled ravine after It
was submerged for about 11 bourn.
Authorities found the bodies of Trevor Paul Harris. 19. and
Dalton Lrplslo. 18. tn a 1979 l*ontlnc Fliebtrd Hint went off a
road and landed upside down In Cypress I hi you, which Is In
Land O' laikes
A nearby resident said she heard a ear early Sunday but
thought It had made tt around the curve.
A Florida Highway Patrol report say» the car failed to make
the curve and went Intu the ravine. Authorities hnvc not
determined whether the victims died In the accident or
drowned after the car hit the water. Harris drove thr ear.
The ear was found by a local resident who was walking Ids
dog,
But Leonard placed the blame
on the union, saying. "They
clearly were not negotiating In a
manner that would reach n
settlement.”
Jacksonville becomes regional center
United Press International
matM *
7 M H by
VMeant
.ofty perch
An osprey alights on the mast of a sailboat at Sanlord'a Lake
Monroe marina Monday lo fake commanding vlow of the
panorama on a warm and sunny day under bluo skys and
billowy cumulo- * clouds. The tomperatutre reached 81
TALLAH ASSEE - Florida's
Lottery Department may some
day offer as many as 10 game*
sim ultan eou sly. Including a
6200.000 Jackpot game sched
uled to begin May 1, Lottery
Secretary Rebecca Paul said
Monday.
Paul told a Joint House-Senate
committee that “ mature" lottery
slates often offer six to 10 games
at the same tim e. Florida's
lottery will be a year old Ju n . 12
and Paul said It Is growing
quickly.
"We are maturing much more
rapidly than the average lottery
start-up state for a variety of
reasons. Including the fact that
many of the players tn the state
of Florida have migrated here
from prior Iotte-y experience,
either In other states or other
countries." Paul wild.
"1 would think within 10 years
we, too, will have six to 10
products, with a gor
that Is
j -rfect for every body "
Florida's fourth lottery game
w ill h a v e a to p p r iz e o f
3200.000. Paul »ald. and will be
oflerrd twice a week. The game
will be somewhat similar to the
popular Lotto game with win
ners matching five numbers out
ol a possible 39.
Paul said Ihc new game should
have six to eight prize winners
each week. Tickets will be on
sale wherever the olher on-line
computer games. Lotto and Cash
3. are available now.
The department also ofTers a
scratch-off game that produces
Instant winners.
Paul appeared before Ihc Joint
Legislative Auditing Committee
lo respond to nn independent
audit of the Lottery Department
and was praised repeatedly for
an audit that found only minor
problems In the Lottery De
partment.
"This Is a great audit," said
com m ittee vlce-chalrw om nn
Rep. Elaine Bloom. D-Mlaml
Beach.
Lottery ticket sales topped Ihe
61.5 billion mark.
M oonshining, bootlegging all but gone
JA C K S O N V IL L E — Transportation experts say ihe
Jacksonville area Is becoming more of a center for regional
transportation by land, sea and nlr. and predicted 1989 will be
a banner year.
The combination of a port, a major highway and rail lines
has helped solidify the area, while thr closeness to norih
Florida's defense contractors and military base* la also
considered a plus.
The C S X Rail Transport unit is ulrrady based In Jacksonville
and expect* u strong 1989. Officials said It Is Ihe nerve center
for the C SX railroad In 19 states and Canada.
Unltsd Prsss International
MILTON — The heyday of moonshining
anil bootlegging In thr Punhandlc Is gone,
but a handful of people still make money
trafficking In itlrgal liquor, authorities
said Monday.
"M o o n sh in e h as dropped o ff so
drastically over the past few years
because of counties going wet. It s not
really the problem that wr use lo have
here." said Gerald Hill of the Florida
Division of Alcoholic Beverages and
Tobacco.
Hill said the problem la primarily In
Florida's seven dry counties.
Authorities sutd Illegal liquor traffic
primarily Inlvolves buying liquor In a wet
county and selling It In a dry county — a
misdemeanor, wllh conviction leading to
u fine.
"We have some that sell by the bottle."
said Hill, noting that residents of a dry
county will buy from a bootlegger out of
convenience. A bootlegger will charge 65
or 66 for a bottle that cost 64 In
Pensacola.
But flill said there are also some
dry-count bootleggers who operate what
he called “ shot houses."
Tampa Bay gets dangerous for boating
TAMPA — Authorities In Hillsborough and Pinellas counties
say ihc Increased number of boats has made the Tampa Hay
area's waterways a lot more dangerous for people, wildlife and
the environment.
State officials say the number of t>outs registered In Florida
Increases by a tarn t 5 perrent each year, the largest Increase In
the nation. There were 103 deaths from boating accidents
across the state last year.
Mother pleads with kidnappers for sign from son
Unltsd Prsss Intsrnatlonsl
OCALA — The tearful mother
of Ted Siegel, a high school
honor student who vanished Ihc
night two men escaped from a
nearby prison, pleaded Monday
for a sign her son is still alive.
"If they won't let you go at
From United Piats International reports
LOTTERY
Th« dally numbor Monday In
the Florida Lottery CASH 3
O&me was 702
Straight Play (numbors In
exact order): $250 on a 50 cent
bet. WOO on 11.
Box 3 (numbers In any
order). $60 lor a 50-ceni bet,
$160 on $1.
Box 6 (numbors In any
order): $40 tor a 50-csnt bet,
$60 on $v
Straight Box 3: $330 In order
drawn, $60 In any order on a
St bet.
Straight Box 6 $290 In order
drawn. $40 it picked In combi
nation on $1 bet.
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
LOCAL FORECAST
fu
win,
Wc—e CU»»
Ftaodj W t\
Paid at toafard.
POlTMAtTCR W4 4 * m iM K « i
r* IMF SANTORO MFRALO P O
Bai 147. U i W X FL Mill.
Mama Daliraff 1 M*nth» IH U i *
Moattn. ur Ml Yaar. UI M la ttata
Mall t t M*ntht
III A Maatln.
MlAll Yaar. Ml a*
rn
Owt CM lit** Mail Tbra# Monts, Ml •*:
A MontM M« Mi Yaar M AM
FAoaa (Ml) 111 >41.
Ted telephoned his m other
briefly that day. saying he was
safe and expected lo be released
soon.
Ted drove his mother's car to a
convenience store about 10 p.m.
Tuesday. The store Is less than a
mile from the Marlon Correc
tional Institution.
N A TIO N A L TEM PS
EXTEND ED OUTLOOK
or? a r«K«ii
Today... Partly cloudy with a
h ig h
near
HO
W im U
w ilt
AlfcuquArguAf
tv
easterly at lOmph.
AthtvHI* V
Tonight...Partly cloudy with
Mime tale night fog. Laiws hi the
tipprr 50h and lower (X>*
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 20 percent chance of showers.
High In the HO*
Extruded forecast...Much the
same with hlgtrs In '.fie 80s and
tows tn the 60* and partly
cloudy skies.
Tuaeday, January 10. 1909
Vol S I. N o 120
U ' . W r by The U n b r r i M»r ,« t.
IIK , IM N r n « » A ,« . Vantord.
Omni at a gasoline station off
Interstate 75 near Lake City.
The unidentified witness also
said a man matching the de
scription of one of the escaped
prisoners was with the boy
Wednesday, the day after he
disappeared.
Ergle confirmed earlier reports
THE WEATHE
Ail v t * r
TU ESD AY
P ty C ld y 6 2 -6 2
W ED N ESD AY
P ty C ld y 7 2 -4 8
C = 'Q
□
FLORIDA TEMPS
M IA M I (U P II - Flo»<da >4 Saur •*<ne*ra
ties* And (AM*AH *1 7 Arr1 CST TuAtdA,
a t,
ApaiacM<ata
C m t .v *
Da , tan* i M ih
Fart la u d * dala
foci Mr»*»
Ca h n h ih
j M l w ir llH
« *r * » » '
M.ami
Otanda
PmA(M
W a M ta STAiSr.tan
TA'lAtiAMM
tampa
V*r« Baac*
Wa»t Pam Boat*
HI
n
u
La Ram
M « »
SO • AS
If • as
NEW
Ja n . 30
FULL
Ja n . 21
Tt
1) N
m
M • SI
F R ID A Y
P ty C ld y
LAST
Feb. 8
BEACH C O N D ITIO NS
7 0 -6 0
SATU RD AY
C 'n u d y 6 2 -4 0
S TA TIS TIC S
TU ESD AY: SO LU N AR TA
B LE: Min. 6.20 run.. 6 55 p.m .
Mol 12 05 a in.. 12 lo p m
T ID ES: D aytona B each: high*.
9 33 a.tn.. 9:55 p m.; lows, 3 06
a.m .. 3 54 p m New Sm yrna
Beach: high*. 9:36 a.m . KMX)
p.m .; lows. 3 :11 a.tn., 3:59 p.m.;
Uayport highs. 9:11 a.m .. 9:23
p.m.; lows. 3:27 a.m ., 3:43 p.m.
.
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
i* 144 to 2 feel with a slight chop.
o oo
t) 40 I R Current Is to the south with a
•1 U AM water Irtnpcraturr of 65 degrees.
m fl IK New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are
ii ii PW
it w IH 1
u u I K to IVb feet and send-choppy.
ia u «K Current Is to the south, with a
14 Si t n
m »• S K water trm|ierature of 65 degire*.
to SJ I R Sun screen factor. 13.
ti
TH U R SD A Y
Ctourfy 6 6 -4 3
TID E S
MOON PHASES
(USPS ui m i
PvMtOwd D*i>r *«d I mUn tac*pt
least convince them to let you
c a ll hom e a g a i n ," begged
Mu, anne Siegel, a horse trainer.
" U t him call again! Let him call
again!"
Marion County SherlfTs Sgt.
Ken Ergle revealed a witness
spotted Ted. 16. In the back scat
of his mother's 1987 gray Dodge
BOATING
St. Augustine lo Jupiter Intel
— T o d a y . . . w i n d e a s t lo
southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft.
Bay and inland waters smooth to
a fight chop. Widely scattered
showers
T o n i g h t . ..w i n d e a s t to
southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 lo 3 It.
Huy and Inland waters smooth to
a light chop Widely scattered
showers.
B'lltnetv*
lirm'-flAii
Itiinwu 0
Boiton cv
ButMM pc
Burlington
Clucagacy
C m tm notl ,
CarrolAre*
the high temperature In San ColvmSvtC
ford Monday was 83 degrees and 0*IU*t
the overnight low was 58 as D o n m rg t
O n M o iw
reported by the University of Ootrottgc
Florida Agricultural Research Oututtipc
ta rg a p e
and Education Center. Celery MonotUupc
Avenue.
MouiSntr
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m .
Tuesday totalled o o inch
The temperature at 8 a m
today was 64 decrees and Mon
day's overnight low was 59. as
r e c o rd e d by th e N a tio n a l
Weather Service at lire Orlando
International Airport
Other data
L M onday's high......................... 61
: B arom etric pressure..30.35
R elative hu m idity...... B4 pet
W inds......... N ortbeas;, 8 mph
R ain fall 4*#***»•***#****,«**•**•O In.
t Today's sonnet........5:47 p.m .
Tom orrow's sunrise...... 7:19
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, January 10. 1069— JA
POLICE SRIEFS
River campsite is scrutinized
fly J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer
Worker accused in theft
SAhruiLD — A CumLcrkuiu r « iiiu worker has been e lu d e d
with grand theft and unlawful purchase of lottery tickets. She
Is accused of stealing front the store wherr she worked on
Sanfoid Avenue between Sr pi. 2 • and Nov. 14.
During that time, store officials report to Sanford police thut
$3,661 In cash, merchandise and lottery tickets were stolen
from the store.
Barbara Ann Crosby. 22. of 1115V* Palmetto Ave.. Sanford,
was anrsted at home at 12:17 p.m. Monday. Bond Is $1,000.
Police said that a company Investigation led to the discovery
that the Items were missing.
Witness brings burglary arrests
CASSELBEBHY — A witness who reported to Casselberry
police the tag number of a cur seen leaving a burglary scene at
520 Eagle Circle, brought the arrest of a man and a 17-ycur-otd
boy In the case.
Police traced (he license number of the car and that led them
to the suspects. Ryan Hamilton Turner. 18. of 240 Sandpiper
Drive. Casselberry, was arrested at home at 12:15 o.m. today.
He and the other suspect, who was arrested at about the same
time, are charged with burglary and grand (heft. I*ollce said
$1,500 worth of tools were taken In the burglary’. They
recovered some of ihe tools at Turner's house, a police report
said.
JsANt-OKO — 1he Manna isle rlsh l ump,
a tongue of land Jutting Into the St. Johns
River from State Road 4G. was to be
eonsideied fur a mobile home permit today,
several months after the mobile home was
moved to the site that also has more than a
dozen other trailers without permits.
On Ju ly 18. county board of adjustment
members voted 4-1 to turn down a request
by landowner Elcanorr C . Russell for a
special exemption from the county land
code prohibiting mobile homes on agricuL
tural land without permission from the
county.
A complaint was filed against the camp tn
May because a mobile home was moved to
the site and connected to a nearby power
pole without thr required county permits.
County land management site Inspector
Jerry Robertson vlslird the site on May 20
and discovered the mobile home had been
moved In.
Marina Isle was already under county
scrutiny for numerous fire code violations.
Including hare wire* — somr near a fuel
pump. County ofltclals said that after
several attempts to get camp operator
Leonard Harrell to correct the problems, the
code enforcement board lni|x>*cd $20 a day
fines on Harrell on Ju n e 28.
Before the problems were corrected. $060
In fines had been Imposed, all hough the
code board lowered Ihe fine to $100 un Ju ly
28. In typical leniency.
One problem county Inspectors had was
In determining what should be on the site.
Although mobile home and recreational
vehicle parks arc not normally allowed on
land zoned for agricultural uses, the fish
Longwood begins job
of replacing officials
By SANDRABOUCHAHINE
Herald stall wrltor
Three charged with auto theft
CASSELBERRY - Casselberry police who Identified as
stolen a car that stopped for gasoline at Seminole Pinza. State
Road 436, reported charging the three occupants of the car
with grand theft auto at 4:35 a.m . Monday.
Ancstrd were: Troy Duncan, 21. unknown address; Anthony
Cuylcr. 31. of 614 Pine S t.. Altamonte Springs: and Felicia La
Sham Rentle. 21. of SI** Peachtree Lane. Altamonte Springs.
Bond for each Is $ 1.000.
Man arrested on DUI charge
SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Gerald Herbert Anderson. 53. of 120 Yearling Drive. Lake
Maly, was urrested at 11:67 p.m. Monday after he was scut
driving hts car with no right front tire on l ake Fmmn Road,
tokr Mary He Is also charged with driving on a rlrn.
Police investigate Tenneco robbery
SANFORD — Sanford police are Investigating the 7:47 p.m.
Monday robbery of the Tenneco. 1800 French Avc.. during
which one of two robbers brandished a gun before money was
stolen from the cash register.
Killer car may be silver, not white
CASSELBERRY - CasselbciTy police said Ihe car they
believed caused a hit-and-run accident In which a 14-year-old
Winter Park girl was killed Saturday night may be stiver, not
white as reported earlier.
The driver of a second car dial had been drag raring with the
car that clipped the van In which the victim was riding came
foreword Monday and described the car that Is being sought.
No charges have been filed against (hat man. but the
Investigation continues.
Police said they are looking for a silver, MR2 Toyota with a
tear spoiler and with probable damage to the left rear, with
maroon paint residue from Ihe van. Police ask to be notified of
any sighting of a vehicle resembling this description.
W a s fe
" — T l—
—
Threo large containers of shredded lax collector's documents
awaitod disposal In tho Seminole County Services Building
Monday allor new Tax Collector Ray Valdos ordered Ihe paper
destroyed. Valdes said replacing the blank checks and
occupational liconses, which may cost several thousand
dollars, was necessary because they all bore the name ol the
former lax collector, G. Troy Ray, Jr. and could not be used In
official business transactions.
EMERGENCY CALLS
MONDAY
• 12:40 a m . 1345 E.
28th S t., truutna. woman. 77.
not t r a n s p o r t e d .
• 2:29 a m. - 200 Windsor
C l., public assistance, matt.
77. no Injuries.
*11:06 a m. — 1101 E.
First St., medical call, woman.
57, transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
• 4 1 p.m. — IU7 ( mmtrv
Club Dr., auto accident, trans
port cancelled en route, no
injuries.
• 7:58 p.m. — 815 S. French
Ave.. medical call. man. 62.
transported.
• 9 ;ll p.m. - 2530 Park
Dr., smalt (Ire caused when
combustible material placed
on gas dryer, no loss.
TUESDAY
• 3:50 a.lit. — 510 E. Sev*
rnili St., trauma; man. 10.
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital; man. 50.
not transported.
Former Volusia judge found dead
United Pres* International
H O N O L U L U - A form er
Volusia County Judge previously
the subject of a drug Investiga
tion was found dead after lie
apparently commltrd suicide In
Hawaii.
The body of former Judge
Wiley Cluvtnn w u found In a
rented car found about one block
from Waikiki Beach. A hose had
been stretched from thr exhaust
pipe of Ihe car to the driver's
window.
Officials said Clayton resigned
us a Volusia County Judge In
December to end a scvcn-munili
cocaine Investigation. Friends
say he had moved to Hawaii to
start a new life.
There had been no charges
Bled in the drug case, hut hr had
liern Indicted for misconduct In
I9H6. The m sc never went to
trial, but Irtends say Clayton was
deeply hurt and dispirited bv thr
c h a r g e s
LONGWOOD - City commis
sioners have begun the task ol
replacing two key employees.
At a work session Iasi evening,
they storied u plan to (111 the
s h o e s o f form er C it y A d
ministrator Gene DeMaric and
P u b lic W orks D lrector/CIty
Engineer Charles Hasslcr. They
derided to advertise for city
administrator locally and na
tionally in a trade magazine,
leaving the salary open
A ls o . A c tin g 'I l l y Admlnlstrator Donald Terry said
the city derided to request the
services ol the International
Association of City Managers
(ICMA) or use the exjrertlsr ol
other city managers to select
possible candidates for city ad
ministrator.
"W e agreed to go with the
ICMA approach. That will prob
ably bring the most qualified
applicants," Terry' Mid.
“ My personal feelings arc we
n e e d to r e a c h n u t a n d
advertise." Mayor Hank Hardy
said.
Terry said (he city Is working
under a time rcstralnl. because
according to the city churtrr. hr
cannot serve n dual |K»sltlon of
u d ln g city administrator and
city clerk for more than 120
days He said Ihe city ho|K-s to
get the advertisements nut as
soon as possible.
A brand new co m m ission
voted 3-2 on Ja n . 3 to oust
DeMarie from his $45,000-a-year
post. It was a position he held for
only eight months
The replacement of a City
en g in e e r and p ublic works
director had a more Immediate
solution. For cliy engineer.
5 WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court
agreed Monday to consider the constitution
ality of a Missouri law that scvrrly restricts a
woman's access to abortion In a move that
calls Into question Ihe future of Roe vs.
Wade, the historic 1973 decision thut
legalized abortion.
The Missouri case, which thr Justices will
hear und likely decldr by the end of Ihe term
In Ju n e. Is Ihe (ln>t lest of the legality ol
abortion accepted by the court since It
returned to lull strength last year with the
addition of Ju stice Anthony Kennedy.
BdOfV Kennedy Joined the court, the
Justices spill 4-4 In their last major review n(
an abortion law front Illinois.
The 1986 Missouri abortion law Includes a
variety of provisions that range from
declaring life begins at conception and that
"unborn children hnve protectable Interests
in life, health and well-being to provisions
banning thr use of state funds, employees or
public facilities for abortions.
The law require* that doctors, before
performing an abortion on any woman who
a doctor has reason to believe Is 20 or more
weeks pregnant, perform tests to determine
the viability of the fetus, tower federal
courts struck down the law.
While It is Impossible to predict what the
court will do with the case, many constltu
l tonal scholar* and those on both side ol the
debate do not believe Ihe court will overturn
Roe at (Ills time but instead will ttegin a
processor dismantling It.
However. Justice Harry Ulackmun. who
has cxprrsscd conrem about the future of
tils most famous opinion for yeais. said last
year. “ I think there's a very distinct
possibility that (Roe will go down thr drain I
this term Youcancount the voles."
Kate Mii-helman. executive director of the
National Abortion Rights Action League.
Mid whai Is ut stakr in the easels "the place
women have won in this society and the
degree of autonomy we have gained over
our lives."
The NAKAL announced a cumualgti to
preserve abortion rights that will Include a
slgnature-g.it hr ring eifurl, to lx- headed by
actress Joanne Woodward, und print and
broadcast advertisements, the cost of which
has not been determined. Mlchelman said
Elite Smenl. bead of Fund fur a Feminist
Majority and former hrud of NOW. said that
Ihe wurst case scnarlo Is that Roe will be
reverse d by Ju ly .
She predicted a "civil war battle zone over
women's bodies" tl Roe Is overturned and
said a majority of thr states would ban
abortion, with pixir women who do not have
Ihe means to travel to another state or
country
"Medical science lu»s perfected ami given
women, and men. (he opportunity lor the
first time In all humanity to space children,
to plan a family, to have a chance and not Ire
victims." Smea! said.
"Instead of thinking ubout better health
care, wr are blocking oil medical science
and are now thinking ot going liack lo the
1960s. It i» Ironic, sad and tragic."
Thr federal government and a numbe r ol
stales have bans on the use ol public funds
for abortion and have placed limits cm the
use of publicly financed hospital service*.
K oo p: a b o r tio n ’s p s y c h o lo g ic a l e ffe c ts u n k n o w n
Unllad Prass International
WASHINGTON — Surgeon General C .
Everett Koop told President Reagan
Monday that available evidence about the
psychological effects of abortion "simply
cannot support" either side of the
emotional national debate.
Koop. who entered office a fierce
opponent of abonton. personally sub
mitted hla report to Reagan, who has
staunchly supported the anti abortion
cause throughout hts presidency and
ordered the study last year.
Providing his conclusions in a 3 tv page
letter to the president. Koop said he
J TBr.. t- .
purposely avoided any personal value
judgments on abortion and conducted an
Intensive investigation by consulting
scientific, medical, pyschologiral and
public health experts
He said hr also rnnstilled anti-abortion
grmqn. thr Planned Parenthood Federa
tion. the U .S Conference ol Bishops and
other groups us well as women who had
abortions
The health effects of abortion on
women. Koop'a Inter said, "are nor easily
separated from the hotly debated aortal
Issues that surround the practice of
abortion."
T believe the Issue of abortion Is so
emotionally charged that it ts |>o**lblr
that many who might road thl* letter
would not understand It because I have
not arrived at conclusions they can
accept,” hr said
"But I have concluded In my rrvirw of
tills Issue that, at this lime, the available
s c i e n t i f i c e v i d e n c e a b o u t th e
psychological sequelae (rflrclsl of ahor
tion simply cannot support cither the
preconceived beliefs of those pnt-llfr or of
those pro-choice."
In addition. Reagan proclaimed Ja n 22
— the 16th anniversary of the Roc
decision — as "National Sanctity of
Human Life Day."
commissioners decided in pro
m o te A s s is t a n t E n g in e e r
Fernand Tlhller. However, uniII
Tlhller become* a certified pro
fessional engineer, hr will need
to work under thr direction of
Lochranr Engineering Inc. of
Orlando
T lh lle r w ill p erfo rm a ll
engineering duties which do not
require the expertise of a pro
fessional engineer.
Lochrune Engineering has
agreed to serve Ihe city on a
consulting basis. The highest
rate will t>e $78 an hour to
jH-rfomt some services such as
•ate plan reviews, according tn
Terry, the city will use their
services until Ju n e when the
commissioners re-exnmlne the
situation.
Tlhller la In the process of
earning P E . certification und
had been working under Ihe
d ire c tio n o f C ity E n gin eer
Charles Hasslcr.
"I concur With him ITcrry). We
nred to promote from within."
Commissioner Gene Fnrach said.
Commissioners also decided
th a t R ic h a r d K o r n h Iu g h .
supervisor of water and utilities,
could serve as aellng public
works director.
Hasslcr. 61, submitted his
resignation to lake eflecl Ja n .
20. Hr slurtrd with thr city In
Ju n e of 1985. Hasslcr recently
claimed rrs|ionslbllliy for the
incident involving burial for l(^
barrels eontainlng unknown
substances behind thr public
w ork* dep artm en t on- East
W urren A v e n u e . He e arn s
$35,200 a year
The proposals made by the
c i t y c o m m is s io n w ill b r
addressed at Ihe regular meeting
on Ja n 16
Dad asks help in girl’s death
United Press International
C A S S E LB E R R Y - T h e
stepfather of a 14-year-old girl
s t r u c k a nd k i l l e d by a
h 11 - a n d - r u n d r i v e r In
C a sse lb e rry has m ade a
public ap|H-al lor the driver In
come foiu .it<1
Supreme Court to review abortion
United Press Internetional
camp had hern "grandfathered .n " tn 1977
when the land code was adopted by the
counlv. Robertson said he could llnd no
rcioru oi what w as at the camp Hint,
Under grandfathering, no changes other
than repairs or replacements can be mode to
thr land without losing the exemption,
County stall say there is no way ot proving
the trailer was a replacement because therr
Is no rrcurd of any tr.illrrs being at ihe site
ai all.
County building records show only two
permits for electrical connections liave been
granted to the camp since 1984, At least 12
trailers and two mobile homes are on the
site.
There Is ut least one septic lank on the
land and moisture ran l>r seen seeping from
the em bankm ent Into Ihe river. The
Seminole County Health Department has
not recorded violations against the camp.
Ofllclals said Loren Union
died niter I lie weekend mis
hap They say a Toyota spurts
cur was racing with a Datsun
and hit a van currying thr
girl
The drivers of the Dulsnn
and Ihe Toyota did not stop
idler the wreck.
IT MAKES SENSE
A good tim e to add insurance to
your Life 13 w hen you'ro Increasing
the size of your family.
/in s ta te
'iL i
■V-
Auto • H o m e • Lito - Health
0. Brsnt C sili
Lake MsryfHsxthrow
330*3343
S p irit!) 0 ajancc
g
L u x u r io u s u p u r t m c n l liv iu j* !
R A N D O LPH COURT APTS.
3 3 0 -1 3 0 0
■BO MIDDF.N L A K E DH
AA8PO M U
Av.
TR A N SM ISSIO N
TROUBLE?
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Street • Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
29 Years S a m e Location
FAMILY OWNED
�a f e i* -
- -in
.
4A — Saaford Herald, Oanlord, Florida — Tuoidky, January 10, 1060
Editorials/ Opinions
y
iii n i
San lord Herald
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
(UXPS
SOdN . FRENCH A V E . SANFORD. Fl.A. 32771
Area Code 107 322 2Sl 1 cr 8310903
Wavna O. Ooylc, Publisher
Ronald W. Moil*. Fiacullva Editor
Malvln Adkins. Advertising Director
Home Delivery; 3 Months, * 14 25: ti Montlrs. •27.00;
Year. *51.00 tn Si air Mall 3 Months. *20 23; 0
Months. *37.00; Year. *60 00 Out Of State Mall: 3
Months 621 M . n Months *40 56. Year *78 00.
■
EDITORIALS
D e s p ic a b le posturing
as h u m a n ita ria n s
Middle East terrorists have hit another low
tn barbaric insensitivity. The release of two
little French girls held hostage for 13 months
was characterized by their kidnappers as a
“ humanitarian" gesture to the world at
Christmas. How gullible the terrorists think
we arc. Where was their hurnanltarianlsrn
when they seized the girls?
That the Libyan leader. Col. Moammar
Gmlhnfl. Joined enthusiastically In thlc dis
gusting and fraudulent public-relations effort
affirms his warped character. Gudhafi’s
Involvement also underscores the link be
tween his government and Palestinian Abu
Nldal, the world's most-wanted terrorist and a
suspect In the sabnlaged ernsh of Pnn
American Flight 103.
W h y t a l k is c h e a p in t h e M i d e a s t
I wish I could Join In the widespread euphoria
over Yastr Arafat's recent statements and this
country’s resulting derision to negotiate directly
with the Falcatlnc Liberation Organisation: but I
can't.
These are lir.portnm developments, to be sure,
and negotiations can't hurt. But nothing the PLO
(or far that matter the Israeli government) says
can bring true peace to Hie Middle East, and to
suppose otherwise Is to misunderstand fun
damentally the problem that the region faces.
The Israelis, for their part, regard a national
homeland In Palestine us their birthright,
promised to them by God himself and revived
and realized as the State of Israel In the wake nf
the Holocaust.
The Palestinian Arabs, on the other bund,
have lived la Palestine (including many arras
now Incorporated In or occuplrd by Israeli for
thousands of years, and believe that they have
simply been ousted by the Israelis, by force, from
thetr ancestral homes.
The result Is one of those situations described
by Oliver Wendell Holmes J r ., whom I have
quoted ou the subject before. "Between two
groups of |>eoptr who want to make Inconsistent
kinds of worlds." he said, "I see no remedy but
force."
For the past 40 years, the protagonists huvr
accordingly earned on what amounts to cons
tant warfare, within the limits of that larger
conflict between the superpowers known as the
Cold War. Speaking very broadly. Israel tins
been the ally and
client state of the
United States, while
M o sco w has e n
co u ra g e d and
supplied the fefttst
Anib regimes, such
as Gad hall's Libya. A
nnte of complexity
has been Introduced
by the existence of
v a rio u s extrem ely
antl-communlst Anih
r e g im e s s u c h a s
Saudi Arabia, which
n o n e th ele ss share
( i f you were
the general Arab an
Arafat, would
tipathy to Israel.
you consider
It was Henry Kiss
this a good
Inger's Inspiration,
lime to cozy
back In the early
goto
1970s. to make It
Moscow? B
official U.S. policy to
refuse to negotiate
with the PLO until It lint recognized Israel's
i’
-
m .
H
«u ova kill
a“ V i
in
i ^
Since the girls' release, the terrorists have
persisted with their trumped-up ease against
the remaining hostages, stating that they arc
"tools of the Zion'Hl Mossad and have made
valuable confession." The Mossad Is Israel’s
Intelligence service.
Fortunately. Maric-Laurc and Vlrglnle dis
played no sign of huvlng sulTered from torture
or of being aware of any III treatment of their
mother and others in the group.
But It Is important that their captors be
recognized as vile kidnappers, alt Inc more
despicable by their bogas posturing as
liumuiiilurluns.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the rdttor are welcome. All Inters
must be signed and Include n m ailing address
.ind telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and u» brief as possible. Tile
Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit.
Berry's World
"So, what p rospects do you h ave OTHER
than buying lo tte ry tickets every aw *?'*
A glance at recent developments In the
straggle betwren the superpowers sufficiently
answers that question. It seems tn me. In
ternally. the Soviet Union Is undergoing a crisis
of historic, and In the long ran probably fatal,
dim ensions. Externally, thanks to Ronald
Reagan's brilliant military and geopolitical
strokes. It Is on the defensive almost (not quite)
everywhere. If you were Arafat, would you
consider this a good time to rozy up lo Moscow,
or to edge closer lo Waslilngton?
The question practically answers Itself. But
don't Imagine that, by forcing some scries of
words through Arafat's teeth, we have In any
serious way changed the haste outlines of the
Mlddle Eastern dilemma.
1C) 1989 N EW SPAPER E N T E R P R ISE A S S N .
W hat Rev. K irby
H ensley preaches
The Palestinian guerrilla group says the
seizure took place off the Gaza Strip and
accused the occupants of being "Israeli
agents" — two couples, including a pregnant
woman, and four children, alone on a boat
bbuadmfof Australia. French and Belgian
authorities and family members said the
capitjjpyycrcCnthoUc^ not Jew ish,
On a video tape given to Journalists when
the girls' impending release was announced,
Gcm am l Houtekins denounces what he said
were the activities of the Israeli secret
services In Belgium. His brother, Emmanuel,
said "The !*alcstlntans consider us their
friends."
But the PLO. as Arafat has Just demonstrated,
could accept the Kissinger proviso whenever it
wanted to Why. one may usk. has It chosen this
particular moment lo do so?
TOM TIEDE
U
the ALu Ntdal group, which calls
Itself the Revolutionary Council for Fatah,
that look Maric-Laurc Betlllc. 7. and Vlrglnle
nctllle. 0. hostage In November 1987. along
with their mother. Jacqueline Valcnte. ana
five Belgians on a French-registered yacht in
the Mediterranean. At the time. Valcnte. who
had separated from the girls' father, was
pregnant with another daughter by her
companion Fernand Houtekins, one of the
five Belgians. Also In the group was
Houtekins' elder brother Emmanuel; Em
manuel's wife. GodcUcvc, and their children,
Laurent, 17, and Valerie. 16.
nit*
rtght to existence within secure borders. Far a
long time this policy “ worked." tn the sense that
(since the PLO refused to do any sorb thing) It
gave the United Stairs a good excuse for sticking
with Israel.
/-A
';i* a < i# S i
H&4
wt m
GEORGE F. WILL
From goods to ideas, the
world is moving outward
WASHINGTON — As Congress convenes
and the pulse of government quickens,
consider the growing sovereignty nf social
fo r c e s o v e r s o v e r e ig n g o v e r n m e n ts .
Technology-driven change is changing the
weight — physical and political — of goods.
Institutions, countries and regions.
Norman Macrae of The Economist reports
that In 1903 (he Mercedes corporation con
cluded that there never would be a world
market for more than one million automobiles.
The limiting factor? There would never be
more than one million people trainable as
chauffeurs.
Manual labor wus the norm until remarkably
recently. In the 1950s In Western Europe and
America. 70 percent of all cm ployed people
were usc-of-hnnds w orkrrs. 30 percent
usc-of-braln workers. That ratio ts being
reversed.
Walter Wrisfon. writing In Foreign Affairs,
notes (hut 85 percent of nil the scientists who
have ever lived are ullve today, that scientific
knowledge Is doubling every 13 lu 15 ycats
and that the resulting Mortal change ts diluting
the sovereignty of nations. In one important
Instance, glasuost was forced on the Soviet
regime bv photos taken from u privately
owned satellite, the Frrnrh SPOT, launched in
1980. Pictures of the Chernobyl nuclear plant
forced the Kremlin to stop lying about the
extent of the catastrophe.
The ability tn mandate the value of currency
was a traditional aspect of nutlonal sovereign
ty. Today, communications technologies have
produced an Instantaneous International
market rendering constant Judgment about
the values of currencies fn ibis wired world.
Wrtston wines, there ts no place to hide as
currency values are co.itrnllcd by the "In
formation standard."
Wars have traditionally begun when bonlers
were violated. But today borders are porous
because money and Ideas — as powerful as
armies — cross them electronically. Markets
are no longer geographic locations. Rather,
markets are data on millions of lomputrr
screens, worldwide The markets render piti
less Judgments on |mlttical actions by altering
monetary values Surh glottal markets are. as
Wrtston savs. a form of free speech telling the
unregulatahle troth i.bnul nations' politics.
Workplaces, like marketplaces ran become
geographically Indetennlnanl. Workers can be
connerted by computers to Jolts far from their
residences, and there are economic Ineentives
fo r a l l o w i n g p e o p le to ‘ 'c o m m u t e
electronically." Macrae notes thrat the rental
cost of the square foot of office space occupied
by n w’.iHtrpiqxT basket In the City of London
or downtown Tokyo can rent an entire
apartment a few blocks away.
Technology even alters the strategic Im
portance of regions. As Wrtston says, not long
ago the conventional wisdom was that lights
would go out nil over
the world If tire Suez
Canal were dosed.
That wisdom did not
a n t I c t p a t e
suprrinnkers capable
of carrying oil eco
nomically around the
Cape of Good Hope,
A la n G ree n sp a n
argues that the rapid
e x p a n s io n o f i n
ternational trade Is
produced, tn part, by ,
t e c h n o l o g y ,
p a r tic u la r ly t h e !
I Today berdors
shrtrkagc of the size
are porous
of products In 1930.
because
radios were made
money and
with vacuum tubes.
Ideas cross
Today, radios fit tn
them
s h ir t p o c k e ts ,
electronically
c a lc u la to r s fit In
wallets. A fiber-optic 1------------ --------------------1
cable as thin as a hair replaces a thick bundle
of copper cables. Copper-producing nations
lose their weight, tWrtston notes that the
material for computer chips ts the world's
most common substance, sand.)
New nrrhltrctural designs, engineering
techniques and hulldtng materials mean more
usable space with less concrete and steel.
Space heating improves, so winter clothing
becomes lighter with the help of new chemical
technologies.
Greenspan says the recent improvement tn
the economic well-being of most nations
occurred without significant change In the
physical hulk or weight ot gross national
product.
MODESTO. Calif. — There ts scant doubt
about it. the Rev. Kirby Jam es Hensley Is not
your everyday Christian shepherd, lie docs
not have formal theological training, he does
not believe In the Bible, and he thinks that
Je su s Christ ts a "fraud nnd a phoney, a had
and evil thing, and maybe the devil himself."
And yet Hensley does all right. He guides a
considerable flock. He Is the founder and
principal officer of the Universal Life Church,
he la widely known
as the "Modesto Mrs
slah," and he says
that Ids IG million
followers constitute
the thlrd-largcsl re
ligious denomination
In North America.
T h e y m a y a ls o
Constitute something
o f. a c la s s actio n
chnradc. Hensley Is
the pope of the post
al-order ministry. He
sells ordinal Ion cer
^ Rev. Klrbay
tificates through the
Honsloy, 77.
m all, no questions
may well bo
are asked, no qualifi
the popo of
cations are neces
mail-order
ll-c
sary, and. In addi
mlnistrlos.jp
tion, lie peddles fillgreed church
charters nnd congregation agreements.
Hensley may thus have created more
chaplains than anyone since the apostles.
And he's given new meaning to the Idea that
God helps those who help themselves. The
Universal Life ordinations arc as good as
priestly vows In some of the United Stairs,
and therefore entitle holders lo similar status
and authority.
The Universal ministers may be able to
perform marriages, baptize and orduln yet
other ministers. And nil tn the name of divine
profits as much as divine inspiration. Hrnstey
says his pastors can charge fees, collect
salaries and. Iiallelujah. praise the Lord, write
off much of (he loot from thetr tnxes.
The last part Is In some legal dispute. But
Hensley says his ministers do it all the lime.
He says anyone who has formed a congrega
tion — "three or more faintly members or
friends" — has a right under the tax
regulations to deduct up to 50 percent of thetr
Incomes as expenses necessary lo conduct
thetr ministries.
Naturally, the Internal Revenue Service
disagrees. A spokesman for the agency says
thr law was not written to give breaks to
religious actors The spokesman says Hensley
runs an "ordination factory." and he Issues
documents lo many people who arr merely
looking for a way to "avoid paying their fair
shares In taxes."
For his pan. Hensley admits the IRS ts
probably right In this view. But It doesn't
make any difference. He says he can’t help
what people do with thetr credentials, and
that the state can not constitutionally
establish ministerial standards, therefore, he
goes on. "We got these federal fellows sort of
over a barrel.”
Well, maybe. The Jury Is still out on the
matter. The question has been argued In
court since Hensley started the Universal Life
Churrh. In 1958. and Is still being debated
today. Hensley says he doesn’t actually
believe that any rhureh should avoid taxes,
but. so long as It's still legal, he will go on
demanding equal consideration.
That means he will go on grinding out
ordlnuttons. too. He lias been doing It now for
30 years He runs the operation from a
converted Baptist church in a middle-class
neighborhood, where he employs hts wife, his
two sons, a handyman and a Journeyman
printer.
Hensley says preachers should live simply.
He adds that he has Invested hts money In
teal estate and pays most of hts bills wtth
Social Security: "I never wanted to build
myself up. you know, t never meant tn be u
king I'm Just a little man trying to help
people as I can. and that’s wfiat I'd like to do
forever."
( 0 1 9 8 9 N E W S P A P E R E N T E R P R IS E
A SSN .
�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Tuatday, January 10, I960 — 5A
Long wood—
FINANCIAL
Stocks open higher
Unliad f u t i lot u n s ilu o a l
NEW YORK — Price* open' tl higher Tiiriday In modcralc trailing c! New York Slock
Exchange Issue*.
Tlic Dow Jones Industrial average, which
rose 5.17 Monday, wus up 5.3S lo 2204 82
shortly niter the market opened.
Advances led declines 483-348 among the
1,391 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to
aoout 12,854.000 shares.
Stock prices ended higher In moderate
trading Monday, allowing the Dqw Jones
Industrial average to close Just below the 2.200
level, despite occasional bouts of profit taking.
Dollar drifts lower
Unltad Prana Intarnatlonal
The dollar drifted lower
Tuesday In moderate trading
on major foreign currency
markets. Gold moved higher.
In earlier trading In Tokyo,
the dollar closed at 125.70
Japan ese yen. down from
126.08 yen on Monday.
In Europe, the dollar begun
the day In Frankfurt at 1.8175
West Gcrmun marks, down
from 1.823 marks on Monday.
The dollar opened In Zurich
at 1.547 Swiss francs, down
from 1.5565 francs. In Parts,
the dollar opened at 6.20
French francs, down from
6 249 francs the day before.
The dollar started the day In
Brussels at 38.36 Belgian
fran cs, down from 38.4 2
Dow Jones
Dow Jo n e s Averages
10:00 a.m .
30 Indus 2204.29 up 4.83
20 Trans 987.52 up O.fk*
15 Utils 187.59 up 0.36
6 5 Stock 838.77 up 1.51
francs and opened In Italy at
1.333.25 Italian lire down
from 1.343.25.
In L o n d o n , the B ritish
pound begnn the duy at
* 1 .7 7 4 c o m p a r e d w ith
$ 1.7595 on Monday.
In early New York trading,
the dollar was mixed against
key foreign currencies In
moderate trading.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPII - Foreign
and domestic gold A silver
prices quoted In dollurs per
troy ounce Tuesday:
Gold
London
Previous close fix 402.75 off
3.00
Morning fixing 405.50 up 2.75
Afternoon fixing 404.50up
1.75
Purls
405.52 up 2 86
Hong Kong 405.30ofT0.45
Now York
Comex spot gold open 405 00
upO.10
Comex spot silver open 5.965
up 0.002
DEATHS
MARION D U T L E R 8 R .
Marlon Duller Sr.. 72, 1017
W illow A v c .. San fo rd , died
Wednesday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Dorn March
11. 1916 In St. Matthews. S .C ..
he moved to Sanford from Orimgeburg. S C . In 1928 He w.is
a retired construction worker
nndu Methodist.
Survivors Include sons. Marlon
J r .. Honolulu: daughters. Joella
D. Singleton. Flossie I). Caldwell,
b o th o f S a n f o r d . S a r a h .
J a c k s o n v i ll e : n in e gra n d *
children: on great-grandchild.
Wllson-Elcltclbcrgrr Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
W ILLIE M. BUTLER
Willie M. Duller. 47. 1077
Dergen Street. Newurk. N .J ..
died Saturday at Ills residence.
Dorn April 3. 1941 In Sanford,
he moved lo Newurk from there
In 1968. He wus self-employed
and a member of S t. Jo h n
Freewill Duptlst Church. New
urk.
Survivors Include wife. Lillian.
Newark: sons. Gregory. Ricky.
Ramon, all of Newurk: mother.
Florence. Sanford: sisters, Joella
Sin g leto n . Flossie C ald w ell.
Andora Collins, all of Sanford.
Suruh. Jackson ville. Nutrenu
W illiam s. Newark: broth er.
Murlon J r .. Honolulu.
Wilson Elchclbcrger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
ROBERT H. "G R A N D F A
T H E R " HILTON
Robert If. " G r a n d fa th e r ”
Hilton. 78. 921 Caribbean Place.
Casslelierry. died Sunday at his
residence. Dorn Nov. 12. 1910 In
Schenectady. N.Y.. he moved to
Casselberry from Fort Ogden In
1983. Hr wns a retired chief
pharmacist for the Army und a
Mrlhodlit. He was a memlier of
the VFW and Ihe Retired Ofllrers
Association.
Survivors Include son. Robert
W.. Merritt Island. N.Y.; brother.
G o rd o n . S c h e n e c ta d y : fou r
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; one g r e a t
grandchild.
D aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
V E R T IE M . INGRAM
VcrtJe M. Ingram. 88. 91 N.
Sunset Drive. Casselberry, died
Sunday at Florida llospltul.
Altamonte Springs. Bom March
12. 1900 In Pulaski. G a.. she
moved to Casselberry from
Miami In 1979. She owned and
operated u flower shop and was a
Christian Scientist.
Survivors Include niece. Laura
Abney. Casselberry
C o x P ark er C a re y H and
Guardian Chapel. Winter Park,
in charge of arrangements.
IR Y A ELIZAB ETH M cLEARN
Irya Elizabeth Mr Learn. 81.
813 Arlington Dlvd.. Altamonte
Springs, died Monday at her
residence. Ikon Oct. 4. 1907 In
Dekalb. Ill . she moved to the
Sem inole County area from
Waukrgan. 111.. In 1946 She was
a retired secretary for Hollis
Insurance Co. and a Protestant.
Sh e was a member of the
W om an's C lu b . Hom em aker
Club. Garden Club, and AAKP.
all of Altumonte Springs.
Survivors Include husband.
Hrrbert M.: son. Herbert K ..
Orlando; two grandchildren.
D ald w ln -Falrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
IDA M O R O PO LSK Y
Ida Moroplosky. 83. 510 Sable
Palm Circle. Altamonte Springs,
died Monduy at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Dorn Sept.
15. 1905 In Russia, she moved to
Altumonte Springs from Perth
Amboy, N .J.. In 1981. She was a
homemaker and Je w is h .'
Survivors Include husband,
l-ouls; son. Melvin Morrow, Lns
V e g a s ; d a u g h t e r . D o r is .
Brooklyn. N.Y.: seven grandc h ild r e n ; four g re a tgrandchildren.
D aldw ln -Falrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
M A R G A R E T NEWMAN
Margaret Newman. 87. 2019
Hibiscus Court. Sanford, died
Sunday at Lawrence Nursing
Center. DcLand. Ikini Sept. 30.
1901 In Columbia. S .C .. she
moved to Sanford from there In
1902. She was a homemaker
and a member of the First
Baptist Church. Sanford, where
she played the piano und wus
active In Sunday School.
Survivors Include son. Allen
!!.. Sanford; daughter. Margaret
Zeola. Longwiud; sisters. Annubell A nd rew s. T itu s v ille .
Omuh Decker. Tavares: four
gran d ch ild ren : seven g reat
grandchildren.
Drlsson G u ard ian C h a p e l,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
M O E L . ROBINSON
Moe L. Robinson. 87. 617
Sherwood D rive, Altam onte
Springs, died Saturday at at his
residence. Dorn May 28. 1901 In
Russia, he moved to Altamonte
Springs from Drs Moines. Iowa.
In 1970. He was a retired
owner-operator of M.L. Robinson
County.
Survivors Intrude son. Jerry,
S a n F r a n c is c o ; b r o th e r ,
Goodman. Palm Springs. Calif.,
three grandchildren.
D aldw ln -Falrch lld Funeral
llomr. Orlando, In charge of
arrangements.
GRAH AM B. WADE
Graham D Wade. 78. 1287 S.
Oleander Street, laingwood. died
Sunday at Better Living Center.
Casselberry. Dorn Oct. 25. 1910
In Talbottnn. G a ., he moved lo
Long wood from Atlanta In 1969.
Hr was an administrative assis
tant for adjutant general section
department of the Army and a
member of St. Albans Atm (lean
Episcopal Church. Georgia. He
was a member of Gate City
latdge 2 FAAM. Atlanta and a
veteran of World War 11.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Frances D.. one niece und two
nephews
D ald w ln -Falrch lld Fu neral
Home. Altamonte Spring*. In
charge of arrangements.
NANNIE C . W AM PLER
Nannie C . Wampler. 86. 660
Bayou Drive, Casselberry, died
Sunday at Central Florida Re
Local Interest
These quotations p ro vid e d
b y m em bers o f the N atio na l
A s s o c ia tio n o f S e c u r itie s
D ealers a rc re p re s e n ta tiv e
In te r - d e a le r p ric e s as o f
m id -m o rn in g today. In te rd e a le r m a r k e t s c h a n g e
th ro u g h o u t the da} . Prices do
n o t Include re ta il m a rk u p o r
m arkdow n.
Bid
American Pioneer 3Vk
34 Vk
Barnett Dank
First Union
2 Ilk
FPAL
31
34 Vk
Flu. Progress
46
MCA
Hughes Supply 1 7 *
23 Vk
Morrison's
554b
NCR Carp.
39Vk
Plcssey
12
Scotty's
Southeast Dank 22Vk
20 Vb
SunTrust
68 Vk
Walt Disney
Westlnghouse 534k
17Vk
Brunswick
HDJ
t-1lo-H
H a. National
Winn Dixie
44*4
30
Emerson
A sk
4
34H
21 Vk
31U
34H
46V*
18
23 4k
554i
40
12Vt
22 Ik
204k
684k
53V4
l7Vk
‘JVk
ti •t
444k
30 Vk
C ontinued from Page 1A
aaked. It was
a question for which nobody
accrued to have the answer at
lust night’* work session.
"F in real skeptical about It at
this point." City Attorney Rich
a rd s . Taylor said.
Terry suggested that the bill
was higher because the cleanup
took longer than expected or
because seven more barrels were
unearthed that day than were
originally thought to have been
burled.
"W hen we first started. I don't
think anyone realized the scope
of the work." Terry said.
"O th e r than that, I don't
know. We asked for an Itemized
bill of expenses. We'll certainly
check to make sure they're
accurate." Terry said.
Ledford told the commission-
Land
Continued from Page 1A
contract.
but a step toward establishing
more specific term s for an
exchange.
The VA has solicited donation
of land from municipalities In
Seminole, Brevard and Orange
Counties for the proposed 400
bed general medical facility, VA
spokesman Tony Dobls said.
Court
Continued from Page 1A
month.
Keogh made his firs* restitution
payment of *50 to thr cemetery
arjocla'.lon. In Ju ly . 1988. he
made another *85 payment.
"Mr. Keogh has mode a good
faith effort to obtain employment
and make restitution." said Paul
Arlt. an assigned attorney for
Keogh.
" J a i l didn't make an Im
pression. That good faith effort
consisted of nothing — zero. He
paid nothing until a violation of
probation was filed In court. It's
glottal Hospital. Sanford. Ikirn pretty obvious at this (Mint that
Nov. 24. 1902 In Tltnblln. Pa., lie's Just a bunch of hot air In
she moved to Casselberry from tnnklng good on his promises."
Pennsylvania In 1975. She wns a Assistant State Attorney Thom
homemaker and a member ol as Hastings said. Hastings had
the Salvation Army. She wns a written a memorandum stating
member of the Senior Citizens that Keogh should have proba
t lub
tion revoked and be remanded to
Survivors Include daughters. custody with a 90-day sentence
Clara Messlnger. Casselberry. and lie placed under two years of
Betty Courson, Vuller. Pa.. Sarah community control followed by
Comber. Dig Run. Pa.. Ruby three years probation Including
McGee. Punxsutawney. Pa.; sis restitution.
ter. Stella Mellon. Santa Paula.
Patricia Capsanes. manager of
C a lif.: 19 grandchildren; 39 Consum er Credit Counseling
g r e u t-g r u tide h lid ren t- o n e Service Of Central Florida Inc..
grrat-grnit-grundrhild.
Altamonte Springs, presented
D ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral te stim o n y that K eogh had
Home. Altamonte Springs. In sought help from the compuny
charge of arrangements.
on March 24. 1988.
Capsanes said at the time, she
E A R L WING SR.
had determined that Keogh was
Earl Wing Sr.. 86. 989 Orienta *200 short of meeting his basic
Avc., Altamonte Springs, died living expenses Including his
Monduy at Llfr Care Center. *697-a-month mortgage, food.
Altamonte Springs Dorn Ju ly
13. 1902 In Montgomery. Ala.,
he moved to Altumonte Springs
from there In 1985. He wus a
locksmith and u Methodist.
Continued from Page IA
Survivors Include daughter.
It a l l o w s s p e c i a l r i s k
Virginia Hendricks. Altamonte
Sp rin g s; son. Jo s e p h S ilv a . employees to retire at age 55 nnd
M o n tg o m e ry : e ig h t g r a n d draw 75 percent of the highest
monthly salary they earned over
c h ild r e n : three greata five-year period.
grandchlldren.
The cost of tlic Increase this
D ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In year to counties and cities taking
part In the plan Is estimated at
charge of arrangements.
*50 million. Spltzer said
Polk said thr three percent
T H O M A S C H A R L E S D A V IS
Increase will go Into effect at the
JR .
Thomas Charles Davis J r .. 69. rate of twu lentils of a percent
per year during the next five
650 N. Orange Ave.. Orange
years. For this year, he said the
C ity , died Su nd ay at West
Volustu Memorial Hospital, De- Increase would bring on average
l-and Dorn Ja n 10. 1919 In Increase cost to thr department
Pittsburgh. Pa., he wns u resi of about *600 per man. based on
dent of 37 years from Pit annual pay of *24.000. Thr
dr|>artmcnt has 181 sworn of
tsburgh. He was a retired heavy
ficers. but they do not all make
equipm ent operator for the
$24,000 a year. Some earn
Volusia County Public Works
more, some earn lr**
Depnnment and a Protestant.
Polk said thr percentage was
Survivors Include wife Je a n .
Increased from two to three
Orange C ity ; sons. Thom as
p e r e rn t In 1974, but was
Charles Davis III. Pittsburgh.
changed bark to two percent In
Mirk Allen Davis. San Diego,
1978, to save governm ents
d tighter. Mrs. Sandra Groves.
money.
DeLand. Mrs. Patti J o Brady.
Because firefighters and police
Deltona; sister Mrs. Virginia
officers are ut greater risk than
R u y m a n , P itts b u r g h ; M rs.
other types of workers. Polk said
Joanne Witlman. Illythe. Calif.:
they should have Increased
one grandchild.
benefits.
C a rp e n te r Funerul H om e,
The governments don't have
DcLand. In charge of arrange
to come up with the money ail at
ments.
once under »he plan. Polk said
that makes the proposal fair,
although he would like it better
FUNERALS
If the covered workers could
benefit from the full three per
• i t L v . A u c c watt*
M om arlol funw .1 MnrtCM tor M u AIM*
cent front the beginning. "The
W ilS
S . o< W O ord o tw
frtd * ,.
benefits will accrue over five
Jon • « ili bo I t o'clock W d o r morning
years." he said.
don It. o* W n t i M t u p iif f Chore* o ils Dr
B a g tr M o tlm eUKiering In f r m o n i n o t in
* I know Mr. Kurt Spltzer."
Croon H ill CamoHr* Buono V u U . V irginia
P o lk s a i d . " H e p r o b a b ly
A rro n g o m o n li b , C ro m lo m F u n o ro l
wouldn't take a Job as a police
Homo, tankard
officer or a firefighter. And I bet
neither uiatld any county com
N tW M A K . MASGAHCT A
mlssloner. I absolutely think
C f l i n d l to r , hoc tor M r , Motrmon o k l
they deserve the increase. They
bo TuotOor at I p m In mo (ro rg ro o n
Comotory. t ontgrp
really deserve It all at once, but
Bntaan CvorWon F.moral Homo, lo n to rd
keeping the cities and counties
m (Sorgo ol orrango—ont,
In mind. that's why it was set up
llkr this, so It wouldn't coot
B u rn t.a u d io *ts a n d w illiim
them a grrat amount at once."
F o o r o l to r rK « t fear M orion B d lo r V and
WUHo M Btdlor o il! bo to ld 1 p m V o'^rdo.
But the law. which effects all
o l N on Somol M riw anor, BopfetU Chores, t i t
but one of Florida's counties and
i
lem VI W o r d o il* P otior W illiam
more than 50 titles, lias been
I r o n adftctofemg mwrmonfe feo tolto a M
Bottiooo, Como«o*f Co“ <ng Soort tor lrland*
called unconstitutional by Its
m il bo Sold a* mo Csopor horn rod p m
opponents and by officials In the
Prtdov
slate pension fund division
W ilw n i *So<berger M o r t a r , . bontord. M
Florida's Constitution require*
charge e l orr ongwnen »t
determining whether It was haz
ardous waste.
S ix te e n barrels were tin
ea: tiled by a su b co n t.actc-l
company. O.H. Materials Com
pany. Clermont. Tin excavation
process began Dec. 21 und was
completed the next day.
Most of the dnttns contained
some type of liquids and about
three or four of them were totally
crushed, according to a DER
spokesman.
One of the barrels was fuming
and bore a hand-painted label
which read "acid m aletlal."
Form er Director o f Public
W o rk s an d C it y E n g in e e r
Charles Hassler. who look the
blame because he ordered a
public works employee to bury
the barrels on Oct. 23. handed In
his resignation Ja n . 3. to take
effect Ja n . 20.
ers the drum excavation cost
about *5.u00 to *6.000 a day.
The workers from O.H. Materials
in G entium who removed the
barrels wore protective gear with
a breathing apparatus.
"Apparently they charge you
for everything. Including the
clothing.' Ledlord said.
Hardy said he was told that at
the inoat. including the excava
tion and the trstlng of the
substances In the barrels, the
city would be charged * 10.000.
"W e don’t have any problem
with what we rightfully owe. We
Just have some suspicions here."
Hardy said.
Newly-elected Commissioner
Gene Farach said there wus "no
c o n tro l of m an agem en t
whatsoever."
The DER cited the city on Nov.
9 for disposal of material without
I he fa c ility would provide unit and a 300-bed minimum
primary and secondary car*. as security unit.
well as psychiatric treatment.
The VA has asked the city to
In November the commission
made n similar donutlon to the make an open offer of the land
Federal Bureau of Prisons, offer through September 1990. The
ing 250 acres near the land U .S. Secretary of Veteran Affairs
offered last night to the VA. The will begin reviewing two to three
federal government has pro- preferred sites In May. then will
pored to build an udjarent prison make a final choice In Sep
with a 600-bed medium security tember 1990.
clothing, utilities, car costs and
Insurance.
She said Keogh owed *51.000
on his home and that three
Judgements to the amount of
* 1 0 2 .0 0 0 had been placed
against It.
“ I didn't see how the amount
demanded of him was possible."
Capsanes said
H u s tin g s asked C a p s a n e s
w hether she had suggested
Keogh find n second Job to
supplement his Income.
"With his present Job. he docs
have the opportunity to make
som e good m oney (co m
mission)," she said.
Keogh Is presently employed by
a travel agency In A|topku and a
p rin t c e n te r In A lta m o n te
Springs.
Hastings suggested Keogh sell
his home and move Into an
apai uncut to cut down on his
living expenses but Arlt said the
Jud gem en ts attached to the
home exceeded Its value and It
would be difficult to sell under
such conditions.
In trs|Minse to how she lell
about the decision. Keogh's wife
said. "You don’t see any tears."
S h e a n d K eo g h h a v e tw o
children who live with them.
Evelyn Rice, treasurer of the
Lake Mary Cemetery Associa
tion. said that seven or eight lots
had recently been purchased for
the cemetery for *31.500 with
funds donated b , two of thr
trustee*.
Finance
building codes pro
hibiting the reconstruction of a
strucurc destroyed to the extent
of 60 percent of Its tax-assrssed
value. A city building Inspector
appraised Pope's lost at 60
percent.
• Agreed to hear first reading
of an ordinance to rezone pro
perty between W. First and
Commercial Streets and between
M u lb erry and Pom rfcrnnltr
Avenues. The request lo rezone
the tract from mult I family rest-
dentlal to general commercial
uses was made by Florida Air
Glut.
• Approved an em ergency
purchase order for removal of
asbestos from the finance drpnrtmrnt safe, llte commission
ers agreed lo make the estimated
*12.250 payment from Ihe city
contingency fund.
• Agreed to set u dale for a
go al-settin g session, recom
mended by Mayor Detlye Smith
At the Informal session, com
missioners would establish goal-,
for 1989. Smith said
any pension fund Iteneflt In
crease to be |>ald In full the day It
goes Into effect. Opponents also
say the nmended bill wns not
backed by a llii.uui.il cost study,
as required by law
Spltzer said the problem is
that lawmakers gave counties
und cities already strapped for
cash no way to raise money to
pay for the extra contribution to
the pension fund.
Polk said hts department Is
prepared to cover the additional
c o st for S e m in o le C o u n ty
sheriff's deputies
Spltzer said It would tie "very
dlfllcult" lor local governments
lo fund the full cost of the
Increase on the first day It went
Into effect, as required by luw.
He said counties already ut the
10m ill cap on ad valorem taxes
would have little choice hut to
cut services lo pay for the
Increase.
"If you're not ut thr lOtnlll
Until." he xuld, "you can cither
rut services or raise pro|>eriy
taxes — not a real popular Ideu."
T he In cre a s e , p u sh ed
primarily by taw enforcement
und firefighter lobbyists, ha*
been sought for several years,
w h o a r g u e s p e c i a l r is k
employees should lie entitled to
thr 3 perm it contribution al
ready enjoyed by slate and
county elected oflldal*
Spltzrr said lie also was con
cerned that the increase might
prom pt other pension fund
group* to push for higher con
tributions ftotn the government,
thus Increasing Ihe financial
<lunch on local government*.
Continued from Page 1A
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OPEN NOW!
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M U R P H Y /V A U G H A N V E TE R IN A R Y C L IN IC
J. Brannen M urphy, D.V.M.
Joseph W . Vaughan, III. D.V.M.
Ottic# Hours 6, Appointment
» » Orlando Onto <1/ «2t
Daily 9 AM to 6 PM
Sonlord. Florid* 12m SIM
Sat 9 AM to 2 PM
323 4707
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W a l t e r E . R o t h , III, D . P .M .
and
C i n d y M . W a t s o n , D . P .M .
• Are Pleased T o A n n o u n ce •
The O p en in g O f T h rlr .-sew O llier
Sp ecia lizin g In
Medicine & Surgery Of The Foot & Ankle
9S
9
LA K E M ARY
P O D IA T R Y C L IN IC
370 W Lako Mary Blvd
taka Mary. FL 3274*
3 2 3 -2 5 6 6
�BA — Snnlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, January 10. 1880
R e fu g e e s b eg in
leaving a fte r ju d g e
o ve rtu rn s I N S ruling
U n it; J P . cbs Intom* lions!
BROW NSVILLE. Texas — Central American
rclugi*cs began leaving the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Monday after a Judge overturned a new
government policy that forced refugees to stay
in the area while their asylum applications were
processed.
U .S. District Judge Fikrnun Vela, at the end ol
a brief hearing Monday morning. Imposed u
lempornry restraining order against the U .S.
Immigration and Naturalization Service.
The order will remain In effect until Thursday
when a hearing on a preliminary Injunction will
beheld.
Linda Yanez. a Brownsville lawyer repre
senting the refugees, said Vela granted the order
based on evidence of extreme hardship the INS
policy was Imposing on the refugees.
"Our argument was based on the Hiving)
conditions and how It has affected the com m u
nity and the refugees." Yanez said.
The INS on Dec. 16 Imposed its new policy.
I’rlor to that date, the refugees were allowed to
travel to their destination cities, where they can
live with friends or relatives, while awaiting a
verdict on their applications.
Since mid-December, the number of refugees
In the Valley lias risen lo an estimated 5.000.
most of them living as homeless people without
adequate shelter, food, clothing or sanitary
facilities.
One such group, ubaut 500 refugees, has l»ccn
living In a makeshift lent city across the street
from C a s a Oscar R o m ero , the C a th o lic
C h urch-supported refugee center opened
specifically to help Central American refugees.
The refugees ore mainly from El Salvador.
Guatemala and Nicaragua.
Casa Oscar Romero has been at Its courtordered maximum of 200 people for months.
On Sunday, the Cameron County sheriffs
department posled an eviction notice on the tent
city property ordering the refugees to leave by 3
p.m. Monday. But Yanez said Monday afternoon
tiie sliei id's department had ugrecd to allow
Uiom; who chose to remain oil (lie pro|H-rty to do
so until 3 pen, Tuesday.
Lyn Raymond, volunteer wit It Casa Oscar
Romero, said It hasn‘1 been a mass exodus, but
some of the refugees have started to leave the
tent city and the refugee center.
"Som e are certainly leaving." she said. "I
Itavc no Idea on numbers, hut they wrre a
number of people Just waiting for their ap
pointment with INS.
"Som e of the cooks (at Casa Oscar Romero)
told me that some of the refugees are leaving
here also. It's slUl really cold and drizzling, and
a lot of them (at the tent city) are milling
around, figuring out what to do." she said.
"A lot of them don't know what lodo next.”
The tent city, created from trash bags and
pieces of plastic and Including shacks made
from scrap lumber, Is one of numerous camps
around the Valley where the refugees have been
living while wailing for their papers In be
processed.
"Those people (refugees) have been nice,"
Cameron County Sheriff A lrx IVrez said Mon
day. "They're not crratlng any fights. But they
are staying on property that's private, and the
law Is very clear — once you gel a notice to leave
you either Iruve or gel arrested. I Just think the
ilantftowner wants them to move out."
MR. B U S IN E S S M A N
wild Fong lamlshcd Purdue s name
ami thus alfcrled the work ol all the w hoot s
professors, r*qin tally those in the ehemlslrx
drpari mrnt
Fong also was charged by thr school wiih
insulo -illn.iooii lor allegedly lading to appear at
scheduled classes and taking un.mlhnn/rd
leaves, and misappropriation ol equipment lor
allegedly using university computers lor work
not related to tils.u tlvllles at the m -IiimiI
Trustee Boh Jesse said I lie process ol
gathering Inlorinallon on F'ong was "very
thorough and pmjw-i and that thr mlonnallon
used In Fong's case was gathered during a th r
17 meeting
Connor said Monday that the Purdue AAUP
dors not object to thr way Purdue conducted Its
termination proceedings on Fong
Connor
S a n fo r d H erald
901 W, 13th ST. ___
eonlWsnusl
SANFORD. FL 322*9838 eonlsrsnes.
e<M 322*2611 % *l
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L O V E L A IV D S
R E F IIV IN IIIIV G
U nited P r o s * In te rn a tio n a l
Fong has been described as obsessed with the
notion ol a conspiracy to thwart his research In
photosynthesis, how- a plant uses light and
water In make (nod Fong wild Monday th.il he
plan* to sue Purdue lor his firing
Two years ago. 30 member* of the I'urdue
chemistry deportment filed a (Million com
plaining that Fong had been harassing Ihem hv
telephoning them lair ul night, and axkrd the
Board of Trustees lo rnnslder whatever
measures necessary. Inrludmg termination In
ship ii The content ol the rails was tun
disclosed
‘It would tie dllllcull lo draw thr hue between
an arudeiiilan who Is obnoxious or someone
who has harassed colleagues to (hr extent of
Itiietlrring with teaching or rrsrurch.” t'onnoi
wild Sundav
Prepared by tha Adrantilng Dept ol lha
YOUR EYE
TO BEAUTY,for • psrson*
Tenu red professor fired
for harassing colleagues
W EST LAFAYETTE, hid. - The Purdue
University Board of Trustees voted unanimously
Monday to uphold the llrlnc of u tenured
chemistry professor for allegedly harassing his
colleagues In whal Is believed to Ik- the first
such dismissal In U.S. history.
The 10-mcmbcr board upheld charges ogulnst
Frank Fong, including harassment of Purdue
fa cu lty a n d sta ff. In su b o rd in a tio n and
misappropriation of equipment.
A total of eight charges were brought against
the 50-year-oid professor, and dismissal had
been recommended by Purdue President Steven
Beering. It was not clear Monday when Fong's
termination goes luloeffect.
It was probably the first time that an
American tenured professor has l>crn llred on
harassment charges, wild Jo h n Connor, a
professor of agriculture ai Purdue and president
of the s c h o o ls chapter of llir American
Association of University Professors, although
they have been fired for oilier reasons
Res|Mmdtng lo Ids dismissal. Fong said. "I'm
very, very’ dlsap|Milnled that the real problems
are being covered up and the world is In-lug told
I'm hied because I harassed |h i >|>Ii- The whole
thing Is laughable "
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The staff at Hanson Automotive Service Is hero
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Brown, Norman L. Hanson, Don Marlnollo, Joan
Hanson, Norman Hanson. Craig Slarlln, and
Da/id Hanaon,
Hanson Automotive
guarantees all work
llanvm Automotive Services. 1H5 \V. Alr|K>n
Blvd.. Sanford, otter* paint, body and derail
work and has a full auto repair facility. They
work on all make* of ram and iruckn ami do ail
type* of repair, both major and minor.
Nonnnii ll.mson, owner of thr family-owned
and operated business, has 22 years experience
In Ihe uulomotlve field. Co-owner Jean Is Ills
cashier, secretary, and wile, not necessarily In
thul order. Their two sons also work In the
business; Norman L. works In the paint and
body shop, and David has seven years experi
ence as an nuto mechanic.
Craig Slarlln brings fvc years experience to
the body shop. Donald Mnrlnrllo has been nn
auto mechanic for 22 years.
Jam es Brow n, with 32 years experience. Is the
paint and body shop m anager. They do
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repair.
Hanson Automotive does everything Irom
simple service Jobs to heavy engine repair,
specializing in front ends, brakes, wheel balan
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All ihclr work Is guaranteed for 1)0 days or
•t.000 mites. At Hanson's, the m lr Is "Customer
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Formerly Hanson's Finn at 25th Street and
French Avenue. Hanson Automotive opened In
Ju n e 1987 at Its present location next lo
K Mart's Airport Boulevard'* entrance In order
to provide bigger and belter facilities in which lo
serve ihclr customers.
Hanson Automotive Is open from 7:30 a.m . to
5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and al 7 30 a m
lo I p.m. Saturday. Call 322-2116 lor an
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R e p o r t : U . S . a ir a c c i d e n t s d o w n in 1 9 8 8
decreased In 1088 bui the
year-end crash of Pan Am Fllglu
103 In Scotland sent the annual
death toll well above the pre
United Press International
W ASHINGTON - Accidents
among U.S. commrrrlnl airlines
vious year, the government salt
Monday.
It was the third fatal acclden
among 29 total mishaps.
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A U T O A C C ID EN T S
P E R S O N A L IN JU R Y
P A IN C O N T R O L
W O R K E R 'S C O M P
S U P & F A L L IN JU R IES
PH. 322-9300
G e o rg s Gershw in w i t |u*t IB yss>» old w tisn hs com p ls tv d h i* p tin o score fo r W A . i i n
IV u r
�i
Sanford H*r»ld
1/2 PRICE
Prepared by the Advertising Do pi of the
Flowers
by Gaynelle
< ^ 322-2611%*/
322-5066
C O U P O N
COUPON
“ TN * BUltNtlS
may not have the best location, but It does have
Iho best prices In town
C a r p e t r e m n a n t s is o u r g a m e !
V A L U E D A Y S !!
I MENS B>LADItS'
2-PC. SUITS |
‘1.50..
'l:iT ‘ 2 .9 5 .. I
I
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tu in tic CU««n||UNTASIIC CUAWU I
MIN'S ci LAOICS'
85' . *
0SHIRTS
»N»y i 0—
1W
^
(
SLACKS
ai a fraction of their value. We have Jusi
received a rod of dark brown Birdsong carpel
It's cheep, cheep rheep!
Change Is also luqHut.mt in muiiugrment and
operation We have cut back some services, we
have cut the number of days we nr*1 open, we
have cut the mint tier of hours we arc open, ami
l>cst of all we have rut our prices
Our method of management and operation Is
now copied from the most successful chain
stores In America: CICO — Cash In. Cash Out.
Every Item tlr.it enters our doors Is ours. Every
Item that exlis our doors Is yours. (No. we have
not succeeded to the point that check-out lines
are needed.)
Mastercard (w-rsonal cheek. VISA
Come In. bring your measurements, see. led.
anti buy your selection. You will be glad you dltl
Come and sec us. MacTavIsh Discount Carpet.
207 Magnolia Avc.. Sanford. 322-4694.
Low Prices
MacTavIsh
DISCOUNT CARPET INC.
P H . 322 -4694
207 M A G N O L IA A V E .
DOW NTOW N S A N F O R D
Sanford
S?ek-
Convenience Stores1^
and NEW DELI!!!
t01 $
KFAH IIETTA. Lebanon —
Irani.m diplomats were sent lo
Beirut and Syria m an attempt In
halt tierce (Ighilng between rival
S h iite M u slrm g u n m e n In
southern Lebanon that lias Irlt
at traxt 80 dead In two days
A d v a n c in g
under heavy
killed and 150 more wounded
since Sunday, and more Iliad
10.000 civilians fled the region
lo safer areas.
The latest casualties raised the
toll tn KM people killed and 21 I
wounded In the lighting since
Dri .11 m Beirut's suburbs
between the rival militias who
seek dominance of Lebanon's
Shiite Moslem eommonllv
msms.isssj
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hi
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LYNN PURNfll - Owner Styllil
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call:
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114 S P A lM H t O A V I
321-0120
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A
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P H O N E: 32 1*2398
2397 S FRENCH AVE . SANFORD
Ctufififfti* i tiut Of HmmtfXXl
Cl|»**** 7 t)*r %
20%-50% O ff
14
S e le c te d Ite m s
39"
OVERALL j 9 Q Q 9 5
PAINT JO B
.
SP O R T S C A R S 1895 A up
= M e f l- G a r e =
185 W . A lrp o rl B ird
B e h in d K m e rt
Q O O O l <
SANFORD
M A A 'A llU
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S a rtfic a l S?ipplj? Go.
505 E. First Street. SanloiU, FL 32771
M EM ORY
BLAIR AGENCY
Serving Sanford tor 27 Years
K ID S W IN G S ...
W ith O n* Rsgulsr Adult Maal •
FOR CHICKEN WINGS IT’S
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Memory Lane Lounge
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7964 Orlando Dr <Za|r'** Platai
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hOu "', w s.t i i>u ; t u
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2f? 9 Mwy 17 92 lOnler Moll)
3 2 3 -3 8 6 6
2 5 1 0 A OAK A V E ., SA N F0 R 0
Corner ol S Park Ate 4 Oat
soa J T
r e R ctT a VENUE*
fWWt P*s*#
SANFORD
M«*.t Fftfctni Covc>^
in Solti ond Profits,
yV« lh»
122 SO
■ Shimpes A
CondtliOAtt Onlf
ft t 00
« l»i(uri Curlt
Ml W
fp’w t f|»Y*9 * Ai 0*1
OPEN MON THRU FRI 8 30 4 30
bu ir
W NSI’ lMGTO'l — A federal Judge trmjterarl!'declined Monday to dismiss two kry lian-Conira
charges against Oliver North. Insisting the
admin 1st ration must formally declare its rrfus.il
to rrlrase classified documents for tiir ease
U.S Dial rie ( Judge Gerhard O r sell Indlralrd
at an hour-long hearing that he would gram
Independent prosecutor Lowrenrr Walsh's mo
tion to throw nut the erritral charges once he
receives a copy of an affidavit from Attorney
General Dick Thornburgh or a senior ad
ministration official
Walsh said his decision lo drop ihr charges
came allrr he received letters from Thornburgh
and CIA Director William Webster explaining
ihr cnttqtellmg need in prnleel national security
secrets
Hr said he would submit to the rouri thr Inter
from Thornburgh and oilier supporting mairrlal
by Thursday, clearing the way lor the ease in
proceed on 12 remaining criminal counts
against North, the former aide on the Nannual
Security Council
Thursday. Walsh moved lo dismiss the two
krv charges stemming from ihc worst scandal nl
ihr Reagan years because an Imeragem v
rnmmllter concluded lhai elussllied inform.i
Hon. inrludlllg rluta on covert operations, would
lie jeojtardlzrd If released al trial
liul C.rsell said he believes that while Walsh
"stood m ilie shoes ol the attorney general m
many ways ... when II came to that kind of
policy decision." lltr attorney general should
have personally addressed the court on the
matter
Walsh told (he Judge lie hurried lo lllr the
motion to dismiss himself because "we thought
we owed It to you" to resolve the m allei as soon
as possible so the trial could proreed as
scheduled on Ja il 3 1
However. Gesell. remarking lh.it "we're reallv
back lo square one lo a lot of wavs said 11 was
ion early to tell whether ihc trial must U
postponed again
The two counts involved charge North with
conspiracy and theft ol government property In
the diversion to Nicaraguan Contra rrlx-ls of
about $14 million In proceeds from secret U S
arms sales lo Iran.
During llie bearing. North's lawyers also
disclosed Hull In defending him against the
remaining criminal counts, they will alleinpl lo
use much of the s iiiit classified mairrlal tli.it
threatened lo thwart ihr prosecution on ihr
centra! charges.
Should Gcscll rule lllr rloaslllrd mairrlal
relevant lo the case, the administration may
find It neccssitry to scuttle ihr prosrcuilnn ol dir
remaining counts us well
Walsh told Thornburgh Iasi wrrk. however
dial lie fully expected to obtain a conviction on
the remaining charges.
Walsh's trial Irani argued Monday that all hui
a handful ol die 300 dart intents the delense
promised lo use In Ihc original case are now
Irrelevant.
Gcscll said "wr ought to fare up to" the
dispute over those documents promptly Chid
lug defense lawyer Hurry Simon. Gcscll said.
"You sold DO percent til your doruntriiis related
to the llrsl three counts." all of which have been
or are tiring drop (led. and "now lurns oui tli.it
less than I (H-rreni relate to the llrst direr
counts "
Tile |ndge agreed to a closed hearing Fildav
wldi lawyers lor IniIIi sides in consider argu
meins on the relevancy ol dir dot uincnis lo die
remaining counts charging Non It with, among
oilier dungs, obstruction of Congress, in.iking
false stoteturnts and shredding dm uments lo
conceal his activities (mm investigators
The Judge rioted "Ihr rnltrr thrust" ol dir
remaining counts Is "K) dir rllrcl dial North. In
allegedly making lalse slatrmrnts
wished tn
cover lip die use uf dies*- excessive profits In the
diversion" of money to lln.un i die ( 'unir.is
file exislenee, nr lack ol. a motive |s ail
rmporlunl lartor in die Irta)
Gesell s.nd
suggesting dial II ihr classified diMimtriils
address Norili s motive, they may Im- relt v.nii
"That problem lias lo lie faced very quickly
Gesell said
Prosecutor Jo h n Krkcr. who Is lo lead die
tram In dir North trial, said die government bail
sharply pared. Irom an original list of ulmut 29fl
dm uments. die arnounl of i l.vssilied mnleii.il
they must u v on the rrm.lining counts and had
redm rd dielr witness list Irom 87 to 40
Defense lawyers, however said lliry have not
v* I served all rbeir sub(K>eiias m ifir .as.- .mil
dial tfirv mav suhjMwna d<» Iim riils from
President Reagan and President e|n i i.tntg.
Hush
Ibr admtrustranon already is moving t<
quash N’ortfl s siifijswrias tor iill|tre< rdentnl
dial irsiirnony from Rragan and Hush on
grounds they violate Ibr (-mistltolloiiul se|i.o.i
tlOli .1 fjottels atlll would disrupt die nlll< « ol
ibi prrsidrnci
Notlli s lawyers also s.ud Itii'v would object lo
a rei rnt silbpts-na liv Walsfi tor ,n ■ ■ ss o,
spiral liouitd nmefMtoks Nortb kept Iw-ginumg m
1983 Ihr iioletaHiks Itl <riisoK il form w«n -if
gre.il value to congressional investIgalots in a
parallel investig.dion ol dir Iran i •ultra allair
Simon said Nortli would • b a llin g ' dir
aolbrlilli IIy of every dm iimrnl eltometaled III
prosnulioo sob|Hjenas itld t.esrll ft (.III .f
viri asm allv dial die i,n m was mil unr v|* • ieil
lb.it will add I would gurss two iiiontbs lo
die trial
lie <*i|d
ll will mean • ailing in
sri rrlafles lo .iiitbrnm alr evrrv ilm iiinrnl
I ol i nurse will advise III* |UIV what Is
taking pl.n e and wIhi Is irs(Hinslbl) lor ll
I be fudge quipping dial the ■ .is*- has kepi
Inin aw.iv from inure mqiori.mt main is Im
more than a year questioned law v ers as to die
* xpri led length ol dir dial
CRAZY
HOUR
knered
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artillery and roekrt barrage.
Syrian-barked Aina) militiamen
late Monday recaptured the
village of Klar Flla, which the
pro Iranian He/holluh had rapturrd with al Irasi three otlirr
Amal strongholds m a moun
tainous area 28 miles south ol
Beirut, police said
Poller and hospital sources
said at least 80 people have been
124 K M tl . SANfOtD
NO
B A LO N EY
Homemade Soup
Lebanese kill 80 in two days
322-1112
A N TA S TIC C LEA N ER
D is c o u n t is o u r m id d le n a m e !
United P ra ia International
Sanlord, Florida
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
I have always subscribed to the maxim that
the three most important Ingredients for success
In business arc I location. 2 location, and 3
local inn As Hits firm Is situated In downtown
Sanford we probably qualify for n solid two on a
settle of title to ten
To overcome the lack ol exposure, let me
point out the many advantages we enjoy: A
well-stoc ked, well-lit store with plenty of curb*
J d c parking; a solid base of satisfied repeat
customers built over a long period of time.
Seldom does a day (kiss that we do not hear "I
didn't know you were here." "What a neat
store." "I am suprlsed lo find top quality Items
In a discount store." etc., etc.
Change Is very Important. Our Inventory Is
constantly changing. At this time we have a nice
selection ol quality plush commercial carpet
Ideal for small offices or Florida rooms. Also, wr
have a limited selection of beautiful nxmlnstrr
woven carpet of all wool and wool/nylon blends
818 S. Sanford A*a
■ililflWKfli
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
Peogy Hancock stands by her rolls and rolls of
discount carpotlng MacTavIsh Discount Carpet
United P r a n International
THRU IAN IS
S a n fo r d H erald
ADVERTISING
J u d g e te m p o ra rily
d e c lin e s to d is m is s
c h a rg e s a g a in s t N orth
CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS
B usiness R evie w
Florid* — Tutsday, January 10, 1989 — fA
. BUSINESS REVIEW!
•!
D*«'t (t«ur. tu n r»w
'•
in is* s»ii h i m __
Colli 322-2611
*4
EZ
�•A - Ssnlort H.fsld. Sanlofd. HomU - Tugsdty. J«n u»y <0. 1969
NATIONAL
BRI
Reagan: $ 1.15 trillion budget
United Press In tsrn atlon al
Admiral tried to reach jets
WASHINGTON — Two Navy F - lla shot down two Libyan
MlG-23a last week over the Mediterranean Sea Just moments
after the top U .S. commander at the scene radioed the U S.
warplanes that they were In a cautionary situation rather than
In a situation to ftre at will. The Washington Post repotted
Tuesday.
. .
. . . .
The newspaper, nuotlng Pentagon sources, said the pl.ot ol
the lead F-I4 was radioing the admlrla! who had Issued the
cautionary "warning yellow" alert when the pilot s radar
Intercept officer fired the first two Sparrow missiles at the
Libyan Jets.
From United Pre»» International rtp o rta ________________
WORLD
BRIEFS
MOSCOW — The Centra! Committee of the Communist Party
opened a special plenum In the Kremlin Tuesday to make ltnui
choices for nominees In next March’s first multi-candidate
elections, the official Tass news agency said.
The plenum of the 300-member Central Committee, the
main legislative and administrative arm of the Party. Is
erpected to last one day. Tass said.
Radio Moscow said Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev opened
the meeting with a speech but Its contents were not
immediately publicized.
L
ation areas would be broadened.
Budget director Joseph Wright
Insisted Reagan’s spending plan
wus "n o t a slash-and-burn
budget." But It came under
Immediate nttnek on Cnpltol Hill
The Reagan budget "provides
a formula for a meaner, harsher
REAGAN’S BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS
WASHINGTON - H lghllgM * ol Pr*tM$*nl Roooon t flnol Hdofol budg*l p n p o u l. a t i l l
trillio n tpondico plan lo r flK a l|r*a » lW O .»tikt» b*g ln(O ct. I:
.............. ..
• Ttia budpol on*l»lon» (ponding $1.1111 b illio n In IKcal IWO w W k taking In HOW J
Pillion in rwonwo. lor a d o tk lt ot »♦> $ b illion Ttvol I t b*tow mo H00 billion d o fk ll cap
rooulrod b r C a n g ro tt't balancod budgot la *
..............
.
a No ma|or non la io t Tho plan prepotat I I b illion In Inrraatad ' u ^
to , v k a t. UKh a l charging boolort t « a ro a r tor vtlng « a to r» a y t patrol lad by Itin Coall
Guard and broadonmg N a t al Foratl io r v lta am a t
a Do Ionia (ponding would rl(a to t i l l 1 billion, a I par can! Incraata a fa r inflation tram
th lt yoar ( 1700 I b illion Tha plan would craata a ( a t ba(ad anil ta to lllto waapent program
and incroaM (ponding tar "S tar W a rt."
• B ataan raquatlod 111. 1 billion lor dovtlopm onl ot tha mannod (paca llo llo n . tncroaaad
lupp ort lor tho (hut!to. Initiation at two m a|or Intarplanolary apaco m lu lo n t and (upport
tor ia $(« commofclAl* lifto ff program $
• M t propot+d IIS billtoff Iff to rtig n
m lllt ir y $$$>»'**<•. 1 10
lncr««N i v t f
tha currant yoar. Iira o l and Egypt would got about ona third ot tha total amount No monoy
U (ought tor tho Nicaraguan raboU
a lio to n nondotonoa program ! would ba allmlnatod. In c l^ lr g uZ>*“dio( lor Amtrao.
tha nattcWa monoy lotlng pa((ongor ra il *ar»lca. urban m a (( tra n d t grant* and moot
tuhtidiO ! tor tho P eital Sor «lco
America rather than ’a kinder,
gentler’ one." Senate Budget
Com m ittee C h airm an Ja m e s
Sasser. D-Tcnn.. said, using a
line from President-elect George
Bush's campaign.
" It’s a blueprint for mounting
debt, a continued reliance on
foreign capital and a steadily
eroding standard of living for
Americans." Passer said.
Former House Budget Com
mittee Chairman Rep. William
G ray . D-Pa.. called Reagan’s
budget "really Irrelevant at this
point."
Treasury Secretary Nicholas
Brady said Bush would outline
his budget plans to Congress
shortly after he takes ofTlce Ja n .
20, but that no firm decisions
had been made.
Reagan’s budget calls for —
but does not provide — a $25
billion two-year spending pro
gram for the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp.
Mexican police kill five in drug gun battles
Soviets prepare forelections
From United Press International reports
WASHINGTON - President
Reagan’s final budget sent to
C o n g re ss M onday proposes
spending 51.15 trlllOn In 1990
with no new taxes, curbs on
Medicaid and Medicare, deep
cuts In farm programs and a
$92.5 billion deficit.
At the same time, the presi
dent requested a 2 percent
"real" Increase in defense spen
ding after Inflation. The proposal
r e ta in s a ll p la n n e d m ajo r
weapons systems and pumps
billions Into "Star W ars."
"This budget shows that a
gradual elimination of the deficit
Is possible without raising taxes,
without culling Into essential
social programs, without de
vastating defense and without
n e g le c tin g o th e r n a tio n a l
priorities." Reagan said In his
budget message. "New taxes are
not required."
However, the budget does re
commend nbout $1 billion In
additional revenue from In
creased "user fees’ for federal
services. For example, boaters
using waterways patrolled by
the Const Ounrd would be
charged $25 a year and fees
charged at Forest Service recre
__________
u
Unltsd F fsss InUrnatlonal ____
, M EXICO C IT Y - Mexican
police killed five suspected drug
dealers In gun battles Sunday
and Monday, a t w ’ wi 10 utners
and seized five vehicles, mere
than three tons of marijuana and
450 pounds of cocaine, the
D epartm ent of J u s t ic e a n
nounced.
Federal agents battlrd Monday
with nine drug dealers they
.
cornered In a house In Los
Mochls In Sinaloa slate. 760
miles northwest of Mexico City,
the depnrtam ent said. Luis
Martinez Urtartc. a drug dealer,
died In the . might and the
other eight suspects were ar
rested. the department said.
A sp o k esm an ol the Antlnarcotlcs D ep artm en t. Col.
Albino Scrtano. told United
iTess International that a dnig
.i - .t — died ,t,,rinif
dealer
during iim
the ti.ittlr
battle us
as
he tried to leave the the house he
used us hideout.
The Department of Justice
said the battle look place in
downtown Los Mochls. where
jKiller arrested -lgh» people in
cluding three women.
Police recovered 450 pounds of
cocaine in Ihc house and seized
three cars nnd several rifles and
pistols.
In a separate operation Sun
dnv.
day. Federal Police killed four
nuspcclcd drug IrafTlckcrs and
arrested two others on a mneh In
Jalisco slate about 310 miles
northwest of Mexico City.
Police said they seized three
tons of mnrljuan'- and two
vehicles In Sunday’s raid. They
Identified Ihc two men arrested
as Ja v ier Isabel Vargas and
Ramiro Jim enez. The four peo
ple who died In Ihe gunbattl'were not named by police.
Soviets: No
proof Libya has
weapons plant
Unltnd Press International
P A R IS — S o v ie t F o re ig n
Minister Eduard Shevardnadze
said U .S. documents purporting
lo show Libya Is building a
chemical weapons plant "prove
nothing." and Libyan leader Col.
Moammar Gndhall In Tripoli
threatened lo retaliate If Ihe
United States attacks the plant.
"W c built a factory for medi
cines. They said this constitutes
danger.” Ihe Libyan strongman
said In a speech Monday night to
the B a s le Tropic's Congress, or
parliament, the first time he has
threatened retaliation If the
United States bombs the suspect
facility In R abta. 35 m iles
southwest of Ihc capital.
"America with all Its greatness
said. ‘I want lo destroy this
factory.’ Why? because It is a
fa c to r y th a t c o n s titu te s a
danger." Gudhafl said In the
speech broadcast by state-run
Libyan Radio and monitored by
the British Broadcasting Corp.
"If they destroy this factory we
should get ready to destroy
anything American that wc can
reach " Gndhad said.
L ib y a -w a tc h e rs said
Shevardnadze's remarks Mon
day that he had seen no proof
from the United Slates that the
plant was a chemical weapons
facility may have cmboldined
Gadhaf). who previously stopped
short of threatening to strike
back.
Shevardnadze, who also urged
Ihc United Stales to reduce
tensions In Ihe Mediterranean,
made his comments after leav
ing a toxic weapons conference
where Ltbyu pledged Its support
for disarmament.
The Soviet foreign minister
said U .S. documents, provided
by Secretary of State George
Shultz during a meeting Su n
day. did not verify Washington's
a lle g a t io n s of a c h e m ic a l
weapons plant In Rabta
Shevardnadze's statem ents
were a rebuttal lo earlier re
marks by Shultz, who said he
was ’ ’quite gratified" by Ihc
"constructive response” ol his
Soviet counterpart during their
Sunday meeting
"The secretary of state showed
me the construction plans, but
that proves n o t h in g ."
Shevardnadze told reporters at
Oily Anp»tt
” | told hltn that this wus a
serious arrusatlon and that It
has to lie provtn."
“ Fe e l G o o d A ^ a in "
LAKE MARY BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
OH. T H O M A S F . V A N O C L L . D . t .
C h ir o p r a c t ic F p m llf
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S O I I . L a b is M a ry 1 1 *4 .
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�TUESDAY
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Sports
IN BRIEF
HOCKEY
Without Wilson, Rangers lose
The loss of Carry Wilson also meant the first
losa for the New York Hangers since acquiring
their new top line center seven games ago.
The Rangers gave up
two goals In the thiid
period Monday night,
a ( lo w in g the New
Jersey Devils to come
away with a 5-4 victory.
It was New York’s first
lo s s since acq u irin g
Wilson In a trade with
Hanford the day after
Christmas, going 5-0-2
since the deal.
New York played the final two periods without
Wilson, who was ejected Just 35 seconds Into
the second period for high-sticking New Jersey’s
Brendan Shanahan. Replays, however, showed
referee Bob Hall m istook winger Tom as
Sa n d stn m ’s M g * for that of the Innocent
Wilson.
"The tape shows very clearly I didn’t touch
h im ." Wilson said "I said to Hall. ’I didn’t do If
but they rarely change their minds .. so I was
out of there. This was a mistake, but the refs are
doing the best Jnh they can. Tlicy’rc not alwuys
going to fw everything. They 're only human.’’
BASEBALL
Terry, last NL .400 hitter, dies
JA C K SO N V ILLE - Hall of Famer Hill Terry.
the former first baseman and manager of the
New York Giants who was the last National
League player to hit .400. died Monday at his
home In Jacksonville. He was 00.
Gordon Terry said his grandfather, who
owned n car dealership In Memphis. Tenn..
before selling It and opening one In Jacksonville
40 years ugo. had been In falling health since
about Dec. I. Relatives think he died of a stroke.
Terry Is survived by four children. William
Harold Terry J r .. Marjorie Kadell. Kcnn Terry
and Ray Terry.
Terry complied a lifetime .341 average over u
14-year career — all with the Giants. He drove In
1.07B runs and was elected to the Hull of Fume
In 1054
In addition to hla prowess an a player. Terry
also achieved a bit of legend when became John
McGruw's hand-picked successor as manager of
the Giants Ju ne 3. 1932. Because McGraw had
managed the Giants for 30 straight seasons, the
sudden appointment of Terry was considered by
newpapers at the time to be more newsworthy
than Lou Gehrig’s four home runs In one game
on the some date.
TENNIS
No. 2, 4 seeds lose in Sydney
SYD N EY. Australia — Andrei Chesnokov of
the Soviet Union and Jo n as Svensson of Sweden
suffered first-round upsets Monday In the
•350,000 New South Wules Open.
Chesnokov. the No. 2 seed and a finalist in
this event Iasi year, produced a lackluster
performance against West Germany's Chiistlun
Saceanu. who rallied to win 4-6.6-4. G-4.
Svensson. the No. 4 seed, was even more out
of touch against Belgian qualifier Oliver Delallre.
an easy 6-2. 6-4 winner.
Aaron Krlckstcln managed to make the
second round ngalnst South Africa’s Pieter
Aldrich but was forced to go the distance for a
6-3.6-7 (5-71.6-2 victory.
There were no upsets In the women’s field,
where top seed Martina Navratilova received a
first-round bye.
MISCELLANEOUS
Bench Yaz get nod
Opponents in 1975 World Series
receive record Hall of Fame vote
United Prsss Intarnatlonal
NEW YORK — Johnny Bench, who redefined
the standards set for a catcher, and Carl
Yastrzcmskl. the 1967 Triple Crown winner who
played In more American League games than
anyone else, were elected Monday to the Baseball
Hall of Fame with the highest vote totals In
history.
With a record 447 votes east by veteran
members of the Baseball Writers Association of
America. Bench received 431 voles for Induction
and Yastrzcmskl 423. The previous highest vole
total was 409 for Willie Mays In 1979.
Bench and Yastrzcmskl will be Inducted Into
the Hnll of Fame In ceremonies Ju ly 23 at
Coopcratown. N.Y.
Only two other players have received higher
percentages ol the total ballot than Bench's 96.4
percent. Ty Cobb received 98.2 percent of the
votes cast In 1936 (222 of 226). while Henry
Aaron was on 97.8 percent of the ballots In 1982
|406of4l5|.
"Pretty good company, ain't It?" Bench, whose
389 home runs are the most of any calchcr. said
upon hearing the vote totals. "And none of them
were catchers, were they?”
Yastrzemski's 94.6 percentage was seventhhlghcsl In history, also behind Bonus Wagner.
Babe Ruth and Mays.
"It feels great!" said Yastrzcmskl. who walled
for Ihc announcement at his apartment In North
Andover. Mass
” 1 wanted to make li so had on the first balloi
that I kind of shied away from It to avoid
disappointment, and I was nervous right up until
I received that phone call.”
Bench and Yuslrzcrnskl were the I Bill and
19th players elected In their first year of
eligibility. Wllllc Stargrll. Inducted last year, also
made It on Ihc first ballot. Players become
eligible five years after retirement.
A total of 336 voles, or 75 percent of ihr
eligible members, was required for election.
Gaylord Perry was ihc only other to gamer as
many as 300 votes from electors, with 304. Jim
Punning, who missed election by four votes lust
year, missed by 53 this lime.
Bench broke Into the majors In 1967 as a
19 -yrn r-old rig h t-h a n d e d phennm from
□ See Fam e, Page 3B
Lady Rams need OT
to beat Eustis 57-54
By MARK BLYTHE
Herald sports writer
LAKE MARY - Wllclha Hnrtsflcld
hit the lying Itaakel at the buzzer
and Lake Mary's Lady Rams went
on to take n hardfought 57-54
victory over Eustis Monday night
before 151 fans at Lake Mary High
I School.
The Lady Rams improved lo 0-7
with the victory and will return lo
action Thursday nlghl at Seminole.
The Lady Panthers fell to 7-5 for the
season.
” 1 was proud of the way we came
hack," Lake Mary coach Anna Van
Landlnghnm said. "I went with
speed In the fourth quarter and It
paid off. we came up with a couple
of big steals and were able to gel
hack In the game.”
Tara Jackson led the lardy Rams
with 15 points r.nd pulled down
eight rebounds as Hartsficld con
tributed 10 along with seven re
bounds. Trudlc Roundtree came up
with one of the best games of her
career with nine points, six re
bounds and three steals. Krtstle
ChcAturn led Eustis wlih a gamehigh 24 p o in ts w ith H eath er
Johnson adding nine and Reva
Monroe eight.
With the score 51-50 In fnvor of
the Lady Panthers. Lake Mary
fouled Dawn McCrary with seven
seconds lo play. McCrary stepped
up nnd sank the first free throw to
give Eustis a two point advantage.
The second attempt fell short,
thoug. and Hartsficld grabbed the
rebound, dribbled the length of the
door nnd hll a shot around Monroe
os time ran out.
Like Mar)' took Ihr lead curly In
Ihc overtime when Mllchell hll u
Jumper from lire wing with 2:35
remaining to give her team u 54-52
lead. Amy Kuvuch then came up
with a strut and was fouled and
made It a three point game with one
of two from the stripe.
Chcatum cut the lead to 53-52
late In (he period and Ihc Eustis
press came up with a big steal and
worked the hall around to McCrarv
who was fouled. McCrary missed
the free throw, u problem the Lady
Panthers hud all night as they shot
9-25 from the line, nnd Lake Mary
came up with the rebound.
Chcatum came up with a steal at
midcourt, though, und attempted to
feed McCrary under the basket. Lori
Wlnnnll came up with a big strnl for
Lake Mary* and hit Heather Gleason
with a fullcourt pass and Gleason
hit the layup with 14 seconds to
close out the scoring.
Eustis came down and attempted
two three point field goals hut
neither shot was close to the mark,
the second not hitting anything und
going out of bounds. Lake Mary
took the Inbounds pass and lime
ran out to give the team Its fourth
straight victory.
” Wr played tough ugaln tonight.”
Van Landlnghum said. ” Wc came
up with som e big plays from
everyone tonight. Everybody hud n
hand In the victory nnd that's nice
lo see."
Lake Mary opened the game
strong and took a 16-6 lead at the
end of the first quarter powered by
the play of Jackson nnd Hartsficld
along with Jo h n so n . The Lady
Rums took u commanding 21-6 lead
with 6:21 remaining In the first half
before Ihc Lady Panthers went on a
14-6 run to cut the lead lo 27-20 at
the Intermission.
Euslis continued to chip away at
the lead and flnully look a 36-35
lead wllh 19 seconds left In the third
period. The Lady Panthers went on
to build n 42-35 lead with 6:39
remaining In the fourth period.
Lake Mary, though, went on a six
(mint run In the llnal minutes with
s tr o n g d e fe n s iv e p la y s from
Gleason. Wlnnull and Mitchell to set
up the lying score by Hartsficld.
In Junior varsity action II was
Lake Mary ham m ering E u slis.
37-23. behind the play of Kim Prater
and Tara Calvin. Prater led all
scorers with 10.
aw** r*owh low*
Even though Eustis' Kristis Cheatum (No. 32) was able to block this shot by
Lako Mary's Anita Milchel (No. 23), the Lady Rams wore able to post 57-54
win over the visiting Lady Panthers.
UCF women
get past
Teddy Bears
Gators tip
Bulls in OT
TAM PA — Ju ry selection began Monday in
the manslaughter trial of former Olympic diving
medalist Bruce Kimball, with the presiding
Judge confident an Impartial local panel will be
aaarmbled
Kimball. 25. n silver medalist In plalfonn
diving at the 1984 Summer Gaines. Is charged
with driving his sports car Into a crowd of young
people while under the Influence of alcuhnl Aug
I . killing two teenagers.
Hillsborough Circuit Judge Harry Lee Coe.
aware of the vast pre-trial publicity, acted
several weeks ago to ensure the (Hal would
proceed without Interruption even If an im
partial six-person Jury cannot tie seated In
Tampa
TAMPA — Livingston Chatman
scored 22 points and Dwayne Davis
turned In the game's key defensive
play against 3-polnt specialist
Radrnko Dobras In the final seconds
Monday nlghl. lifting Florida to an
87-82 overtime triumph against the
University of South Florida.
Tire Gators. 7-7. Ireal lire Bulls for
the 12th time In 14 inertings ns
Florida capitalized on poor foul
shooting by South Florida In the
extra session. After Garv Alex
ander’s two free throws with eight
seconds remaining In regulation
tied the score 73-73 for the Bulls.
Souih Florida missed the front end
of three consecutive I -and-1 situa
tions In overtime.
Dwayne Schlntzlus. who scored
19 points and committed eight
turnovers, gave Florida the lead for
good al 78-76 with 3 23 left In
overtime on a 3-potnt play. Davis
scored 17 points. Including a 3point play that put the Gators ahead
83-79 with 66 seconds remaining
Afler two Davis foul shots gave
Florida an 85-82 advantage, the
sophomore forwurd stripped Dobras
of lhe ball — knocking It out of
hounds off the knee of tire Ireshman
guard with Jn*t two seconds left.
Clifford Lrtl. who finished wllh 14
7:30 p.m. — SC . College. Army at St. Peter’s,
IL)
8 p.m . — SUN. College. Connecticut at St.
Jo h n 's , |L)
8 0 5 p m — TBS. NBA: Los Angeles Lakers at
Sacramento Kings. |L)
1 9 8 9
B
■ P e o p le . Page 4B
■ C o m ic s . P ago8B
B C la s s ifie d . P age6B
United Press International
BASKETBALL
1 0 ,
INSIDE:
Kimball jury selection goes on
From staff and wire u p o rts
J a n u a r y
C See F lo rid a. Page 3B
r r 4«
^
By TONY OeSORMIER
Herald sports writer
w w s s s i r i vw *» d »s * w ' "
Fayet’ a Robinson of the University ol Central Florida (lelt) bailies Latlay
Bavehy ol Mercar University (No 32) lor a rebound In Monday night's game
a. i
ORLANDO — Pressed Into start
ing duty because of nn Injury.
Anessa Brown responded wllh 20
points lo lead the University ol
Central Florida Lady Knighls lo a
92-82 win over Ihr Mercer Universi
ty Teddy Bears on Monday nlghl.
The win makes UCF 8-5 and 1-1
In the New South Women's Athlelle
Confcrence while Mercer dropped lo
4-6. 12.
Brown, who started In place ol
Brtnda Green, who Is out wllh whal
appears lo be a spalned knee, scored
14 of her 20 point* In the second
half. Her total Ird the lardy Knights
and was matched only by tire 20
scored by Mercer's Dawn Jackson
’’ There's a difference between
Anessa and Brtnda." explained UCF
roach Beverly Knight. "Anessa is
looking lo score and Brtnda looks
for Ihr assist Anessa Is more of a
shooting guard. She penetrates the
gaps and puts up the Jumper.
"She did an outstanding Job "
Mercer coach Ed Nixon was forced
to agree
"Sometimes a player, when she
gets a chance lo play, will rise to the
See M ercer. Page 3B
�SS — Sanford Maraltf, Sanlord, Florida — Tuaaday. January 10, 1M9
STATS & STANDINGS
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B A SE B A LL
j
NEW V a n * “ Voting tor me (lavebeii Mail
o4 r am * 01 lom K xH d fry veteran members
• I th * Baseball W riters A ssociation ol
A m t r k l A W H ol *47 M tH M i l t o i l , a im
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Johnny BencJi. a ll wHrs
Carl Y a ttrte m iA t. a n
Gaylord Perry. Xu
Jim Bunamg. 747
r i r y u w Jen* kit. >M
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Tony O tira tU
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Harvey K now , l i t
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DonMnnay, I
Gone Tanaco. 1
Old not receive votes. Jim Barr, Tarry
Cra n toy, Jaa F e rfu to n , Woody F ryrr.jn .
Cater Garonlmo. Dava G olti. Jan M allack.
Rudy M ay, B a kt McBride. BUI Robinton and
R k h t o ll t * .
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h a w In taagama*. and outfield in 110 garnet
NL
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If i 1 > 1 1 1 M l
1*74 CM
1) i
1 B t B 0 077
1*74 CM
It ) 4 1 • 1 1 U l
t o * CM
11 l 7 B I I
t no
— U a l bat*. I I r u m 11 h it*, a
doublet. 1 trip le t. 1 home r u m 4 RBI. 141
average
War M Serial
4b r
h M M h rrW a v g
i»zo c m
14 1 4 0 ( 1 1 )1 1
1»r) O n
n
4 4 1 0 1
I HI
to ff cm
M 4 4 1 0 1 4 .M l
it<4 cm
It
a 4 1 1 1 * Jaa
I M a ll — U 4! Lai*. 14 tu rn . U Jth k 4
doublet. I Iripto. 4 harna lu n *. 14 RBI. .1)4
aretage
r
C arl Y js fr tr m ik l
■b r b ' f t !» hr rto
m i Bp *
SBJ 71 H I 11 4 11 50 4*4
1*4) Bo*
4*4 w I II 4) 4 I f 54 .144
1*4) Get
470 * l 111 to J 14 44 111
1*44 Bot
447 n 144 74 * IS »t 7*4
1*44 B w
a fi 71 i t ; 41 J » n J t l
1*44 Bot
5*4 i l H I i l 1 IS to .771
1*47 Bo*
IT* 117 1*4 11 4 44 m JM
1*4* Bo*
47* eo U l 17 7 7) Z4 701
Ito * Bot
401 to (44 n t to I I I .741
1*70 Bo*
444 US 1*4 » « « M 97*
to* 71 n i 71 t 1! N 144
1*71 Bot
1*77 Bot
*44 zo 110 I I 1 17 u 1*4
1*71 Bo*
440 47 ISO 7) 4 t f 41 7*4
1*74 Bo*
111 t l IU 74 1 14 7* JOI
1*15 (So*
1C. »1 114 » t 14 M M *
1*74 Bot
444 71 1*4 74 1 11 N M l
1*77 Bot
444 ** •11 77 1 to m 7*4
i t r t Bot
>71 Z3 141 I t 1 1) *1 i n
1*7* Bo*
I I I 4* i « 74 1 I t 17 i n
IMS Bot
M4 4* 160 I I 1 IS » 774
IN I Bo*
U * M 47 14 1 7 41 1*4
1*47 Bot
*5* a IM 71 1 1* ZI 774
Bat
in
MB m I I I 14 4 16 u 544
T e ta lt — 2) year*. l i t * * a l bath 1.114
r u n . 1.414 h ilt. 444 doublet i t trip le t *4J
home ru n t. I ja a RBI. M t average
Played In I M garnet: played eutfMtd In
10 /4 fem e*- flr t ) haw m M l garnet. third
bow In 1) garnet, and detignated hitter In a ll
AL
lt)S
ah
II
r
SertM
b M M hr rh l aeg
1 1 0 1 la s s
a
1447 Baa
14 4 I* 7 *
i m Dm
7* ) t 0 0
lo la H — 44 a l ban. i t ru n t.
doublet. 0 trip le t. 1 hone ru m . t
averaga
NB A S T A N D IN G S
) I 400
0 4 110
14 h it*, l
RBI. I l l
Louisiana Tech t l. Oral Robert 1 41
New Or lean* *0, Sam lord M
Ntchofl* SI I t . NW Louisiana Tl (OTI
Okletioma SI. *7. Tulsa 74
Paul Quinn IM . Dallas Baptist I I
SW T a ia tS t 77. Baptist 4S
College Basketball
Division I Leaders in
Scoring Margln-1987-1988
—
West
M*nc:N
0 ‘ FFNKF
D efense
1, Oklahoma
21.9
102.9
81.0
2. Arizona
20.9
85.1
64.2
3. Novada-Lns Vegas
16.1
84.3
68.2
4. Temple
15.6
76.8
61.2
5. Xavier
15.2
94.7
79.5
6. Duke
14.9
83.8
68.9
7. Syracuse
14.3
84.7
70.4
8. North Carolina A&T
13.9
81.4
67.5
9. Michigan
13.7
87.4
73.7
13.3
69.3
56.0
10. Boise Slate
Hawk In* 14 1 1 4 . A n d tn e n 4 I I H M.
Brook* 4 4 11 L
Welp I t
H
L
H a n d a rta n l 4 44 II, Thornton0 0 0 0 0 Total*
a l M D 41 111.
DALLAS (14)1
A gulrra 414 00 W. P arkto t 4 I ) 4 1 14.
Denaldton 14 0 0 4. Harper 1414 O l M.
Blackm an 111 0 0 II, Wannlngtan 4 4 0 0 t).
D a v it H a l t . Schrtmpf 1 ) 0 0 1. T yle r 0 )
OOO Total* 44 444 II IO
Philadelphia
H >1 M 11-111
D alla*
1) )« l ) i t - l l )
Thraa Point G o e tt-H e w tm t. tiro oa* 1.
Hander ton. H arper 4. Blackm an Fouled
O u t-N o n e
TotalFault—P hiladelphia 14.
D elia*
JCX
Rebound* - P hiladelphia
aa
(B arkley IS). OallM ) ) (P erkin * I I ) .
A t*)*)* — 11 (Barkley
)) .
D a lla *
II
(A gu lrra 41. T a ch n ka lt-C h a a kt. Dalle*
(iltogal do tenia) 1. Dalla* coach Adubato
A rxer
LA C U PP E R S (441
WWI 4 11 44 14. Norman a l l 0 0 4.
Ban|am ln 0 t ) I I I), Dailey 0 10 44 1. Grant
a 4 0 0 I . Smith *14 00 t l . M lio n 1 ) 0 0 1.
W illia m * 1 4 0 4 4. Pop io n 1 4 0 0 4.
G ondrailck I ) 00 1. Garrick 1 ) 1 4 4. Tala)*
JJ vu ip ia a a .
BOSTON ( l i t )
McHato M l 1 ) 14. L a w it M S 11 I).
P a rlih 4 10 4 10 IS. Johmon 1 ) 11 *.
A ln g a l 1 1 1 4 . Lehawt 4 I H ) I). Shaw 1 1 1 1
). A cre* 11 0 1 1. P a rto n 7 1) 4 4 I t .
G ra ndlw n H 0 0 4. Gambia 1 ) 1 1 * Rlva*
1 1 1 1 4 . T o ta l*4 ) 44I I M l 14
LA C llppe rt
M I I 14 JO - 44
batten
H M D 17—111
Thraa potol g o a tt-P a v io n .
Gamble
Tefal to u lt- L A Cllppar* 14. B olton I t
R tb e u n d t-L A Clipper* 4) (B en|am ln I I I .
Botton
SO I P arlih
It) .
A i t l t t t —LA
C lipper* ]« (N lio n SI. Bmlon n (Jehnton *1
T a ci.-Jc)' tm jl-tonrm an. A —U .t*0
C LE V E LA N D (111)
Nance 4 t l 00 tl. Sander* I t I I S.
Daugherty I I M t l a Ehto 10 I* 14 IS.
H arper l i t 7 0 I L V akhtin a 1 1 0 0 4.
W illia m * IS l a 4. Dudley I I 44 4 Total*
41 74141) 10)
SEATTLE (1441
Cog* 44 11 tl. McKay t i c 1)14 K .
L H to r * 4 OO to E lll* M l PO I) .
McMIUan 1 I I 0 0 4. McDaniel 4 1 ) 4 ) ) l.
Threat! J ) 0 0 7. PotyhiCf 0 1 0 00 T o ta l 41 41
io n im
Cleveland
)7 U 1 I1 1 -U )
W attle
M t l >4 14-144
Thraa point go a l*-E h to 1; EHH ).
McKay. Thraatl. Total to u t*-C le ve la n d 14.
S a a tlia I I . R ib e u n d l—C le v e la n d a)
(Daugherty I I I . Vaattto I I (Cage 14)
At»l*7*—Cleveland I I (Harper I ) . Saattto 14
(McMIUan 41 Technical IcuU - E lm . Saal
Ito a tiltla n l coach Kleppanbefg A — 14.114
PHOENIX (1)41
Chamber* *77 1 1 IS. G illia m *1 1 4 5 14.
Lang 0 7 0 4 0. Hornacek 1 17 1 7 17.
K Johnaon 1*17 7 11 77. W e il a l OO I.
E J J m to n 4 70 1 4 77. Corbin } 10 1 4 4. Kerr
* 0 0 0 0 Total* 44 4414 U tla
GOLDEN STAtE IIM )
M u llln I I M 1 7 74. L S m ith ) 1 1 004. Bot
17 01 4. Garland 111 4 4 II. Richmond
1011 0 I I H . Stark* 0 ) 111. Htggm* 74 14
I I . O Smith 74 1 1 4 . Frank 0 7 0 0 0. A lford
S E M I ) Total* 47 *4 )1 M 1)0
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC
t a l l e r * Center eme
Atlantic D ir IMen
W l F d . OB
Nan V e rt
I I 11 AM —
Philadelphia
I ) I I .441 4
I ) M 414 SH
Nan Jer le y
I ) I t 404 I
W e llingto n
t I I BO II
■
14 41 14 JJ—I Id
Char lode
t U H I II
Central Dhrttton
State
17 14 M M —IM
Them! point goal* E Johmon ); M u llln
Cleveland
It 4
7. M lgglnt 7. Alford Fouled o u t- M u llln
D etroll
I I • TOO 1
e
Total toul»—Fhoanl* | l . Golden State 77
A tlanta
I I II tU
R a b o in d i-P h a a flia to (CTiambart
141.
Milwaukee
I I I I 4JI I H
Colden Slate 4) (M ullm, L Smith I I I
Chkaga
14 14 1U 4
A
ssist*—Pho*n
la
7!
(K
Indiana
l »
IM I4 H
II).
Goioen Slate SS (Garland I I I . Technical
W etter* Centerence
too lS -G arlarvi.
Golden
M id w e tl Otvttlan
Mullln.
Slato
Coach Nelson) A - IIB T f
W L Pel. OB
Denver
I t I t 411
Moulton
It II i l l
NBA Leader*
leering
Utah
I t 14 V i
I
D altat
I ) t ) M l IH
B •0 « pH ave
Jordan. Chi
)0 744 7*7 I0S1 11 I
San Antonia
I t I I 111 4
Matorw. Utah
M ia n :
1 M 44)
eel 14
Tl W I I I *M M 7
E lll*. Sea
Pacific O hrtika
If
IM 447 741
Drestor,
Por
IM in m
LA L aL ert
1) 1) 44) —
It
English. Den
Phoenla
10 11 *74 IH
11
444 17 1
Barkley. Phi
11 7J7 744 4 0 17 1
Seattle
II II
tV l
W ilkin*. A ll
Portland
I I 1) H I 1
77 T74 IM I I I 74 7
■ f
M ullln. GS
Golden Slate
11 14
1* 7M 14) 711441
LA Clipper*
14 TJ m u
Cummings. M il
7* 744 IM ) 7 4 ) I«
Otaluwon.
Heu
>
m
i
i
w
M ) ID 757 ) 4 )
11
Sacramento
I II
Chambers. P ti.
71 101 IF) 7M M l
Menda y 't R eteltt
Johnson. LAL
B o th e im . LA Clipper* 44
11 H i la ) 7UD)
Trlpucka, Char
to IM 170 4 4 )7 )1
Ulah I t 4. C harlotte47
McHato. Bos
to 717 174 *40 7) 7
Philadelphia 111. Dalla* I t )
M
elon*
Was
» 174 114 *44 77 I
Seattle * 4 . Cleveland ■«
Golden Slat* 1)0. FhaanH 1)4
» 774 141 7 4 ) 1 0
E w in*. NY
mjUmfe. wt*i
j i i i i * w 4J471J
Ba ley. U lsh
(A ll Tlmav B IT )
» 740 144 471 71 I
Denver a l W evilngto n.) M p m
W orthy. LAL
77 774 IM 474 )1 I
Blackman.
Dal
Utah al M iam i. ) ) o p m
7* 71) 1)4 40) M I
O u ra g n a i Atlanta. I M p m
»f< Bet tot *»1
LA L a h a ri al Sacramento. I p m
Otaluwon. Heu
Saattto a l P ari land. I t M p m.
71 IM 7** *74 I I I
Barkley. Phi
WadnetdayH Game*
71 1*4 270 ) * ) I I I
Parish. Bos
I ndiana a l Batten, high!
to O ’ IM MS 111
Malone Atl
Men Jerle y a t Philadelphia, night
11 1*4 774 M * 11 f
Maione Utah
C hkaga at Charlotte night
77 1*7 M l 770 114
Dak toy. NY
Neva T o r* at Detroit, mgpit
S3 SS aaa an* 114
Thorpe. Heu
Denver a* Mltrvauhaa. night
J l 10* 777 541 I I *
Eaton. Utah
lieu*ton at Van Antonia, night
to M ito W 16 t
B
W
illiam
s.
NJ
C toveland at Fhoanle. night
17 Ito 764 554 MS
Cage, ta *
Vacramente al LA Cllppar*. night
74 114 IT) 7*1 •6 1
Field peals
D altat a l Geldan Stale, rughi
Igm
*<t
to *
Thompson LAL
114
411
101
Barkley.
Phi
7*7
4f1
MI
N B A BOXES
Parish Be*
7)0
744
>74
ScTiayes. Dan
IM
MO
771
UTAH 014)
McHato. Bos
it *
111
a ll
Malone I ) » I M M la.a roni a 4 I I 4.
Thorp* Hou
IM
144
1*4
Eaton I ) g o I . Stockton 4 4 1 7 If . O rtftith
Casing. NY
aeo
III
441
l i l t ) M Bailey 4 » i i 14. Farmer ) l
G Anderson VA
M0
>1*
44)
1 ) 11. Brawn 01 I I I . L a t I I 0 0 L lacknar
LaetngsSen. A ll
UO
JM
1)1
1 ) I I 4. O rtll 1 1 0 0 4 TDial* 4) 4) 14 I ) 114
None*. Cto
544
704
44*
Free ISuewt
C H A R L O T T I1411
nm
ft*
pet
T rip u rka ) 14 41 14. R am blt 1 1 4 4 4
Ktome. la c
u
SB
*11
Cure ton *1 1 I I IL Molten 44 0 4 4. Raid
Ik ito*. Ind
u
M
*14
4 I I 4 0 1 . Happen 14 4 4 ). Chapman H I M
Alnge. Bas
77
*0*
ra
to
Rogue* H
00 L K a i g t o i U l l L
Davis, (ton
•0
44
10*
C urry 111 I X Green ) 4 00 A Lew i* 1 1 0 0 4
G m ittk l. Phi
Hi
l«
to t
Total* M 4 M 4 D n
Jehnton. CAL
14)
74*
to)
U ta h
1 4 1 1 1 4 1 4 -1 1 4
Stoma M il
*01
tl
U
C h a r la llt
1 4 )1 1 1 1 4 -4 )
M utlln, 0 4
til
toJ
It)
T h ra a p a in t | * 4 l — F a rm a r T o ta l
Fes
u
Scarf LAL
to
lo u t*—Utah M Charlotte 10 Rabound*- U I*n
DawkM *. 1A
u
to t
4*4
a l IMatona 141. Chartotto 14 (C treton F).
Three gaud la w geals
A * * rtH -U la h it (Hackton M l. Chartotto 11
tff«
t*a
PCI
i l l T a thnl cal—Kamplan A D M *
4un«ve4d. M*a
41*
l»
17
sot
Ellto. 4e»
to t
1)
Tucker. NV
44
4*4
ra
P H ILA D E LP H IA ( t i l l
it
Ehto. Cto
art
1)
B arkley to la 4 7 M. Cetoman 4 1 ) 7 4 .
Amps Bek
aa*
M
77
G m in ttl 117 ) 4 II. d w e l l 4 17 4 4 77
M eter to Ph«
tl
*a0
74
m
UO
in 111
14
14
tf
77
Davis. (Jen
Strickland. NY
Tripuck*. Cfv*
Hawk In t Phi
»
17
44
44
M astor'sC ott 74. Memo Coll. 41
Nevada L a t Vegas E l ° * c itic 41
New Orleans 44. San Franctomog
Note* D am * IB. Portland 41
OKLAHOOAA (14)
Jones 4 11 H I), M a rlin ) I0 0 1 V S King
V I I 11 1* ) l . Blaylock 4 1 1 )1 I I, Mullins 4 Ik
« 1 17. W iley 4 4 14 IL Bell 0 0 B 7 4 Totals
74 40 7* 77 44
NEBRASKA ( I I )
M a n n in g ! I t 7 )1 4 . van P oelge ttl 4 7 0 0 V
E Jehnton 1 0 1 ) 4 . Scale* H I I 7. R fld 7 14
l 4 l * R k h e r d w n ) ) * I S . R Kino 7 11 7471.
Owena 14 1 7 ) . Bergen 1-1 0 0 1 Tetalt » 40
(4 » e t
H e llllm o —O klahom a a), Nebraska 4)
Three point g o a ii-O kla h o m a 4 14 (Jones4 L
B laylock ) 4 M u llin s J 7). Nebraska 17
(R lcha rdto n 14. Reid 01. Jahnion 01).
Fouled o u t-R a id . Scales. Manning Tefal
lo u ts —O klah om a I I . N ebraska 7* Ra
bounds-O klahom a M IS King IS). Nebraska
4) (Raid 111 A ssists-O klahom a 7) I Jonas t l .
N ebraska 10 IR Ic h a 'd to n 4) Technical
fo u l-N e b ra ska bench, A —14.041
at
at
4JJ
at
AssHts
•
12
51
51
11
7*
X
?1
51
11
IS
Stockton. Utah
Johnson. LA L
K.Jchnton. P h i
Porter. Por
Price. Cto
Thomas, (tot
Clweks. Phi
r ~ .fi, Hou
Jackson. NY
Laver. Dsn
a tt
aal
474
11*
74*
74*
114
111
14)
«»»
il*
iij
to*
II 4
t j
1*
14
IS
11
11
■1
t il
100
*7
(7
44
tl
14
71
74
4*
74
*V |
III
147
III
7 7)
714
IS )
7*1
7 44
1*4
144
blk
111
177
111
111
4)
4)
•» *
471
4 11
171
754
164
IM
745
1»
1.1*
114
Ml
Steals
Jordan. Chi
D rrito r. Pcv
Oieluwon. Hou
Lover. Den
Robertson LA
Stockton. Utah
Garland. GS
Harper. Cto
W alksr. Was
Connor. NJ
S fc c k e d S to t
Bot. GS
Eaton. Utah
OI*|uwon. Hou
Ewing. NY
Nance. Cto
Benjamin. LAC
Cooper. Den
West, P h i
L ltto r. Sea
Sampson, GS
•
to
11
Jl
71
51
57
74
J*
V
77
*
74
»
71
77
It
11
to
)!
7*
24
It
it
il
as
C O LLE G E BASKETBALL
NEW YORK — The United Press
International Board at Caarties' Tap M
college baskelball rating*, w ith t i n t plac*
vales and re co rd ! through Jan. 1 in purer the
i n . total petals (b aw d an IS pa in t! tor t in t
piece. 14 tor second, etc.) and (a it week's
ranking;
t. Duke (41) (110)
4)4 1
1 Illinois ( I I 1174)
144 7
1 Oklahoma (17 1)
475 4
4 Syracuse (1411
441 7
4. M ichigan (14 1) 1
*47 7
4*0 4
4 lo w * (151)
7. Georgetown (101)
SSI 4
1 North Carolina 11)7)
51) 4
4. Louisvllto (411
77111
16 A rito n * (41)
11* 7
11 Nevada L a t V a g it (4 7)
1*4 17
t l M issouri (11)1
171 1)
15. Seton Moll IIS I)
141 10
14 F lo rida State ( t o l l
I I 11
4* 1*
I I Ohio State I I 6 I I
14 Georgia Tach (51)
44 14
17 Ttarth C arolina Slato (5 1)
47 I f
t l d ia l Providence 11)0)
dl 1
11 Itto ) Tennessee 1101)
47 17
to T e va sF I Paso (15 11
7* t f
1 unranked
Others
receiving
votes
Arkansas.
Dam*.
Connecticut.
Indiana.
Notre
Oregon Stale. Purdue. Lanla Barbara.
Stanford. St. M a ry '*. W ichita Stale
Callage B aiketb all R ttu lf*
E att
Albany )) , Catholic 4)
A u u m p tlo n 117, C lark 44
Cor nail 74. Colgate 45
Delaware St 44. Florida ARM 44
D k k ln M A II, SMppentburg St. M
Dvgueww 4*. M ount St. M a ry* 4)
E lm ira 74. D om ln lcanU
Fanlaigh D k k in to n ll. Rider 7c
Fairm ont St 44. PI P a rk U IO T I
H arvard 74. Central Conn 77
Indiana (Pa I I I . $1. Vincent (Pa ) 41
Lafayette t l. Brown 74
Lock Haven U . P itt John*town SI
M a*tlah I I . Lebanon Valley 70
Northeastern 107. Holy C ro *l 44
Phil Taatlto n. W e lt Chattar 47
Stone n. C a n ltlu * 4*
St F ra n c li (Pa IW . Libe rty 74
U rttn u* M. Delaware Valley 47
Vlllanuva 74. Syf ecu to 77
1
App SI 40 W Carolina SI
A rk a n ta t SI M Florida In t'l V (OTI
Austin Pea, t j . Cutler 40
Campbell to Davidson *4
Char le t ton I I . Shewn** 74
Coattal C aroline 74, Augvsta 41
F lo rid a 47, S F lo rid a 47 1071
Georgia 41 MS. Piedmont 74
JecktenvtttoSt 77. W G eo rgia**
Leuitulfto t l . V irg in ia Tech 71
Md East Shore 40. Bath Coohmen 7t
I TOT I
Memphis SI M . St Lout* 74
Middle Tenn 04. Tennessee St i f
Morgan St **. N C ART *4
M urrey 41 M Lam er ft (L)T)
N C w t'm ln g in n t l W illia m A M a w I I
Old Dominion M . G W a thln glon*)
Presbyterian I t . M a n Hill 71
Richmond TV Am erican 71
Robert M art I* M. Loyola (M d J 71
SC SI I t . Howard M
Term Chan 44. E Tenn SI (H O T )
Term Tech IS. W lllin e rl M
The Citadel f t . N ary 41
Vo Commonwealth i t . M iam i t F la 1 tl
V M I41 M a rth a llk t
West L iberty 71. Salem 44
Wheeling Jrv.l1114. D e v il R E Ikm * 10)
Wdoctor 41. Bethany *4
Mrdweit
Bradtoy 44. Indiana St II
Central M iito u r l 4). Quincy 74
CrerghtonU. llltn o i*S I S4
E lllm e itta . N lilin a n 44
E Michigan TV V a lp a ra is o !!
E y a n tv ilto k l. TatoctoH
Hamiine 7 * Car i t ton al
Indiana 74. Purdue yj
Jam estow n** Wenpeton St 74
law aSf I I I . Ill CtucagaM
* e m e iM Vo M etoodiil I I IOT)
North wood fa. Grand Rapid* Bapt 14
Ohio Slato 104 Radtord 41
Oklahoma 4V N e b ra u a l \
Pan A m a rka n 4 * Me Kansas City 44
1 lllm o i* 74. W kh lta 41 74
4 III E d w a rd !v tik 44, HE M r w o u rlll
Soutoem M.v* ( L CuNcmnell 4* (OTI
4W B a p t.it 77. M o Southerr. o
St T h o m a s P .G u M a w ill
41 Jehn 1 44. A u g ip w g to
41 Otot 77 Macaiestor U
W Mrchrgan U Marouetto *1
W>s LaC roue n Southwell SI M
Woos*er U . Bethany 4*
SYRACUSE (71)
Owens 44 1 ) 4 , Thompson 07 11 1.
Cotoman 4 7 0 4 1 * Rcw a I t 0 0 IV Douglas
I I I ) 1 ) 77. H arried 1 1 0 0 1. Manning I ) 17
L Scott 0 0 0 0 0 Totals M 17 11M 74.
V IL L A NOVA ITS)
Mastay 4 7 ) ) I t . Taylor * 1 } I 7 tL Grets
5 4 11 t l . W ilton 7 4 H TV West 5 4) J J H,
Dowdell 7 4 0 0 4 Woodard 0 t 0 0 0. Walker
B I 0 0 0 T o ta ls» S 4 IB IS 74
H a itlim e S yracuse J f, V llla n a v a 74
Three point goals Syracuse t i t (Owens 0 1.
Roe 44. Douglas 411, Vlllanava 110 IWIIson
I V West 7 L DowiSsM O il. Fouled out
Thom pson. C olem an, Roe Total fa u lt
S yracu se 71. V llla n a v a IT. Rebounds
Syracuse )* (Cotoman I I ) . Vlllanova 44
I Massey 7) A s u iH Syrecuto I I lOougtask).
Vlllanova 141W ilton 41 A IM M
LO U IS V ILLE ( H I
P syn* S I 1 ) 1), Klm bro >7 a a IS, Ellison
• II 1 4 IV W illiam s 74 1 1 1 . Smith U ) IS
H o ld e n ) 4 ) » I. Sullivan 1 1 0 0 V Brewer 11
B4J.Spansar 4 7 1 V 15,T sfa U ' 1 a ! S 7 !K
V IR G IN IA I l C i t ( IH
•Amec a in n o ly Rivers 7 4 ) 4 ) , sahde*i
3 4 J J 4. L*nu*»l*r I 1* 4 7 77. Cotot 7 77 4 4
IV Nottingham 0 ) 0 0 V Herbs tor 0 0 1 ) I.
Caviar 14 0 0 4. Carmen 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 77 77
14117)
H a ifllm * —Louisville M, V irglnl# fach 77
Ih ra e p o in t gools—Louisvllto H I IPayn* I J.
W illiam s 0 1, Smith I 7. Sullivan I 4. Drawer
M l , V irg in ia Tech 4 M I Lane a lte r ) l l . Coles
0 4. Nottingham O l. Caesar 7 41 Fouled
out —Sander* Total fo u ls -L o u is v ille 17,
V irg in ia Tech I I Rebound*—Lo u i*vil« M
(Payno 41, V irginia Tech 41 (Rivers 111
A u ls H —Louisvllto 71 I Smith I I . Virginia
Tach I ) IC eto *)). A —4,471.
PACIFIC 141)
W olf* 7 7 0 0 * Barnes 1 1 0 0 1. Lyttle 4 7
O H . Rkfcs 7 4 I I 4. Foe 1 1 1 4 14, Demps 4 7
0 0 4. E m b k k 74 0 0 I. Lather 00 40 V
H am tath 7 1 0 I * Tebron t 7 0 0 7. CaaOOOO
0. F u * r* l I 1 0 11 . Totals 74 40 a 10 41.
N EVADA LAS VEGAS (41)
A u g m o n O II) ) 11, A tktos 7 11 117. Duller
5 1 1 ) 4 1). Ro*svm ) 1 00 5. Anthony 11 14 4,
Hunt H O 0 4 I. Enver Hen 0 0 0 0 0. Young I )
4 4 7, Janas 14 ( ) L Scurry 1 4 I ) 7. Jetor j )
114 Totals )0 77 14 7444
H a lilim e ■Nevada Las Vegas as. Pacific
74 Three potol g o a ls -P a c lIlc 4 17 IRlcss I *
Foa I I, Demps | ). E m b k k 7 4), Nevada Las
V aga st I I (Augmon I 4 Possum 14. Anthony
1 4. H unt 11. Young I 71. Fouled o u f-L y ttl* .
Tabren Total to u H -P a c ilic I*. Nevada Las
Vegas I I R e b o u n d t-P a c llk 41 (Tabron 7).
Nevada L a t Vega* *4 I Augmon. Butter 4)
A t s i t l s —P a c llic 71 ( B a r n * * . F a r 4).
Nevada l a t Vegas 14 (Anthony ■). A—17.4*1
RADFORD I t l )
Brooks 14 0 7 1. W am wrighl 44 1 7 V
Shelburne 1 ) 0 0 7. Barber 514 4 7 14. Young
41) IS I). Franklin 01 0 0 0 M o n |*0 0 00 0.
Joy 1 1 7 1 4 . Llrw burgO JO O V Cash 1 100 7.
Blasslngam* I S 7 7 4. Reece 01 14 1.
Patterson 0 1 0 0 0. Kaesaa a 7 7 4 W Totals
1)7117 1741
OH IO STATE 11401
W hile 4 7 O l V Francis 0 14 1 1 14, Carter
SOOI 10. Burton I t I I 7 7 7*. Brown 74 7 4 7.
Bradtoy 1 7 ) 1 1 . Jent 1 4 0 0 4 . Brewster ) 4
0 0 7. D u m a *0 0 7 11. le a 1 4 1 1 S. H a ll0 11 7
1. Malaen 14 0 0 4. Robinson 0 I 0 0 0 Totals
at M I I 7) 104
H a lf tim e -O h io S la t* 44. R adlord 77.
Thraa point g o a l*-R a d fo rd 0 7 (Yocmg 01.
F r a n k lin 0 1. J o y 0 1. lln e b u r g 0 I,
B tottingem e 0)1, Ohio Slato ) 7 (Francis 1 1.
Jent 07. Orawster I I . La* O il- Fouled
out—None Total tout*—Radlord 14, Ohio
Slato 74 Rebounds-Radtord M IKeesee 141.
Ohio Slato » (W hile Mil Assists-R adford t
(Y oung ) ) , Ohio Stale ) ) (B u rto n 4)
A -I4 J 7 4
FLOR ID A ( I I )
Chatman 4 14 4 4 7). D a vit 1 W U 17,
S c h in tilu t 4 10 F 7 14. Garcia H i l l . L*I1 4 1
5 7 14. Hogan 1 5 0 0 L K err 1 ) 0 0 1 Totals
71 *1 )1 74*7
SOUTH FLORIDA (47)
W illiam s 1 ) 1 ) 7 . Atoeander a II 4 ) 14.
Ritey 1 7 0 0 1. Arm strong 7 10 7 7 4. Debra*
I I 71 0 0 M. Cramhaw 4 14 7 a 17. Wtbster 00
0 60. Shahid 4 7 m I TolaH | l 77 to 1747
H a itiIm o -F to rId a M South Florida 11
S pcm l g o a l*-F lo rid a 14 (Garcia I t . Lett
0 ) . Hogan I ) |, South Florida 1014 IDubrat
4 14 C rtn th e w 7 I I fo u le d o u 1 -A to i*n d *r.
A rm strong Total Touts—F lo rida It. South
Florida 1) R ebm m d*-F lorida 44 (Schtotilu*
14). South F lo rid a 41 lA lta e n d a r 101.
A t t l t l a —F lo rid a I I ICTialman ) | . South
Florida 14 (A rm tlro n g ))- A —4.411
V IR G IN IA COMMONWEALTH 111)
Ford 07 00 V Henlan 44 34 11 Cheeit
I ) 17 4 30 31. W iltu n l 1)4 I I IV Bacon 1 14 1 7
17. Scruggs 0 4 0 0 V Thom pklnt I I 04 7.
Borden 0 0 0 0 V A ltord I 1 1 7 * McGhee 00
I 47 T o ta ls II 40)1 1417
M IA M I (77|
»PW*lHFb 4 I f 1 | 1| W*FF*M f f I | I
R ,<herd von 7 4 0 0 * M orion 4 4 0 0 7. Pretto
7 tv 6 0 1. B urnt 4 * * 4 11. W illia m * I * 6 6 4.
Rendon 1 1 4 7 7. Hocker I 7 6 6 7. Scon 4 M
7 717 Total* 77 7414 7) 77
H a lltim e -V C U 74. M iam i 77 Three potol
goal*—VCU 4 4 (C » * » 7 4 Bacon t ) | .
M iam i 4 ye iw .iiie m * ) I. B'Own 6 !. Morion
I I, Presto I 4. W arren ) 1 Hocker 4 I. Scott
14). Fouled o u t-S crug gs Morton, Randan
T o ta l f a u l t —V C U 14. M ia m i 11 Ra
bound*—VCU 54 llto n te n 15). Miam i 17
(Brown 51 A t* lt» t-V C U 15 (W ilton 7).
M ia m i 701P retto SI A 1.5*4
N H L S T A N D IN G S
H ATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Wele* Cewtorertce
Patrick D iciuen
GF Ok
W L T
P ti
110 111
NY Ranger*
77 15
111 IH
Wathmgion
77 15
154 tea
P ittib o rg h
71 U
111 1)1
71 10
Philadelphia
IU 174
I* I*
New Jersey
IM IU
NY Isltoeler*
I I 77
Adam* Otoiswa
Montreal
M It t *7 i n 1)1
A) ira IU
Boston
l» 17 t
« to ira IM
17 t l
Buffalo
H ertford
J 51 \a 1C
a It
t j M 4 to w m
Quebec
Campbell Canterewce
Herns LnVillen
o r OA
W L T P ti
*4 \a m
O eiroif
» to *
IS I* t 17 1C 1W
41 U u * t
15 to t 5) 1X3 ira
MirmetO**
Tarento
15 7) 1 1) IU i t )
77 *13 tra
O k #oo
I t 74 f
Im yth e Otvtslen
Calgary
77 * * ao 177
L a t Angatot
14 15 7 SI I t )
Edmonton
7) IS 4 to II*
Winnipeg
1) 14 * it
IM
la »
Vancouver
1 to
140
Menday's R ttu lft
Ttow Jarkty ). NY Ranger*
D etroit 1 Montreal 1
Toronto 1 Vancouver '<
Tuesday's Gantat
I A ll Time* EST)
Washington a l Quebec. M l p m
NV Islendersal Pittsburgh. 7 : » p m .
Minnesota e l Philadelphia. 7: J4p m
H artford at Winnipeg, 5: U p m
Edmonton sf Los Angeles. 10 U p m
ra
17)
117
141
144
Wednesday's Oamet
New Jersey a l Montreal, night
W athlnglon a l Toronto, night
D etroit *1 Chicago, night
Winnipeg a l Calgary, night
N H L S U M M A R IE S
Monday's NHL Summaries
Hew Jersey
5 I (-1
NY Ranger*
1 ) *-4
F irs t period—I. NY Ranger*. Granato 71
(Wilson, Sandstram), ;J) 7. New Jersey,
L o lttlto 5 I Brawn I, sh, ) 04 1 New Jersey.
M u lle r 14 (A lbelln. Burke). 7:1) 4. New
Jersey, Korn 16 (WoianM. M uller. I ) 4* L
NY Ranger*. K ltto I ) (Mutton, Gresehner).
14:41
P a n e lllt* — D a n ty k p . HJ, 1 1 * .
Car1**on, NJ. 16 »
Second p e rto d -4 . NY Hangar*. Mutton 10
(Granato). th. ) 47 7. NY Ranger*. K ltto 14
(M ultont. 17.40 V New Jer to y. Korn It
(Albelln. ShanaTuki], pp. t l at Panalttos—
Wilson, NYR. ma for (high stk k ln g ) game
ihisconducl,
IS. Broten. NJ. .H . Van
btotbrouck, NYR. ) 01. Graschnar. NYR.
I I 01.
T h ird pec lod—♦, New Jersay. Clrglla I
I Mac Lean. Johnson), 10 *4
P tn a ltM tOaneyko. NJ, I) : 17 Mutter NJ. 17:))
S lio fi on goaf—74ew Jersey 6 0 6 - M
NY Ranger* 1)14 6—IS
Power play conversion*—New Jersey 4
I. NY Ranger* ) 0
G oe ltond ert-N e w Jersey. B urk* NY
R angart. Vanntotbrouck A —1)^71
Referee BcCi Hall
Montreal
I f C -I
D elreil
4 )1 -1
F ty*f period—I, Mon Ire * 1
II
(R iche r, f h e llo t l, pp. 11:16. P e n a 'tto * Svoboda. M il. 1*4; Kino. Dat. I l l ) :
Gallant, Del. 14 Of
Second period- 7. D etroll, Veer man 7*
(M acLcan. C h lits c n ). I 07. ), Montreal.
Corson I) IG lk h r ltt. Richer), pp. l a 4.
D etroit. Kocur ) IChabol, K llm a l. t ) cl
Pena It to t—B lum . Del. » M, Kean*. M il,
10 J l . Kocur. Del. I) 01
Third
p e rio d -1 .
Detroit. Barr
l)
IK lim a. Chebotl. 1 »
P e n a ltto t-W a lte r.
M tl. .11; Chebof. D *l,4.77
Shots
on goal—^M ontreal 167 4 - 7 )
D etroit 4 144-77
Power play conversion*-A tonhe*! 51
D e lro lD O
Goal lender t-A A onlreal. Hayward De
tro ll. Stolen. A - IM 7 4
Retoree— Deni* Morel
Vancouver
4 4 4—0
Toronto
I 4 J—)
F irs t p e r io d - 1. Toronto. Ok/yfc 74
H e lm in g . Leemanl. pp. 14 44 P a n e ltto tBufchar. Van. 11:44. Damphou***, Ter.
14:7). Bradley. Van. 14 44
Secend per lod - No scoring P ena llte sAAelnyk. Van, 4 JJ; S m fl, Van. to !4;
M arais.
Tor. 14 14,
H ordm ark. Van.
14:7*. Butcher. Van. I f l i t Lent. Tar,
I I 41; Gagne. Tar. I* 01. Reinhart. Van.
(6:4).
T h ird period—7. Toronto. O k iy k 74
(l* e m * n . Salm lngl, I D
L
Toronto.
Fergus I I IDamphouss*. M a re ii), an.
1*44
Pena 11le t—Suitor,
Van.
la ) ,
Reinhart, Van. 4 I f ; Salming Tor, J l* . G ill.
Tor. * 7). Tonll. Van, I 17. Lidsler. Van.
7 la latrato. Tor. I t 07. Padaraon, Van.
I I a. Richardson. Tor. t l 41; Salming.
Tor. 14 II
Shot* on goal-V ancouver 15411—77
Toronto I I 7 10-77
Power play conversion*—Vancouver 50
T o ro n to ! I.
Goallendrr t - Vancouver, Week* Tor on
to. B etter. A — I5J»)
Referee— Rnn Hoggarth
M IS L S T A N D IN G S
MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE
w L Pc).
B altlm or*
11 s 4*4
Dallas
1) t *47
W ichita
t
I 4a)
Van Diego
t
9 too
L o t A n g tto t
1 11 471
Tacoma
• It C l
Konset City
s 1) 274
Mender's Game*
No game* scheduled
Tuesday'* Oamet
No game* scheduled
Wednesday'* Game*
No game* scheduled
Thursday'* Game*
No game* scheduled
F rid a y'* Game*
I A ll Tim et ESTI
San Diego a l Dalle*. I 1) p m.
B altim ore at Tacoma. 16 15 p m
C0
)
I
AM
4'1
1
PICK 8
A $ 1 .00 ticket can
make you an m u m
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0
WINNER
jackpot capped & given away wteWy
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
to^VJOpjn
TV* ItjfUJte'
U c n c ts iO O s m
t o y ii'k w - m c r
U o i-M -k
Ctosatf StAJjy
tc*oj Cox hcsjgn
*n u n
Sorry, must be 18.
SANFORD ORLANDO
' KENNEL CLUB
NonftorOrtervto )uf»o«Hwy 17-9?
301 0oa Track R<J. Loogwood
031*1600
�L a .ttu .J
I'-M fN O LE A TH L E TIC CONFER IN C !
Turn
N I T S I
UUMtfy
Laka Br anflay
Laka Hawaii
Lyman
CMada
DaLand
Samnon
t o o
AH
—laid
4 10
1
4 10
1
4 2 o Hi
I S • )
I S O
4
I T • 4W
ISM
1140
04 2
1110
140
MOO
Mandat e rttulf
Samlnot* 1. Daltana 1
T weighf t fa mat
Blt/w? W ow! al Lak* Mary
Laka Hawaii at Daltana
Kay — Stmlnota 111. Laka Mary (LWt,
Laka Hawaii ILH ), Lyman IL Y ), Laka
Branllay (LB I, Outdo (O ). Bltfecg Moora
IBM)
SCORINQ
Samlnala Caunfy Gir It Laadart
0 GO AVO
Sew tag
tf M ) |
Amy Gttlf IBM) .. ...............
Dortru ftoftr (LM )
17 7) 1 J
.14 t* 1.1
|f#cl Foi I L B I ..............
Staphama Ftutaar IBM)
.... 19 II 02
IS tf Of
Ton Camptoll ILHI
If 14 0 7
Jill Gfttf IBM) .........................
Tammy Fultang IL Y )_______... na*.!4 11 i i
....IT 12 02
T*e*Harding ILB)
Jorwvtar MeMattar ILBI
.... IT 19 0 !
17 10 0 s
Crluta Sno* 1LM 1
19 It OS
StapSanta Gftagor IBMI ..........
,—
14
9 04
Tratr Stor I L Y I .................... .
Oana Boroxan (LMI.
.... ti 9 04
.... it 9 01
Shannon Sundvoll ISI
Lynky Vott (0 )
1) 1 04
Mauroon KoltaSof (0 )
....ii 1 04
IT • 0 4
Kirtfl Kopp (LB )
Jonny Yoorkk ILHI
.....IS 4 04
JtttitoCardoroltl (L H I..............
I) 4 0 4
Chrlttlno Fronfcontorgor ILHI
1) 4 04
17 4 0 )
DanaHoovsr ILMI
Jonnttar Llntomood IS)
- I T « 01
i) S 0 3
MKSodo Cook (LHI , .
Vatarta Hfggtat (LHI
IS s 01
17 s i i
Mallua ShuCkmon IS). . ..........
—.19 s 01
M iilf Borroro IBMI
Ka»>r Burojtal (0 ) ...... .......... ....12 4 0 )
1) f 0 3
Anna flrntor IL Y I
......... ..*a.l4 4 01
14 f 01
17 4 € 1
M'ttolla Ma*llngl» ILMI
— IT 4 02
IT 4 0 7
U ndr Pcm ll tlM i
Jonnitar Mannlgan IBMI
.19 4 91
JuliaCallarman ( L Y I . . . . ......... „ ,.|4 ) 01
..IT i 0 )
Matty Lalar ILMI
Krlttan Adamklawtcl (BMI
... 10 i 01
1) i 0 1
MlcSatla Itarrll M.HI ....
Da»n Towla ILMI
----- ----i 01
h *a*►
»*.'
if )
14 T Of
)7
MkfvaCc Lcggsro !S1
1 01
Statty Morrii ISI
— IT 2 Of
Loaarwi Ball)* ILM I .................. ...IT 2 0 1
Joyti Tulllt (LB I ................... — IT 1 0 1
tt } 0 1
Suly Sir Aiful* HUM)
It 1 01
Andrta D m d IBM)
Kartn Bull IB M I................. .
..toll 2 11
Jo tl Frta* IBM)...
— IT 2 0 1
ASSISTS
Sltphama Favlnar HIM I II . M ic h .II. M ai
•Ingly IL M ) It. J ill Galtt IB M I It. J m n lta r
MeMattae (L B I IS. Jannllar McAvoy IL Y I
I). Bath Schaatar (L B I II. K arry Mwtanta
(L Y ) W. A m y G altt IB M I I. Mkfealta Cook
(L H ) t Karan Kopp (L B I A. Dana Boyatan
(LM I ». Slapharia Grmgar iB M I I . Dana
Hoovar IL M ) A. Ja u ica C a rd a rtili (L M I a.
Shannon S undv.ll (SI L Donna Rohr (L M I t
Jannllar WMIlaka< id ) 4. L i u K cr* (L B I t.
T a m m y F u l ia n g ( L Y ) t . C h r la lln a
F ra n k tn to rg a r (L H ) 4, Tracy Shar (L Y ) 4.
janw itar Manwigan IB M ! I. Lvnloy s'm l (0 )
1. Amy Alo.andar (LM I 1. Jannltar Lin
damood 111 L Jannllar Doharty (B M ) 3.
Cindy Backar (LB ) 1 Monica Campion (L H )
2. Kathy B u ro ru i ( 0 ) I. C rltata Snow ( L M I I.
M k k l lo u u a IB M ) 1. M a rty La rar U M I 1.
Tina Sonlartlaro IL H I I, C h riilln a M u ta n t*
IL V | 2. M a llu a Shuck man (1) I. Ju lia
CalU rm an (L Y ) 2. Julia R otor! I t ) I. Karan
B utt IB M ) I . J t nny Yaarick (L X j J. Rabacca
Brock IL Y I 2. K rltta n Adam klaw lct (B M ) I.
Latann B a tlla IL M ) I. Shannon Honry (L B I
I, T a r tu Gatawood (L M I I. Jarwy Lam
b o u tlt 101 1. Haathar Brown (SI I. Dawn
Douglas (L B ) I, Joyca T u lllt (L B ) I. Jannia
W .w 101 I. Mauraan k.Hahar (0 ) I, M tchalta
H a rm (L H I I. M lu y Borraro I BM) I. O u t* (a
Mulchings IL M I I. Bane Robinson |L Y ) I.
Tori C am ptoll (L H I I. Haalfstr Rogars (L Y I
I. Anna B'aw ar (L Y ) I. Tcacl Fintay (L B ) I.
Jannllar Smith (B M ) I, Andraa Dowd (B M )
i. Anna M ann quo (B M ) I, Allison Haga IB M I
1, Janntar M arrlw aathar (1) I, Dawn Tow la
IL M )).
KEEPERS
Goa Ik.apart
O OA AVO
Tammy Scott (L M I....................... IT
* 02
Klml Kurt (LB I
11 11 OT
Suty Sfraiiula IB M )—
.
II
14 0 2
Haalhar Brann ILM)
IS II 0 I
Dacky Carr (LY|. _______
1) II 01
Mlchalta Schlatta 10),— ................tl 22 14
MKhatla Fraoman ( 0 )... .... ........ 11 22 14
BobbtaOkbomo IS)
IT 44 24
SHUTOUT!
Tammy Seal) (LM I 14, Suty Stranula
(BM ) II, Haalhar Brann (LH) 1, Bteky Carr
(L Y ) I. Klml Kurt (LBI T. Bobbla CHborna
( ! ) 4. Mitholla Fraoman (01 I. Michoila
Schlatta 1011
SAVES
Bobbla CHborrw |S) 211, K lm l K u rt IL B ) 92.
Backy Carr (L Y ) It. Suty S trattula (B M I 41.
Haalhar Brann (L H ) 40. Mlchalla Fraom an
(01 SO. Mlchslta Schlatta 101 S4. Tam m y
Scott IL M I to
S P O R T S L IS T
Top lOarruS-S tar scoring an own goal
1.1 halo scd ra in s I lay
2 Tlrad ot goalkaapar bragging about how
nwny v - .iu u i. Iwr ktw has.
2. (I wasn'l m«. II was a tuddan shift In Ihn
aurfYi grasilalltr— ! cull.
4 SanJor datandar. Wanted to tear* at w a it
o n . goal In m y caraar.
5 Playad ball back ta kaapar. but ha/tha
was busy making sura glrltrtand/boytrland
wasn'l talking lo somaonaalsa.
4 Ralaraa snuck up and kick ad It In out ot
spits attar I told him ta slurp maggots aoup
through a H row
T. I |usl hoard an uppar SOcalling ms
I Opposing ptayar gars ma post hypnotic
suggestion ta kick ball Re my own goal
t Triad ta clear ball, but huge gust ot w ind
blow It back Into goal
H) Vaks m ilk I the I pink stuff) I drank al
ha Illlm a made m odal no us
\
H irtad T ta S Sy VtaAl PaSormtar
Anossa Brown took advantage of
a rare starling roll on Monday
night and scored a team-high 20
points to lead the University ot
Central Florida to a win over
Morcor University.
The surge, not coincidentally,
came with Mercer's Kerstln
Skaglus on the bench with four
fouls.
D e s p i t e p l a y i n g J u s t 23
m i n u t e s , S k a g l u s , a 6-2
freshman center from Sweden,
scored 19 points and had 16
rebounds, She left the gume In
Ihe second half at 14:21 after
being called for her fourth foul
and did not return until there
was about three minutes left.
During the stretch, the Latly
Florida----------------Continued from IB
points, added iwo insurance foul shols In thr Una I
second for the Unal margin.
Dobras, a 6-foot-7 transfer from the Yugoe»l„vlan National Team, scored a career-high 30
polnls and set a Sun Belt Conference record with
Fame---------Continued from IB
Oklahoma The next season, he
caught 154 games, won the
National League Rookie of Ihe
Year Award and liecnme a fix
ture behind (he plate In Cincin
nati.
Bench finished his career with
2.158 games. 1,376 RBI and 10
Gold Olove*.
He led the league with 45
homers and 148 RBI In 1970,
taking Ihe first of his two MVP
Awards. That season also began
a decade of domination for
Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine *’
Bench appeared In ihe playofTs
six times In the 1970s.
The Reds reached the World
Series four times In lhat span,
w i n n i n g In 1975 ( be at in g
Yastremskl and 'he Red Sox four
games to three) and 1976 In Ihe
* j-'» fy
'3.
19(39-
21
Lake Howell’s biggest win was
6-0 over Oviedo. The Lady
Hawks have won two games by
the score of 1-0 and two by 2-0.
From ilo ff rsporta
f inlshtng may be. the only
thing keeping Lake Howell's
Lady Silver Huwks from the
soccer promised land In 1089
In its two most recent lohses,
to Lake Brantley and Winter
Park. Lake Howell actually had
the better chances on offense but
could not convert them Into
goals. Against Brantley, the
Lady Hawks fired nine shots on
goal In the first half to Brantley's
two. They oulshnt Winter Park.
Defensively, few trams have
more fire power and goalkeeper
Heather Brann Is considered one
of the best In the stale so (he
Lady Hawks Hon’l figure lo give
up too many goals In any game.
20-10.
O ffe n s iv e ly , Lake H ow ell,
when at its fine-tuned best, has
an Impressive control passing
game (hat Is very capable of
putting the ball In scoring posi
tion.
The most productive Lady
Hawk thus far has been senior
co-captain Tori Campbell who
has 14 goals. Dana Boycsen Is
next with nine goals followed by
J e n n y Y ratlrk , Christine
F ru n k cn b e rg cr and Je s s ic a
Cardnrelli with six each
Once they get It In scoring
position, th o u g h , the Lad y
Hawks must be able to finish off
their chances. If they arc able to
do that, they have Just as good a
shot as anyone when the district
playoffs come around.
Lake Howell has compiled an
11-5 record thus far and all five
of those losses are one-goal
defeats. Included are 1-0 losses
to Lake Mary, Lake Brantley and
Winter Park. Actually, two of
Lake Howell's losses could be
considered lies since both oc*
cu re d In th e B u rger K in g
Tournament in penalty kicks
(2-1 lo St. Thomas Aquinas and
4-3 to Mclboumel.
In Its 11 victories. Lake Howell
Tori Campbell has led the Lake Howell offense with 14 goals so far
this season. Campbell and Ihe Lady Hawks will look to finish off
more of their chances down Ihe stretch In preparation for a run at
the district title.
has not exactly hanged ihe goal
down. Olhrr than 10-1 and H O
victories ovrr lirst-yrar Leesburg
and 7-0 over first year Deltona,
From staff rap erts
DELANO — Shannon Sundvall scored two
goals and Seminole High survived Ihe
second-half show of Stephanie Beaudoin cn
route lo a 3-2 victory over Deltona's Lady
Wolves In girls soccer action Monday at
Spec Martin Stadium
The Lady ‘Noles, 7-9 on the season, return
to action Wednesday at Oviedo.
"IPs strange how we can be so up one
game and then flat ihe next." Seminole
coach Suzy Reno said. "We had 26 shots on
Knights had n 26-19 advantage.
"She's a tremendous player.”
Knight said of Skaglus. "She
does a great Job In there for
them.
"W e were In a little foul
trouble ourselves. Wc were try
ing to use the proper people on
her. but no mailer what we did.
she scored. We Just tried to mix
It up a little bit."
Skaglus' foul trouble, which
seem s to p la g u e her, w as
symptomatic of the Teddy Bears'
problems on Monday.
"A s long as she can stay In the
game, we’re a lot more suc
cessfu l.” said Nixon. "T h e y
seem to call a lot of fouls on her.
I think she’s conscious of trying
not to foul, but they call them on
her anyway.
"But we didn't get beat Just
because of that. UCF came out
ready to win a game tonight.
They hustled after the ball better
than we did. they ran the floor
belter, they shot better. And she
(Knight) did a better job of
preparing her team at halftime
than I did."
m ercer
tin
J411ton I IT 14 20. Staglut M l ) | I*.
Hargii J 1 0 0 1. B*r*> >r 4 10 } i bratagll 1 2
2 2 4 Graham 22 11 1. Bagdon m o 11 4.
Griffin 2 ! 00 4. ftilntt 19 2 14. Richardton
I 4 2 ) « Total,: 21 02 IT 1911
UCF (911
Brown I I I 4 4 20. Rfeodtl T 11 1 1 14.
Kammar 2 04- to II, Wotah 4 12 00 12, King 2 4
2 2 9, Robmton 1 10 1 4 I. Lincoln 1 1 44 4.
Huno, j a i l Co, v 0 J ) J. Sraoiuy 0 1212.
WllllamtOOOOO Total, J J ' I J i J f M
Holttin I UCF 44. Marcar 44 Tvaapotnt
004(1 Marctr ) 1J Iftargl, 11. Jackfcon I 1.
Rlchardton 01. Grlllln 01. B ,.»r , O il. UCF
I I (King I I I Faufad out Skagiut Raina*
Tachntcalt Mono Ratound, Morcor 44
(Skagiut 141, UCF ! ) (Robmton 11) AtUltt
Martur 24 (Ralntt 141, UCF >9 (Brown i>
Total taut* Morcor 1J. UCF Jo
goal tonight and cot.ldn‘1 finish our shots. I
told the girls lo shoo* at the opposite post,
but tney kicked 11right to (he keeper.**
Sundvall opened (he scoring 14 minutes
Into the gume with a nice shot over Ihe
keepers' head and Into the u p p e r IK ).
Sundvull made an almost Identical shot 13
minutes Into Ihe second half lo give lhe
Lady Notes a 2-0 lead.
Sem inole took what seemed like an
Insurmountable 3 0 advantage with 29
minutes left lo play when Ju lia Robert
knocked In a rebounded shot from 18 yards
out.
right 3-potnter*. Andre Crenshaw added a pair of
3-pointers en route to 17 points as thr Bulls hit on
lOof 19 shots from 3-polnt range.
South Florida. 4-3. shot only 40 percent from
the lioor overall but forced 19 turnovers to remain
close. Florida, which hit 23 of 24 free throws, led
36-35 at halfttmc behind Chatm an's 12 points.
Yankee catcher Thurman
Munson hit .529. prompting
someone lo ask Anderson how
Munson stacked up against
Bench.
"Don't ever cmharrass anyone
by comparing them to Johnny
Bench." Anderson replied.
The r e m a r k enraged the
Yankees, but Anderson's word
held true In Hall of Fam e
balloting. M'mson. who died In a
plane crash In August 1979.
received 31 votes. 400 fewer
than Bench.
"This guy at Ids position Is as
good as you ami me will ever
s e e .’ " A n d e r s o n , who now
manages Detroit, said Monday.
"1 was very privileged — l got to
see him for nine years
” 1 don't think, in all honesty,
that you or I or anybody else
that's in this game now will ever
live the!) life Tong enough to see
a better on?. That, lo me, Is nnt
even exaggerating That's truly
how good he w as."
Yostrzemskl arrived to Boston
In 1961 as a lefty swinging left
fielder to replace Ted Williams,
who had retired the previous
year. Yastrzemskl never became
another WillUuns. but earned his
own recognition and became
known simply as "Y a z."
By the time Yastrzemskl re
tired In 1963, hr played In an AL
Beaudoin then scored with 12:15 left to
play on an assist I mm Heather Mickens to
cut the SH S lead to 3-1 and Beaudoin scored
again with less than three minutes left to
make It 3-2.
BISHOP M OORE RO UTS LEESB U R G
Amy Geltz ran her season total to 36 goals
Monday as she scored five times In Bishop
Moore's 10-2 rout of Leesburg’s Yellow
Jackets at Leesburg.
The Lady Hornets, ranked No. 5 in Clusa
3A. Improved lo 14-4-1 for the season while
Leesburg dropped to 4-7-2.
Celtics press past Clippers
U nltad P ra ia In te rn a tio n a l
The Boston Celtics nnd law
Angeles Clippers usually are at
opposite ends of Ihe NBA's
pecking order. Bui with Injuries
and youth causing Boston lo
struggle this season. thr Critics
pulled oul all Ihe stops to make
sure things slay that way.
The Celtics employed a fullcourt press from Ihe o|M-nlng tip
Monday night, harassing Ihe
Clippers constantly In taking a
119-84 rout.
The margin of victory was the
largest In 7 I games between the
two teams. It was the Clippers’
sixth loss In a row nnd 17th In
their last 21 games.
"We arrn't In the position of
taking any team for granted,
whether It's an expansion team
or Ihe Clipper!) or whoever."
Boston rookie Brian Shaw said.
" W e ’ ve b e e n s t r u g g l i n g
ourselves. We came out with the
attitude to knock 'em down and
keep'em down."
Robert Parish led Ihe Celtics
with 25 points and 17 rebounds
Jim Paxson came off the bench
for a season-high 21 polnls,
while Reggie Lewis uddrd 17
and Kevin Mcllalr 16.
Benoit Benjamin lopped the
Clippers with 17 polnls mid II
rebounds, while Jo e Wolf uddrd
16 polnls.
The Clippers, who finished n
brutal stretch of 10 road games
In 11 outings, are 2-9 over (hat
span To makr things worse, Los
A n geles lost top draft pick
Danny Manning to a knee Injury
lust Wednesday and backup
center Greg Kite aLso Is side
lined.
"W e hstl (tome real optimism
before we started this trip,”
Clippers Coach Gene Shue said.
"Hut we've had a rash of Injuries
and ll‘s been a disaster."
Boston outscorrd the Clippers
34-8 over the final 7:48 of the
first half to turn a close game
Into a laugher.
"W c played very well de
fensively as a team ,” Boston
Coach Jim m y Rodgers said. "Of
course, they're missing Danny
Manning anti they've been on
Ihe road for a while, bul we're
not Inking al those things We're
Just trying lo play well as a
team ."
The Clippers, who lost lo the
New York Knlcks by 34 polnls
Monday night, never got closer
than 25 (minis In Ihe second
half. Los Angeles has lost eight
games by 20 points or more.
Including four by 30 points or
more.
In other NBA action, Utah
th ra sh e d C har lot te I 14-92.
Philadelphia upended Dullus
121-103. Semite slopped Cleve
land 105 I" I and Golden Stale
overtook Phoenix 130-124,
J i n 1 14. Hornets 92
At Charlotte. N.C , Karl Malone
scored 38 (mints and grnblx-d 19
rebounds to lead the Ja zz . Utah
outscorcd Charlotte 32-13 in the
second quarter and were never
rhallcnged. Kelly Ttlpucks led
Charlotte with 19 polnls. while
Earl Cure ton had 13.
7 6 e rs 1 21. M avericks 103
At Dallas. Ron Anderson and
Sco It Brooks each scored 8
(mints during a 24-8 srreondquarter run lhat lifted Ihe 76ers
C h a r le s Barkley paced
Philadelphia will) 26 [minis.
Andcnron had 23 and Maurice
C h e c k s 22. P h ila d e lp h ia
overcame n career-high 36-polnl
performance by Dallas guard
Derek Harper.
SuperSonlcs
103
105, C avaliers
A l Seattle. Derrick McKey
scored a career-high 32 points.
Including the game-winning shot
with five seconds remaining
Cleveland had lls II -game win
ning streak broken, as Seattle
won Its fiftli straight and I llh In
a row at home. Craig Ehtu led
Ihe Cavaliers with 25 polnls.
W a rrio rs 130, Suns 124
At O ak lan d . Cali f. , Chri s
Mullln scored 39 points and
recorded his firs! career triple
double, Mullln added II re
bounds and 11 assists before
fouling out with 1:57 left. Kevin
Johnson und Eddie Johnson led
Phoenix with 27 [mints each as
the Suns had their five-game
winning streak snapped.
Patriot freshmen continue roll
F ro m S taff R epo rts
second of those two Series.
thrn-ClncInnatl Manager Sparky
Anderson made the remark that
defines Bench.
The Reds took four straight
from the Yankees, with Bench
winning Series MVP honors with
a .533 average and six RBI
Down the stretch. Lakr Howell
will look for a few more of Its
v e te ra n s. Dawn Tow le and
Nicole Compton, to step up and
fuel the offensive attack. De
fensively, Cordarelll and Tllfany
AsturrUaga anchor a unit that
can hold Its own with anybody
and Brann has recorded eight
shutouts thus far.
The Lady Silver Hawks, cur
rently ranked No. 10 In the stale,
have already established
th e m selv es as a legitim ate
power. Now all Lake Howell
needs to do Is find Ihe finishing
magic.
Lady Seminoles slide by Deltona, 3-2
Mercer------------Continued from IB
occasion.', said Nixon.
" I’ve Been a lot of reserve players
rise to lhr occasion when the
lime comes. Thai little extra
Incentive In starting Is just
enough to have a big game,"
Afler a first luilf that saw 11
lead changes and 10 ties before
finishing knotted al 44-44, the
laidy Knights opened the second
half with a seven-point surge to
take the lead for good. Kaclc
Kcmmcr converted a three-point
play to open the second stanza,
followed by a pair of baskets by
Brown.
The Teddy Bears would get os
close os one point nn three
occasions (ut 17:08. 16:22 und
1007). but each time, the Lady
Knights answered with a quick
basket or two lo thwurt the
visitors.
During that period, al 15:56,
Knight called a timeout and
could be heard loudly reminding
her team of its duties.
"Occasionally, the girls have a
short attention span, a lack of
concentration period,** said
Knight with a small smile. "We
find specifically designed and
dt awn up som e t h i n g s at
halftime und they weren't doing
them.
"At the level of basketball that
we're playing, we should be able
to t a k e t h i n g s f r o m t h e
chalkboard and execute them on
the court. At the start of the
second half, we weren’t."
A few minutes later. UCF
started to slowly pull away and.
after seeing Its load shrink lo one
one lust time, outscorcd Mercer
28-19 over the List 10 minutes.
T „. Jn ,
1 ■'
Finishing the key for Lake Howell
PREP LEADERS: SOCCER
STANDINGS
ir - :
Lake Brantley's fabulous freshmen continued
thrlr torrid winning parr Mondav night with a
43-30 trouncing of the Lyman High freshman in
prep basketball action.
Leading the scoring for the Pot freshmen w«*
Je ff Klclmun who pumped In 16 [mints and
grabbed six rebounds Kyle Kndftcld added 11
points and also crashed (hr boards for six
retmumls Lvman's big scorer was Dormir ILilzer
with 10
With Ihe win. (he patriot freshmen Improved
thrlr record lo 5-2 on the season with Lyman's
squad falling (n 5-3 Hr.ih team* hit the road
Thursday as Lake Brantley goes lo Oviedo and
Lyman travel* to Lake Howell,
record 3.308 games, roiled lug
3.419 hits. 452 homers, and
1.844 Kill
" C a r l Y astrzcin sk i was a
brilliant mujor league player for
23 years und Ills accomplish
ments on the field speak for
them selves." Boston General
Manager Imu Gorman said
Dunning narrowly missed
election last year In a con
troversy revolving around (he
s»F-called "Notorious Nine," Nine
voters signed ballots and re
turned them without voting for
anyone.
Perry represented a dilemma
for voters because, even (hough
be surpassed the 30C-victory
plateau, he also lost 265 games.
fifUi-most In major league histo
ry
fcnitini 13
Mondayi • Satu‘ da*
Matinees M o n ,T b » B - 'S * > •
Now thru January 1 .
COUPON
+/W/JT/J/M/1IMI■ Il\l\l\% \% \% \V
�4* — SanfoM H s ftio . ~o.iiv.t3, i't o O M - T u H O * ) ) , vanuary 10, IM S
What to wear to wed again?
SOS support group to gather
The Seminole Chapter of Support Obesity Surgery (SOS)
Support Group will meet ia clasaroo.'U 0 103 or J i t fhyalcUn'ti
Plaza Building. 521 W. State Road 434. Longwood. on
Tuesday. Ja n . 10. at 7 p.m. The group la for anyone who has
had bortalrtc surgery, their family members and friends. For
more Information, call 332-6500.
TMJ, Inc., to meet for education, help
T M J. Inc., will meet Wednesday. Ja n . 11. at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. Lakemont Drive, Library Room 3, at 7 p.m.
The non-profit organization provides education and supporl lo
Central Florida residents having a disorder of the tem
poromandibular joint or who would like to be more aware of
the condition. For further details, call 646-7480 or 290-0842.
AA groups schedule meetings
Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting Wednesday
Include:
A lta m o n te aprlngs:
• Altamonte ACOA (for udult children of alcoholics). 7:30
p.m .. 8 p.m .. North and Palm Springs.
• Altamonte AFG Al-A-Teen. 8 n.m ., non-smokers only,
Community Chapel. 825 State Road. 436.
• Altamonte Group. 8 p .m ., alcoholics only, non-smokers
only, Community Cltapel, 825 State Road 436.
C asselb erry:
• Abbott Sober Living Group. 8 p.m .. open discussion,
non-smokers only. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy.
• Casselberry Group, 8 p .m ., olcohollcs only. Ascension
Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive.
• Clean Air Group, noon, alcoholics only, non-amok-va roly.
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy.
• Good Morning Group, 10 a.m ., open discussion. Rebos
Club, 130 Normandy.
• Happy Hour Group. 5:30 p.m ., open discussion. Reims
Club. 130 Normandy.
• Rebos Group. 6:30 a m ., open discussion: noon, alcoholics
only. Rebus Club, 130 Normandy.
L ak e M ary :
• Lake Mary Grace Group. 8 p.m ., alcoholics only. 700
Rinehart Road.
Longwood:
• Survivors Group, noon, open discussion. 3101 Dane Lane.
Sanford:
• A New Beginning Al-Anon. 8 p.m .. House of Goodwill.
Fourth Street and Oak Avenue.
• Bom to Win Group. 8 p .m .. open discussion. 1201 W. Flrsl
St.
• Sanford Group, noon and 5:30 p.m ., open discussion: 1201
W. First St.
• Sober Won Group, noon. 5:30 p.m ., open discussion: 8
p.m ., dosed step meeting: Sahara Club (old driver's license
office). 2587 S. Sanford Ave.
• 24-Hour AA Group. 8 p.m .. alcoholics only. House of
Goodwill. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue.
Rotarians to rise for meetings
Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m . on Wednesday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 20C N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m . Wednesday at
SnnfMTH CtvlrCenter.
Stompers to hold club meeting
The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday at the Knights of Columbus llnll on
S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 349-9529.
COPE to help families cope
COPE support group for families of mental health patients
meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at Crane’s Roost Office Purk.
S-377, Altamonte Springs.
Martin to address alcoholism
The Metropolitan Alcoholism Council and Sea World will
present the Rev. Joseph C . Martin. Internationally acclaimed
authority on alcoholism, on Thursday. Ja n . 12. Martin will
speak on "The Most Brilliant Blueprint for Rational Living" at
the Atlantis Theatre of Sea World at 8 p m. Admission Is $5. An
evening buffet with Martin Is from 8:15-7:30 p.m. at Caplntn
Kid’s Pavilion for a $50 donation. For further delulls. call
422-4357.
Aprons theme of Christian brunch
The Christian Women's Club of AlUmonle-Maltlaml will
sponsor an "Aprons on Parade" brunch on Thursday. Ja n . 12.
from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Mullland Civic Center. Cost Is 87.
Aprons of an antique, handntude. ciratK c. humorous or
sentimental nature will be featured. For hruneh/nurscry
reservations, call Marv Clary at 332-6497 or Beth Constantin!
at 788-9470.
FSO performers to enjoy spotlight
The nest concert In the Florida Symphony Orchestra’s
Masterworks Series will l>c Thursday. Ja n 12. and Saturday.
Ja n . 14. at the Carr Performing Arts Center. The 8 p.m.
concerts will feature FSO musicians, and the program will
Include Glnaslrru's "Varlaclonea Concertantes," W. Krnlt s
Ja zzy "Perrusslon Concerto" and Berlioz’s "Harold In Italy."
Tl'-krts. priced 89-819. are available ul the FSO Bo* Office.
1900 North Mills Avr . Suite 3. or hv calling H94 201 l
Audubon chapter to watch manatees
The Seminole chapter of the Florida and National Audubon
Societies will meet on Thursday. Ja n . 12. at 10.30 a m In Blue
Spring Stale Purk. Orange City, for a prugram on manatees and
for brunch. Members will see a film on manatees and ace
manatees In the run. For more Information, call Stillborn Hinrs
ul 789-0269.
Dog obedience course offered
Seminole Dog Fanciers will offer an eight-week basic
obedience course for all breeds of dogs beginning Thursday,
Ja n 12. at 7:30 p m . at the recreation department In
Casselberry, located at Secret l-akc Park. Coat (or the class Is
845 plus cost of equipment. For more Information, call
332 1952.
Career counseling class to start
New Directions, a career counseling class for single parents,
displaced homemakers and home make ml reentry women will
meet at 12 30 and 6 30 p m b e a m in g Thursday. Ja n 12.
Class will cover assessment, value clarification, decision
making, job search skills, goal selling, stress and time
management, assertiveness and resource Information. To
participate In this free class, call Midge MycofT at 323 1450.
ext 300.
If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announced In
the H e ra ld 's Calendar, send the appropriate Information—
[ event, lime, date, place, cost, contact person and phone
number—to Calendar. Sanford H erald. 300 N. French Ave..
j Hanford. FL 32771 or call 322-2611.
S om e brides
going fo r th e
sam e g la m o u r
N ew epaper Enterprlee A n n .
Around the holidays. It’s
usually debutantes who make
fashion news In the society
columns, but recently they were
upstaged by a divorcee.
No. make that a brlde-to-bc.
On Dec. 10. 1988, socialite
Mercedes Kellogg married Texas
oil billionaire Sid Bass. On the
eve of lltc wedding, her new
In-laws honored Kellogg with a
party that was a work of art: 167
guests for dinner at New York's
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
This brlde-to-bc quickly became
Ihe bride lo b e a t. F ren ch
couturier Ilutier! dc Givenchy
delivered her wedding gown
h im self an hour before Ihe
midday ceremony ul the Plaza
Hotel.
For Ihe prenuptial party, Ihe
glamorous brunette wore Oscar
de la Renta's pale gray gown.
A lth o u g h •* h id u dem ure
neckline and long sleeves, the
bodice was lavishly embroidered
with pearls and sequins. For
K e l lo g g ’ s wedding gown.
Givenchy belled the walsl of a
mid-calf ballerina skirt nnd Iced
this classic silhouette with richly
em broidered luce and seed
pearls. The bride wore her tulle
veil draped like n shawl around
her shoulders,
Lately, marc women arc re
fusing to play down Ihe romance
of remarriage. The Idea that love
Is belter the second time around
has received a hearty welcome
In the ’80s. Over the lust five
years, one out of every three
weddings was n remarriage. And
like the second Mrs. Bass, more
women getting remarried tooay
opt once ugnln for the frill of It
all. They may choose "pared
down" gowns from bridal col
lections like Bridal Originals and
Alfred Angelo Bridals, who have
expanded Ihelr lines of less
fo rm a l, more so p h istica te d
gowns to please thy> new client.
"Hehim brides oflcn like Ihe
drama and Hit* Idea of getting
dressed t ip ." sa y s Marilyn
For the bride who doesn’t blush
so easily, this laco suit by Kevan
Hall comas with panls ($1,050) or
a lace skirt ($1,150).
parent. Another consideration is
Ihe regional perception of what
Is proper.
Mercedes Kellogg's wedding
gown was elegant enough lor
Fi ft h A v e n u e , e x t r a v a g a n t
enough for Fort Worth (lltc
g ro o m 's hom e to wn) , and
Givenchy's design would ulso
have been considered proper In
Fort Wayne, Ind.
"We're not Ihe East," says
Marge Goodwin, who claims that
the Midwest has a more con
servative approach to second
weddings. A co-owner of All
About Gowns, Goodwin consults
weekly wllh maybe a bull-dozen
rt Wayne are tea-length dresses,
or straight sheaths The bride
usually forgoes a train, and
Instead of a veil, she may wear a
S om a second-tim e brides o p t for first-tim e frills like lace bodices, flower, sometimes a pillbox hal.
short trains and oven veils. Th is “ Inform al" w edding gow n Is by Most brides pick un ofl-whlle
Bridal O rig in a ls.
shade, but some women select
p aste ls to . make the dress
wearable for other events.
Spiegel, public relations director channelise overcoats.
for Alfred Angelo Bridals, which
The bride’s drrss choice may
Weddings are always a big
bos created a group of rem ar be Influenced by several factors: event In Florida. "W e’re usually
riage dresses (priced from 8150 her age. the length of the first so casual that we welcome
to 8400). Rather than the typical marriage, whether It Is both the opportunities to dress up," says
princess gown, the line features bride and groom's second wed Ja y J assent, president of J A J
chemises, dropped waists and ding. nnd whether either Is a
See B rides, Page SB
French fashion frugal, fabulous
tedly have ili.it Jc tic sals quol.
Sommers found Hint “ While the
NEW YORK - The best fash way they dress may seem spon
ion tips of the year—and poten taneous. French style Involves
tial gilt Ideas—can be found In u strategy."
The key for most French
liew book called "French Chic:
How lo Dress Like a Fren women—and stylish women In
c h w o m a n " by New Woman general—has always been In
magazine's fashkin editor Susan vesting In a core of carefully
chosen classic clothes and then
Sommers.
What makes the book stand splurging on accessories (which,
out is that unlike many fashion of course, you scalier nlioul lu
m agazines and style books. (hal Insouciant way).
Because classics are the cur
"French Chic" actually gives
step -by-step guidelines that can rent style, here Is Sommers list
llterully transform you and your lor the Ideal wardrobe. They
outfit at very little cost. Experts may be French but they work
here. loo.
may leant something.
1. One Superbly Tailored Suit.
After studying and Interview
ing French women, who admit Newer jackets are more filled.
Unltad Praam International
Boxy ones huve been around for
"years and years." but Sommers
suggest you can "give form by
putting twin plus al the back or
by belting II. That Instantly
updates It.
2. A Straight Black Skirt. Buy
one in any length that suits you.
Black skirls look particularly
good with check Jackets. For
after-work h o liday parties,
Sommers suggests a cardigan by
day and lalrr. putting It on
backwards and wearing your
l>curls down the Ini White Silk or
Cotton Blouse. Buy those cut
like a man's shirt und wear them
everyday work or play. They're
what give the French "style"
and they're what top designers
frequently show on runway*.
4 A C a sh m e re C a rd ig a n
Sw eater. Som m ers says lltc
French buy n soft pastel or
cheerful bright color but black
works, loo. Wear It as a sullJacket replacement, backwards
as Sommers prefers, also with
black silk pants tf you prefer and
"pin It over the shoulder blade
The book contains a fine
ru ndo wn of ways to wear
sweaters — or new cardigans
Twist It like a muffler around the
neck, wear It os a Ik-11 or as a
shawl. Instructions guarantee
you look savvy.
5. One or More All-Colton
White T-shirts Buy the standard
See French, Page 5B
'B utterfly9 has superstitious roots
Someone "ad am an t" won't
yield or compromise. Many ad
mirers of rock music are ada
mant. especially thr fans of
Adam Ant
"Dissert" gives an rxtrndrd
talk nr discourse. I'd tell you
more about this verb, but "dis
sert" might tom Into n disserts
Hon
(J A Irle n d of m in e collects
butterflies, but be c o u ld n 'l a n
sw er n iv question Dues "b u tle rl l y " have something lo do w llh
" b u tle r ' 7
A. Yes. It dues, ul least In
folklore. A thousand years ago.
"butterfly" appeared in old
English us "Iniltorflrogc." It
probably came from a belief uf
folklore that witches turned
themselves Into butterflies tu
steal butler or milk ITItal's the
bard way to get your calcium !
should Ik- on "w hom ." Always
ask (or whom the bell tolls,
because II lolls for "them ." not
"th ey."
"O rgan ic" relates to some
thing living. Tlte "organ” In
"u rg a u k " refers to a living
organism, not torhurrh music.
"Pert" appears Ixild or saucy
This bold adjective can also
mean "lively" or "stylish." Ju st
ask any (vert exi>rrt,
Q On my favorite soap, one o f
“ P u r v e y ” f u r n i s h e s or
supplies. |vurUculurly food und the characters w-.w ta lk in g about
other provisions To furnish a an “ unexpected surprise." T/iat
spelling clue for "purvey." I'd sounds wrung to me. but w hy?
A Surprise Is derived from a
recommend taking a survey.
An official trip made at public French verb meaning "to take
expense Is a "junket. ' Some over." as In a inll!t-ry attack
junkets arc worthwhile, but made without warning, lly defi
others remind us that the word nition. a surprise is unexpected,
so unexpected surprise ts re
liegins with "Junk."
(J H'r arr e n jo yin g y o u r col dundant. at least until surprtsrs
umn very m uch Do you have become expected.
any h in ts on how to kn ow when
"B ro il" cooks by exposing
lo use " w h o " o r " w h o m " in a
directly to beat. Here's a hot
question?
A. Try answering the question clue: To spell "broil." Insert an
w ith 'they
or "them." If "r" In "boll.**
Someone "Ingenuous" Is In
"they" works use "w ho." when
you'd use "them." the "m " also nocent and slmvrc From now
on. you can't say you're unfamil
iar with Ingenuous without be
ing disingenuous
OUR LAN GUAGE AD VICE:
The makers of a »l u Ifed animal
win this week's Ad-VIcc Award.
1heir plush dog. say the ads. has
lieen "designed so the Ixidy ran
sit lav or even hung by lls tall "
It may well sit und hang, but tt
doesn't layv The nrost this toycan do Is lie. which would Ik- the
p r o p e r v e r b for t r u t h In
advertising
" O c c id e n t " refers to the
Western Hemisphere. You may
not use this word bflen, but
that's no excuse for misspelling
Occident " by accident
Some types of pine trees are
k n o w n as " f i r s . " If your
Christmas tree is still up. there
may be a fir coat underneath
0 Their was a rrcrnl court
rase In w hich the " verdict was
n o t p ro v e n " 11’h.rt k in d o l
v rrd ic t U th at?
A. "Not proven*' ts a legal
verdlrt In Scotland, not the
United Slatrs Tilts verdict In
dicates that the prosecutor failed
to prove the defendant's guilt.
Amrrlc-un verdicts are "guilty"
or "not gu ilty ." never "not
proven ."
A small salamander that run
live on land and in water Is a
"newt " It s an old word, despite
the "new" In "newt."
"Hanker" craves or desires It
rhymes with "anchor." which ts
the thing sailors hanker to lilt.
Q
I kn ow an "a m p e rs a n d "
inruns "and. " hut why do (hcv
ca ll It th a t?
A, The word "am persand."
usual ly represented by the
symbol A. shortens the phrase
"and per k and." ("Per sc" Is
latln for "by Itself.") It's often
used between names, us In the
partners of a law firm, lo repre
sent the Latin "et,‘ or "an d ." In
(nnnal writing, though, cut the
pretentious ampersand down to
size, a simple "and" will do.
"Scalene" Identifies a triangle
having sides of unequal length
No matter how this unbalanced
word begins, “ scalene" doesn't
look made lo stale.
U s e “ p e t i t p o i n t " f or
embroidery done with a short
stitch. The final ” 1" of "petit" is
silent, which sounds like a (K-tty
polnt
Q VV/iai Is Ihe word for
someone given (hr same ru n ic
as .somebody rise? I d o n 't mean
J u n io r."
A "Ju n io r" Is usually re
served for a son named after his
father wiih identical first, middle
und last names Use as a more
general term “ namesake.” prob
ably from a s ho r te n in g of
"name's sake" In the lOOOs
"Namesake" Implies giving a
name for the "sake" of thr
person being honored.
(Oo you hava a question or
comment about our language?
Write lo Jeffrey McOualn, Our
Language, 200 Park Ave., New
York, NY 101M.)
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. January
Dummies don’t realize
just what they have
D E A R AB BY: 1am e nc losing a
piece that I have had for four or
five yearn. I had copies made and
have sent them to many friends.
I don't know who wrote it. hnl 1
think It appeared In un adver
tisement for an Insurance or
financial company. If you think
your readers might enjoy II. be
my guest
M .S. B E JP A L , C .D .S
Publicity procedure
The Sunfonl H erald welcomes organization and jx-rsonal news.
All Items submitted for publication In the People section must
include (he name or' a contact person and daj lime phone
number.
The following suggestions arc recommended in expedite
publication:
1. Type releases In upper nnd lower case and double-spaced,
nnd write In narrative style (third-person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details—club or
person name, dale and time of event (If applicable!, place, cost (If
any), etc.
4. Submit organization releases no later than two weekdays
following the event.
5. Submit advance notices and requests for photographer at
least one week prior to the preferred publication date.
For more Information, contact the People editor at 322-2611,
ext. 34.
A D V IC E
A B IG A IL
V A N BUREN
The Dum best Person
In tbe World
How dumb? Very dumb.
It's the American who knocks
come.
Don't they realize that she
may have had an opportunity to
do something else, but she saved
what lie s gOl.
the time to baby-sit In order to
Here’s wliut he's got:
make a little spending money?
A c o u n t r y of u n bo unde d
Another thing that upsets me
beauty.
Is when parents provide some
Almost unlimited natural re thing to eat for their children,
sources.
but nothing for Ihe sitter who
A Judicial system that Is the will be sitting during the dinner
envy of the rest of the world.
hour.
Pood so plentiful overrating Is
Daby sitting Is hard work, and
the major problem.
these young people need respect
A press nobody can dominate.
as well as money. Parents would United Press Internatlonel
A ballot box nobody can stuff.
be In u tough spot without
Churches of your choice.
sitters. I sure wish they treated
M EXICO CITY - Irma begins
One hundred million Jobs.
them better.
her day |iih| as the sun rises over
Freedom to go anywhere you
A S IT T E R 'S MOM
her crowded rooftop community,
wont, with the planes, cars and
one of countless groups of tiny
highways to get you there.
D E A R MOM: When sitters shacks perched precariously
Social Security.
politely refuse to tolerate such a t o p a p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g s
Medicare.
Inconsiderate treatment, the slt- throughout Mexico City.
Unemployment Insurance.
uatian will change. And nnt
Irma. 26. Is a live In maid, one
Public schools and plentiful until. As the saying goes. "The of thousands of young Indian
scholarships.
squeaky wheel gets the grease."
women who work for Mexican
Opportunities to become n
fam ilies. Largely Ignored by
millionaire.
D E A R AB BY: Thought you labor laws, thetr status is
OK. Complalner. what's your would like to know that there Is practically non-existent, and
second choice?
more alcohol In vanilla flavoring they reflrct a deep-seated racial
Go.
135 percent) than there Is In tension that underlies Mexican
s he rr y—but all Ihe alcohol society.
D EAR ADDY: Why are some evaporates at 140 degrees.
With at least 56 different
people so Inconsiderate of baby
O .A .O . IN Indigenous races and cultures
sitters? Do they really think
O P E L IK A , A L A . and profound social and regional
young people have unlimited
inequalities, the blend of nnrluit
free time nnd no feelings?
(Problems? Write lo Deer Abby. Indian custom s and Rnmun
I wish I had u dime fut every For a persons!, unpublished Catholic traditions Is often an
time my 16-year-old daughter reply, send a setl-addressed, uneasy one.
has been called at the last stamped envelope lo Dear Abby,
Irma and others like her are
minute to be told. "We changed P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, part of Ihe constant migration lo
our minds: we're not going out Calif. 90069. All correspondence M exico City's bright lights.
after all, so you don't need to Is confidential.)
Lured by the promise of abun
Sweet prescription
makes her wonder .
D EAR DR. G O T T : Last year
the doctor told my mother to cut
down her sugar. She did. uml
lost 15 pounds. Six months later
he pul her on sugar pills. 250
milligrams. She's gained weight
and is tired all the lime. Should
she stop the pills?
DEAR R E A D E R : I’m nol clear
why your mother's doctor look
her off sugar and then pre
scribed sugar pills This seems
like n very unusual sequence of
event*. I don't remember ever
prescribing pills lor the express
purpose of Increasing a patient's
sugar Intake: usually, it's far too
easy for most |x-oplr to obtain all
Ihe sugar lhey want (rout pro
cessed foods,
If your mother feels worse
tuklng the pills, she ought to
bring this to her doctor's atten
tion.
1 suspect thiit rather than
giving your mother sugar pills,
dant work, poor Indians from the physician actually pre
Jobless rural areas arc con scribed anthdlnbclcB . sugarfronted with racial discrimina lowering pills. Several such med
tion and n strugglr for survival
icines are presently available,
They are virtually invisible they stimulate the body's own
workers, unseen nnd unheard
production of insulin and are
Many know only Ihe confines of useful In treating diabetes,
tllclr own small , makeshift
without the need lor Insulin
rooms and the Interior of their injections.
employers' homes, where they
Sllll. I'm concerned lhal your
may work up to 14 hours a day.
mother has gained weight and
‘ It Is no less than n type of feels unwell. Maybe the dlabrlrs
slavery, an extreme form of pills arc not reacting pi ,perly In
expl oit at ion. ** said Gracieln tier system — or perhaps. If she
Menez. head of the Support
Is diabetic, the pills urrn l doing
Center for Domestic Workers, an efflclcnl Job of keeping Ihe
based in Cuernavaca. "Many of disease under c o n tro l. R e
these women spend their entire member lhal die! (primarily, the
lives within lour walls."
avoidance of refined sugar) re
In Cuernavaca, 35 miles south mains the mainstay of diabetic
<>i Mexico City, some 42.000 therapy Even with anil-dlabcles
women—8 percent of the total pills, your mother should siiii
p o p u l a t i o n —a re d o m e s t i c
Ini low a .diet and attempt lo
workers. Menez says long hours, rearh land mutntuln) her Ideal
poor w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s ,
weight.
arbitrary dismissal and physical
Again. Ihls Is <i subject that
or verbal abuse are a way of life your mother should lake up wuh
for many domestic workers
hrrdoclor.
"We Iry to educate them and
For more Information, I am
make them aware that ihe work sending you copies ol my Health
they do Is worthwhile but we Reports "Constim rr Tips on
are fighting something Ingrained M e d i c i n e ” a n d " D i a b e t e s
In Mexican society and not Just M cllltus." Oilier readers who
the workers and employers." would like a copy of either
Menez said.
publication should send $1 for
Without new Icgllslatton. gen each with Iheir name and
era lions of young Indian women address to P.O . Box 91369.
will continue lo lw exploited and Cleveland. OH 44101-3300. Hr
pay the price for a 6-year sure to mention Ihe Ittlr
economic crisis ilia) has Irlt
D EAR DR. G O T T: Wind's the
many rural areas In Mexico
dlllcrenrr between an artrrtopractically destitute.
Indian workers
have harsh life
Dy Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTH D AY
Ja n u a ry 11. 1080
your Interests. Do not leave
anything up In others that you
can manage more effectively
T h e
y e a r a h e a d
lo o k s
yourself.
extremely promising and you
A R IE S (March 21-April 19)
should Ijc able to fulfill some of Give credence to your Instincts
your major hopes, ambitions and today In commercial or career
dream s. Approach your In matters. What you feel or sense
volvements enthusiastically and about something Is api to be
optimlstlcully.
accurate nnd the Information
CA PR ICO R N (Dec. 22-Jan. I9| can be used construe lively.
You may Hnd Jusl Ihe right
T A U R U S (April 30 May 20|
opportunity today that will ena An agreement Into which you
ble you to let your hair down and enirr today should lx* Ixmeflctal
say all of the nice things you've and enduring This Is because
been wanting to say to someone Ihe intent of both parties con
you secretly admire. Capricorn, cerned will he lo make ll as
treat yourself to a blnb(iav gift. si rang ns possible.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Do
dictions for 1be year ahead by nol he Inllmldatcd by challeng
mailing 91 to Astro-Graph, c/o ing developments today. You'll
this newspaper. P.O. Box 01428. lx- able to eo|ie with whutever
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be occuis and you might even learn
something a Unit yourself.
sure to state your zodiac sign.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb till
CA N CE R (June 21-July 22)
A different way ol handling Your ability In assimilate new
something pertaining lo your knowledge nnd retain whal you
work or career could occur to learn Is belter than usual today.
you today and It might make It Involve yourself In the ly|>es of
|M>sslble for you to Increase your activities that ran help broaden
earnings.
your mind
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 If llierc
P IS C E S (Feb 20-March 30)
The results should lx- pleasing If Is something ol personal Im
you take charge ol situations portance 10 you thni you want
today that have un Impact on ullerrd or changed, don't wall
for others to act on your behalf.
Expedite matters by doing what
needs doing yourself.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpi 221
Even though you will l>c selfsufficient today your greatest
s u c c e s s m ay 1 om c from a
partnership arrangement. It Is
ilkely to be of an aesthetic
nature rather than for a material
purpose.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23|
Som ething you pursue as a
hobby or sideline could be
turned Into an Income generator.
Show your wares lo a friend who
has marketing know-how.
S C O R P IO (OCL 24-Nov. 22)
Inlcrcsllng dvclopmcnts could
ensue ipoday when you and
someone you've known for a
long time tx-gln to see qualities
In one another neither has ever
noticed lx-(ore.
S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your concern and com
passion for those you lovr will be
commendable loday. Without
calling attention to yourself, yon
may secretly strive to Improve
their lots In life.
(Tho dally horoscope, an en
tertainment feature of Newspa
per Enterprise Association, it
not based on scientific fact./
TUESDAY’S PRIME TIME
CBS
ra n
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For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jan. 6.
PETER
G 0 T T .M .D .
grant and an angiogram?
D E A R R E A D E R : The d i f
ference Is largely semantic: ordi
narily. Ihe two Irrms are used
Interchangeably.
Technically, an arteriogram Is
an X-ray study of on artery — or
group of arteries — that has been
Injected with a substance (dye)
that sltows up on radiographic
flint.
An angiogram Is a similar
study of the heart and the major
blood vessels near II. Fuller term
Is acceptable lit describing the
X •r a y t e c h n i q u e that I it vestlgntcs the lining of Ihe arter
ies.
D E A R D R . GO TT: I take
medicine lor congestive heart
failure and high blood pressure. I
was lold recently I had a stress
fracture In my foot hut could
only take Tylenol for |Mln. due to
bad kidneys. Is there anything
else I can do?
D E A R R E A D E R : I in con
ccm rd about the Implauslhllity
that someone with heart failure
could exercise to Ihe |xilnt where
a stress fracture could occur,
Ordinarily, such cracks in the
font hone are seen only In
utlilrtc.i, especially runners
I hcrclore. I suspect that your
hours may be unusually brittle
and hicklng In calcium. This
p o s s i b i l i t y s h o u l d he I n
vestigated because you m ay
need calcium supplements or
hormone therapy to lira! the
txmr.
In the meantime, depending
on the seriousness of your
kidney malfunction, your pain
might he helped by taking
o ver-th e-cou n ter medication
containing Ihuprofrn See an
ortho|x-dlc specialist lor further
advice.
(Peter Gott, a syndicated colum
nisi lor Nswtpaper Enterprise
Association, can be written lo el
P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH
44101 3369.)
Continued from Page 41)
Bridals In Fort Lauderdale "A
younger woman may wear a
cathedral train, while a bride In
her 40s will probably choose a
chiqx-l train. Even brides who
choose lea-length styles want
dresses trimmed with prarls or
sequins
"II It Is the groom’* first
wedding the rouple usually will
go the whole nine yards We say
you only get married once (or
the second lim e."
J A J also dresses the bride who
Is saving her wedding vows (or
the second time with the same
groom "These golden wedding
celebrations are big l i me . "
explains Jassem "The alien
dants range from 8 years old to
65 One thing atout older brides,
•bey usually |uy lor Iheir at
tendant*' dresses."
l-ast year, about 10.000 bride*
c a m e to I Kir i n f e ld 's In
Brooklyn. N Y . ami a good many
are getting remarried According
to one ol the owners. Miss
l lcdda. ' Many second-lim e
brides consider this a new cele
bration. and they want to look as
they wish rathrr than a* pre
scribed by etlqurtlr "
It the woman had a lengthy
i ' i Floyd Theatres I
first marriage and ha* children.
Miss llcdda often suggests an
evening gow n A current favorite
Is an off shoulder sheath In
while, sprinkled with pink labrlt
buds
Mtss llrdda -wiys that women
tiver 50 usually want a cocktail
dress or suit "They want some
thing genicrl. i tin enough but
elegant." say* Miss llcdda. who
may suggest Krvan Halls stun
nlng Dee suit
a
w
is
a
PUNCH
W LINE
IM W
N 0 V X U M D /I
m
i m SCROOGED
m
S
crocodile “ undee
B LO O D PRESSU RE AND
BLOO D SUGAR TESTIN G
a<
ACCARDI'S HOME MEDICAL SERVICE
321 M a n g o u s lirte A ve , S an fo rd
from
From 2 00 PM la 4:30 PM Wrdneiday, January 11, 1969
.S p o n so re d b v
iN o rre ii
HOMR M IA L T M M M V IC IB
!
I
i
1
j
Ix-li It." Som m ris offers.-‘T h a t's
sort of starting lo reach the
streets now us a new way lo
w e a r a l o n g re c l a n g u l a r
cashmere nnd wool shawl with
fringed edges."
It) A Bair of Jeans. Fren
chwomen wear Jeans with a
white silk man-tailored blouse
and a blazer The Ix-st Jeans,
say s So m m ers, are laperrd
towards thr anklr and are fitted
lo follow body curves.
As lo Ixxly bulges. "We're nol
talking about Jeans that hug thr
thigh or calf They're Just trim
and neat."
Flnully. a last-minute Idea
horn Sommers
"It doesn't Involve pieces of
clothing. It Involves strategy."
she says "One relatively tn
novate thing Is to always have
one outfit that makes you feel
absolutely Incredible for that
down day, blue Monday or rainy ,
day when you can't think ol
anything In put on."
Her favorite? A cashm ere
sweater In a flattering color,
str ai ght skirl and )rwrlrv.
nalurrlleinent
"French Chic" also contains
tljrs on hairstyle. Irugramr and
makeup
them Chanrl-stylc In multiples
(current fashion) Also Around
three-pack for 98 They can lx- the waist as a lull, diagonally
worn on their own for casual across the chest and that Inven
occasions, under a shirt, sweatrr tive Idea, down your track
"One ol ttty favorites,” slitor cardigan or under a suit lo
make il less stodgy. The laller adds. "Is lo lake a tong strand,
has been very popular in New loop 11 through Ihe Ix-ti loop and
then pin II through your pocket
York for the past year.
6. A Simple Colion or Wool like a watch bob,” The book lists
Knit Sweater Dress. Boy one 10 ways lo wear a strand of
that skims Ihe Ixxty hot Is far pearls.
8. Olher Jewelry Staples: Hoop
from light uml accessorize It
with a scarf or shawl, belt II nr eurrlngs. a long gold link chain,
top It with a cardigan or still a combination of small gold pins
to wear en masse on n lapel or
Jacket.
If you are not poker thin, don't sltouldcr of a cardigan
"Frenchw om en understand
avoid sweater dresses but do
“ buy nnr with a lltllr bit of an th r 'appeal ol r e al . ” ' says
A-sluipc that Is very 'Ihls year.' a Sommers, "and seek quality In
little trapeze" or a chemise laxik every aspect of fashion ** The
for less clingy Jersey or double utxivr pieces, she Insists, should
be real gold
knil..
0. A Silk Scurf or Shawl,
A note on weight: Sommers
warns Hint French women look Som m ers considers tills Ihr
smart because "They really "n ecessary accessory ” Thr
aren't prudish.' when It comes to French adore ihrm and they
pounds "They flaunt It." she make terrific gilts If you know
Insists "That's why you see flow to manipulate them Bell It.
women with less Iban jx-rfecl txiw It. knot it, wear it tied
todies In string bikinis a! the liwwly around your throat will,
beach In France. They don't tbe ends dangling
"You take a long Ringed shawl
care."
7 l-ong Strands of Pearls Buy nnd you wrap It over a |»air ol
them Inexpensively and wear tights as a sarong-style skirt and
Continued from Page 4B
Brides---------
Pf*.M IM Lori
0f ir . t o Lhrfl
7*4 TOC CVhS
.a „«i In
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MWX Usn t m
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321-0239
_
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5
2
�• B — Sanford Harald, S in fo rd , Florida — Tuaaday, January 10, 1W9
Classified
V — Help W a n te d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
322-2611
O rlan do-W in ter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
HOURS
RATES
8:00 A.M .-7:00 P.M .
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9
1.90 a Una
1 tint#
NOW ACCIPTING
a P tU A L irA C t lit
OAK LAWN MEMORIAL PARK
CARPENTERS NEEDED
M u tt have tool* and transporta tlo n s y e a r* a ip e rltn c o
required ...
Ca l t i n IFtF
CASHIER • No e ip ntedadl
Tabula to w ith th l* e tt local
com pear Cheerful p e c to rj'l
iy W in*I AAA kthpreymenl.
HEW . t S H i S I ......... - B M I M
OARDENOF OEVOTION
In clu d e * c a n c rtla la p » * il
vault la X X granite be re w ith
bre n t* Cup Valued at ever
fa x
Selling price f l two
Call U J .’ ilS
23— L o s t & F o u n d
C o ili.g# S tudent. Seminole
Chita C ara C tr ,
CT I t X
Lo tt, Small Black Pomera
nisn. In tho v icin ity o l X th A
Sanford A v *. C h ild '* dog
M I* m J w r flb ly l Call H I 1FX
CHILDCARE
W t need a tpecial perron ■
p a tk .it. kind, and a genoint
tovg tor children Happy E lver
Child C a r* Center.
HI m i
BECOME A NOTARY
NOT* In Ih# i< w l fit Ih* publishing at error* ta it> «< iiu < w in . IM
lantorl Hereto shell publish tat advertisement. #IWv llhasbeeniarrectod
•I n* cast to m* M x t l i w W tot* insertions shell i w n t x no mere nton
«w* It).
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE I t H EREBY S IV EH
mat by virtue ot that c o rltln
W rit ot E n c u flo n issued out at
and under tha teal e l th* Circuit
C o u r t o l O ra n g e C o u n ty ,
Florida, upon a final iudgorner.t
• narad to tha aforesaid court
an tha Ifth day at May, .V *
ttaa. In that carlain case an
titled. Paul Llvfo n . Plaintiff.
—* * — Richard B B rand*, at al
r u u ~ t f i* i which einraeeto W rit
at Eiacutlan w e t delivered to
ma a t t h a r l t l a l S em inal*
County. Florida, and I hard
tCitad ^pon tha followtag d t
tc rlb e d p re p a rly o w n td by
Richard tl F ra r-H ta lfi pru
party being « .a ia d In Samlnolt
C a u n ty , F lo r id a , m a r t
p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a*
follow*
A ll right, title and In ta rrtl ot
the dalandanl In the fallowing
ADVER TISEM EN T FOR BIDS
TH E SCHOOL BOARD OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, Florida
will receive bidi al the otlka ot
itw School Board, t ill South
MellOAvilie Avtnue. Santoro.
Florida XTTI. grill 1 00 p m .
January If, tftf, at which llrta
bid* will be opened tor the
con*truenon ot
M ETA L LOCKERS
t ok* Howell High School
4100 Dike Road
Winter Pork. Florida U T t!
Bid mult ba accompanied by
bid depoilt A Bid Bond. Co*h
toft C t j a <u Cw-i:n*d C'e<»
lor tivo (S V percent ot the tote'
a m o u u il'd
The tucuietvl bidder that I
tumiitiaPartormanc* Payment
Bond for rrw total amount ol the
award within ten ( 10) day* ot
notification ot itw award
Bond* mutt bo written by a
Li* If. BSs:* B. Summerwi
North, according to tha plot
•hereof o t ra t o r dad In Plot Book
t l . Peg** I I and it. PutUH
Racord* at Sammoi* County,
Florida
and the undersigned a t th a rltl
• t Seminole County. Florida,
w ill at tt.0 0 A M an the l i t day
ot February, A O IR t, attar for
M>a and M il to tha hlghatt
bidder, ter cam in hand, tub tael
to any and a'l a d d in g tain*, al
the Front IW a tl) Door at the
dap* ot tha Semmot* Caunty
tau rtho uM In la n ia rd . Florida,
the above d a ic r lb o d R E AL
That la id M N la being made
to M tlity the t t r m i ot M id W rit
ot E locution
John E Polk. Ih o rlft
Seminole County. Florida
Publish January 10. It . I I 11
w ith the M ia an February t.
O EA4J
^
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby glvan that l
am engaged In b u tln e tt at IN I
Cedar Spring* P la n . Semlnci#
C a u n ty . F lo r id a under tha
F lc tltle u l N am * ot AO WORLD
and that I Inland ta regular M id
name w ith the Clark at Itw
C ircuit Court. Samlnala County,
Florida in accordance with tha
P ro v id e n t ot tna r-ictm ou*
Name Siatuia* T o w n taction
*45 0* FlerHM Sietu»e* 1WF
/ * / Michael Sullen Jr.
P ubilih December X . IT. I W
A January J. 10. it * *
D EK X I
^
K
U
l
if Tr w
Mu
AA
r rTuf lii
C ALL TO LL T O tr .
tut
suraty company tliansad ta da
b u ilr w ti In Florida
Draw ing* and tpe clflcetlan*
w ll' ba avcitebi* t.-om Deport
mont o l F a c llltle t Planning and
C anttrvction Department. I l l )
M e llo n v llla Ayenu*. Sanlord.
Florida n n i I X f l m 1MI A
depoilt ot 111 00 p lu t OX d a te
ta le r lav par M l I t required
which I t refundable whan o bid
1* M bm ltted and lha C o n tliu t
lion Document* ora roturrw d In
goad condition w ith in ruioen
t i l ) day* from the d a l* bid* a r t
received
The Board re ta rg e t th * rig h t
to waive m inor Inform ant!** in
the bidding It M id w aiver I* In
th * B o a rd * tw it Inferetl
O a t.d th l* *T H d a y a t
JANUARY. I f * t
J t/O a v Id R Spear. A I A.
D irector at F eciinw *
Planning A Conrfr uction
P ubiim January ta. IfOt
DEAdl
LEGAL ADVCRTISCMENT
B IO lU M : i
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N
that th * City ef Sanlord. F lo rid *
w ill racalve Mated bid* up to
I ; X P M . on Tuetday. February
f , t f t f . lo r th* following Item*
W E LL POINT SYSTEM
Tha i t a l a d b id * w i l l bo
publicly opened later that M m e
day at 1 00 P M In tha City
C am m ltdon Chambar*. Room
TIT. ?*” ‘ w t City Mall
Spaclltcatlont and the proper
bid to rm t o r* available, at no
coat. In th* Pur charing Office.
XO North Park Avenue. San
lord. Florida. IX F) 171 H it . a i t
PI
Th* C ity *1 Sanlord ro to rva *
itw rig h t m K eep! or re |*c t any
or o il bid*, w ith or w ithout
c aura to waive technic*!itie* cto accept Itw bid which In It*
ludgemeni b a il ra w e r the tol*»
• t t u l tha City,
CITY OF SANFORD
W altor Stwarln
Puvcharlng Agent
P ubilth January t*. I f * f
DEAdl
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cm ii »| Co n . cripraorawa ere coated t e n garm ent e, h u m
lac* w ie n me t * n * Mr<M tor
n e w f w uM ci
■ L H F Q P H P C Q
9 X I C M
O F E F C Q
H C
E O
Q K Z Z P C Q
U F .
K IT K C , *
R I A
CIRCUIT BOARD TRAINEE •
On m* |ob training
Fur Delel I* t *00 clF d U
r lar id* Hoi i f , A lro o a lin r
A* Classified Ad* trti*ln( abo appears in Ih* Sanford Harald
an Wadnaaday prtcadfng tha Harald Advertiser. Th# rata*
thavn altar* are Tar both day*.
LIFSKF.
PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N " I alw ays s ta rt w ritin g -vfth a
clean pie c e o f pa per and a d itty m in d " — P a tric k
Ltorwut
m w js m s f.,....... . m m *
27— N u r s e r y A
C h ild C a r e
CHA S P a rt tim e Apply:
HI Ithe re n Healthcare Centor
m *544............................IO E /M
B A B Y IIT T IN O IN M V HOME I
Papendablt mather w/1 child
Call m r s a *
CNA'S FULL A PARI TIME
Starting M l any U to f t X per
hour. E ic a lto n t borwflt*
CHIU) CARE IN MY HOME
LONGWOOD HEALTHCARE
339-9700
S day*/w k Convenient loca
lion |u*t o ft Lake M a ry Blvd.
X y r . Resident
O T law
C H ILD CARE In m y horn*
Fenced In yard, age* t weak*
to Sy e a r* ......................H i n a *
COLLECTION PERSON • pool
I ton a v a il. Immadlatoly tor
o u tg o in g , organttod perton
who * n |o y t phon* work. Loam
a ll about cradlt. working It■pm. M o n .-T h u n . (J p m F rt.
Non tm o ker Apply: Tho Rich
Plan. X l W tW i I f., Sanford
C R IO IT /C O LLE C TIO H A ll In
h a u te w o rk i Local M an!
need* your M ill* to I t k t con
tro l of d ip t l Benef l i t Foe
negotiable I AAA Eotp-'vm vto
n o w . M rh S t............. J O SIFE.
FOUND
In t d y l l w l l a a r e a . P a r t
Germ an Shephard, fa m a l*
puppy. Celt to id e n tity 1
m ix
HID0EN LAKES AREA
Providing c a r* tor your child
In m y horn* Fenced yard and
m eal* provided1 r . n isaaen
I w ill b a b y ill In m y home
M O N F R I H o t m o a t* A
tn a c k t provided Low rate* A
L a N o fT L C I.............. n t f * f t
DAYS INN/100GE
Now h irin g Room Ctoaner*.
H e u tm e n , F ro n t O o tk .
W *ltre » M * and W a lto n AM A
PM k h ltt* available. Apply In
perton: MODcugier A v * .
A ltam onte Spring*, n .
I0TUW IIE AREA
Local Atom w ill do b e b y tlllin g
In m y homo ..........C all M l i f I f
LOVING MOM
TO HUO YOUR >A YEAR OLO
O il Waklwa Spring* Rd
Peg p-nd-nq FFs f*54
D.*.YT!M[ COMP.W’ ON
And d riv e r tor elderly lady.
R t le r t n c t t ngvl.-gdl
C all M l 1 ) 0 ____
D E LIV E R Y PERSON M atnto
nance e a p e rla n c * he lp ful
M u tt have chauffeur'* llranra
and be non tm okar Apply:
X I W. t i t * St . Santord
O E LtV F R Y DRIVER - Local
company need* you to keep
alack (Freight Get behind th*
wheel now I Good Benefit*
A A A E m pl ay t r t r t
FWW X th S t . ...............JU S IF *
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n itie s
Jtan Fiatit Sand P>H b r k t j
P art* company J* launching
It's French perfum er a cot
m eltc* line In th * USA Dl»
If ib avail Call A id * MO l i l t
18%
DRIVER
YEARLY RETURN
(PAID QUARTERLY)
0FT5H0RE INVESTMENT
Monday th ru Fflday M u lt be
D O T C e r t if ie d E ic a lla n t
b e n *fit* JLppty In Parian
______ CITY
PARTS
N IB C in w a ll Rd., Santord
Far cemptol* d e ta in and
I M e rm an **, w rit* to:
DRIVER/WAREHOUSEMAN
lo c a l O e llve rle t M utt have
good d riv in g A work record
Men ■F r l.fa m Jpm O t X la
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
E ip 'd P C B eard*. W lr*
W rap. C able*. Lang term
E n e iie m b e n e til* n o IFTF
P.O. feet IF <ca*
Freepari
Bah* me*
57—O p p o r tu n itie s
W a n te d
EXP O SERVERS WANTE0
A P P LY IN PERSON
Man th ru T h u n . JPM IP M
BAHAMA JOE'S
1 » *S . FRENCH A V I.
lA N F O R O .F L
No Phono Call*. Pirate
CASH A V A IL A B L E
I buy
m ortgage*, ho uret. Income
property A fu n *
. JtJ U N
FE D E R A L. STATE A C IV IL
SERVICE JOBS
I HOMEOWNERS t
CanM tldat* b ill* . Hama Im
provement*. Pool loan*, ony
w ortnw nn* purpoM Liberal
C r e d it P o l i c y . W * h u y
mortgager Apply by phone:
OM South Financial
U c .M tg B rakar....... X F-U I-4M *
NOW H IR IN G YOUR AREA
SIX.I X to 150.4*0
IM M E D IA T E OPEN'NGS
CALL
i J t s n ja o a i. E ll m i
FREETUinON
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
g A New Career
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
ADDTO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON N O W III
o r.......
U l-tM T
Give A Hoot.
Don't Pollute.
Forest Service-USDA
w l
0
4
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
I l f N. Orlande Av*.
Hwy. IF f l
Maitland.
F t* 11*4
JANITORIAL/GROUNDS
Apt Cpmptoi hat part lim e
potlH er tor reliable worker
who want* tlea dy employ
man! Janitorial work A light
gro u n d * upkeep A pply In
penen.M en thru F r l ^ l l PM
Oenar* Oarden* Apt*.
ISfSW. H th SI .Santord
KID2Z
KIDZZ
Tha world (amour Barbim n.
tin e * l f » . I* c-rcrenlly looking
tor new (ace* and lalen)
■ ■oti*n
age*
Sand a photo (nan
returnable) w ith noma. age.
attoreu . and ph nipnbar to:
K M nO n ty
c/e Barb! tea at Orlande
141 M to .Ilm ento D r.. n * f
A lia martin I p r lr ^ l. Ft. K7T4
W F-n* m t
KITCHEN H E Lf
Apply Jpm to 4pm
HalIday (leure R ailaorant
Hwy. IF «
Near Lake Mary Btod.
LETS TALK REAL ESTATE
If you want a carom-, and not
|u tt a lob. you are th* oerton
w * need to la 'k to Wa r *
looking tor pretofttonot* and
we w ill even tend you to
tchool to became anal II you
already have your Ik e n t*.
then why w ait any longer to
re tc h your financial g o a ltl
Call m t Immediately tor *
confidential Intorvlaw :
LeVeaneVefkmann
I I I *M f
• tie r hour* 1)1 4WJ
^ 3 7
ARTIST
Far tcreen p rin t company
Cepsmlfh. |nc.______f l l l l t t
K C V I S I I IN THE SOUTH
H u n lH E rp d
IX -X M
NEED A JOB?
OLSTEN SERVICES
raaam____ _
eip'd or ceclilled only Apply
Laktvlew Hurting Cantor
t l f I . tod If-----------
O FFIC E ACCT. CLFRK M u*l
hare arpaytorce and narking
knowledge Of accounting p rln
o p to * H r* • I. good company
be n e til*..... .
Send re turn *:
c/e Mark Field*
M l CaditceW ty
Santord. Fl. B i l l
PACKER
Ol troien food tor
R ic h F o o d P la n . G o o d
bon* til*. X h r * . Mon - F rl.
Non tm o k tr only Apply
X I W .IW tS f.. Santord
PREKTEACHER
Full tlma (Xhour*). Ragulrat
C D * Degree Stort al S4 hour
Benefit* Include Monthly
Bonut Plant Pakf HolidayH
Paid vacallonl Free Child
Cara I Apply In parton at:
G'ngerbraad Howl*,
me Elm Are, Santord. Fl.
A
RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST
FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS
M u tt ba hard working and
F ia netl. E a c e lltn l L a n a flt
package p lu t competitive rai
ary Appl y In perron only
Speedway StarvM Marvin
l- f A SR **. Santord
407-7405533
BOOKKEEPER ■ Nice E tt Co
e ffo rt a permanent ip o t tor
yowl Keep th * to o k * balanced
herel
AAA Employm ent.
m o w n th s i ,
r o iiT f
★
★
★
★
★
★
RECEPTIONIST
Mulll line phono* Madlcal
knowtodgt helpful. AI lemonI*
location. Call.................O II4 I1
RECEPTIONIST - Local firm
hat a Chair tor you I Will train
dependable perton I Groat
banallttl AAA Emptoymenl.
FWW X th S I.
J H I lF f
RN 4 LPN - Part tlma Apply
Hiiihaven Health Car* Cantor.
H I ISM
EOE/H
RN F I ahltt. pari lima
Apply in parton
Ukattrw Hurting Canter
f l t E lndSI .Santord
RN OR LPN
Full or pa ri lim a. FAM to 1PM
and 1PM to 1IP M Wiirt* a va il
abto N *» pay tcatol Com*
and taka a tour at our tuparior
ra ta d f a c i l i t y , w l i t r i In
n o v lllv * m eerurer ere being
Implemented by a ll tovalt at
•to ff to promote m to r a liv *
m in in g Contact DEBARY
MANOR. M N Hwy IF A fJ.
Dabary, Fl. tor an appnl
Man. thru F rl.
fA M to fP M . M4 A4M EEO
SALES/M ANAGEMENT
M a rk e t F la g * A B in n o r t
to ta lfy ................ Call t f f - l F t f
SERVICE PERSONNEL
Eapartoncod Own Iranaporta
lion Kllchan A dining
tta ff S day* fro m 11AM
I t AM A lto
Sunday m id day H a ft Gregor
lav* night lim e perron who
can land bar and do the rt
order* fro m g rtll
C eurftid* Cato
to* «<l]
SEWINO MACHINE
OPERATORS tIC E C E D
F r p e r'—ced in a ll operation*
For prowing m anufacturer of
boy* A ledie t active wear A
uniform * Looking forw ard to
tha b u tie tl te a ton aver, wintle a d y w o rk an d L a i* t f
overtime I M odem a k 'c o n d l
Honed plant. E ic a iia n t work
Ing m n d ilto n i lu r r H I r r pay,
paid hoi id * r * A paid vacation.
E ic a lla n t health c a r* pkg
ConrtnleM working hr*. FAM
t il JPM Ftoeibto h r* may b*
c o n tid a rtd W ill a lM tra in
qu alifie d ap plicator Senior
c lllie n t welcomed Convenient
location, i t m inute* tram I 4
COME JOIN A FAST
OROWINO COMPANY A be
A MEM BER OF OUR TCAMI
Sen Del M anefacturing
lira Did Lake M ary Read
Santord. Ftortda JIFF I
I I I M l#
LIVE-IN ATT. MANAGER
Man thur F rl. Paid vacation
& h o lid a y* Good w orking
c e n d llle n il...
Call H I FCJf
323 3200
PRO SHOP
R allrad/S am l retired
parton to e t t i t l w ith p oll c a rt*
and afhar du tto* Apply In
perton to M a y la ir Country
Club. I S * C ountry Club Road,
Sanford. F l
DANIEL & '
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
PART TIME SECRETARY
* A New Beginning
Call F ra n a r Stw
APPOINTMENT IE YTERS
P a rt tlm a day* or evening* I j r
truck route* at tro ta n toodt
Non S m oke r*O nly__ Apply
X I W lit h S t. Sanlord
NOTICE OF
F .C T IT tO U l NAME
Ito tk o *• hereby given the! I
am engaged in b u tm e tt at <*l
Hidden Arbor Court Santord
F L JIFFS. Samlnala County.
F io n a * under tha F k tltlo u *
N a m * a t H a n d lo y A d
.-ninirtrotor i and tha t I inland
to re g l|t*r re d norn* w ith th*
C la rk of ih# C irc u it C ourt.
Seminal* Caunty. Ftortd a tn
accordanc* w ith th * P rovlrton*
* t th* FkhH du* N am * Statute*.
T * W it Section H I M Ftortd*
Statotot m t
/A 'O a rtd J Schulte
P ublilh December X . IF. It* *
A January I ta. IN *
OEK JOe
APPLY TODAYI
ORIFHT TODAY!
W ORKTODAYI
OET PAID TOMORROW.
EXCELLENT PAY.
Waekand Ralet
N U R SES A ID E t A ll t h llly ,
A l — M o n e y to L e n d
NOTICE UNOER
FICTITIOUS NAM E LAW
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that the u n dtrtlg ned . d e tk ln g
to engage in b u t m e n under
the fk tltlo v * . mme ot Sltonl
W atchm an e t n u m b e r T it
Wert io n Undo Spring*. In the
City ot Longwood. Florida.
Intend* 10 re g ltto r the M id
name w ith the C lerk at th*
C irc u it C ourt a t S em inal*
Ceunfv Flo rid*
Dated at G reartwkh. CT. thl*
10th day olA w gutl. I to*
National Guardian Security
Servicer Carp
F»/O enn,|M Siern
E ie < vti.e Vice P retld eni
I V M j i c P K a tl
A rtitle n l Secretary
P ubilih December X . IF. I to* A
January 1 10.1to*
DEL XF
STAFFING NURSES
UNITS, MED-SG, OB .O R m o
WE ARE VERY BUSY!!!
Call OHton Today I
TAX CONSULTANT w ithe* to
sublet a ttic * tp e c*. prater ably
tu r n lth e d w ith te le p h o n e
M w tcv ..................... m n e t
Full lim a M u tt be fa m ilia r
w ith m adlcal term in o lo g y.
Eaperlanc# In com putori and
radiotmjy drpartm enl I harp I
la l or p h ytkla n i office I r *
guired
Apply In perron.
W att V tlM i* MemerUI Heprital
Ftl W. Ptymawth Avertw*
Oetond. F to rtd *______
HOME HEALTH AIDES
A ll m in i avail E acaltont pay
A id* c e rtltk a tio n paid
T R C T emp/ P erm
P E R S p N N tL
2605100
TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED
WELDERS
Apply In perton ot K n D
T ra ito r M F g. IfOt E Calary
A v* ■Santord. Ft ....... . J O K M
WRECKER DRIVER
M u tt bo U y r* ptd Know
area W ill (rain Apply a t:
ALTAM O NTE TOWINO.
I l l M ar key S t.
A ltam onte Spring*. Fl.
4 TAX PREPARERS
1 BOOKKEEPER
P ro p o ro r* needed lo r to *
lim e; bookkeeper M l tlm a
Call axoaaF
73 — E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
HOME HOUSE AIDE • CNA
P e rt c a r*, (hopping, tra n ip ,
H r*, fto *. P h r . . . : O 0* H Irena
9 1— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u ir e to S in r e
ADULT TO SHARE VILLA
m o r n o , ♦ to u tu m a o s *
CONDO TO SHARE. P ooltid* I
c h ild O K . F r o * ra n t la r
haueakaaping
J e tlM O S ltl
HOME TO SHARE W/UAN
Santord a r» * 4/1. turnlthed.
S 4 M m o .p i« iflW * *c . 0414111
Middle egad parton*. no tmok
Ing In house, R ta to n a b l*
Near U tti A 1 ranch Reply to
Santord Herald PO Baa IHF.
F l. n m
DOWNTOWN SANFORD • At
tra ctive la rg * roorr P riv e t*
e n tra n t*, o ff t f r * * t parking
Call H H R F
between 44pm
E XC E LLE N T LOCATION
K lichen A laundry prleltoga*
111 f i l l e r 1 e g a m lO tl
S AN F O R O F u rn ish e d w ith
private enhance Located M
nice neighborhood Off street
perking IAS weak
W I FH
TWO PRIVATE ROOMS
F u rn is h e d . In nice home
Great neighborhood and fu ll
hour# p rlv ile g e iH Apply
l i l t Yato A v* .Santord
I L | B drm . w /p rvl. ba lk l i t
dep « *41 w kly Prater Re
soon tib ia working mat# or
me to re tire e welcome Non
Smoker /non dr Inker 1110411
436 NEAR 14
P rlra to entrance, refrigerator
A laundry US'wk plus iM
dep
Call kef 1X1
9 7— A p a r tm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
Headed Im m ediately I
SANFORO • Large I b d r m .
c lo t* to duwntown Ito w t
plu* 1300 tec ufity
111 1J44
A ttra c t!** t bdrm . quiet era*.
tllO /w k . Includes u tilitie s
plus d e p o tlt I
Call X I a f 4/
P otlton t avallab'a lor *a rly
child car* cantor* F u ll/P a rt
lim a
M l 0411 fa m III lla m
C A S H IE R
2 5 - 3 0 HRS.
TEENAGERS 12 TO 16 YRS.
EXPERIENCED TELLER
Far new bank in L a r* M ary.
Fl Call IX O J X tor intorvtow
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS
For local hauling. Mw«l hav* a
tr c o 'ii
l.’ . ' i l ' . ’
TRAINERS - >11 th in avail
abto Our O ton I t (how meir
appreciation tor whal you do
F o rm a l tra in in g A bonut
Call
IH m i
Immediate Oponlng
for eneroollc In
dividual with retail
experience with
women's apparel.
Cashiering ex
perience required.
Must be flexible for
schedule.
"G O O D B E N E F IT S "
TYPIST-512,000
A pply In P arian
Vogue
Far Haalhraw/ Rt,4 a lik e
It you a r* a good ipaltor. lie *
In Samlnala County, and top*
Ft W PM or better call "M J '
a l I 111 IX F rlX O
S A N F O R D P LA ZA
CUARDS
P reviou t Ik e n t* not regulred
W ill tra in R e b o o t w ekom *
Phone and car necettary I
M a rlm u m Security
1*4 f l i t SI S M tol
BM W
______
HANOT MAN
P art tim e Car pan try Paint
Ing. Y ard Work Very flaiibto
hour* P refe r retired or tarn I
r tlire d
St hour
Call Jaanlna at XF AIiF
E n try L a y *I
P o a M lo r. A » * ll* b l*
S a n fo rd /D o L a n d Area
• No EaparSanc* Naeeaaary
• Paid Training
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
Clean, nice neighborhood U *
week plu* SX0 deposit
m oan
e fto rf p m
SANFORD - I b d rm . appli
once*. AC. carpet, u tllltto *
Included
J i l l wk pluss*<
M l X X d a y * , matatev**
SANFORD • I bdrm Ctosa to
downtown I t ) wk + SFW
Incl u til.......... . . m i x *
SANFORD • 1 bdrm , dove to
downtown 1*5 weak plus IF0C
security........................T O T Ift
99—A p d r lm e n ts
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
B ran d N tw W a ll to W all
c a rp a l A T lla Convenient
walk to E tom *nlary. M idui* A
H igh Schoui* and 1/ n Pool.
P riv e t* Balcony, Control H /A,
Dishwasher, E al In Breakfast
N o o k , f u r n is h e d a n d /o r
weakly available U X Plus
I IM F lor Ida Ave . Sanlord
| New Management) D IM M
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Santord Largo clean 1 bdrm .
I bath, ta good are# Send
porch. Central H /A O il *tr*«t
parking DIshwasFwr, washer
A dryer 1415 mo plus d tp or
weekly .
00*4011 a Mar 4pm
DORCHESTER APTS.
n ia ti)
ta k e Mary
HAVE A FAMILY?
SINGLE, NEED PRIVACY?
Wa hav* spacious 1 bdrm . 1
fu ll bath, equipped country
kitchen, saparala dining area,
w e s h e r /d r y e r ho ok u p l.
evening appointments
Play a game nf to rn !* or cool Oft
In our pool These a r t |u*l a
few of the Ilf-!# a e tra t you can
en|ey herel
QroveYicw ^pts.
to** W. Lake M ary Blvd.
3210514
OIFFe*CNCe
N O TIC E
BINGO
KNIGHTS
OF
COLUMBUS
JA C K P O T *250
BIG N
*250
BIG X
*250
A U SAMIS ISO
MINIMUM Of S LINES
ISO A LINE
BINGO
H -------
............................
...................
}"Savo llmo and monoy w h en you u»o thl* Olreclory'
A d d it io n s / T
R e m o d e lin g
B.E. LINK CONST.
Ins Est S Rwf" *(Mif«ws
Remoddini.. .407-322-7029
Financing State L k fCRCSWff 1
Painting
Hrindy Man
DON'S HOME IMPROVEMCNf
Painting. Plum bing. 0 *< k t.
E to ctrka l N * Job To* Small l
TJi Otto
____
HOME REPAIR . M inor C ta ctrk
A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A
Odd Job* No Job To* Smalt t
F re a S d im a to tl C a llU lfW F
*
AS P R IN G S PEC IAL* *
Report Revident1.1 Pointing
Eecoltonf Ref A l l Y r t E ip
Call tod* y tor fra* aelimato t
ear s n Sima
ST t NS T ROM PA INTI NO CO
Licensed Bonded Insured For
Free E stim a to r' Coll IFF FMd
B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs
L a n d s c a p in g
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
Addition!. Remodeang. Repair*
DOOR*. FLOORS. DECKS
L k . f R R fttlS H
141 4145
C*ncag4 On* E nler p> ite i
Ret >Camm*rctol R aruvolioni
L k KGCSXtFF
XF I X OSes
CUSTOM HOME S
Steve Knee te l
’ T1SIK
R o t - Comm
CBCMX1S
ROGUE'S
F ro * E eftm atot
New P la n t Inge. P ru n in g .
Mulch A Ctoon up
m tlf F
B I B STEAM A PRESSURE
*c le a n ln ^ c n flc ^
HOUSEKEEPING
• I I * UK E
Call IXFt m )*dF Anyflma
• B a n a fli Packag*
For fu rth e r I
Retodential ar Commercial
CaH
Mr l*< K nigh I
Friday H I * * * 0
Orlando
An level O aaim iey fwfMyar
CALL TODAY
SANFORO COURT APTS
323-3301
Thur*. 8 Sun. 7 p.m.
2504 O AK A V E .,
SANFORD
GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
1
$299 MO.
5 FREE GAMES
★
CFwitllan company leak* an
th u rJ a tlk trd lv ld u a li to work
evening* Wage* plw* com
m Irion p i ur Incontt . * 1
Call I X M M or U4 IFF*
______A U tor Philip________
ENERGY EFFICIENT
FURNISHED STUDIOS
C O M E I f f THE
TEACHERS/AIDES
P art tlm a |ob* Attar School A
Saturday* I X • f l t o w kly
A dult tu p e rv liio n A Irantpor
la I Ion provided ....... 1 » H I *
B ran d Naw W all la W all
C arpet a T ito Cenv*ntonf
walk to E lem entary. M iddle A
High School* and 1 F « Pool.
P rivate ttakurry. ce n tra l H/A.
Dishwasher. Eat In Breakfast
N o o k F u r n is h e d a n d /o r
weakly ava-lacla U M Plut.
I I M Flo rida A v * . Sanlord
(New Management | J1144M
93— R o o m s fo r R e n t
LIVE-IN HOME HEALTH AIDES
M ED IC AL PERSONNEL POOL
4Ff N. Orlande Ay*.
Hwy. IF -fl
M aitland
FX 11*4
Switchboard Op* re tor l . eaperl
•need, any age. lo r growing
company B anetlt* » Sax
BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APTS!
Mu t l b e t ) yt» Slartlnc ta lfr y
U hr. C all B ill ..
t X 4A41 !
URGENTLY Naad Oapandabl*
Parton ta ta ll full tin* of high
q u o l l f y l u b r i c a n t * to
m a n u fa c tu r in g , tr u c k in g ,
con ttrucflo n A farm c u if In
S a m ln o i* A re * T h oro ugh
E FFIC IEN C Y
A ttra ctlv* A
tra ining pgm For per tonal
Clean U til Inc! Lighted off
intorvlaw w rit* C G Grant.
streetparking
m
*M F 4 *p m
Soufhw*«t»rn Petroleum. Be
fftW ) . F l Worth. Te f e lt f or
FOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY,
I l i t IJF F1I4
GOVERNMENT JOBS-IM M C
t l t . J X y r Now hiring Call
I U 1 R F aow. E it R IIFJ
tor cu rra n t tadaral tu t
Legal Notices
Woodsy Owl for
Clean Air
L*arr
electronic w irin g F a n la tlk
b e nefit* A A A Empleymant
r ***le lv f reel*
ASSOCIATED
TEMPORARY
STAFFING
—
IM M E D IA T E JOBSI • San
tomt.'A'trmrmto Spring* am *
Veil Tamperery Sentce*
__________ m e m __________
CHILDCARE WORKER
REWARD!!
25—S p e c ia l N o tic e s
DEADLINE
Noon Tuosday
E i per traced Tttonrerketor
Earn M p lu t per hr. M ttlng
appolntomenN tor our M to t
repretantallve* Call Charier
Berdol
U J JM Jevt I X
9 7— A p e r t m p i'ls
Furnished / Rent
1»F1»
R IT A ’S C LIA N IN O SERVICE
Ttsma SavMg' t n x o * * « i
LSc'd / Banded/lead
HT4WT
T N I CLEANING CO. X y w
eap Rev Cov—m L Icensdd
C a ilU l IS»F
L a w n S e rv ic e
Rooling
Tear Revad Service
ROOF REPAIRS A reroo* an
(m a il t l * I ro d WorS guar*n
toad y y fc .w j*
M l life
G e n e r a l H a u lin g
DARIN OWENS. LICENSED
HOME P A IN T IN O A REPAIR
ESTIMATES
to * , - * * X l l
FAMCO PAINTING
R E S I S T ! * YRS EXP.
n r s i R _______
FRANK Barnbart pamtlng A
I Cta an tag. t l yeg n f
m tlk l
P a in tin g
. ( 1 Homt £*p iir
1
S — ------JZ2-J87P?
TltOAT HMKI 1 PJL
SJS-SSGSIOR
(2) S lid IACXP0TS
Santa* CKUam CanSar
Sacral lake Park.
Cattafkarry
4»S M l .
CLEANERS
F ully portable I Fra*
E stimato* I
Call IF) not
TOTAL LAWN CARE
Maw. rage, a Weed Eating
C#g|H tl
Painting
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
[RASH A IUNK REMOVAL
CLEAN UP WORK
I M XF*
T r*« S*rvic*
ECHOLS T R IE SERVICE
F r * * e * ilh ia to * l Low P rices'
Lie In* STump G rtadng, Teat
I I I M l* day or nito
"La* TH* P r * l* i*i*n * tt da if * I
JOHN A L L E N TREE SERVICE
UcaneaJ a rd uHuved Fra*
M itm a to t
C d l X I S lK
Old f t * knew that yaur
dub ar xgadialtaa tan
appear to IM * B*tto|
aaek neak lar aaly
M 00 par neek far 2
toek*d?T>!.h*aid.*l
■** la Ltorm tba pubAc
*1 ;»»r dob acfwitirs
11 yaor ctob ar arganUattaa
- in t o EAala b* toctodad la
tto . batangcaA
S « n flx rd Ilc tik ld
CtASStF IED
DEPARTMENT
m itn
�r
Sanford Herald. Sanford. F lo rid * — Tuesday, January 10. 19R0 — 78
H I I N ’ C A R L Y L E * b> U r n W rig h t
1 1 7 —C o m m e r c ia l
R e n ta ls
99—A p a r t m e n t s
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD llecetient
Newly
re m o d e lrd ° e r ing a v a il
L i l t mu * 330C few
3 X 'H )
w a i n * * t V ILLA O C
Lk » d t • W rrfv
U M m
Ib d rm
UMmg
3)3 44X
NEAT I berm apt C l 'p r W
Can M/A, K itchen equipped
\ u t mo In c lu d ta v illi Met
121 — C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
txopfatoc Call all *01)
DECOR DEUGHT
Randolph Court Apartments
3 b d rm ,. 3 balh. w a ih o r/
dryer. Can H /A . fireplace
te n t, m in i b lln d l. kitche n
tcyvippeu. powi. i acquef b a ll A
la c u u i.tw r t ih o c p m g d r ,
Hidden Village. Lake M ary
Call attar 4PM 331 7334
Mlr t ia Labe O r- M e-IIW
SANFORD
C fftte - tty *n » l
wafer 1 garbage p ita up U>
w b .p iu tiw o s e c ...
n o rm
SANFORD C all in lor I 1 1
bdrm fentels « ! 0 A up
P oriH Raalfy
1
J 1 , LU a Nawl Overtooting
lake 3300 mo t i n t p lu t depot
It, or feete purchase Connie
X I 3)4 4444 or 404 7»4 04)4
_
122 8678
SANFOttO/LAKE MART
SANFORD AREA
3 b d r m . , 3 h a t h ,
w a ih e r/d ry e r, Kreened patio.
S340 mo plu* 1230 deposit
Century 31. A ll American. Inc
40)444*444
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APIS
1 A 3 bdrm d u p to m (rom
S IX Playground A Hug# pool
Conveniently located on l l f l
W l n o n l U A U M ary 01 rd
I 27—O ffic e R e n ta ls
ORAHD NEW! Fulton Center.
fimilia Wticome! 323 2970
432 Futlon St, Sanford too to
tt expendable otflco and re
tall ipace I7X34 itoraga/
warehouse Move In ipacfell
SIN)/mo .................. n r t o i
**************
i a i borm^aparT mF nts
tad M t l A Up
l l H H f b t t w t n « Afiin
CHOOSE YOUR SUITE
R antali New Are liable I
Cell >21 324)
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
BATEMAN REALTY
tic , Real E itate Broker
BEAUTIFUL HOME
Furmthed. H I. form al dining
room. Kreenod front porch,
anctofed back porch, garage,
convenient location
*14 *00
In Sanlord 1 or 4 b d r m t,
large fenced yard, garage,
new kitchen A Carpel. 1423
mo .................. . Call 224 *#W
Diet r o ll KNOW) HO (Trait,
manager u ie r too tenle. pro
p a r l l a t In a n d a r o u n d
Semlnoto County We can ha'p
dec (da lo rani tor a
C ibll ayou
lo rt you bu y'
1440 Senior (I A*a.
321 0759 ............... 321-2257
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
BEST BUY
IN TOWN!!
2(04100
D eltona. I l l area O w ner
m oving! M u ll >etl Immediate
ly l Priced below a p p ra lia ll 3
bdi m . 3 bath. Spill p lan l
F o r m a l H y in g A d in in g
w /calhadral c a lllng sIF am lly
ro o m w /h u g e c o q u in a
llreplaca! L o ll Of wallpaper A
llle l 1.400 tq f t , 3 car garage
L o ll ot o a k i A ih tu b il Cloia
to 1 4, ihopp.ng A schools
Owner w ill pay lor new carpal
A p e ln lt You pick the c o lo n I
FOREST CUT AREA
4 bdrmt. 2 ba. large lanced
y a rd . S420 p a r m o n th o r
feata option
44) ) /* 7»l». 4 lfer 4 PM
NEAR DOWNTOWN SANFORD
2 bdrm., mca neighborhood
V4W tn o ................ C a llX I >241
NEAR PINECREST SCHOOL
2/2. all appliances
S310 month
d im deposit 272 n t ) alter apm
ASKING ONLY S6I.9C0!
Ca Mlo r tppsfjitfTftanV * n t r $PM
PRESTIGIOUS LOCK ARBOR
40? V i IH4
1 b d rm . Its bath, fa m ily
room 1323 mo p lo t ta c u rl'y
222 4414 oe *04 204 3044
SANFORDI 2 b d rm . IV) bath,
a a tra la r g e H y in g rm ,
•quipped kltctw n. Can H /A I
taw down S423 month I
Call tor appointment
S TE N ltR O M R E ALTY INC
» M X __________
* • ★
★
★
★
★
★
E ic a lla n t Buy I 3 bdrm . J
bath, newly remodeled Can
H /A , la rg e Itn c a d y a rd
132 TO .......
Call 321 41*4
DELTONA New all b rick. 2
b d rm . I balh. le n til, room.
Ipl . corner lot
siaoodown
_AUkedajCart l
J IJ O W
SANFORD
ALL YOU
NEED YO
KNOW IN
REAL I STATE
SANFORD
Charming 2 bdrm , I bath with
den. Central M /A A wood
I (core Nice location No p e lt
S4)3mo
443 4441 or 444 0432
SANFORDI Rent to own Ih lt 7
b d rm . I* t bath w ith dan.
carport, lecac yard S423mo
TomOuInn 121 e0)4
STENSTROM
REALTY,
INC.
We list and sell
more property lhan
anyone in (he Grealer
Sanford lalte Mary area.
SANFORDI 1 bd rm . 2 bath
mobile on 17 e c re t . tw o mo
Preparty a lio tor tale
P orilg Realty
322 8678
THIS ONE'S AFFOR O ABLEI 3
bedroom. I bath, out In kltch
en Split plan w ith cathedral
c a llin g ! A ttu m a b le loan
Only
114*00
T h lt Urge 2 b d rm . 7 bath
feature! huge liv in g room A
fenced yard 1330 mo 172 414)
104 AZALEA BLVD , SANFORD
L o v tly 1 ^d rrn , tc ra in e d
porch, u tility triad, a ir. central
heal, new carpet, appliance!
Quiet neig hbo rho od Near
playground 14)3 mo p lu t
^ to g o ii|^ C 4 h e o n a c tll3 2 C T 4 ^
H E R E’ SONE YOU’ L l LOVE In
Deltona A 2 bdrm . 7 balh on
large turner lot w ith 1forte
fireplace, nice fam ily room all
under Nome warranty plan
Priced righ t too. at
M ) TO
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
WOULD YOU LOOK AT THISI
Lovely a bdrm . 3 bath w lln
1 vlng. dining A fam ily room t.
fpl A ip rm k fe r ly ile m A ll
wider home warranty 1)3. TO
DELUXE DUPLEX
COMMUNITY
CLEAN. QUIET, SPACIOUt
ClIKen d ltc
120 034)
SANFORD
F u rn tih « l 1 b*d r A tM U . no
potv
m i i n . i t i i ; Mpm
LIVE IN LOCH ARBOR I H e ra t
your opportunity A 4 bdrm . 3
balh on large corner lot Near
good school! and country club
Under home w arranty M e n,
ether e i t r e i Affordable el
only
t)a WC
SANFORD
New 2 bdrm , 7 bath, eppn
anett. wa char dryer hoot up
MOOme p tu tdap
3X1*4*
SANFORD Country 3 1 dupfer
S400 mo ditcounfed 027 I M
or I f ) >22) attar 3jun
LAKE MARY See Ih lt 1 bdrm ,
2 ba th w ith le m lly room .
Iireplace. C H/A. A sprinkler
ly tfe m on Ig corner lot At
la tin o you'11 tova Ml
SANFORD
Cteen t b d rm , 1 I
balh. H /A , C a rp o rt Good
HERE'S VOUS Opportunity to
neighborhood S373 mo t 1)30
live It up down on the (a rm I
dap Call e ffe c t I 3S2 0344
We oiler thfe j bdrm . 7 hath
Noma p iu l a I bdrm . mobile
617 MAGNOLIA SANFORD
home on } big ecret Mam
Large cfean I bdrm . central
home h a t fireplace and It
H/A. carport Wafer paid U )3
under Noma warranty M an,
m o piutU O P tac
)?) a rt!
a o tra t Include Hoc le d tiih
pond and bam with concrete
107—M o b ile
l u r A ll this lw HC7.CX
123 X I I
w a a GENEVA * e e
Unturminad 3 bdrm 7 bam
an t acre! 1)30 mo Call
Penny X I F IX or l 044 T ill
OSTI IN • 1 bdrm . fu m itfw d er ,
unfurnished 133d mo I aery.
petudraod
) 7 l * 4)«
WERIVA RIVER
i
113—S to ra g e R e n ta ls
tTORAuE OR Wcre<«tHOP
laniard Area o u t tq f t . win
diod e E le c tric and water
arail Call anytim e
UP 124)
IIS — In d u s tr ia l
R e n ta ls
AAA t U H N E ll CENTER fee.
ott ce whte I ISO' bey with
office 12)1 I) r 42) IN tOO
-
H i - R e a l E s ta t e
V IN tU R t 1 M O r l l T I I I
PAUL O t B O R N !
n i N M t r n t 4)44
Good condition t)30
A LL STEEL SUILOINOS al
daafer Invoice 2 000 to 30 K 4
tq tl Call 40) X I 47*1 collect
• FRENCH DOORS*
ANTIQUE WOOD STYLE
1)4 tor pair
117)414
SWIM IN TOUR OWN POOL I 4
bdrm . 7 bath, form al dtnmg
and fa m ily ro om t Central
M /A tcreened pelw Other
nitie t
t i l l OOP
********
*
1
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
i¥)D Total mov* m
Aft lifts#
COftt will hflp tour fOW
fowr fa m iff a rs#» or p*m
'Cn* py#CI 1 'bdrm fmnm wUfi a
mors»tvl|t prnl « t I©* at U*C
Call ta r iff lo low tirm if yv»
qualify I
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Coil Anj Time
321-2720
322-2420
1141 Perk Or . ienterd
441 W Lake M ary B I.L k Mary
C*)l ToRffM 1 800 373 3720
193— L a w n & G a r d e n
A W A IT IN G YOUR F A M IL Y !
Very attractive 3 /t on large
tot freed A fenced backyard.
Kreened A carpeted patio,
calling ta n i Convenient to
•hopping
Aflordebfe 14) TO
333-3031
• MURRAY LAWN MOWER •
LATE MODEL M IN C H
Push mower with tide bag and
Briggs A Stratton )<X HP
engine Used very tittle
O tt season!
*73 Item*
717*414
FORECLOSURE
195— M a c h in c r y / T o o ls
H23 Buffer Way. Santord 3
bd rm t. 3 be. en<toted porch,
lanced yard. I t * ear garage
L u iu ry home 11 1*4*00. 13.00
down, balance Hnanced lo
qualified buyer at 13% Head
Fleet Finance M a rin e el
_________404 734-344)_________
4 bd rm t, 3 ba. large fenced
yard A ttu m e No qualiringl
141,000 Low. low down I Good
te rm i 44) 3)4 t i l t e lle r 4 PM
FORREST CITY AREA
4 bdrm . 3 balh. Urge fenced
yard. A ttu m # mtg . No quail
ty 144.400 Owner w ill hold
2nd
............Call 40) } / * 341*
GOV' f REPO RESALES!
SINCE 14)1
BOBM. B A IL . JR P A„C 1 M
LAKE NIAfl Y R tA t TV
__________ 3334111
GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom
11 IU ra p a irl Delinquent tea
property R e p o tte tilo n i Call
I M S 4474000, E«l OH *127
tor c u r rm l repo H it_________
H E LPIN G SELLERS SELL BY
OWNER FOR 42.414 ra n
Help->*•Sell B reker........121 3321
HIDDEN LAKE/NO QUALIFY
1 ’1 Split, eal In kitchen. 1 car
garage, tott. tcreened porch,
privacy lance, above ground
pool 14.000 down A attum e
14) 000 mortgage
I P 14)1
IDYLLWILDE
Near M a yla lr Country Club 3
b d rm , 1 balh home. 1,1*3 vq
ft on aporoe 3/4 treed acre
Form al living A ttnlng. le m lly
room With llreplaca. Kreened
porch. 1 car garage
I41.S00
O w n e r / R e a l lo r a v a l A
weekends
231 2* 2*
ffl
H KAM UH
321 7823
LA K EFR O N T BEAU TY) Im
maculate 2 bdrm . 3 balh on
b e a u tifu lly landscaped lo t
w ith thedo tro et 1 cMrut Lg
liv in g ro om , d in in g aroa,
equipped klichen targe u ttll
ty, le m lly room A gar4g*.
Small but daep lake
S PLIT BEDROOM P LA N I >
bdrm , Hy bath, lg living
ro om , din in g a rta , fa m ily
room, kllchan 1 large double
garage w /w ork area
SS7.000
B E A U TIFU L LARGE
"P A R K LIK E " VARDI
Newly painted 3 b d 'r ti. 3 balh
w llh in w alking ditla n ca lo
do w n tow n D e lla ry L iv in g
room , dining room, la m lly
room, equipped kitchen, large
u t ilit y room and c a rp o rt
Owner enniout...... ....... 31( 000
COUNTRY Q U IETI Short d it
lance to St John* river, a lto
grocery shopping Separate
workshop, double ga'aga 4
b d r m . J bath cedar home
Large country kitchen with
lots ot caibnet space, form al
dmlng room, living room w ith
flre p te co . screened porch,
wood decks A ch a in lin k
lanced back yard
SI43.TO
OELTONA BEA U TY ! Across
i h t i l r a a t Iro m L a k t
M cG a rlty Beautiful A Im
maculate 7 bdrm . > balh on
Ig corner lot w ith abundance
o l c itru s trees Lg liv in g
room, equipped eel (n kitchen
le m lly room, u tility A carport
Owner financing with good
downpaym ent
1(4 OOO
MOTIVATED OWNER
A O U L T S ECTIO N
Rapo it.kO 1) 1, ' l l Films ton*
Only I
1* *4)
Spring Pina Subdivision Pool
3/3. dbto garage home Quick
access lo E. 30 end Eawy
Lease/Purchase al 144* ma er
pure hate new tor 344.404 w ith
r a is lt lt n c t
M) MU
LOCH 4 R BOR 1/1.131*04
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
) t* 4 1 1 t...... a n h rt
3114*41
LONGWOOD 3/7 Large fenced
tot Quiet neighborhood VA
Assumable
1)1000
WALLACE CRESS REALTY
__________ 3314177__________
MUST MOVE
Nice fram e house m good
condition Cheap’ Can
4*7 123 SM3, awyttrue
14X 1). 7/1. '43 Eastwood. 1)00
dn . lot A mtg undar 1331 mo
RAVENNA PARK
3 bdrm . 7 bath home features
Inground pool, privacy fence
A llreplaca
Only 14* TO
Alan B. Jehnten, R t/M e i Unhm
13341*3......... ae...... . 144 tece
REDUCED TO 585.900!l
FA M ILY SECTION
Id y llw lld e l 4 b d rm . 1 bath
w ith fa m ily room A llreplaca
located on large oak treed lot.
M ary Tebtn/V*otur* I
lit to o or 222 2444
12*31. 3/1. ’40 Nobility, t >00 dn #
lot A mtg felt than
133) mo
t*a7S. 3/1. split, ' l l Com
madora/Nova.
414.400
SANFORD! 1)00 tg H living
area in this 1 bdrm . 1 bath
w ith potential mother *tt law
su ite dowbfe g e 'a ge w ith
wnrk mop. beautifully tread
■ot
122000
J m P ar»g 172 * m
ASSUME II
32? 8678
RARE AND TALKS!!
)
HMOor bestaffer
Cell 44) >44 2)4) Anytime
14*40 f/l ' 2*Summarti.il. W 500
3 bdrm . I l l bath, I aoo II
home, double lot. fenced year
yard.C an H/A,
14 OuC
ASSUME. NO Q U A LIFY!
An located m Santoro/flrokier
J2) 4140
or
*217)01
2DO— R e g is te re d P e ts
PREOWNED HOMES
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
323-5188
A V A ILA B LE FOR
IM M E D IA TE O C CU PANCY
TO Q U A LIF IE D BUYER
Solid B lack! Males A Females
E icelfent Breeding!
STOPto 4)21
327 4112
144 44 lb drm ,. 2bath tlf.T O
144)0 3 bdrm , 2 balh 113 )00
17.40 7 bdrm ,}b a th 110.400
12.)* 7 bd rm . 7bath I* TO
I t i M I b d rm . 7 balh ID TO
Alt sal up In Mobil# Horn# Park
260-2000
1ANFORD - 7/1. Lg C Block
Good area L77.300. Assumable
L3.000 d o w n otler
321 4214
SANFORD. 2 bdrm . 1 bath
block house F n p i A shade
lr# e s. fenced yard, new ly
painted 1)4000 3210013
Gregory Mobile Homes
323 5200
163—W a fe r fr o n t
P r o p e r ly /^Sale
SANFORD BY OWNER
333 7733 or 333 1144
SANFORD BY OWNER
AKC papers 2 y r t old. all
shots, healthy, black w ith
white markings on paw and
chest Great w ith children)
Housabeokan. toads o l fun.
and proven stud SS30 or best
otter Call 1)S 111*anytime
__________________________e
203—Livestock and
4 7 M u tlS e lll 1111.000
444 Gladwin A re 134 1712
KITCHEN CABINETS
Used 1100 See at 7443 S Elm
Aye . Santord
attar S X PM
• M ETAL G A T E #
J) >ia Compfeta w ith htnoes
and I posts S211717443S
NEW DIXON MOWERS
A lto > used M urrays and I I I
40In Boient
C e ll333 t i l l
• POOL PU M P#
Motor ondcartridge tille r
Good work mg condition
S34 alter
M ) 4MS
• O U ILTW ITM MATCHINO a
CURTAINS
Rairtoow pattern queen site
or full sue Two matching
Curtains a r t Moor length A ll
are Ine icalfent condtlionl
3H
» 1 41)4 attar S PM
H I STAURANt EQUIP i . ■.
Scale. HOD 3 Compart Sink.
1300. Coffee M a ker. SIM .
Chtorlnator. STOCI Meat Sllcar.
>300 Cash R e g liftr . 11*0
Phone 732-4420. M E 1 A M 1P M
CHICK S4 OUAILS
DAY OLDS ISC A S4C
__________ S32XS4__________
3044S1S
181—A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e _____
B U YIN O er SELLIN G ) Cal*
Becky Ceursen. CCIMI
R */M *« >4* n. realty
13*-43M
CASSELBERRYi 1 ecra toned
PR I Reduced to la ) 000 W
_ M *lic io w s k ! Realtor 121 2*4)
153—A c re a g e Lo ts / S a le
ORANGE CITY
well, oa>l. 11) TO
C a liX ) 34t 3*04
155— C o n d o m in iu m s
_ C ^ O p ^ S a le
SALE BY OWNER!
• « ( in hitcKffV c^illrvg
Vjmm
# **ry room , m in i
b lin d * tbroughbw t. I I lb
• aifY*'#1/4 r f w , i t*JN’ mn h **,
C H E V E T T E 1*41 • 4 door.
•vtoffijRiiic. « lr. U K* N iw it
n m _______ __ m TiTo
a ANTIQUE IRON BEDa
H alt site with ra ils Almond
color This Is a one ol a kind I
E icelfenf condition I
Call
113 1334
• KITCHEN OAS STOVE a
Escalfenf conditicn
______ 311X3firm , 7)1 2)44
KENM0RE REFRIGERATOR
New Ferrous M etati
G fe ti
KOKOMO
3111144
W ANTED: Good used furniture
and antiques CASH PAID
__________ 723 t«Oe
WASHER (D R YER
room Con A ir I H t i l pvmp
no«r e To««Yft Snooping Ctr .
IS* 500
*04 ??4 }i«0
15 7—M o b ile
Homes / Sale
SKYLINE 74i60
Good Used T V i l l ) and up
M ILLERS
3414 Orlando Dr
122 OM2
( I I I I f CHANNEL CB
Bate unit w tide band
H u q a 3 b drm . 2 bath livin g
room , .a rn il, room dining
room carport storage shed
Located hi pa rt Felly land
scaped and b a a v flle llll M utt
s e ill F in a n c in g A v a ila b le
I ’ I 300
121042*
* C h sea— t ' f
It?)
321 ta?) attar tPM
LO O K
Before You
Lease!
ONE MONTH
FREE RENT
' S e n o n a l And Corporal* A p ailm gn U Available
1 Leasing Program* To Suit Your N a « d t
1 Waterfront lltg a ty la t
rO R O M S O
11)*, Auto , AC. Bast Offer
CHEVY
1*4) i speed, new palnl
Bast offer I
Call 323 *34*
FORD RANGER
IN *. 4 spaed. i i WO miles.
AM FM Cassette Best cHler
over S3 OOP
Call 32102)*
1970 F 600 DUMP TRUCK
Eacalfent C endiltenlll
tllW C a ih 12) ><M»r )M 2)14
1979 FORD 4X4
1980 FORD VAN
Good condition 11)001
Call 33*7441,anytime
1983 FORD 1 TON PICKUP
F 330 Dually. Loaded Lika
Nawl Only ) i Coo actual miles
*>X0
__________311 74*4
1144CHEV C U S T O M IIE O VAN
New 1)4 Oct W ill S4crallca for
IIIJB O
.3114343
MY LOSS! YOUR GAIN!
*4 Ford Thunder bird. 1)400
miles plus many e itro s. Just
la* • loan 14 400 73133*3
AS LOW AS S244 DOWN I
BUY HC R C II
PAY HE RE II
TRUCK WORLD
ICARSA TRUCKS)
1ST ST A ELM. SANFORO
________ r v t o v
________
PUB I I f A U Tn AUCTION
E V E R Y W E D N IG H Tf:34P M
DAVTOHA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 4). Daytona Beach
_________44411)4311_________
81 DODGE MAH
Custom iso Sell tor S iW0 or
taka pick u g jn ^ tra d e _ n i_ l7 f^
738—V e h ic le s
_______W a n te d _______
JUNK 4 W RECKED CARS/
TRUCKS Running or not W4
a lio sail good ukad motors 4
transmissions
321 44)4
w f PAY TOP I I tor erected
c e r t’ trucks We Sell gueren
teed used parts AA AUTO
SALVAGE al DeBanr. H i 4447
239—M o to rc y c le s
a n d B ik e s
SUNBELT AUTO BROKERS
L ONGWOOD FL
1)11111
1976 Chrysler Station Wjfon
Fwll l i f t to*4td ru n t « « ll.
mw tf*nft t r t i t f f hilch many
WWpA ftl tlOO b llt f IJ t t f U
im C a r itv i i w
I f f ) G^tml.Ei IIM
I t n D d t v n tIM
no jv ii
1981 TOYOTA CRESSIDA
Drown. 4 Doer Au»o. A ir,
• 9 000 m l
14 000
171 097%
76BUICK LE SABRE
Good condition. 1)00
a t) 337 2W4. alter 4 PM
HONDA 250 SCOOTER
1*43 tow mileage 3 taater
w iife « b o ^ _ l1 * O 0 _ _ ^ n >Ife ^
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
PROWLER
1*44, 3*' w ith 11' awning
14 M0' Call 173 -.4t0 nr Ife M0*
1989 FRANKLIN
Park mod*'. 11
equipped' M u lt
taka tra ile r In
de live rl
a X Fully
sacrifice er
Hade W ill
*0/344 l i f e
AIRIINE/TRAVEI SCHOOL
• T R A V E L A G EN T
• TOUR GUIDE
• AIR LIN E
R E S E R V A T IO N S
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thuctdey 2 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
Ilw y 40
lie'll (KORCftH|. tuM tiNNRrgsMl WMM
Tit*# m i ** e*rw%* te« ftvl«n
i M f +*4 n id e p i Ri m
iwg FRi m M • *4 imUfttB Aeft
f t U t f x iM l l l i l l l f K I Net 1
H4>qlft Po/wpM Ic N , r l
777 7401
219—W a n te d to B u y
I I I A lu m in u m Cars Nevrteep*'
A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL
AC(f»«tXt
MHSC
222—Musical
Merchandise
e F L U T t W/CASE •
GOOO CONDITION
S4)
717 ) * H
HAMMONDMOOEL E I I I
ORGAN
Dbt Kaytioe'd A full pedal
toa -d i ) ) 0C________ *a« lt)4
223— M lic t lla n e o u i
a ANSWER ING MACHINE •
PHONE MATE
With beepfess remote contra)
SIS
111 .*S44. arret s PM
%
y
Q
U n ltto d W » y
CREDIT
PROBLEMS?
N0NPR0VABLE
INCOME?
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
* 5 , 0 0 0 - 5250,000
Low Monthly
HI TECH C A R EER S
ELECTRONICS COMPUTERS OFF»a AUTOMATION
\ i
jy f
y<
322*11)
103—T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S le re o
AMC STEP VAN
1474 Runs good' W ill trad* tor
work truck o• conventional
_van_______Call Tony 37) S34)
C U TU SS1972
213—A u c tio n s
WASHER/DRYER HVY. DUTY
E rtra cfeen itoo ea
235—T r u c k s /
B uses / V a n s
R unt g ra a ll Needs b r*k e t
IT *
______
C a iiin tlS F
G O V t H N M F NT ( l l i r i J
Vehicles fro m | i M
Fords.
Mercedes. Corvettes Chevyt.
S u tp lu t
B u y e r s G u id e
I 403 * 4 ’ tO » E . l S4I77
____
Tha lac lory outfet store for
Slmmoni. Sealy A Sprlngair.
A ll new factory 2nd) and close
outs Complete w ith warranty
Twin Sal 171 Quaen Sal 111*
Full Sal 144 King Sal | I U
Castalberry
i*a u s i
OCOUCHW/CHROME T R IM #
Green, Goto A White Stripes
Three te a l cushions needs
cleaning » ) ________331 43M
a O lIP L A VT a h i l e
With glass hinged top and rad
va lva l In te rio r Lika new
Great tor cplltcta bfet
M l. ..
.......
4*1-43*4
• OK WOOD BENCH TABLE a
34 .4* w/4 solid wood chairs
140
33H744
Good condition
U lO bo'n
__________ m w i __________
r « fn g * r a » o r .
10YOTA CELICA ST
Wrecked. Parts o n lyl Good
engine 1X0 Call 33) 3S*4
F730 to ton , nearly new tires,
good working condition S).441
Call Tony 344 W73
231—C a rs
- Collectibles
14 cu tt,. Whtta. Frost tree
Lika Newt Delivery available
17))______ 177 24 i* attar *pm
LARRY'S MART 111 Santord
A re New >Used turn A appt
B uy/S ail/T rade
122 4122
•Q U E E N MATTRESS B e
BOX) PR ING
E stra cfeen set
V I __________________ 3331117
• t w in a r c #
M a tc h in g m a t lr a s s an d
feundatiqn plus metal tram#
Ctcaltontcendltfen!
It)
Call 333 0)18
• TWIN MATTRESS#
With Boa Spring
It*
11144)4
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Weeded le t* River access
11400 each No money down,
la ) 41 monthly Owner
110417)4 412* or (teal a n 74)4
MGBGT
1*47. Runs well lake all or
part, tost t.tfe Asking I X
1)00
Call OT 1S34
2 1 1 — A n tiq u e s /
BEDS-BEDS BEDS
M 9 — C o m m e rc ia l
P r o p e r ty / S a le
eC N O IN E STAND a
ON ROLLERS
Soito f 're lw iff. fw ive l shah
IM ____ __________
322 421*
• F O R O M A G la
4 Lug, goto tone 1* 1 29e1S
HOO_____
l » ’ .e j
4 SODA MACHINES
Very good condition I (Holds 4
cases) Buy one or a ltl I I 0 »
ee
C a ll) 4S 7221
GENTLE HOLSTEIN HEIFER
SANTORO AREA
O lder heme, renovated en
la rg e earner lot, pleasant
n e ig h b o rh o o d , Cen. H /A ,
owner m otivated! . IS *T O
Callao) IT! 4) 3)
SUNLAND ESTATES
Newly renovated 1 bdrm New
Cen M/A, lots d room. Low
down to qualified buyer I
Priced In the l i d ' l l
SOURCE REALTY >40 m >
1 acres
Term )!
MALE GREAT DANE
CHAMPION LINE
_______ P o u ltr y _______
LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME
Motivated 3 yr old 1 bdrm . I
b a lh w /d e c k i W a rra n ty ,
Assumable 134.400
273 40*4
HO SCALE TRAIN
O i - • 100 p fe cesw /*ll
occatkorles I XX” 213 * 411
NOCRFOIT'1?
LIN D A A REDMORGAN
lob PlKTfhant
F in a n c ia l A id F o t T fio a * SVno Q u a lity
3 3 1 - 2 8 4 0
( t i l
»*m o*an Btog Caeeatoerry
NEED A NEW CAREER?
TRY!
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
SPECIALIST
• c t iV L t ii >tn o u o iK •
robo
F io u i
r
» N
• BtSX P B0C 4IW IB • lilC ltO A X ,?H4Li > I H '.
•
' • n • ■• ■ . ■' •
I '
• •
SANFORD-LAKE MARY
R E SID E N TS ....
J ’ R y m a n ts
• Fin Financing
• D n t’t C o n a o ii'J a t't/n
• H o rn e im p ro v e m e n t
• Quick Closing
• Investments
Florida Technical College
hns opened NEW classroom
fa cilities in the
LAKE K A TH R Y N PLAZA
■
e A r,r I iff
Ijn Ih#*a N * * * p . — -—
S A N F O R D I 3 bdrm energy
saver with central H /A lie 23
garage, tanced re ar yard
carport
S44.M0
w a it Smith 173 toat
M A V F A IR t 3 bdrm . I bath ip til
plan w ith beefed poor in luah
tropic at to ttin g ever 1XO te
tt liv in g area plus trip le
carport
*141 OOP
M ary Tarry 137 4* 4 )
112.100
t4aW. l/ l.’U Scott.
MACAW
Start me New Year right I
Become the proud owner of a
sweet, healthy, and odor able
mere a T»,» e a tlfy her. Sled
bird w ill parch en your hand
and great you w ith a big
' hallo Vet checked snd only
7 months o td tll
14 000
J t M .l / l . 'l l Ftrn.
•H C A T E R S o
f t . 13) 7 tt baseboard
mounted UL lifte d , heavy
duty. 7X electric w ith ca- tfo l*
on each 1100 lor ell
*4* 0 * 4
111 *
GREEN WINGED
1*1)4. )/ ). *44 Skyline, carport, I
raltad Kreend porch, dish
washer A r t l r t g , washar/
dryer, a mo old.
134. HO j
LAKE M A R n 4 months new! 4
bdrm . 3 bath ureenad pool
w ith hea'ed ip a Fireplace
large m a tter w it* w ith gre
clan tub. v a u lt e d
ceilings
111)000
Roger Quick 273 44)0
1UNLANDI Neel and Cfeeni 1
odrm , large screened porch
work shop, fenced yard and
fru it tre at
144 000
Baa W illiam ton 32) 4)47
199-Pets & Supplies
I4t)a. 3/t,‘I I Clartmonl. HO 000
J ff% o*d. 2 M vm . 2 bJftv t#»
TELFAIR REALTY
668 4431 0* 668 5722
• CRAFTSMAN CHAIN SAW •
Gat w ith automatic oiler and
I I Inch blade Needs new fuel
line
Used eery llttto t
U !__________________ ))> 3411
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / Sale
1 4 1— H o m e s fo r S ale
233—A u to P a r is
^ /A c c e s s o rie s
223—M is c e lla n e o u s
77) 0)7)
191— B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls
OEVOTED TO CXCELLFNCE
(
FURNISHED 1 1 7 BLDR00M
Private property. I bdrm I
bam turnithwd. tfe c t water
Included l ooa mg tor retired
per ton I I I fe pay I I 30 mo A do
lig h t p ro p e rty up keep 13
h r t w» Small tec dap Call
ahar 4 PM
I4M I >*t 4C24
MINOLTA J1Q COPIER
Lg tread tot. Spec tout 1X7 tq
ft Living area. Dan w / f p l.
3/7. C H /A . Hobby/work thop
U ! 000 122 ** U after 2 30PM
JAMES LEE
BRYN HAVEN
bdrm .. I bath c a rp o rt,
locator, room, paddle lent,
tancad bach yard. N IC E ! MOO
mo ,1230 te c u rity Cell
40) 440 0033 offer 4PM
Adultt N oP att
a OE s k •
T h rt# drawers dark veneer
to p on m a ta l c o n s tru c te d
body Approa 1 • 1
E ica lle n t condition t
ax
................................n i w i
COUNTRY LIVING SANFORD
FOREST CITY ARLA
14 1— H o m e s fo r S a le
103—H o u s e s
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
H o m »* / Rant
DELTONA LAKE QLCASON
In ground pool, brick. > bdrm ,
J i t bath w ith lem lly room
trfercom double garage and
tp rln k to rt Only
123.0001!
Makada Carp.
.........1)4 4141
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
bdrm ,. 2 b a te. washer
dryer. a/C. K r to r o d porch
M X m o p lu t sec
444)4*1
2
189— O ffic e S u p p lie s
____ / E q u jp m e n l
14 1— H o m e s fo r S ale
G raduate in 6 m onths
Day or Evening Classes
48 HOUR
REGATTA
SHORES
O n ! £ * • M o ffO *
, « v - p* 7 L
^le d e F ** K
,
lC -
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
m LIMIMART
ANfROVAl BY
PHO« .
(407} 26(^6216
ADROIT FINANCIAL
SERVICES
JE R R Y D R O S S
MX) t MW Y 436
C a s s e lb e rry F L 32703
SIC kaoaifGAGC B A G *!*
C la s s e s B e g in Jan. 3 0
CALL N O W 6 9 5 - 4 0 0 0
FLORIDA TECHNICAL
COLLEGE
Lnko Kathryn Plaza
1247 S. H w y. 17-92
L o n y w o o d , Flo. 32750
�»^a> w iq jfirr f f f ^ if^ f
rnTP
rr*r»
Mtffc \* -J, ■ ,»£ •
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♦‘‘• V * '
TTT
* • *
S t — Q intord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuaaday. January 10. 1900
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
■ v » , it> LIKS
»err IT
ACROSS
10 Northern
constellation
12
Stupid person
1 Antelopes
(si.)
5 Like a claw
11 Synthetic fabric 13 College deg.
13 Ability to bend 17 Netherlands
commune
14 British coins
20
Reagan's son
15 Short tailed ro
21 This (Sp.)
dent
22 Lion's cry
16 Coated witn
23 Entity
pitch
18 Ice cream drink 25 Coughs
26 Civil disorder
19 Total
27 Author of
20 Bridge of San
"Picnic”
Luis___
28 Time of life
22 Dull routine
29 Firearm
24 Conceits
owners' gp.
26 Narrow inlet
29 Musical group 30 Cans
32 Fit
of nine
34 Insect egg
31 Wagering
38 Apr. 15
33 Lifting
addressee
35 Oration
40 One of the
36 Arthur's
Barrymores
nickname
42
Pronto
(abbr.
37 Unless
39 Chemical suffix
40 Superlative suf
fix
41 Shred
43 Small fly
46 Change into
bont
49 Justly
52 Up
0 4 ___ glands
55 Layers
56 Loyalty
57 Otherwise
IV LKE A a-a-OAI
a a d a, t o - / out. bo * .
LltfS a O-B OAl . \ WMAt
is
Answer to Previous Puzzle
s T A
s M E E
E A n L
In 0 L
N N A
E N
T
1 N
D
S
V O E
E
R
48 Actor Montand
43 Tennis player
S te ffi___
44 Nest of
pheasants
45 Taj Mahal site
46 Popeye’s friend
O live___
47 Balk
50 Powerful
explosive
(abbr.)
51 Put down
53 Compass point
DOWN
by Howie Schneider
EEK & M E E K
r
IU iV JT A
TWtS PCUTKIAJJ !#0V/ITCO
ME.TD JOU0MIM OMOWEOF
TVOSE \JJEEttiJV FLORIDA
PACKAGE. DEALS
L/WE. ITtM
VETO
Econ. indicator
Russian no
Arm bone
Greek
philosopher
Gums
Steal
Vaporous
8 Do _ others ...
9 Trounced in
tennis
0091
© l r n . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
I I
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
TIME. 9 14--FORECAST
CLOODf AMD COOt H iMOHT
■ nMe.t)ifc*-FoacAbT
TIME.. 9 Ib-fOCLCAbT,
rt/urw a u o C ^ a . rowanT
OOUWAMOim'CMIfiMT
GIVUTARlbT' if
ITS 60100 TO6U0W,
ITS GO)MG TO 6*JOW
B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y
Today's deal should have been
routine, but the defenders were
at cross-purposes. When the four
of spades was led. declarer won
the ace and played the Jack of
diamonds, overtaking In dummy
with the queen as East played
the seven. Next the queen of
clubs was played, and West won
the king West knew that South
held the kin# of spades (Farsi
would have played the king with
K - J at the first trick) and
assumed the kink of diamonds to
be with South ulso. since East
would not l i k e ly play the
diamond seven If he were clev
erly holding up with the king
That meant that declarer hail
enough tricks for his contract
unless the defense could quickly
take four heart tricks. So West
made the right shift to the deuce
of hearts East won the ace of
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
f\Jo
H o s p it a l
M
lP
IC A L
p .e c e p i i o i \
< 4 ^ 3
'—
7
JL
j
-
f> L B A tf T A M T W
poop
^r
ANNIE
M y .* KKAT'AAlCK | POMN'f MATTfR
wx T k i* : A«£> TO A f O S f
T0U M V r n d ^ ' W O T H f R - . J
M APKEP
"E X IT '/
BLOOM COUNTY
hearts and returned — the eight
of spades.
Dick Cummings of Australia
hus a tip to rover tills situation:
’’In defense, when leading a new
suit In the middle of the hand. lie
carcful to show altitude with
your choice of sjwt-cnrd." Ills
advice Is not orlglnnl. hut It Is
certainly correct. Here the deuce
of hearts should have been
construed as a strong rrquest for
a heart return. If West was
simply trying to get his partner
on lead to cotnc through de
c l a r e r ' s spade h ol di ng (for
e x a m p l e , had he led from
A-HM i-l-'J of spades), he would
have led the eight of hearts, a
card suggesting nothing higher
In the suit and obviously beg
ging for the suit led originally to
Ire returned.
(C l 19 8 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
twit
♦It
t r i u
♦ A Q 10I •
♦ QJ t
WKST
EAST
♦ y io 4 « i
trx
♦J l l
jii
• 4i
tT A 7 4
IK S
♦ 711
♦T i l l
sotTH
♦ ART
trg 10 1
♦KJ
•
♦ A 1011 4
Vulnerable East-West
Dealer South
Wert
Nwtb
M il
l‘au
Pau
1NT
Pau
l NT
Pau
Opening lead ♦ 4
by Borke Breathed
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1989
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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 10, 1989
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 10, 1989. 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 10, 1989; <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/f55262dd68ccde1599fd2c56163c5994.pdf
0d642881c208aaf22af428fbb6322532
PDF Text
Text
een dies in accident
Police seek ID
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Officials closely examine the van in which 14 year old Loren Quinn was killed
S rr O rlv ri
I'm jr
'i \
County radio station gets new lease on life
From United P ress lnternatton.il reports
INSIDE
By J M ARK B A R F IE L D
1si i*‘ .%• '■
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□ Sports
Trident 2 launch
creates light show
for local residents
»»mjr ’SA
Consultant for cited company
says sludge getting a bad rap
By L A U R A L S U L L IV A N
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�-iss^. sjif' fciVVrjr" l
f A — H a n fo rd
Herald, S a n fo rd .
F lo rid a — M o n d a y.
Ja n u a ry
fl,
1989
NEWS FROM THE RECION AND ACROSS THE STATE
FLORID
Two skydivers plunge to death
BRIEFS
I1
l
'ri £52
U n ite d Proas In te rn a tio n a l
No winner in Lotto game
HOMESTEAD — A skydiving Instructor
and his student fell about 10.000 feet to
their deaths near a tomato field Sunday
morning, police said.
Their names were not Immediately re
leased.
The two men, strapped together, were
traveling 110-115 tnph before they lilt the
ground about 11:30 a.m.. said Lucy Fitts, a
Metro-Dade County police spokeswoman.
W itnesses said they heard the pair
screaming, but It was unclear whether they
TALLAHASSEE — Nobody matched all six winning numbers
In this week's Lotto drawing, so the grand prise Jackpot
estimate rises lo >18 million as the Florida Lottery marks Its
Unit anniversary this week.
The lottery fs still waiting to hear from one o f the five New
Year’s Eve Loiin jnrkpot winning ticket holders. Four tickets —
two Iron) Largo newlyweds John and Sherry Mltrovic. one from
Don W allace of Onnand and one from Noonan E. Hoss o f Ocoee
— have been turned In for prizes of $6.3 million each. The fifth
winning ticket, sold In Lake Park, has not been turned In.
The winning Lotto numbers for this week arc 2. 3. 27. 34. 40
and 47 Although no one won the $8 million Lotto jackpot,
more man 284.000 winners matched three, four or five
numbers to win smaller prizes.
Here arc the prtyc payouts:
• 149 winners innIdied five numbers to win $7,930.
• ! 1.714 winners matched four numbers to win $147.50,
• 273.474 winners matched three numbers lo win $6.
U n lta d Pross In ts rn s tlo n s l
C LE A R W A TE R Property
owners who lease to tax-exempt
churches and service agencies
have lost a tax break that many
never knew they had.
MIAMI — The Coast Guard Intercepted a 35-foot sailboat
Jammed with 103 Haitian refugees Sunday, marking the third
Umi* In three days authorities have halted boatloads of Illegal
Immigrants trying to enter the United States.
Authorities were at a loss to explain the sudden surge.
"E veryone's trying to g "t In. We Just can't explain it." said
Coast Guard Petty Officer Luts Diaz.
T h e Const Guard c u tte r Dauntless intercepted the
overcrowded boat Sunday morning about 550 miles southeast
of Miami In the Windward Passage, which flows between Haiti
and Cuba.
Three o f the passengers were unconscious and were revived
by Coast Guard crewmen. D v . said. The cause o f their illness
was unknown, though Diaz t -id the heat and crumped
conditions may have caused them to pass out.
Immigration agenls Interviewed the Haitians aboard the
Dauntless arid determined that they were "econom ic refugees"
attem pting to enter the United States without proper
docitmentn. Diaz o ld
i hey were lo lie returned lo Haiti aboard the Dauntless,
which was due lo arrive In Port Au Prince Monday, he said. By
agreement with the Haitian government. Haitian refugees
intercepted at sea are returned lo their homclund.
"1 don't think people have any
Idea what's happening." said
Tampa lawyer Domcnlc Massarl
III. w ho re p re s e n te d m
Clearwater church that last
month won an exemption after a
three-year court battle.
For years, land leased by
for-profit owners to churches,
schools, social services agencies
and the like was taxed. Three
years ago. as the result of court
U n lta d Prams in ts rn a tio n a l
TALLAHASSEE Florida
corrections officials cut the pi laon terms of thousands of In
mates by up to two years in
1988 — and the numbers are
likely to Increase this year.
DADE CITY — The retirement home where two elderly
residents were beaten to death New Year’s Day may have
violated state guidelines against overcrowding, a publish'd
report said Sunday.
I here were 10 residents In the four-bedroom, two-bathroom
home at the time, though the slate Department o f Health and
Rehabilitative Services had llcrnsrd It for seven, the Tampa
Tribune reported.
HHS is Investigating the Redeetlons I adult congregate living
facility The Investlgntnre said that while the home had
problems, most were minor and none seem related to the
bloodbath.
A resident. 88-year-old Henry Thomas, has been charged
with tw o count* of first-degree murder. He Is accused of
tenting two residents to death with Ids wooden cane nnd
seriously Injuring (our others.
One o f lire slaying victims, 90-year-old Max Nlckbarg, was
Buffering from senility and had angered Thomas by taking Ids
things, in r tailing to report*:
Thomas. Nlckbarg and another man shared a 9-by-lO-foot
room, half the size HHS requires for three.
HHS s|>nkeswnman Elatne Fulton-Jones said the Investiga
tion Is standard, and that Reflections has a good reputation.
It looks like somebody snapped and committed an act of
random violence, or maybe not so random." Edward Hainan,
an HRS licensure attorney In Tampa.
Hut the case has promptrd advocates Tor the elderly to
question whether stair standards go far enough, and HRS Itself
says It needs stronger enforcement measures for adult
congregate living facilities, nr ACLFs.
ACLFs serve old or Incapacitated people who don't need the
extensive medical care offered at nursing homes. Nursing
homt s operate under more and stricter rules but often charge
double or triple the fees.
Gain time awarded to prison
ers last year was about 70
percent higher than In 1987. the
Tampa Tribune reported Sun
day. With the prison population
steadily Increasing and the state
operating under a federal order
prohibiting overcrowding, o f
ficials b-Hcvc even more time off
wtll be awarded In 1989.
Even though they plan to
build substantially more prison
beds this year, officials believe
U n ite d Pross In ts rn a t'o n s l
LOS ANG ELES Federul
drug agents seized more than
$50 million In cash (rum drug
dealers In 1-os Angeles last year,
topping Miami for the first time,
but Miami remained the top city
In the nation for drug seizures. It
was reported Sunday.
Federal and local narcotics
ugents combined seized more
than $ 1 19 million In cash In the
Los Angeles nrea In 1988 and
made atxiul 90.000 arrests —
the highest ever In the region,
the Los Angeles Times said.
The Times said the total U.S.
Drug Enforcement cash seizures
of mure than $50 million was $8
million more than the agency
seized tn Miami, the first time
Los A n geles agen ts topped
agents In the Florida city.
But the total volume of cocaine
seized by federal and local law
enforcement officials — more
KEY LAKGO — The rhalrman of the National Mediation
Hoard on Sunday dented claims by Eastern Airlines that a
machinist* union negotiator had walked out o f contract talks
with the earner.
Walter Wallace, chairman of the National Mediation Hoard,
n d negotiators knew In advance that William Schcrl of the
International Association o f Machinists would leave the talks.
The International representative was here specifically at my
irqui i t . " Wallace said. "H e hud some other pre arrangements
to lie somewhere else and the earner knew H u t."
From U nited Pres* International reports
[lo ca l
fo recast
Today...Partly cloudy with a
high tn the low 80s.
Tonight... Some late night
patchy fog. ami a low In Ihe 60s
Tomorrow..,Again, n high tn
the 80s and partly cloudy skies
Extended forecast...More o f the
same — highs In the 80s and
lows In thr 60s and partly
cloudy skies.
P O tT M A fT S R fend addttfet ch*ng«t
td TM F S A N F O R D H E R A LD C O
t u r , la n io rd . FL W T1.
Ifeo-l* D * l, . » r y
I XW xtln. t i t I t ; 4
M t 'B n i t r M i T M f u t M tn t u t *
M o il ] M o n th * I M U i 4 feMntht
U F M i r e a r . 441 M
Out Ot , ’ » t* M o il Throe Month* 111 » *j
4
444 U t u r i n W
F ! » a « I44M 111 1411,
they may have to giant up to 60 close lo the frdernl population
days gain time for each month cap.
served to stay under tire fcdcrnl
Last year, inmates had ns
cap.
much us U8U days shaved oil
"Admissions are expected to their terms under that program.
Increase, capacity ts expected to That ts 70 percent higher than
Increase." said Bill Dales, popu 1907. when Inmates hud 400
lation projection administrator days taken off their sentences In
for the Department o f Correc what was expected to be u
tions. "But our projections show temporary program.
we'll have to continue to give out
Thanks to gain lime. Florida
the days."
Inmates are now serving an
Most of the lime off is awarded average of 35 percent of their
under the administrative gain sentences.
lime program passed by Gov.
"T ile people of Ihc slate of
B o b M a r t in e z a n d th e
Florida are amazed ut what's
Legislature in February 1987. happening with this gain lim e."
Under that program, all prison said Rep. Doug Jamerson. D-St.
ers not convicted o f muidrr, Petersbu rg, w ho chairs Ihc
firearms, sex or drug offenses House corrections commuter.
r e c e iv e up to 20 days o ff "It's a ccnvnlutrd kind of mess
whenever the prisons get too
than 15 tons o f cocaine with an
estimated street value exceeding
$5 million — was roughly half
the amount taken In Miami, the
paper said.
The Los Angeles Police De
partment seized >35 million In
cash, twice as much as It seized
In 1987. and the Los Angeles
County S h e riffs Department
seized roughly $34 million, an
Increase of about 30 pcrecni.
O ffic ia ls sa id the record
num ber or arrests and the
sta gg e rin g am ount o f cash
seized reflect the continuing
emergence of Los Angeles as one
o f the nation's two major cocaine
distribution centers.
DEA officials In Washington
said Miami remains the nation's
major cocaine transshipment
center, but roughly 40 percent of
the rocatne now entering the
United States Is t>elng shipped
Into the Los Angeles area.
"F or all practical purposes, the
"The law Isn't going lo pul the
large Catholic Church «*«• of
business, but it Is going lo
Impact on smaller churches and
social agencies." Massarl said.
The Roman Catholic Church,
as well as the Southern Baptist
and other Isrge denominate. •have a policy o f owning their
properties, according to their
representatives.
Ih c program cam e under
sharp criticism In Novrmbcr.
when an Inmate who hud served
eight years of a 15-year sentence
was charged with killing two
Dade County police ofllccrs 10
days after hta release.
Officials say they have little
choice but to continue cutting
sentences until more prison
space can be built. Martinez nnd
other officials hove said they will
build os much nrw prison s|raee
as they can afford under this
year's tight budget.
Martinez m ay recom m end
more than 8.000 new prison
beds In his proposed budget, in
his first two years In office, $134
million was set aside lo build
8,243 new beds.
two cities are equal." one official
told the paper. "Th e price of
cocaine Is artually lower tn Los
A ngeles than (tnl Miami by
about $2,000 a kilo, one Indica
tion there Is more of the drug In
L.A. than In Florida." A kilo o f
cocaine In Los Angeles fetches
about $14,000.
Both Ihc DEA and the Sheriff"s
Department reported Increases
tn cocaine seizures from 1987 lo
1988, but Los Angeles police
said their seizures actually de
clined from 13,000 pounds In
1987 to about 10.500 pounds In
1988.
Police officials, however said
(he volume was so high In both
years the decline had little
significance.
"T h e amazing thing. I think. Is
that In Ihe last three years we
have seized 37.000 (rounds of
cocain e." said Deputy C hief
Glenn Levant."In 1982. before
cocaine berame epidemic, wc
seized 359 pounds. That was big
stuff In 1982. We have had a
2.800 percent Increase since
then."
Los A n g eles p o lice m ade
57,651 drug arrests, an Increase
of 5.4 percent over 1987. and
114 percent above the 26.966 In
1982.
The Sheriff's Department re
ported a 25 percent Increase In
Its cocaine seizures for 1988 —
about 6,000 pounds compared to
4.500 pounds In 1987. The
department also urresied about
30.000 people on drug charges,
about 40 percent o f them co
caine-related.
DEA a g e n ts , m e a n w h ile ,
seized about 2.000 pounds ol
cocaine In Ihe Los Angeles area
In 1988. In addition lo the $50
million In cash seized by thr
agency, another $20 million In
real estate and automobiles were
confiscated.
FLORIDA TEMPS
M IA M I IU P II — F ta rt** l i
t u r n and r t m la lla l T a m t I T
City
ApotothMafea
Cmtvfeae
Dayton* Booth
F p r l L a u 4 a i it a i1• •
Fart M y * n
CamaaviUa
J a ct ta n , life*
■ ay Watt
M iam i
O r io n *
PwttacWa
Vac a to t* Be a Santa"
Ttltahaaaa*
Tamp*
V yr* loach
W oti P ah" Booth
NATIONAL TEMPS
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
P ty C id y 8 2 -6 2
F ty C ld y
C lo u d y 8 5 -4 3
t o / tw it? * '*
Monday
Hi La Bain
I I • i aw
I I mm a w
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M I f aw
• 1 u aw
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new
/
Jan. 30 I
7 2 -4 0
FRIDAY
PtyCldy
TIDES
[ MOON PHASES
J“ ‘ 14
Monday. January 9, 1989
voi at. No tie
•> I m S N .
He said the new law Is unfair
because It means churches rich
enough to own their property
escape taxation while less afflu
ent churches would he saddled
with the cost o f taxation Its
landlord passes on lit lease
charges.
City S F4TM4II
FULL
1Ja -v 21
tm >
t o o n * CIm i F m S w
F tw > *« n m
ple knew o f it to begin with.
In the last two years, the
ow ners of only five Pinellas
County lots applied for. and
r e c e iv e d , th e e x e m p tio n s ,
S ch u ltz said. H illsborough's
former property appraiser. Bud
Parker, said "on ly a handhil" of
organizations look advantage of
the exemption In that county.
Representatives of several or
ganizations contacted by the
Tampa Tribune said they were
unaware the exemptions ever
hud existed.
Massarl predicted that once
word gets out about the revised
law. tax-exempt groups will seek
to have the exemption rein
stated.
"1 EXTENDED OUTLOOK
SitnftMPd llrtu ld
N M u M D a ily *«S M i ) , • a t t f i t
i a t v ’ ita y S t TS* la n ia rd H t f i M
Is r . K - k> F fy n tS A f* . , la n ia r d
f u . tm i.
ch allenges, those properties
became exempt from taxes If
they were used by tax-exempt
groups.
La st y e a r , h o w e v e r , the
Legislature reworked the law to
state that the property must be
"ow n ed" by an exempt group to
be tux exempt.
"That was the original Intent
o f the law." said Ron Schultz,
former Pinellas County property
appraiser. I* was meant to avoid
situations where a large property
owner leases to a non-profit
C aup to iiviiJr* laying b & is until
he sells the land.
When the new law took effect
Jan. 1, the exemption was elim
inated. Hut apparently few peo
THE WEATHER
F IR 1T
turn a t
The Instructor worked for Skydive Inc., a
Homestead skydiving business, for about a
decade. Fitts said. The other man was on hts
first Jump
Seizures of drug money in Los Angeles top Miami
Mediator denies union leader walked out
Straight Play (numbers In
exact order).
on a oo-cent
bcl.$S00on$L
Box 3 (numbers In any
order): $80 for a 50-cent bet.
$160 on $1.
Box 3 (numbers In any
order); $40 lor a 50-cent bet,
$80on$1.
Straight Box 3 $330 In order
drawn. $80 In arty order on a
$1 bet.
Straight Box & $290 In ordor
drawn, $40 II picked in combi
nation on $1 bet
"T h e parachute was like (lapping In the
wtnd. I saw them coming down. The chute
didn't open at all I Just heard them hit the
ground." said Robert Rogers, who ?ald he
witnessed the Incident.
Early release of prisoners increasing
HRS investigates deadly nursing home
The dally number Sunday In
th* Florida Lottery CASH 3
game was 03 5 .
Doth pairs were strapped together In a
design made for novices and their In
structors. The Instructor controls the
parachute. Fitts said
Landowners lose hidden taxbreak
Haitian refugees intercepted
LOTTERY
were shouting Instructions or bemoaning
their predicament. They landed ori a dirt
road near a tomato field south of Miami.
Police were Investigating how the accident
occurred.
" T h e c o n tr o v e r s y Is w h e th e r the
parachute ever opened or opened late." Fitts
maid.
The ouilng started with a pilot and five
parachutists.
One akydtver was successful. Another
Instructor and student diving together went
afterwurd and also landed safely. The pair
that followed fell to their deaths. Puts said.
LAST
Fab. 8
[ clFACH CONDITIONS
Daytona beach: Waves are I
foot and glassy. Current ts to the
north with a water temperature
of 62 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves are I to It* feet
and glassy Current Is to the
north, wttb a water trmprrature
of 64 degrers. Sun screen factor:
12
MONDAY: SOLUNAR T A
BLE: Min. 5 20 a m.. 5:50 p.m.;
MaJ. 11:40 a.m ., 5:00 p m
TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs.
8.48 a.m.. 9 07 p.m.; lows. 2:15
a m.. 30 8 p m . New Sm yrna
Beach: highs. 8:53 a.m., 9 12
t.m.; lows. 2.20 a.m.. 3:13 p.m.;
la yp ort highs. 8:11 a m . 9 23
p m : lows. 2 27 a.m.. 2:43 p.m.
t
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— T o d a y . . . w tn d s o u th to
southeast 10 kta- Seas 2 to 3 ft.
Bay and Inland waters » light
chop.
Tonight and Tuesday...wind
south to southeast 5 to 10 kta
Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland
waters smooth to a light chop A
few showers
70-50
SATURD AY
C lo u d y 62 -4 0
STATISTICS
The high temperature In San
ford Sunday was 82 degrees and
the overnight low was 61 as
reported by tire University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a m
Monday to,ailed 0.0 Inch.
The temperature at 8 a.m
today was 67 degrees and Sun
day's overnight low was 61. as
r e c o r d e d by th e N a tio n a l
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport
Other data
□ Su n d ay's high. •*•••#**♦*•**»***82
C B arom etric pressure..30.26
□ Relative humidity....93 pet
□ W in d s .......... ....... East. 4 rapb
□ Rainfall..... „ ..........O tn.
C Today'• sunset.....8:46 p.m.
' Tomorrow’s sunrise....7:10
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�S»nlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, January D. 1969 — 9A
Gustafson’s plan
for costly changes
irritates officials
POLICE BRIEFS
Inmate accused of smoking pot
LAKE MARY — An olf duly Lake Mary police man looking for
a trusty to wash Ills car at the police station Sunday Instead
reported finding that a trusty had been smoking marijuana at
the station.
That brought a charge of possession of more thant 20 grams
o f marijuana against John David Ste. sloff. 23. o f the .Seminole
County Jail. Bond In that ease Is $ 1.000.
Officer David Guildford reported he smelled homing
marijuana when he was looking for a trusty at about 11 a m.
He found u container of marijuana on a table at the police
station. StevstofT reportedly told Guildford he had found the pot
In a storage area and had used a cigarette rolling paper he had
brought from the Jail to make a pot cigarette. After StevsIofT
was relumed to Jail. Guildford said he found a marijuana
smoking pipe in metal box at (he police station.
U n ltsd P rsss In ts rn a tlo n a l
TALLAHASSEE - New House
S p e a k e r T o m G u s t a fs o n 's
expensive plans to reorganize
the lower chamber have l>rgun
to draw fire from officials facing
a tight budget year.
Gustafson Is moving or re
vamping the offices of 22 House
committees. Installing a $3.4
million computer system and
greatly increasing the size o f the
speaker's staff, according lo
published reports.
Last week, he raised the possi
bility of creating a House com
munications nnd research office.
“ He’s blowing u lot of tux|iayers' money when we don’ t have
enough to do the regular busi
ness o f g o v e rn m e n t." c o m
plained Frank M essersm lth.
R-Lukc Worth. House minority
lender pro tempore.
"It's unnecessary, totally. It’s
ridiculous to move committees
Just to be moving committees."
Gustafson says nts changes
will make the House more effi
cient. m ore open to public
scrutiny nnd will Involve more
rank-and-lllc members.
“ The House was designed to
operate by a small number o f
senior members called horses,
and those horses were to make
all the hard decisions and sell
the lesser members on ihc pro
duct." hr said “ That o n y not be
In tiu best tntrrcst or Florida.
"It's more unpredictable when
you have 120 members honestly
participating. Inn I think you get
a belter setof answers."
The speaker and Senate presi
Pipe bomb blows three fingers off
OVIEDO — A 41 year-old Winter I’ark man who Ilf a pipe
bomb he was holding during a Civil War party In Oviedo blew
three fingers off his right hand when the bomb exploded In his
hand at about 7:25 p.m. Saturday.
Jim Gravclcy was Injured at 4822 Gabrlella Lane. Scm*nolc
County sheriff's deputies reported. They said Gravclcy told
them hr had more black powder at his Orlando house.
Girlfriend allegedly throated with gun
SANFORD — A Sanford man who allegedly brandished a gun
and held It to the neck of his girlfriend when hr was trying to
make her leave his house during an nrgurment Is charged with
aggravated assault with a firearm.
LeRoy Jenkins, 40. of 1800 W. lGlh St., was arrested by
Seminole County she* Ill's deputies on Southwest Rood, n/icr
the victim, Carolyn Janes. 29 o f 72 William Clark Court.
Sanford, locked hint out of his house.
Before deputies arrived at a front 11 uni Sunday. Jones told
them Jenkins had knocked her down on.o n bed and then
pulled her to the floor by her legs. Her head hi* the floor. At one
point, she said. Jenkins took u handgun from a drawer and
held It to her neck. She said he threatened to kill her If she
didn't leave. She ran out and he followed. She ran back Inside
and locked Jenkins out. deputies reported. That's when they
arrived and made thranest. Bond Is $5,000.
Wife allegedly battered
SANFORD — Sanford police report charging Oliver Glenn
Carroll. 29. of 305 Holly Ave., Sanford, with battery-spouse
abuse at his house at 3:26 a.m. Sunday'.
Lillian Carroll told police her husband hit her with a broom
and dragged her out of bed by tier hair. She said he threatened
to kill her. She left with her 4-yrur-old child, police said.
Several arrested on DUI charges
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Steven Peter Schick. 34. o f 2519 l»uirri Ave, Sanford, was
arrested Sunday after his car was In nn accident on Lake Mary
Boulevard. Lake Mary.
• Michael Alan Payton. 30, ol 1505 Sparrow St.. Longwood, at
10 a.m. Sunday a fe r his car. clocked traveling 60 mph, was
seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood.
• Ronald Lee Buoy. 24. of Orlando at 10:36 p.m. Sunday after
his motorcycle tipped over on King Street. Oviedo.
• Chrlstophe Breen. 25. of 175 Extcr Blvd., Longwood, at
12:13 a m today nfter Ills weaving car ran ofT the road In Lake
Mary. lip was arrested on County Road 15.
EMERGENCY CALLS
SUNDAY
• 10:56 a.m . — behind
1815 W. Ninth St., stnull
contained campfire out on
arrival, nn loss.
• 11:41 a m. — First Street
nnd Poplar Avenue, trash fire
no loss.
• 12 noon — 117 Ronido.
brush r*re. out on amval.
• 12 04 p in. — 100 Kennel
Rd.. false alarm.
• 3:19 p.m. — 1G05 W.
25th SI., outdoor fire, con
fined. no Ions.
• 3 :4 8 p .m . — 813 S.
French Ave., iruuma, man.
23. transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
• 4:55 p.m. — 123 Atdeau
Dr., medical rail, man, 45.
transported.
• 6:44 p m. — behind 950
S. Mellonvlllc Ave.. small fire
burning In container, no loss.
• 7:01 p.m. — 101 E. First
St., standby for Sanford Police
Department.
• 7.58 p.m. - 1113 S. Elm
Ave.. public assistance.
• 9 :0 9 p.m . — 815 S.
French, medical call, woman.
24. transported to Seminole
County Jail by Sanford Police
Department.
• 10:56 p.m. — 306 W.
t5ih St., dumpster fire, conlined, damage to dumpster.
Hm i M f M t Sr lo w lt s**w»oooo
Cop on most-wanted list
Dangled nerve
U n ited Press In te rn e tlo n a l
Jack Hibbard, of the Altamonte Springs lire department,
dangles upside down at the Seminole Community College the
training tower during recent class for firelighters to update and
advance r op e -a ss is t ed rescue skills.
M IA M I FBI
s a id
Sunday II has added a former
M ia m i p o l i c e m a n w h o
allegedly stole drugs and tried
FORT LAUDERDALE - One
of the longest, federal criminal
trials In south Florida history is
coming to a close after more
than 250 witnesses and about
600 piece* of evidence against
six members o f the Outlaws
motorcycle gang.
U.S. District Judge William
Zloch scheduled closing argu
ments lo begin this week. The
final witnesses were called Iasi
week.
The defendants are accused of
co m m ittin g m ore than 100
crimes — tncudlng 10 murders
— while operating the motorcy
cle club In Davie from 1970 to
1985.
During testimony which Iregan
last January, the Jurors have
heard several bizarre tales. In
cluding a murder with a spear
gun nnd a gang leader who
named a skull afier his cx-wilc.
The government contends the
Outlaws made a living through
prostitution, drug trafficking,
extortion and conspiracy. Pro
secutors have sold the defen
d a n t s s a v a g e ly m u r d e r e d
g ir lfr ie n d s , forced them to
commit prostitution nnd kid
napped rival gang m nners to
show their supremacy.
Three Hell s Angels motorcy
cle gang members are on the list
of those allegedly murdered by
the Outlaws along with two
fo rm er girlfrien d s o f group
members.
The major charge against the
d e fe n d a n t s Is v i o l a t i n g a
racketeering statute enacted in
1970 as u mechanism to pro
secute organized crime.
D efense uttameys say the
Outlaws may have committed
some crimes, but they were not
In v o lv e d In c o n s p ir a c y or
ra c k e te e rin g W h a teve r the
verdict, authorities say tt thou Id
signal the end of a 20-year era
w hen the Outlaws traveled
throug the streets of the state.
T h r government's case In
cludes 51 wire-tapped phone
conversations, photo albums.
U n lts d Prsss In ts rn s llo n s l
RARITAN. N.J. — A Hunterdon County school that was
dosed for two days lost werk following rrports of at least one
case of Legionnaires disease among school janitors was to br
doned again on Monday.
Officials sold they were continuing the search for the source
o f the disease.
Schools spokesman Willard Hlchurdsnn said Sunday that the
Hunterdon Central Regional High School would re-open to
students and trarhers on Tuesday.
Officials would use thr addltonol day of closing to drain ano
refill the building's water heaters. Richardson said.
The 1.850-studcnt school was dosed Wednesday night
following confirmation that an unidentified 33-year-old Janitor
had come down with the respiratory Illness A second Janitor
also fell 111, hat his disease has not be* n determined to have
been Legionnaires, Richardson said.
Reagan returns to White House
WASHINGTON — President Reagan returned to the White
House Sunday, a day after undergoing minor surgery on his
left finger at Waller Reed Mrdtcal Center, to face a hectlr week
of fond farewells.
Upon leaving Walter Reed at 1:30 p m. EST. a casually
dressed Reagan. 77. raised his bandaged left hand and waved
with his right, telling reporters hr felt “ fine." Accompanied by
bis wife Nancv. Reagan traveled hy motorcade to Ittr Whit*
House, arm ing 20 nnmitrs later.
The president, who has only two remaining weeks In office,
checked Inin the hospital Saturday for the operation by a tram
o f orthopedic and plastic surgeons to treat a condition known
as Dtipuylrens contracture.
The progressive ailment, although painless, had caused a
const net ton of the ring finger n( his left hand through a
thtckrntng of thr (Uatir. An Incision was made from the wrist
to the finger to remove the diseased tissue.
From Unilod P r « t * lnUm atlonal reports
to kill u government witness
toils lOmost-wnntcd list
Arm ando G arcia. 26. Is
wanted In connection with the
Mtaint River police case.
xoviamiuiNt
New Doctors Discovery
Bizarre tales mark trial
police reports weapons and drug
and Outlaw, memorabilia.
A m o n g th o sr c h a rg e d Is
James “ Big Jim ” Nolan. 45. the
leader o f the south Florida
chapter, who is charged with
murdertng the Hell's Angels nnd
ordering the murder of one of
the women. A guitarist In n
prison band. Nolan says he now*
belongs to a Christian motorcy
cle club. •
Iris Gcoghngan. who said she
was Nolan's former "No. 1 old
lady." testified thai Nolan broke
her Jaw und named a skull In his
house after hlsrx-wlfe.
Others facing charges Include
Donald " G a n g r e n e " S ears.
Tim othy " T in y T im " Duke,
Michael "M oldy M ike" Cave.
Frederick "Yankee" Hrgnry und
James "Blue" Starred,
Of th e d e fe n d a n ts , o n ly
llegney was an active member ol
Ihe club when he was arrested
The others were In Jail or had
dmp|ied out ol the Outlaws.
Remains sent to wrong family
Legionnaries case keeps school closed
dent each have the authority to
reorganize his chamber, and
most rnakr some changes, but
few have ever approarhrd the
wholesale changes Gustafson
has made.
A m o n g o th e r th in g s ,
Gustafson has moved 20 of the
29 standing committees In place
when he took over to new others,
and Is renovating two more.
He approved $401,000 lor
renovations to the Appropria
tions Commit tee ofrtce, aixmt
$100,000 for changes at the
Rules C om m itter office and
about $200,000 to butld a new
office for the sergeant ut arms,
w h o w as d is p la c e d w h e n
Gustafson moved out o f Ihc
speaker pro temporr's olflce to
make more room for hts stall.
He has spent $165,891 nn new
rnrpettng. and about $14,000
more on other renovations
Guslufsnn will spend $607,355
a year on salaries for Ills 14
staffers and two consultants, and
nays fie may hire more, His
predecessor Jon Mills, paid his
10 employees $389,760.
New IBM computers arc being
Installed In the Capitol nnd
district ofTIccs o f each of the 120
House members, at a cost of $3 4
million.
Gustafson says the renova
tions w ill stream line House
operations and eventually prove
to lx- worth the cost.
Hr said hr Is not concerned
that Ids renovations may txthrown out hy thr next speaker.
" If my Ideas are good, they'll
stand the test o f lim e." he said
" If they're not. they won’t."
ROCHESTER. N Y The father of a young
womun killed In Ihe crash of Pan Am Flight 103 In
Scotland said Sunday thr remains returned to him
lost work were not those of his daughter, nnd a
British poller surgeon (Irw to Hochrstrr for a
meeting wlih the family lo account for the
blunder.
Monroe C ou n ty, N.V., Medical Exam iner
Nicholas Forbes reviewed the remains relumed
T h u rsd a y to the family, and confirmed there
were discrepancies in the physical and dental
records.
"T h e pathologist who used my daughter's
dental chart has told us It Is definitely not her."
said Robert Hunt, father of Karin Hunt. 20 "W e
are 100 perm it certain."
A (siller spok* smart In Scotland said Inquiries
had been launched to detrrmtnr the cause ol what
was "an apparent mix-up.“
The Syracuse University student was Hying
home to suburban Rochester from London Dec 21
when the aircraft was blown from the sky hy a
bomb, All 259 people on tirtard w eir killed as well
ns 11 others on thr ground In Lockerbie. Scotland
" I do not know hnw this terrible Ihlng could
have happened Maybe It is Just a case of thr
wrong body having been shipped. M'lybe another
family had been given Karen." said Hunt, who
lives tn tlte Rochester suburb ol Wetisirr.
Identification of crush victims in Scotland was
being done by forensic tenuis using documents
medical examination. X-rays, dental charts, and
fingerprint*. A Rrtilsh surgeon Involved with the
crash forensics flew In the United States and was
expected to mrri with the Hunts late Sunday.
Hunt said
*'! hope the British police surgeon , . will Ik* able
lo give us an explanation .it tool how- the mix-up
occurred." Hunt said "It has greatly distressed
us."
2 McDonald’s workers killed in robbery
Un it**) P r s s s In t s r n a t l o n a l
WEST CHESTER. Pa - Two
employers were slain during the
robbery of a McDonald's restau
rant early Sunday and police
arrested a suspect afier being
tipped off by a tow truck driver
who gave rum a ride and latrr
heard his discretion cm a police
scanner.
Th e suspect. Identified as
Terrance Russo. 21, was ar
retted at a Wilmington. D e l. bus
station, where, after scuffling
with police, fa- reportedly told
officer* hr would have killrd
them It he knew they were going
to arrest hint, according to a
police affidavit.
Authorities said they (mind a
38 -cal liter handgun, a bag con
t a i n i n g an u n d e t e r m in e d
a mo u n t o f cash and a
McDonald's rrrrtpt on Russo
who was tiring held In Delaware
(tending extradition
West Goshen Township police
officers responded to the armed
robbery call at thr McDonald's In
West Chenier at 5 ,’t4 a m . said
Chester County District Attorney
James MacEIrre.
Restaurant m anager Jean
Relder. 41. of Newark. Del . and
employee Charlrs Hrgarty. 46.
of East Goshen. Pa . were killed
tn the robbery Both vtettms had
been shot tn the brad. MarEIrre
said.
"Th** gravity of this olfense.
the horror of this offense, speak*
for Itself,” MucElree sulil
A third McDonald's employee
had ttren about to enter the
restaurant when Relder waved
the unidentified woikrr away.
The employee went to a nearby
market and called police
"That employee, however, did
have thr opportunity to obsrrve
tlte shooter." MucElree said
MacEIrre said the unidentified
tow trurk driver, who gave
Russo a ride from West Chenier.
Pa., to a Wilmington area m olrl
early Sunday, telephoned police
when he hrntd a description of
tlte robbery susped over tils
poller scanner
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The U S government hasiustappns
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�4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, January 9, 1989
Editorials/ Opinions
S anfo.J. H eralu
(USPS «I1 IM1
300 N FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FLA 32771
A n C o d e 407*322 2611 or 831*9993
Wayne 0. Doyle, PublUher
Ronald W. Hone, Executive Editor
M elvin A dklnt, Advertising D irector
Home Delivery. 3 Months, 914.25:6 Months. 927.00:
Yrnr. 951.00. In Slate Mall 3 Month*. 920 25. 6
Month*. 937.00; Year, 969 00. Out Of State Mail. 3
Month* 921 84; 6 Month* 940 50; Year 976.00.
EDITORIALS
Helping control
medica expenses
With medical costs projected to rise 20
percent or more countrywide next year, many
Americans arc tcklpg a closer look at the way
California has fostered competition among
hospitals to control outlays.
According to an authoritative RAND Corpnratlon/UCLA study published In the
Journal of the American Medical Association,
California has provided the first real evidence
that a deliberate policy of encouraging such
competition can help moderate or even
reverse rising expenditures. The study in
volved 330 of the state’s short-term, gener
al-care hospitals.
Unfortunately, hospital competition Isn't
able to work miracles. It has not affected an
overall drop in medical costs to patients. But
It has had the effect, according to the RAND
Corp. study, of "draindlkally ieducing the
rate of inn-ms** fn total hospital costs and
revenue."
In other words, without competition among
hospltnls we should be In an even sorrier
plight than the one we re in already.
Other states which have not adopted
California’s strategy of competition to contain
hospital costs will be hard hit when next
year’s projected Increases start to bite and
health-care providers pass the charges on to
patients still reeling from this year's doubledigit rises and over-billing by doctors and
hospitals.
Excess billing of Medicare patients contrib
utes in no smull measure to the nation's huge
health bill. A recent survey by Citizen Action,
an advocacy group with i .7 million members
nationwide, shows that 63 percent of the
nation's doctors do not abide by fee schedules
Net fo r M e d ic a r e , in fa c t. M e d ic a re
beneflrtnrles p«dd 82.7 billion In doctor bills
last your over and above the changes
considered reasonable by the government.
Shocking figures released by the General
Accounting Office Indicate that an inordi
nately high percentage of hospltnls practice
ovcrbilllng. too.
Not surprisingly, statistics gleaned from n
sampling of health plans showed the average
cost of coverage rose a whopping 58 percent
between 1985 and 1987.
Other factors aside from ovcrbilllng are
widely believed to be contributing to skyrock
eting medical tecs. Among them arc the aging
(Mipulntlon. with its needs for more frequent
and increasingly sophisticated health care,
and the multiplicity of new. often expensive,
procedures now available.
Modern society's penchant for lltlglousncss
also exacts Its price: Doctors frequently stave
off possible lawsuits by administering more
treatment Ihun necessary, or by referring
|>atients to specialists to avoid charges of
n e g le c t. T h e h ig h p ric e of d o c t o rs '
malpractice Insurance Is another 'burden
ultimately borne by patients.
The worry price oi national health care will
be high on the list of priorities for the Bush
adm in istration , and the exam ple that
California has set in regard to hospital costs
could become a national model from which
many other states would also benefit.
But a balanced, overall attack on medical
expenses must also Involve Hie nation's
physicians, particularly those who Indulge In
excess billing of Medicare patients. The
vexing problem of affordable medical treat
ment ennnot tie solved without the coopera
tion of all concerned.
Berry's World
v C 'M h Mt M
"... a n d a tta r t b u y tt, tvana, I'm g o in g to
re n a m e the c ity 'Near Trum p, '"
ARNOLD S
The sad story of Martin Van Buren
WASHINGTON - When the I Dec election wan
over, George Bush took note of the 152-year-old
Jinx he buried by winning the 1988 presidential
election.
In his post -elec lion thank-yous, the presi
dent-elect included Martin Van Buren. the
Incumbent vice president in 1830 who was
elected to succeed Andrew Jackson after Old
Hickory completed two tumultuous terms.
Between Van Buien and Bush, no Incumbent
vice president was able to follow the president he
served into the White House. Most recently.
Hubert Humphrey In 1968 and Richard Nixon In
1960 failed to break the jinx, although Nixon did
make u comeback after eight years away from
Washington to win the presidency.
Jinxes, like records, exist to be broken, and
doublrss every politician ailve who wants to be
president now will stop worrying about the
possibility of being tapped for the second spot on
a national ticket.
But having finally equalled Van Buren's feat.
Bush probably would like to forget what
happened to the Red Fox o f Klnderhook. as Van
Buren was called.
First, he had to deal with the Image o f being
Jackson's creature, it all began In Jackson's first
term as Washington's first sex scandal.
The central figure was Peggy Eaton, a
tavcrnkccper'. daughter who married John
Eaton. Jackson's secretary of war and old friend.
Peggy had what Mrs.
John C. Calhoun, the
vice president's wife,
and other Cabinet
wives considered a
sh ad y rep u tu tion .
and they refused to
socialize with her.
That ticked off the
t r i g g e r - i n n pc red
president, who felt
his own late wife had
been slandered by
Washington society,
and who proclaimed
&B u s h w o u ld
Peggy "chaste us a
p ro b a b ly like
virgin."
to fo rg e t w hat
The "petticoat re
nud to
b e llio n " escalated
;d F o x
Into u raging dispute
o f K ln d e rh o a K i
t h a t , w ith n l h r r
events, ended with
all but one of Cabinet members resigning and
Jackson dumping Calhoun from nls 18.12
second term ticket in favor of Van Buren. who ns
secretary of stute hail supported the bclragtucd
Peggy.
K
Jackson made clear Van Buren was hi* man In
1836 and Jammed his vice president down the
throat o f the young Democratic Party. Despite
such cruel charges that hr was no more than a
“ dandy" strutting about "like a crow lit a gutter
... laced up In corsets such ns women in town
wear." Van Buren won handily.
ills .xlatlonshiu with Jacksun was such that as
they rode together to the inauguration. Sen.
Thomas Hart Benton observed. "For once, the
rising was eclipsed by the setting sun."
In any case. Van Buren took over and within
months was confronted by a full-fledged de
pression. the Panic of 1837. caused In part by
thr lending practices of state banks that were
holding government funds In place of the single
national bank Jackson spent much of his
ptvjldency destroying. Many banks failed and
t.urJnesses a* far away us England were driven
to the wail.
It look Van Buren until 1840 to gel the
rliuiitfr.il under control, but by that time the
apposition was singing. "Van. Van. a used-up
man ' and William Henry Harrison, who Van
Buren beat four years earlier, won what
historian Stefan Lorani called "the most exuber
ant exciting and nonsensical campaign in
American presldrnlinl history." Van Burnt,
indeed, was used up.
urn
JACK ANDERSON
Meat inspection
program doubtful
t u b b II t e
HAS THE TIGHTEST SECURITY MEASURES IN THE
WORLD.'BUT TOLL HAVETO FLY NAKED WITH NOLUGGAGE.
“THIS a ir l in e
ELLEN GOODMAN
What have businesswomen become?
BOSTON — As the credits rolled their way
into "W orking Girl." the opening shot revealed
a yellow Staten Island ferry as It chugged Its
weary way to Manhattan. Where had I seen
this boat before? Didn't this ferry make the
same cameo appearance in the opening sitoi of
"W all Street"?
As the working girl (Melanie GrifTIthl started
pretending to be a boss. It was drju vu ull over
again. Wasn't that thr act that mnllronm bny
Michael J. Fox did In "The Secret o f My
Success"?
In the lost year or more, there have been
enough movies about how people succeed In
business — sneakily — to make any selfrespecting CEO reach for the antacid. For the
itmM part, thrv have featured young, hungry,
frustrated outsiders from Kansas. Queens or
Staten Island who arc closed out of the action
In the Big Apple because they didn't come
from the right families, the right towns or the
right colleges.
These movies are new variations on the
rlass-cnnsctmi* theme* nf thr |P:U>* whrn ihe
working-class kid Is competing with somr
hlgh-socicty snob for true love. Back then, the
outsiders w a r always trying to get the girl or
Hie guy. Now. they’re trying to get the
company In the Thirties, they wanted to make
a marriage tn thr Eighties, they want to make
a deal.
But what Is different about "W orking G irl"
and what got It a certain attention ami boffo
review ts that It fruturrs women playing thr
games that mother never taught them. Both
the villain AND the heroine, boss AND
secretary. Insider AND outsider arc females,
sisters under the silk.
In a sense. "Working G irl" begins where
"Nine to Five" — a movie written straight out
of the sisterhood-ls-powerful manual of the
1970s — left off Melanie Griffith, as Tcss
McGill, is desperately trying to gel out of the
secretarial pool. But all that the men offer her
is, uh. lateral movement.
Hoj*c springs when tcss ts assigned to work
for Sigourney Weaver, who plays Katharine
will* her good bones, breeding and business
school background Katharine says. "Consider
u* a Ira n i" and Tcss believes "It's like she
wants to be my mentor,"
The plot then thickens tnio a post-feminist
or maybe a disillusioned feminist (lick. It
becomes a story of the era when Just enough
women have moved up the ladder to shatter
the dream of sexual solidarity.
Tess soon discovers that women can also
oppress their secretaries and steal ihelr
business Ideas. And the movie settles down to
take a good hard look at the disappointed
expectations of the Eighties. The expectation
was that somehow or other when women got
power they would be better than "th at." better
than men.
" N i n e to F i v e "
predicted that alter
th e r e v o lu t io n it
would be all day-care
centers and solidari
ty. The premise of
"W o r k in g G ir l" Is
t h a t , d u r in g th e
evolution, the daugh
ters and sisters of (he
establishment look a
lot like Ihrlr fathers
and brothers
f i n the T h irtie s ,
T h is su btle and
they w a n te d
disappointed
to m ake a
Idealism can tie seen
m arriage. In
on or off the screen.
the E ig h tie s ,
Il Infuses a strain
they w a n t to
leiw sen women who
m ake a deal ^
m a n a g e a I)d t hr
women they munage.
For every woman who prefers working for a
lemule there is another who feels she's gained
nothing by the advancement of women except
unothcr layer o f human beings over her head
Tfte woman in management Is often judged by
the Imale) standards of her peers and the
(female) standards of her workers.
The woman who has gotten ahead ts
expected — often expects herself — to be more
sensitive to the women who work lor her and
tougher than the men who work beside her.
She is expected lo be twice as good In every
way.
Katharine, the boss as bitch, certainly fails
that lest. She made It into the entering class of
women by being a cutthroat as any man. She's
hardly a sympathetic figure. But when you get
d o w n to tt. sh e Is p u n is h e d by the
screenwriters, and punished brutally —
►tipped of her Job and her man — for not
being better than men.
Finally, what makes this a truly postfeminist flick is that not even the heroine
really expects that women can change the
system anymore. Tess Just wants a chance to
get In it. Indeed, she turns herself Into
Katharine, taking everything from her accent
to her wardrobe to her boyfriend.
In the last scene ofthe movie, our heroine
wins the symbol of success: The secretary gets
a secretary. But the only progress she
promises ts that, os a bass, she'll get her own
coffee. Solidarity forever. Hoid the cream.
WASHINGTON — A pilot project to test a
new federal meat inspection program sup
ports what we have been saying nil along —
that the public may soon be buying tainted
processed meat. Now we aren't the only ones
saying It.
Mratparkri* themselves are worrfrd that
dishonest competitors will abuse the new
system by culling corners and allowing
unhealthy proccs-ted meat products from
hams to hamburger gel into supermarkets.
T h u f is o n e o f
dozens of unset (ling
possibilities outlined
In a n I n t e r n a l
A g rt c it 11 tit c D e
partment report that
sum s up u North
Carolina lesi of the
prop osed new In
spection routine.
We have rrjioried
In the pus' on the
A g r ic u ltu r e D e
partm ent's dogged
c a m p a ig n to d e
regulate the meat
■c o n d itio n s at
business, lit the guise
19 p lan ts d e
ol streamlining inral
teriorated ■
inspection, the USDA
warns lo eliminate
‘ ■
--■■■■
dally scrutiny by federal on-sight Inspectors
at meat processing plants and replace them
with company-paid inspector* overseen by
random vlslis from the USDA,
The program Is expected to be Im
plemented nationwide In the summer. The
USDA has been testing It In selected chics,
and the results of those (cats should have
thrown cold water on the USDA's Idea
Instead, the bureaucracy is steaming ahead.
The closely held report obtained by our
associate Slrwurt Harris tries to put the to-st
face on the latest lest al 115 plums near
Raleigh. N.C. — a herculean feni considering
the facts:
• W hile some plunta became cleaner,
conditions a I 19 plants deteriorated without
full time Inspection. Inspectors told us the
same thing happened when the plan was
tested In Chicago, although the USDA
claimed the Chicago plants got cleaner Even
if. undrr the new system, the plants appear to
be cleaner, the USDA's own report says that
ts not procf that the Inspection plan Is
working. Riant employees could be on Ihelr
toes when the Inspector is (here and then
lapse into bad habits when the inspector
leaves.
• Many Inspectors wasted loo much lime
the iim J liutilltiti U U ( . cii the plants they
were assigned lo inspect. The Inspectors
looked like they were running a Chines* fire
drill and touipUlricd dial they spent so much
time behind the wheel they started passing
each other on the streets between plants.
uii
• In no time, plant managers could predict
when the USDA would show up for the
"surprise" Inspections.
• Many federal Inspectors doubt whether
the plan will keep lalntrd meals from
reaching the supermarket shelves During the
Raleigh test. 44 percent of the Inspectors said
llie plan: provided only "m oderate" coverage
and 16 percent characterized the coverage as
"sm all" or "verv small."
• Rodents, roaches and flies continued to
be a problem al more than half the plants
during the pilot. Just as alarming, there was
evid en ce that In secticid es w ere being
misused In the plants.
Consumer advocates are particularly upset
about record-keeping problem* at the plants
Without full-time ledcral inspection, plant
records are the only way to be sure that a
meatpacking plunt sticks lo the rules. But in
the Raleigh pilot, mandatory production
records could not be found at 12 plants.
That's enough lo turn a nation of meat
eaters tnio vegetarians. It should be enough
to put the brakes on the USDA
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday. January 0, U89 — 8A
Driver
FINANCIAL
Stocks open higher
U nited Praam In te rn a tio n a l
NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Monday
In moderate trading of New York Stork
Exchange Issues.
The Dow Junes Industrial averagr. which
rose 3.75 Friday, was up 1,25 to 2195.54
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 395-232 among the
983 Issues crossing the New York Slock
Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to
about 6.870.000 shares.
Stock prices closed higher In moderate
trading Friday as Institutions renewed a
two-day-old buying spree and pushed a key
market barometer to Its highest closing level
since the 1987 crash.
The Dow Jones Industrial average ended the
session at 2194.29. Its highest closing level
since t*. e market collupsed on October 19.
1987.
Analysts said Friday's performance was an
extension o f buying mom entum led by
Institutions that drove prices sharply higher In
the previous two sessions.
Dollar higher; gold lower
U n ited P reaa In te rn a tio n a l
T h e d o lla r w as h ig h e r
Monday In moderate trading
on major foreign currency
markets. Gold wns mostly
lower.
Currency traders said the
foreign exchange market ap
parently was attempting to
lest the dollar's upside poten
tial and were buying doliars
until It sees coordinated In
t e r v e n tio n by the m ajor
central banks.
Th e Wcsi German Bun
d e s b a n k I n t e r v e n e d In
Frankfurt to sell dollars but
otherwise was not seen on the
open market, dealers noted.
In earlier trading In Asia, the
dollar strengthened against
I he Japanese yen In Tokvo on
the first trading acivxlon after
the death o f Emperor Hlrohlto.
closing at 126.08 yen, up 0 .11
from 125.97 yen on Friday.
Currency dealers In Japan
said trading was relatively
c a lm In th e a b s e n c e o f
market-afTectlng news.
They said market players
were cautious at the beginning
because It was the first trading
day aflcr the death o f Hlmhlln
Saturday.
Ill Europe, the dollar began
Ihe day In Frnnkfurt at 1.8150
West German marks, up from
1.813 marks on Friday.
The dollar opened In Zurich
at 1.5485 Swiss francs, up
from 1.5482 francs. In Paris,
the dollar opened at 6.1945
French francs, up from Friday.
The dollar started the day In
Brussels at 38.43 Belglnn
francs, up from 38.25 francs
a n d o p e n e d In I t a l y at
1.331.50 Italian lire, up from
1,315.35.
In L on d on , the B ritish
pound began the day at
9 1 .7 7 2 5 c o m p a r e d w ith
81.7785 on Friday.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPII - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver
prices quoted in dollars per
troy ounce Monday;
Gold
London
Previous close 405.75 off 2.00
Morning fixing 40-1.45 off 1.30
Hong Kong 405.75 ofT2.50
New York
Comex spot gold open 402.30
off 4.00
Comex spot sliver open 5.918
off 0.07
(Lon d on m orn in g fix in g
change Is based on the pre
vious day's closing price.)
Station
Continued from Page 1A
filed liens against the station,
although
the liens were released
said
under im agreement with River about a month later, Bennett
Country officials, arrescrow ac said some o( the money In the
count. containing a "sizable escrow account was rrlrased to
amount" nWnuney, has been pay some wages due.
One large debt Is being paid off
established to pay wages due
former employees and creditors. with advertising time, Bennett
The account Is said to have s a id . R iv e r C o u n try o w e d
Winn-Dixie stores $8,771 from a
$30,000.
Bennett said Walter Bowen. discount certificate promotion,
River Country president, would the '69-cent Dollar." Bennett
be responsible for disbursing the said the station will broadcast
money after the purchase has 30-sccond commercials, valued
b e e n c o n c lu d e d . S e v e r a l at n total of $17,950. until
employees left InOctolicr. saying mid-April lo satisfy the debt.
Bennett said It Is his and his
they had not Irccn paid. They
Church. Sanford. She was a
BEDFORD E. "D IC K " AIKEN
funner member of Garden Club
JR.
Bedford E. "D ick " Aiken Jr.. of Sanford.
Survivors Include daughters.
72. 444 Elliot Avc.. Sanford, died
Saturday at Central Florida Re Emily Grtfllth. Sanford. Carolyn
gional Hospital. He was bom R e p a s s . H eal I sv t ile , M d .t
July 30. 1916 In Rocky Moun brothers. William Floyd. Buena
tain. N.C. He was a retired Vista. Elmer Floyd Jr.. Orange.
printer and a member of the Va.: sisters, Frances Brads.
First Presbyterian Church. San Buena Vista, Margaret Hall. Lex
ford. He was a member of the ington. Va.: seven grandchildren
Sanford Masonic Lodge 62. the and two great-grandchildren.
O ram k ow F u n eral H om e.
Orlando Valley Shrine Club.
Survivors Include his wife, Sanford. Is In charge o f ar
Anne; daughters. Dtan Maguire, rangements.
St. Augustine. Anne Hayes. ROSE SOPHIE W ILE Y
Rose Sophie Wiley. 92. 3808
Sanford. Margaret Talovetky.
Tampa, Mary Simmons. San Jerlco Drive. Casselberry. died
Francisco: sons. Bedford E. IB. Saturday al her residence. Bom
San Francisco. John Charles. July 20. 1896 In Pittsburgh, she
Michael IL, Timothy C.. all of m oved lo C asselberry from
Sanford. Dttvjt} s Mount Dorn. Danville. Va., In 1983 She was n
retired power machine operator
Rk hard 8 . Ann Arbor. Mk h
sisters. Marian. Jacksonville. and a Methodist.
Anita Baida will. St. Petersburg,
Survivors Include u non. Lester
brothers. Robert. Troutvllle. Va.. I'relss. BumsvlUc. N.C.. daugh
ter. Phyllis Lofthus. Casselberry;
James. Tampa.
Brtsson G uardian Chapel. brother. Fred Weber. Miami;
Sanford. Is In charge of ar seven grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
rangements.
B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
A R L IN E E . RICHTER
Home. Altamonte Springs, ts in
Arllne B RJchUr, 69. 127 S charge ol arrangements
O regon A vc.. Sanlord. died
Thursday In Centra! Florida Re LOUIS ALEX AN D RE
Louts A lexan dre. 91. I l l
gional Hospital. Bom March 12.
1919 In Ozone Park. New York, Ardsdale Court. Longwood. died
she moved to Sanford from Saturday at South Seminole
Jamaica. N Y . in 1923 She was Community Hospiial. Bom Aug
19. 1897 In Portugal, he moved
a rrglslrrcd nurse and a member
o( All Souls Catholic Church. to Longwood from Warren. H I .
Sanford. She was a veteran of In 1987. Be was a retired chief
World War II and the Korrnn master mechanic (or the Slate of
Rhode Island He was a Catholic.
War.
Survivors Include sans. Louis
Survivors Include a brother.
!>r Henry. Palmetto and several Jr.. Tiverton. R.I.. Raymond.
B arrington, R.I.; daughters.
nieces and nephews.
Florence Foster, Longw ood.
Brtsson Guardian Chapel.
Sanford. Is In rharge of ar Lou ise U reen h olg h , Jensen
Beach. Alice Duffy, Providence.
rangements.
R I.. Stella Oliver. Bristol. HI.;
A LIC E W A T T S R IE LY
20 grandchildren and several
Alice Watts Rlely. 76. 2780
great-grandchildren
Narcissus Avc.. Sanford, died
Garden C hape) H om e for
Friday at 1817 Philadelphia
F u n erals. L o n g w o o d . Is in
Court. Deltona Bom Nov. 12.
1912 in Buena Vista. Va.. she charge of arrangements.
C LAR EG O E RTZ
m o v e d l o S a n f o r d fr o m
Clare Qoerti. 95, 5. Magnolia.
Poolesvlile, Mil . in 1976 She
w a s a h o m e m a k e r and a S a n fo rd , d ied S a tu rd a y at
Centra] Florida Regional Hospi
member o f W eslvlew Baptist
Local Interest
These quotations pro vid e d
b y members o f the N atio na l
A s s o c ia tio n o f S e c u r itie s
D ealers a re re p re s e n ta tiv e
In te r - d e a le r p r ic e s as o f
m id -m o rn in g to d a y. In te rd e a le r m a r k e t s c h a n g e
th ro u g h o u t the day. Prices do
n ot In clud e re ta il m a rk u p o r
m arkdo w n.
Bid
A sk
American Pioneer 3W
4
Barnett Bank
34%
34%
First Union
21%
21%
FPftL
30%
31
Fla. Progress
34%
34 %
4544
HCA
46
Hughe. Luj|ily 1744
lb
Morrison's
23 V*
234*
NCR Corp.
55%
55%
3944
Plesacy
40%
Scotty's
12
12%
Southeast Bank 22%
2244
“ uiiT rust
?0W
20%
Wall Disney
67%
67%
Westlnghonae
53%
5344
Brunswick
17%
17%
HUJ
9%
9%
Fla. National
1G44
17
444fc
Winn-Dixie
44%
Emerson
30
30%
C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 1A
Nissan mini van In
which Ouf-n xx is riding with her
family. Marah said.
The MR2 passed the van on
Ihe right side and ran onto the
shoulder of the road us It clipped
the side of the van, causing Ihe
vun to veer out o f conlrol and
Into Ihe westbound lane, Marah
said The drag rat lug cars did
not stop.
Quinn was thrown through a
window of Ihe van and killed. " If
she had hern wearing a sealbell
she wuutd have Itren saved."
Marah said. Quinn's mother
Kathy Becker. 40. stepfather
Jasper Becker Jr., 54. and her
brother Rafc Quinn. 10. sus
tained minor Injuries.
Quinn was a student at Lake
Highland Preparatoy School In
Orlando.
Police estimnle ihe raring ears
were traveling al about 60 mph.
Marah said he doesn't know If
the van dipped over when It wns
sldswlped nnd crossed the medi
an into the other lane.
The police search for the two
racing cars Is intensive with all
residential parking lols In Ihe
area being searrhed. If a citizen
spots a suspect car, Marah said.
I hey should nole the vehicle's
license lag number and call
police. The owner of the car
should not he approached by a
citizen. Police nre also asking
ihal the drivers of both curs
surrender.
Sludge
Continued fro m Page IA
Although Frenz Enterprises
was p rop erly licensed w ith
F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t o f
Environmental Regulations, Ihe
firm was not In compliance with
the Volusia ordinance. Pcccl and
Ard both said. The Osteen dump
site has been under FDER
penult for five to ten years, Pcccl
said.
Pcccl said an employee was
assigned to ucqulre a Volusia
|K-mill, but that task went un
tended. A clause In the ordi
nance that exempts Intracuunty
hauling created confusion about
whether Frenz needed a permit
to dump materials from Volusia
In Osteen, he said.
Frenz Enterprises hr.* not
been fined by (he uouuty, Ard
sa id . R e p re s e n ta tiv e s from
Volusia County and Frenz will
meet to determine how much
sludge the flnn has dumped a I
ihe site since Ihe ordinance went
Into effect Sept. I. Frenz will lie
charged Ihe fee o f 40 cents per
1.000 gallons o f sludge Imposed
by ihe regulation. Ard said.
Pcccl said he will determine
the amount o f materials dumped
from huul orders before he meets
with county officials.
Ard visited Ihe she north of
Maytown Road and east of Buck
Horn Lane aflcr his office re
ceived an anoymous complaint
about odor.
"Odor Is subjective,” Pcccl
said. "It's a problem, and It Is
not a problem ." Because much
o f Florida's population has m i
grated from northern urban
areas, he said, they find the
"musty, farm smell” offensive.
51udgc must lx- stabilized and
certified as such before It may
leave a treatment center. "As
haulers, we can't be responsible
for what a wastewater treatment
plani Is doing," Pcccl said.
Al the treatment plant, sludge
Is treated with lime to raise Us
ph level. Th e Increased ph
breaks dow n b a cteria that
crcaCes noxious odors. Ard
explained.
More nlrtngenl county regula
tions coupled with urban sprawl
m a k e s s lu d g e d is p o s a l a
d ilem m a for m unicipalities.
Pcccl said. Seminole County has
one approved she for dumping,
which Frenz has noi used In
over one year, he said.
Frenz Enterprises bus con
ducted dicdgework and hauling
In Florida, Georgia. Tennessee.
Alabama and South Carolina for
17 years.
African leaders leave chemical
weapons conference in protest
U nited P rsss In te rn a tio n a l
PARIS — Kenya led a walkout
of about 20 African and other
developing countries at an In
Dow Jones
ternational conference on chem
Dow Jones A vera ges
ical weapons Monday to protest
10:00 a.m.
a speech .b y South African
30 Indus 2192.68 off 1.01
Foreign Minister Roelof "P lk ”
20 Trans 986.54 up 2.10
Both i.
15 Utils 186.88 up 0.48
The walkout came one day
65 Stock 835.55 up 0.47
aflcr Soviet Foreign Minister
Eduard S h e v a r d n a d z e a n
nounced the Soviet Union would
begin destroying Us chemical
weapons stockpile this year. The
United States cautiously wel
wife's goal to change the reputa comed the gesture but said
tion of the station In Sanford and
M o sco w s t i l l la g s b e h in d
the county. He said the station
Washington In the battle to rid
has already raised enough loot!
the world of the lethal arm*
lo feed more than 100 families
Botha was Just about to rise far
during the Christmas holidays
his address to the delegates from
und regularly broadcasts school
145 nations Monday when Ke
news.
nyan Foreign Minister R.J, Ouko
began the protest.
He said the community seems
“ Africa deeply regrets the
lo be responding because station
presence of the minority racist
advertising has tripled In the
regime of Smith Africa at this
past six weeks.
conference." Oukn said as about
"W e're trying to be honest
20 African and other mainly
with people and say 'Look. we're
sorry II got messed up, but we ll developing countries walked out
In Ihe first such protest since the
make II right." Bennett said.
conference began Saturday.
French President Francois
Mitterrand organized the chemi
cal weapons meeting at UNESCO
h e a d q u a r t e r s In P a ris lo
strenglhcn a 1925 Geneva pro
tocol p r o h ib it in g ch em ica l
tal. Bom In Philadelphia, she
warfare, and to speed up a ban
came here In 1965 from St.
on p rod u ctio n o f ch em ical
Petersburg. She was a math
weapons already under d is
t e a c h e r e m p lo y e d b y S t.
cussion In Geneva.
Petersburg High School. She was
“ We shall soon complete the
a member of All Souls Catholic
Church. She held a bachelor of construction o f a chem ical
science degree from Florida Col weapons elimination facility at
which we shall proceed Immedi
lege for Women, Tallahassee,
and a master's degree from Duke ately to the elimination of our
chemical weapons stockpiles."
University In North Carolina.
Survivors Include nine nieces Shevardnadze told the confer
ence.
and nephews.
"Speaking on behalf of my
B rlsson G uardian Funeral
country's
leadership. I would
Home Is In charge of arrange
like lo stale from Bus high
ments.
rostrum that the Soviet Union ...
LA W R E N C E O. ENGLE
win iwgin in 1989 the ellmlna
Lawrence G. Engle. 72. 211
Ridge Drive. Sanford, died Sat lion of Its chemical weapon
urday al Cenlnil Florida Re stockpiles ut a f.it'llItv bulll for
gional Hospital. Bom June 23. that purpose," the Soviet envoy
said.
1916 In Herndon. Pa . he moved
Secretary ol State George
to Sanford In 1964 from Key
West. He was a retired Chief Shultz, who met Shevardnadze
Warrant Grade 4 In the United fer some 90 minutes Sunday to
States Navy and a member of the discuss the lethal weapons, said:
" W e w elcom e that (S oviet)
G o o d S h e p h e r d L u th e r a n
Chumh He was nl«o a member statem ent"
hut he added. "I Blink it s
of Ihe Retired Officers Associa
worth noting that while Ihcy are
tion
building a plan) (lo destroy
Survivors Include his wife.
chemical
weapons), we have a
Funnle Ovrda Engle. Sunfurd; a
plant in being.
son. Gerald L.. Sanford: one
"So Bus is something Bui
d au gh ter. Linda D. Stokes.
prospectively I hey will do when
Geneva; a sister. Mary Irene
Lemon. Vestal, N.Y. and fivegrandchildren.
O a k la w n P a r k F u n c r u l
Home/Cemetery. l-ake Mary Is In
Continued from Page 1A
rharge of arrangements.
populated areas
The Trident 2 missiles, bulll
FUNERALS
by Lockheed Mivulrs and Space
Co., ore thought to be so accu
OOCSTZ, CLARE
rate they ran deliver a nuclear
f u n i t I H r i K M tor CUr* GmrtU
<3M
warhead lo within about 400 feet
U t u r t i r will ba *1 to JO• m Tunday, ol All
of a target
S W i O S o l k Chofth arils F it t o , Edmond
ClomocLl oTIkUtm g flurt.l aril I tm m All
Critics claim that with such
4ou<» Comolory Wot* to rvko
U I » m
pinpoint accuracy the Trident 2
tosagSI at Britton Guardian F l o r a l ttamo
could tie used to knock out
Button Guard-on F m i a l Mama It In ttiorg.
at or ranQtmantt
"hardened" enemy command
f N O L I. LA W M N C S Q
posts and missile silos nnd ns
Graaatida fw ia ra l ta rv tta t tar la n ra n c a
such. It should tie viewed ox a
0 Eng to artll b> m id at OatLoo -1 P a rt
"first-strike"offensive weapon
Camatary aritn hall m lifa r y Sanort at >1 M
The launching Monday wus
p m an Wadwatdiy Jan t l, at O at loam
P a rt Como-or, A mamarlal torvvto *111
the 18th In a srn-s of at least 20
tdtaaa at > p m at tm Goad H o p e d
test firings planned before de
LvtSoran C M c t . Sontw o a on m* Bor
Oomol Cay attic toting In Oau at h o a o rt
ploym ent aboard Ohto-class
tam ity * r y o t 1, canOtn/ttono bo mado la t o
nuclrar submarine* begins 111
Good snat-nord Lumaran C h w c* m rnamory
late 1989
at M r E n g l.
Trident
lo visit "the Al-Rabia factory for
m e d ic in e s " Saturday night,
where they "walked around the
fnrtory and saw al close hand
that tt Is a factory for producing
medicines and pharmaceutical
exports."
But Western reporters said
Bint while they were taken to the
plant site, they never were
allowed to get closer than about
a half-mile.
In a CBS Interview Sunday,
L i b y a n F o r e i g n M in is t e r
Jndnllah A zzo u z Talht was
asked why a busload of reporters
was taken to the site In darkness
und responded only. "W e're not
hiding something."
Talht told CBS's "Face the
Nation" that "producing chemi
cal weapons Is not In our plan."
Shevardnadze told the confer
ence Sunday his nation would
b e g in d e s tr o y in g ch em ica l
weapons "even before" ihe con
clusion o f the 40-nation Geneva
disarmament conference, where
negotiators have been discussing
a tre a ty b a n n in g ch em ical
weapons for the past 11 years.
Shevardnadze ulso told the
conference the Soviet Union
would accept the principle of
on-sitc inspections of chemical
weapons facilities.
their plant Is completed." Shuttz
told a news conference. "W e are
proceeding lo destroy the un
itary stocks as we build much
safer binary slocks.”
He said the United Stales had
"Invited people lo come and see"
the U.S. plant where "unitary"
chemical weapons — toxic by
themselves — already are being
d e stro y ed . B in a ry w eapons
become toxic when two safe
chemicals arc combined.
The Soviet Union officially
admits lo 50,000 tons o f chemi
cal weapons In Its arsenal of 19
varieties o f chemical weapons,
and says 11 Is approximately the
same as ihe U.S. stockpile. It has
d is m is s e d as " f a n t a s t i c "
Western estimates u| 300.000
tuns of chemical weapons.
Shultz also said the Soviets
hud promised to Investigate U.S.
allegations Libya ts building a
ch em ical w rn pons plant in
Rubta. 35 miles southwest of
Tripoli. Libya maintains the
p l a n t
I s t o m n k e
pharmaceuticals.
Shultz said the U.S. delegation
made u 10-mlnute presentation
to Shevardnadze and tils delega
tion of material "not designed to
be some sort o f conclusive and
detailed examination, obviously,
but to make II clear that Bits Is a
very serious proposition.
" lie IShevardnarlze) has said
— and 1 believe — that he and
his colleagues will look Into Ihe
mailer nnd that is vvhai we
warned." Shultz said. " I was
quite gratified by his response
S TEA M CARPET CLEANING
.Sco'chCttArt.
I M JNm l
' CM»f mm \
160041 mm
T T
«2 4 «,
tflMMfiDK
Tripoli radio, monitored by the
British Broadcasting Corp.. said
foreign Journalists were allowed
0 »l» |I9 1
t C*tpfT
321*1898
|5f»!B?IS3BBESPSH«e
£ p fk jin ()
fljj
0ecjance
L u x u rio u s a p a rtm e n t livin g !
fy RANDOLPH COURT APTS.
£
3 3 0 -1 3 0 0
U j t K ) IB U tlK N L A K E U K .
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M U R P H Y /V A U G H A N V E TE R IN A R Y C L IN IC
J. Brannen M urphy, D.V.M .
Joseph W. Vaughan, III, D.V.M .
t
OBics Hours B r Appointment
Daily 9 AM to 6 PM
Sal 0 AM to 2 PM
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in s u r a n c e
M i n i n . I >n< n i m i i j m i I sit.
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�•A — Sanford H ifald, S tn lo rd . Florid* — Monday. January 9, U8?
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF
T H I M T N JUOICIAL
C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR
SEMIMTV » COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: M IIU CA tO P
P A L M B A Y PR O PER TIES.
INC .
Plaint! It.
53 dead as militia fights in Beirut
BEIRUT. Lebanon — Rival militias battling to dominate Lebanon's
Shllle Moslem community, cxi hanged barrages o f mortars, rockets and
artillery fire south of Uelnit Sunday, killing ct lias: S3 people and
wounding 85. police and hospital officials said.
The latest casualties In fighting between the pro Syrian Amnl militia
and the Iranlun backed Hezbollah, which began Dec. 31. brought the toll
lo 77 killed and 146 wounded In the Inler-Shllte power struggle, centered
In Beirut's southern slums.
Grenade explodes at basketball game, 27 dead
COTAHATO. Philippines — Two grenades exploded at a local
championship basketball gam e at an outdoor*court packed with about
1.000 spectators Sunday, killing 27 people and wounding al least 82
others, police said.
A Moslem youth who sped awa, an a motorcycle was arrested soon
after the grenades exploded shortly before midnight Sunday at Dukay
district In EspcrinzA* 600 m iles south of Manila and 50 miles sou t hr ant of
the provincial capital of Colabato. police said. His Identity was withheld.
Quake shakes Taiwan, none injured
TAIPEI Taiwan — An earthquake measuring 5.9 on the Richter scale
shook central Taiwan curly Monday but no damage or Injuries were
reported, the Central Weather Burrau said.
The quake, which struck ut 1:41 u.m.. was described as moderate by
n weather bureau official. Its epicenter was two m iles below the sea In the
Taiwan straits und 21 m iles southwest of Taichung city In central
Taiwan.
From U niloa f’ re s i International reports
43 dead in jet crash
U nited P r ess In te rn a tio n a l
KEG W O R T H . England The
"black box'* flight recorder was
recovered Monday from n new British
Midland Airways Jet that crashed
with 126 people aboard near a major
highway after both lls engines caught
fire, killing nl least 43 people.
Morr than 80 others. Including Ihc
pilot and co-pllot. survived the Sun
day crash — Britain's second nlr
disaster In 18 days, officials said.
Tony Butler, assistant chlel con
stable of Loughborough, said there
were 43 confirmed deaths, all o f them
pussengrrs. The crew of eight sur
vived.
Many o f the Injured were In critical
condition with Internal Injurlrs and
broken bones, and more fatalities
Legal Notices
were likely, officials said.
The twin-engine Boeing 737-400
crashed 55 minutes after ll left on u
com m u ter flight from L on d on 's
llralhrow Airport loBellusl. Northern
Ireland. It went down within sight of
the runway lights of an airport where
the p i l o t h o p ed lo m a k e an
em ergen cy landing, said airline
spokesman Robert Nadlm.
Pilot Kevin Hunt showed great skill
In a v o i d i n g inc lin y t o w n of
Kegworth. 110 miles northwest of
London, and bringing the plane down
In a tangle o f trees and brush on an
embankment, said aviation expert
Chris Lockwood.
Dazed survivors staggered from the
plane, wlthe&ses Mid. The last body
was ex tra c te d from Ihc twisted
wrrekage eight hours afler the crash.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
NOTICE o r
P IC TIT IO U S N A M I
FICTITIO US NAME
N otice i t hor*by given that I
Nolle** I t hereby glean lhaf I
am engaged Hi business o l 4101
am engaged In b i n l n t i i *1 4I0J
Mwy
IF n Sonlord Somlnolo
A Hwy IF *1 Santord. Samlnoto
C o u n ty , F lo rid a under Ih o
County. F lo r id * u n d *, Iho
F lc tlllo u t Nomo of BIG BARTS
Fictitious Nomo o lO A M A U 0
A U TO WORLD and mol I inland
VALES and m o l I Inland to
to r e g itle r ta d nomo w ith mo
rsgUtor to ld nomo w ith Iho
Clark o l Iho C irc u it Court. ; C la rk o f iho Circuit C ourt.
Som lnolo County. Florida In
Samlnoto County. Florldo In
accordance with Iho Prevltiona
accordance w ith the Provisions
ot the F lc tlllo u t Name Statutes.
ot the F lc tm o u t N am * Stetutet.
To W it Soetten MS 00 Flo rldo
eW tt Section MS ot Florldo
Statutes IMF
Siatwtot IMF
/•/W eeeJey P H#r,itan
/ * / Robert C atta il
P ublish Jon S. It. n . 30.1TOO
Publish Jon ♦. I t . n . X>. I to t
P E A as_____________________
01 A M
”l N T H E CIRCUIT COURTFOR
IN T H lfc iR C U IT COURT OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
T N I E IG H TEEN TH JU O IC IA l
FLORIOA
CIRCUIT IN A N 0 F 0 R
CASE NO M l l t l CAOt L
SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE
B A R N E T T BANK OF
OF F L 0 R I0 A
C E N T R A L FLORIDA. N A . a
COM No.: 00 4W* C A O tL
n a tional bonking corporation.
G«n*>»l Jurisdiction
P la in tiff.
Florldo Sot No MOtOO
vt
M E tM O R FIN A N C IA L. INC .
F R A N K G SCHMIDT.et o l .
Plaint,ll.
0 *l*n d o n *t
NOTICE OF SALE
CLARENCE G R EEN It living,
N otico II hereby given m o l
o tu * . e to i..
p u rs u a n t lo Summary F in a l
Ootondont,
Judgm ent of Foreclosure on
NOTICE OF ACTION
toved In the *bo>0 entitled cause
STATE OF FLO R IO A
in m * c irc u it Court ot Somlnolo
TO CLARENCE GREEN ll
County. F lo rid* I w lf M il
liu n g ond l l m arrtod. MRS
p ro p o rty slluot* In Semin
CLARFNCF G R E FN h it w .l*
County. F lo rid * .d *tc,lb*d «t
II living including ony unknown
Lot 1. (lots Righl *• Way of
ipouw ol to id Detondontt. It
State Rood *MI L*w Jim Sub
• in * , h o t , * m o „ i* d ond II
div is io n , according to mo plot
•lth *r or bom ol to ld Defendant*
thereof o t ,*corO*d M Plot Boo*
0,0 drceow d moo respect,• •
I I . P ag* JO Public Records of
un know n h o o l r t . devisees,
Sem.nole County FlerdO.
g, on toot, o ttig n o o t cradilort
o l p u b lic MIO lo m* highest and
t toners ond Iru tto o t. ond OH
best bidder lor e tth ol mo west
o lh o , p o t e n t c la im in g b ,
Ir o n l door ot the Som lnolo
through u n d o or og olnil in*
Fnr-Wty Cnurthw-W* S tn t^ rd
IW IM Determents ANO OIANA
F lo rld o o l II 00 a m on Fob
LINOSET
,u o ry f. tag*
WhoM residence i t imanown
O A TEO Jonuory S INS
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D IM I on
IS E A L I
octiun la IotocLm * • mortgage
M AR V AN N E MORSE
on In* follow ing property In
C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT
S*mlnole County. F lor do
COURT
Lot o. Slock F. Fetm oar Unit
av
0/ Jon* E JetewtC
I Ac t or ding la Iha P ta' I N t c l
D eputy C lert
a t R *card*d In P lot Soot 10
P u t lit li Jan 0 IX IN *
Pog*t to tnd Fi o l m * Pub)*
DEAod
• tc o r d t ot Som'noN CMtity
Florldo
NO 11CI OF
hot boon file d ogom t! rOu *nd
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I
KELLY G W ALDROP ond you
N otice Is hereby gl**n m ol we
o,« requited N w r t i copy 01
ore engaged m buvnest o l IV X
yoto w ritten detente* >1 any lo
P ars D rive . SonHu 0 Flo l i f t I
lio n JOSEPH M PANIELLO
Sominolo Comfy. Florid* under
FVJ i h RF P t# *w tltt* #ttom *T
the F k tilious Nam* ot HANK
w h e n o d d ro tt it
lit N
D R IV E LAUNDRY, and thol wo
F ra n k lin S tre e t Suit# U N .
inlan d to rogitN r told nomo
Tempo F lo rid * UOOS on or
Wim the C lert ol m* C ircu it
before m * 10 day Of January
C ourt. Sominolo Comfy. F lor KM
n o t and Mo me original with
m accordance with mo P ro
m * Clark of tn it Court oiitwr
v it*o n t O* mo Fictitious Nome
baler* service on P la m tllft
S tatutes To WH Section MS go
•Horn*y or Im m ediately th*r*
F lo rid o Statutes IMF
•Her, o m trw tM 0 d tio u lt w ill
, s W L W all
b* *n#*r*d ogomyi you to, the
U R v A i Wall
r t lw l demanded -n m * Com . ,s /R * y W o fl
piomt or P etition
P ublish D k M N R Jon I. * .
DATED on m tt U day at
• t toga
OEL ISJ
D A V in it B E R R IE N
clerk of
t h e c ir c u it
N O TIC E OF
COURT
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
By Kelly AArCtom
Nof-co U hereby given mol I
Deputy Clark
am s -q e q e * m buvnest ol >FBS
Pwb»i*h Dec M . 1to* Jan 1 I.
PeVomoAve Son lord Flo J1 FFI
to. looo
Semmole County. F'ortdo m dor
O IL IS*
fho F Ktitiout Nome of ON S ITE
M A N A G E M E N T , ond mol I
intend *0 rogitNr to* nome
with me Clert el iho Circuit
Court SommoNComfy. Florido
M accordance with Ihe Pro
i t e m a4 l*w FicMaus Nome
Status**. T o WH Secton 0*1 0*
Florido StotuWO H P
I s D o v v d E Slomm
P ublish Dec M ItM J«n j *
14. ISO*
CALX TU LL FREE
D E L MO
I OOP S t! n i l
Legal Notices
JAMES J GREEN. JR . and
JANE A G R E E N
Defendants
NOTICEOF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
g u rs u ftt >• o Summary Final
judgm ent o f Foreclosure doted
January S. 1«*» ond entered m
C*M No M H U C A M P t l mo
Circuit C ourt of the lim Judicial
C irc u it In ond Ig r O range
Comty. F lo rld o where PALM
BAY P R O P E R T IE S . IN C ..
P l o l n f I f f . a n d JA M E S J
GREEN. JR . ond JANE A
CREEN. a t Oo*mdonH I w ill
tell to m e htghotl bidder tor
cosh o l m e West Front Door of
Iho S om lnolo County County
Courrhouta. Son lord. Florid* *•
11:00 o'clo ck A M on th* Snd
day of F e bru ary, I to*. Iho lot
too mg described property ot M l
forth In sold Summary Final
Judgment, lo w it:
Lot I. Stock t r . NORTH
O R LANOO TERRACE. SEC
TION T H R E E , UNIT ONE. #c
cording lo Iho Plot thereof os
recorded In P lat Book IF. Peg*
H. of me Public Record! of
Somlnolo County. FtorWe
DATEO mis S day ot January.
||M
M A R V A N N E MORSE .
CLERK
Clerk of m o C ircuit Court
BY: Jo n o E J atonic
Deputy C la rk
Publish' Ja n *. IX IN *
OEA S*
C ITY OF
LA K E FAARV. FLORIDA
NOTICEOF
P U B L IC M IARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by Iho P lanning and Zoning
Board of m o C ity *1 L o t* Mery,
f
ido. m e * te 'd i M - f win
Fold l P u h ' i f H y o r ih j o "
January JX IMF. »l ' W P S* .
or a t toon thereafter ot pottl
bto to consider on ordinance
onllllod.
AN O R D IN A NC E OF THE
CITY COMMISSION OF THE
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y .
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA. CREATING A NEW
CHAPTER ISA TO BE KNOWN
AS G A T E W A Y CORRIOOR
O V E R L A Y STANDARDS
C L A S S IF IC A T IO N ''
ESTABLISHING AN OVERLAY
D E V E L O P M E N T O llT R IC T
R E G U L A T IN G SIGNS. RE
G U LA T IN G LANOSCAPINGi
R E G U L A T IN G B U IL D IN G
H E IG H T S . R E G U L A T IN G
B U IO L IN G S E T B A C K S )
P E N D IN G D E F IN IT IO N S :
P R O V ID IN G IN TE N T ANO
PURPOSE. PROVIDING FOR
NONCONFORMITY CLAUSE;
P R O V I D I N G FO R EN
F O R C E M E N T . PROVIDING
FOR V AR IA N C E S ANO AP
P E A LS ; P R O V ID IN G FOR
ENFORCEM ENT
PROVIO
ING FOR VARIANCES AND
SPPFALS PROVIDING FOR
S E V E R A B ILITY . PROVIDING
FOR C ONFLICTS: AND PRO
VIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
o a ie
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notico It hereby g ive n thol I
am engaged In b u tln o s t o l MS
Westwood S quare S u ite ).
O v ltd o . 'e m ln o le C o u n ty ,
Florldo under Iho F lc tlllo u t
Nome ol AAA V IS TA R E A LTY ,
ond mol I Intend lo ro g lsto * M id
nomo with iho ClerS o f Iho
C ircuit Court. Seminole C crnly.
Florldo In accordance w ith the
P re va le n t ol ih o F Ic tlH o u l
Nomo SUIvNs. T o WH Section
US Ot Florid* S U tutot IMF
/S/Kolhorln* Bowman
Publish Jon 1.1*. a so. tege
OEA 44
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
No!ICO It hertby g ive n the! I
om engaged In business e l M l
W ylly Are Seniord F L Seminole
C ounty. F lo rld o u n d e r fh4
F lc tlllo u t Name o l TU R F
MASTERSOF C E N T R A L FLA .
ond thol I intend le re g is te r M id
nomo with the C le rk o f the
Circuit Court. Seminole Com fy,
flo rtd e In eccerdonce w im me
P re va le n t of Iho F lc tlllo u t
Nome Statutes T o w n Section
•03 Of Florid* Statutes IMF
/ t / L 0U A Frost
Publish Dec It . Ft lOid. Jan 1.
t . ISOS
DEL F00
NOTICK OF
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Nonce It hertby g.ven thol I
am engaged ■« business a l IN
N CorNl Are W in te r Springs
SemlnoN Comty. F lo rid o undr-f
Iho Flctlllout Nome o l MMS
CONSTRUCTION C O M P A N Y,
and mot I intend lo r o g itN r u 4
name w.ih iho C le , a o f iho
C irtto l Court. Seminole C om ty.
Florldo in accordance w im Ihe
P re v ltio n t ol Iho F lc tlllo u t
Nome Statutes To W it Section
MS Of Florid* S U tuW t IMF
n Retort M Shutock Jr
P vblith Dec It. SO. ’ *00 Jon I.
0. 1 ftf
OEL t f t
It* T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE I I O H I I I N T H JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIOA
CASE NO M 3404 CA SOL
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ADOPT ION OF
C gg
NOTICE OF A C TIO N
To Davd Scon Reed
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF if0 that O P e titio n tor
SOP P*reni Aaapfwn N r Adop
lie n o* the child C o N ttio i Rote
Roed hat been tile d ogointf
you. by Oend A llan Wallace,
and you o n required N servo
copy ol yew w ritten defense It
any N It. an E dw ard R Gey
A lter n r , tor Petitioner • • IS 11
Cost Concord Street. Orlando
F lend * UOOS on or before me
lam day *f January tog*, and
UN me trig met w im m o C to rt of
m i* Court e-thor b * N r * se rv e *
on me Petitioner s A tto rn e y or
Im m o d lo ltly t h o r o o t t s F i
e m o rw li*. 0 de fa u lt w ill be
entered against you to r the
retwldemanded m Ihe P etition
WITNESS my hand and Mat
Of bus Court on the teen d a y of
December ItM
(COURT U A L I
D A V ID N BER R IEN
C lor* of Ihe Circuit C ourt
By Jeon lor P P rice
Deputy Cbrs
Pubf.th December I t . M UM
A January I t ltd *
OEL Stl
Th* P ublic Hearing w ill be
held in the City Hall. IM N
Country C lub Roed Th* Public
It Invite d to attend and be
teard Said hearing may con
tinued fro m llm * to Hm* until a
final recommendation It mad*
by th* P lannin g and Zoning
Board
A TA P E O RECORD OF THIS
MEETING IS MAOE BY THE
C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E
NIENCE TH IS RECORO MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE
O U A T E R E C O R O FO R
P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L
FROM A DECISION MAOE BY
THE C ITY W IT H RESPECT TO
THE FO REGOING MATTER
ANY PERSON WISHING TO
E NSURE T H A T AN AOE
QUATE R E C O R D OF THE
P R O C E E D IN G ! I ! M * IN
TAINEO FOR APPELLATE
PURPOSES IS AOVISEO TO
MAKE THE NECESSARY AR
R ANO EM EN TS AT HIS OR
HEROWN EXPENSE
CITY OP
LAKE M A R Y . FLORIDA
Susan B T horn*
Building and Zoning Secretory
OATEO J a n u a ry t Iff*
Publish J a n u a ry *. ISO*
DEA a*
C ITY OF
LAKE M A R Y . FLORIOA
NO TICEO F
P U B L IC NEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by th* P lannin g and Zoning
Board of m # C ity ot L o t* Mary,
Tlor id* th a t ta id Board w ill
hold a P u b lic H earing an
January I * « * * •< M l P M
or a t toon thereafter at petti
bw to consider an ordinance
entitled
AN OROIN AN C E OF THE
C IT Y O P L A K E M A R Y ,
F l o r id a a m e n o i n g o r o i
NANCE Sal. OF THE CITY OF
LAKE M A R Y . FLORIOA AS
C O D IF I E D A T S E C T IO N
ISO M lC l. CODE OF OROI
NANCES. C IT Y OF LAKE
MARY F L O R ID A FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PROVIDING
A P P R O V A L A N O OE Nl AL
PROCEDURES FOR CONOI
T lO N A L USE REQUESTS.
P R O V ID IN G FOR AMEND
M IN T OF COOE 0 * OROI
N A N C E S . C O N F L IC T S .
S E V E R A B IL IT Y
ANO CF
FECTIVE DATE
Ttw Public Maanng w ill be
held in me CMy Hall IM N
Com try C lub Road The Public
i t invited t * attend and be
teard S * d hearing may be
Continued Horn time lo time
m ill a fin a l recommendation u
mad* by th * Planning and
Zoning B oo'd
A TAPED RECOBOOF THIS
MEETING IS MAOE BT THE
C IT Y F O R IT S CON V E
NIENCE TH IS RECORO AMY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE
Q U A T E R E C O R O FO R
PURPOSES OF APPEAL
FROM A OCClSION MADE BY
THE CITY W IT H RESPECT TO
THE FO REGOING AAATTER
ANf PERSON s clU tlttO l o
ENSURE T H A T AN AOE
QUATE R E C O h O OF THE
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN
TAINEO FO R APPELLATE
PURPOSES IS AOVISEO TO
AAAKE THE NECESSARY AR
RANOEMENTS AT H U OR
H !R OWN k XPEN1E
CITY OF
L A A l M A R Y .F LO R ID A
Sutan B Tham e
• - to n g and Zoning Secr*T*ry
OATEO December I* tt* t
Putoitn Jan uary * 1*0*
OEA M
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
B IO H T C IN T H JU O IC IAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S IN O : M SOX CA IS L
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S ANO LO AN
ASSOCIATION, a corporation
or gam tod and U lltln g under Iho
la w * *1 Iho United States ol
America.
Plaintiff.
v*
EDWARO J ORNSTEIN and
AAARION E ORNSTEIN h it
w lf * . ond M A R T H A ANN
HUN TLEY.
Defendant,
NOTICEOF SALE PURSUANT
TOCHAPTERaS
N O T IC E IS G IV E N th a t
pursuant to * Ptool Judgment
deled January S. IN * In ttw
above i t , tod m u m , I w ill to ll to
the highest end best bidder lor
c o th o l th* W etl Front Door of
•ho Somlnolo County C ourt
h o u t * . l a n ia r d
S o m ln o lo
County. Flrotda. * 1 II 00 a m on
ttto IS day of February. 1*0*. ttw
follow.ng described proporty
Ttw South 10 toot e l Lot n .
Block N. and m * Norm AS tool of
L e t » . Block N. Northgoto.
according to m * plot thereof a t
recorded In Plot Book 10. Pogot
tl. t l a - d U Public R ecord! of
Somlnoto Comty. PtorxJ*
OATEO m u S day of January,
m i
m aryanne m orse.
Clerk of Iho Court
By JonoE Jatowlc
Deputy Ctork
P u b llth : Jon f. IX IM *
DEALS
IN THE CIBCUIT COURT OF
THE IIO H T E E N TH JUOIC IAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO U 1144 C A M P
P IR S T A T E F IN A N C IA L . A
S A V IN O S B A N K . I l / k / a
F l r t l a l * S o v ln g i and Loan
Association ol Orlando).
P la in tiff,
vs
PAUL t
CROUCH. DCi NNA
K A Y CROUCH IM F FEOFR
A L D E P O S IT IN S U R A N C E
CORPORATION, os liquidator
for Florida Canter Bank, and th*
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
AM ER IC A. DEPARTMENT OF
TREASURY INTERNAL REV
ENUE SERVICE.
Defendant!
AM E N DE D NOTICE OF SALE
ON COMPLAINT ANO
AMENDMENT TO
COMPLAINT
n o t ic e is h e r e b y g i v e n
m a t the u n d e rlin e d , ttw Ctork
o t m * Circuit Court tor Seminoto
County. Florid*, under and by
v irtu * of ttw Final Judgment ol
F o rc lo tu r* heretofore entered
on the 10th day o l October. I M i.
and that order Rescheduling
Forectoare Sato dated January,
s. I*g*. In that cortam cause
pending In the C ircuit Court ot
ttw Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit
o l Florida, in and lor Somlnoto
C ounty. Florida, being C iv il
A ction No M 1**0 CAO* P. In
w h ich F lrsla to F in ancial. A
Saving* Bank ll/ k / a F lrite to
Savings and Loan A tto rle tto n of
O ia n d u l a th* p la in tiff and
P aul C Crouch. Donna Kay
Crouch. Th* Fodorol Deposit
Insurance Corporation, a* l-q
u d o lo r lor Florid* Confer Bank,
a n d th * U n llo d S la te s o l
A m e r ic a . O o p a r lm o n l o l
T r e a s u ry In ts r n a l R evenue
Service, o r* the defendant* and
under ond by v irtu * of ttw terms
o f ttw M id Final Judgment and
O rder, w ill otter tor M l* ot
p u blic outcry to th* highest end
best bidder tor cash a* m * West
F ro n t door of th * Somlnolo
County CaurttwuM In Iho C ity ot
Sanford. Florida O" ttw Ind day
o t February, at*, ot ttw hour ot
I I 00 a m In Iho morning, th*
ta m o being a legal u to s day
ond the hour o i*g *' hour of M l*,
t h * p r o p e r t y s it u a t e d In
Somlnoto Comty- FtorlS* end
described ostoftowsi
Lot II. tost ttw Wat tor I y i t
fo o t the reo f. T U S K A W IL L A
SHORES. Somlnolo C ounty.
Flo rldo. according lo ttw Plat
thereof e l recorded In Plot Boo*
0. Page OL *1 Iho Public Records
o f Som lret* Cumty. Florida
Ttw M id property aforesaid
together w ith o il tenements,
h e r e d ita m e n t* a n d op
purtenance* thereto belonging,
o r in any w i m appertaining
b e in g sold to s a tis fy s o ld
O A T E O I h l t Slh d a y e l
January. Ito *
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A
By JonoE Jotowic
A t Deputy Ctork
Publish Jon *. M. Ito*
O E A SO
NOTICEOF
PUBLIC M IA R IN O
TOCONSIOIR
A CONDITIONAL USE
Notice i t iw rtb y given m at a
P ublic Maanng w ill be hold by
ttw Planning and Zoning Com
mission m th* City Camm itswn
C hom p*,* City H *n Sanford
F lo rid a at I » P M on T h u 't
day. January I*. I to t to contid
or o roquett tor Csnd'twrwi UM
in • GC 1. Genevei Commercial
D is tric t
Leg*) Description SEC IS
TW P l»S ROE ME BEG IIS M
F T E lN S S a F T N O F SW COR
R U N N I f S* FT N LY ON
CURVE !* * 4> FT E J6S f | FT N
M OLG I f M IN 1J S E l *J a* H
E I *1 FT N 101 ll FT E to IS FT
N SO FT E Sla 14 FT S * I* St FT
S M OEG I t MIN W at* f t FT W
1SB FT N Ita SI F N as OEG I t
M IN MSEC W * I SOFT W ! ! • 1)
FT TO BE G ILE S S R O I
B eing m a rt g e nera lly oe
s c r ib e d o t It'S A irpor, Bled .
C ountry Club Squor*
Conditional UM Rtquottod A
restaurant with consumption of
beer and am * On premia**
A ll pe rttot w inlevet* end
c it'fo n t then hove an apportm i
ty to be heard * t M -dtw erm gt
By order of ttw Ptanr-ng and
Zoning Cammitswn *1 ttw City
o f Santor* Fwnda tu * Ifm day
Of Dec • . '£ * ! . ito !
Brent Carli. Chairman
Planning and Zoning Cam
mission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If
a person decide* to oppe*' a
any matter canttotrod *• -he
a t- w * moot ings #» hooting*, no
m a r need o verbatim record of
me arocesdingt. metodmq >*w
test m a n y end evidence, which
re cord a not provided by m *
C ity of Sariord i F S I t o ilM I
Pub) sh Jan 0 .1*00
DCAaJ
Legal Notices
IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U R TO F
THE IIT H JUOICIAL CIKCUIT
IN AN DFO R SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
.JL S f NO M IS T CA FXP
FGMC. INC
P la in tiff
v*
LARRY F SEAMAN etc . Ot
*1 .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 41
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
pursuant to on Order or Final
Judgment o l Foroctoour*. end
any m odification* O' amend
nw nls thereto, deled J*r~ - *y I.
Ito * ond entered In COM No
M ISCI CA C* P Of Iho Circuit
C o u rt o f Iho liT H Ju d icia l
C ircu it In and ter SEMINOLE
County. Florldo wherein FGMC.
INC P la in tiff, and LARRY F
s e a m a n etc ; *1 al a r* deton
da rts I w ill M il to Iho high **'
snd best bidder for cath at ttw
west f r o n t door of the Samlnoto
C ounty C ourthouse In SAN
FO RO . S E M IN O LE County.
F lo rid * o l II 00 s clock A M on
ttw Ind day ot February 1*0*.
ttw following de ter,bod proporty
o t M t form In said Order or
F Inal Judgment, to w it:
Lot 111. ALA FA Y A WOOOS
p h a s e II. According to ttw mop
or plot thereof a t rocardod In
Plat Book » . Pogot a l through
>1. In ttw Public Records ot
Somlnoto C om ty. F lo rid*
Together w im all structures
snd Im p ro v o m o n lt now and
hereafter on sold land, and
flitu r o * attached thereto and
o il rents. Issues, proceed! and
profits accruing and to accrue
•ram sold p ro r-lio * *11 Of which
o r* included w ithin ttw forego
In g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d Ih o
habendum thereof, alto *11 gat.
tlo o m . e le c tric . w * U r . * " d
e th e r h o o tin g , cooking, rg
!r ; • ating, lighting plm tbfng.
. - t i t l i n g . Ir r ig a tin g , and
power ty tto m t. machine*, op
p lla n c o * . Ils tu r o * . ond op
purtenance* which now o r* or
may her to Iter pertain to. or he
used w ith. in. or an sold pro
m iM t * v * n -hough they be
dotachod or dtiechebto
DaloJ at SonlerA Florida. lh<»
Sday of January, ito *
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K. CIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E Jatowlc
OE P U T ''C L E R K
P ubllth J a r 0. I t Ito*
DEA SO
IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U R TO F
THE IIT H JU O IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
O E N ER AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO to S4IS0* P
CITICORP MORTGAGE. IN C .
l/k /a CITICORP MOMEOWN
ERSSERVICES. IN C .
P laintiff.
vs
JO SEPH S LO E N T A L ond
LIN O A S LOENTAL.
Defendants
NOTICEOF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
m ol pursuant to a Final Judg
m e n ! o l F o ro c lo tu ra do le d
January X I***. onJ entered
C o m N o to SOS CA 0* P el Iho
C ircuit Court *• ttw Somlnoto
J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r
S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo rid a
wherein P la in tiff. CITICORP
M O R T G A G E . IN C . l / k f a
C IT IC O R P H O M E O W N E R S
SERVICES. IN C . JOSEPH S
L O E N T A L a n d L IN D A S
LOEN TAL o r* Defendants- I
w ill M il to ttw highest and b o il
bidder lor cath ot Wet* Freni
Doer ot ttw Somlnoto Court
houM. SOI N Park Avenue.
Sanford FlorldJ. *1 II 00 0 m
on th * Ind day at February.
Ito *. iho lo 'low Ing do scribed
proporty o t M t forth In M ‘d
Final Judgment, to w n
L a i I t . SW EETW ATER
C R EEK, according to ttw plot
thereof o t recorded In Plot Boo*
JO. Paget SI and la. Public
Record* ot SomlnoW Com ty.
Ftortdo
DATEO m u am of January.
IN *
M ARVANNE MORSE
C torsot Court
By Jon* E Jatowlc
Deputy Ctork
Publish Jon *. It. Ito*
OEA SI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
E IG H TEEN TH JUOICIAL
C I K C U IT . IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO M l i l t CA at P
ALLIA N C E MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florldo
corporation.
P i* mutt.
K ATH ER IN E E TAYLOR
a t / a K ATH ER IN E N
T A Y L O R .* !o f.
Defendant,
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO K ATH ER IN E E TAYLOR
a /s -o K ATH ER IN E N
TAYLOR
Bvvuyv—'T Unknown
L o tt known m ailing address
P O Boa Saji
Wmtor Park. Florida m * I
any untnow n hairs, devisee,
grantees, assignees lienors,
c re d ito rs, tr u s t* * * or o lh o '
Claimant* claim ing by. through
and under K ATH ER IN E E
TAYLOR e /k /0 KATHERINE
N TAYLOR
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Ihel an
action Id foreclose ttw mortgage
e n c u m b e rin g Iho fo llo w in g
property m l emma to Com fy
F lo rid *
L o t S I. F E R N B R O O K
TRAILS. PHASE III. according
to ttw p>ot thereof o t recorded in
Ptet book l l , Pega 11 Public
Records of Seminoto C om ty.
F lo r id a
T o g a lh o r w ith
R a n g * O ven
R e fr ig e ra to r.
O ish w a th e r
Disposal
v*m
Fan W *n to W all Carpel
h a t been file d by the PtointiM
•gam s’ you and other, in ttw
above styled (O ut* and you are
roqwi'Od to servo * copy of yarn
w ritten d tto n M t it any. to it 0"
SM H A SIMMONS p io m t.tr t
a tto rn e y *
111 W att A dem t
Street Smto III* . Jocttenvilto
F lo rid * H IM
an w Iwtore
January K IN * ond ill* me
original w im ttw Ctork ef m i*
Court erttwr botor* ter wee on
, p io m titr * a-tor n*y ar litunodi
a te l, there* Her Other mt# *
detoutt Will be entered ewomat
you tar Ow retie* demanded m
ttw com plamt or petition
WITNESS m y hand and u *
•4 P ut Court on thto ISlh day of
(S E AL.
D A VID N BER R IEN
Ctork of r w C ircuit Court
By K oiiy MtCiOUl
Deputy Ctor*
Publish Om t*. IX ISM. Jon
g. isos
DEL KSJ
Legal Notices
N O TICEO F
FIC TITIO U S NAME
N olle* I t hereby gl r*n that I
am inpagod in business a t UTS
Bonnett Or Sto IJO. lungw ood
FL 11MO Sem-noto * C ounty.
F lo rid a undor ttw F lctltlo w t
Name of C A BIN ETR Y U N L IM
ITEO. and mat I mtond lo
re g u la r said name w im ttw
Ctork o l Iho C irc u it C ourt.
Seminoto C om ty. F lo rida m
accordance w im ttw Provisions
of ttw F lc tlllo u t Nome statutes.
T o W It Section gasp* F lo rid *
Statute* l*Sf
s O a .'d S to o *
P ubllth Jon Z.g.tX TJ I* * *
DEA n
NOTICE OFF IC T IT IO U S N A M I
Notice I t hereby given m at I
om engaged In business * t ItoO
Oak Way. San lord Samlnoto
C ou n ty. F lo rid a un dor th *
Fictitious Nome ol AMES LANO
C L E A R IN G X SEPTIC
SYSTEMS, ond Ihol I Intend to
register said name w im ttw
Ctork of iho C ircu it Court.
Somlnolo C om ty. F lo rid * In
accordance w im ttw Provision*
Of ttw Flc’ IHov* Horn* Statute*
To W lf: Section to ) 0* F lo rid *
Statutot ITS!
/ * M ary Amos
Publish: Jan S . t . i x n . I f f *
OEA n
CITY OF
LAKE M A R T. FLORIDA
NOTICEOF
P U B LIC H E A R IN O
NO ICE IS HEREBY G IV E N
by ihe City Commission o l ttw
City o l Lake M ary. F lor Ida. that
M id Commission w ill hold *
Public Hearing on January I*.
I f f * at f 00 P M . or a* soon
thereafter • * rvssibto. to con
tide* an Ordinance entitled
AN OROINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIOA. REZONING CER
TAIN LANOS W ITHIN THe
CITY OF LAKE M ARY. AS
H E R E IN O E F IN E O FR O M
T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G
C L A S S IF IC A T IO N OF A 1
A G R IC U L T U R E
to
rcf
RURAL COUNTRY CSTAJ l S.
PURSUANT TO THE TERMS
OF TH E F L O R ID A STAT
UTES PROVIDING FOB TMF
AM E N D M EN T TO THE OF
FIC IAL ZONING MAP. PRO
V ID IN G C O N FLIC TS ;
S E V F R A B IL IT Y A N D EF
FECTIVE DATE
changing Ihe toning on ttw
follow ing described p roperly
located In the City of Lok*
M ary, Florida
Th# South V| ot Lot II . Son
lords Substantial Forms Troct
No I. a t recorded In Plot Book
S Paget i l and 14 ol ttw Public
Records of Sem-noto C om ty.
Florldo containing therein JOI7
*c ro t more or lost
The P ublic Hearing w ill tie
held In ttw City Commission
Chambers « l IM N C o m ity
Club Road. Lok# M ary. Florida
Said hearing may continued
from tim e to lim e until a Hnal
decision is mad* by m * City
Commission The Public I t In
vitod to attend end be heard
Caplet of ttw Ordinance In full
•re available In Ihe City C lark t
Office a l C ity H all
IF A PERSON OECIOES TO
A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N
MAOE BY THE COMMISSION
W IT H R E S P E C T TO A N Y
M A TTE R CONSIDERED AT
THIS M E E TIN G OR HEAR
ING. HE W IL L NEEO A RE
| CORO OF THE PROCEED
IN G S . A N O F O R S U C H
PURPOSE. HE MAY N EEO TO
ENSURE THAT A V ER B A TIM
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INOS IS M ADE. WHICH RE
CORO INCLUDES THE TES
T IM O N Y A N D E V IO E N C E
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL
IS TO B E BASED
Carol Edwards. City Ctork
OATEO January t. Ito*
Publish Jan uary*. IW I
OEA »
CITY OF
LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA
NOTICEOF
P U BLIC H E A R IN O
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
by ttw C ity Commission ot the
City ot L o t* M ary. Florida, that
M id Commission w ill hold a
Public H earing on January If.
HOT. *1 > 00 P M . or *s toon
thereafter o t pottlbto to con
sider on Ordinance entitled
AN OROINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIOA. AMENOING OROI
NANCE 141. OF THE CITY OF
LAKE M A R Y . FLORIDA AS
COOIFIEO AT SECTION IM IS.
COOE OF ORDINANCES. CITY
OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA
FOR T H E P U R P O S E OF
M A K IN G ANY EXTENSION
OF SITE PLA N APPROVAL AS
P E R M IT T E D BY SECTION
ISO I* IB ) SUBJECT TO IN
TEMVENING AMENDMENTS
IO A PP E N D IX A .STREET
S Y S T E M R E G U L A IO N S I.
A r r c N o ix
n iG r r s T R r t T
P A R K IN G . LO AO IN G A N D
U NLOADING). APPENDIX C
(S T O R M W A T E R M A N A G E
MENT REGULATIONS) AND
A P P E N D IX I (SIGN REGULA
TIONSI TO CHAPTER 111
AND CHAPTER I l f (LAN D
SCAPE ANO BUFFER REGU
LATIO N Sl. COOE OF OROI
N ANC ES. CI TY OF L A K E
M ARY. FLORIOA
PROVIO
ING FUR A M tN D M L N T O f
CODE OF O R D IN A N C E S .
c o n f l ic t s , s e v e r a b il it y
a n o e f f e c t iv e o a t e
the Public Hearing w ill le
held in ttw City Commission
Chambers ot ISO N C om *ry
Club Road. LaS* Mary. Ftorrda
Ttw Public I t mvttod to attend
and be heard Sato hoar mg may
continued h e m time to lim e
m tit a final decision it m ad* by
ttw City Commission Copws at
ttw Ordinance In full are avail
•bto m nw City Clevs t OttKe
Ijg E Lose Mary B ird . Suite
IIS L a te M ary, Florida
A TAPEO RECORD OF THIS
M E E TIN G 11 MAOE BY THE
C I T Y FOR ITS CONVE
NIENCE THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE
Q U A T E R E C O R O FOR
P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L
FROM A DECISION M * 0 f BY
THE CITY W ITH RESPECT TO
THE TGRCGCING MATTER
ANY PERSON WISHING TO
E N S U R E THAT AN AOE
QUATE RECORO OF THE
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN
TA IN E O FOR A P P E LLA TE
PURPOSES IS AOVISEO TO
MAKE THE NECESSARY AR
RANOEMENTS a t h is o r
h e r OWN EXPENSE
c it y o f
lake m a r y
. F l o r id a
Carol E dw ards C ltyC N r*
OATEO Ja n u a ry* I t t f
P vdfith January*. IS**
OEA «•
Legal Notices
IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OF
THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN AND FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
Case Ho 00 in* CAOTL
O E N E R A L JURISDICTION
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
P U In fllf
F IN E S T
L
HENRY
an d
&HERRYL H E N R Y .hlsw U o
D efender!:*)
N O TICEO F FORECLOSURE
SALE RY CLERK OF THE
C IR C U IT COURT
IvotKe a h ereb y jU e .. ttM l
•hoy undersigned MARYANNE
MORSE Ctork ol ttw C ircuit
Court o f SEMINOLE County.
Florida, w ill, on ttw M d doy of
February, I f f * , at I I 00 A M . a l
Ih o F R O N T d o o r o f Ih o
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
In Iho C ity o f S AN FO R D .
Florida, o ile r lo r sale to to ll a l
public ou tcry to ttw htg fw tl ond
best bidder tor coth, th* follow
mg described prepe-ty situated
In SEM INOLE County. Florida,
• b w ll
Lot IX SHAOV OAKS. *c
cording lo ttw pl*< thereof as
rocardod In P lot Book II. Pag*
14. Public Records ef Somlnoto
County. Flo rldo
pursuant to ttw final decree ol
io ro d o tu ro entered In o cos#
pending In sold Court, th * stylo
o l which I t
FE D E R AL NA
T lO N A L M O R TG AG E
ASSOCIATION v t ERNES L
H E N R Y and SHERRY L
H E N R Y .hlsw U o
WITNESS m y hand ond Of
tid a l too l of sold Court this Slh
day of January. 100*
(SEAL!
BY: Jarw E Jatowlc
D E P U T Y C LE R K
Publish Jon *. It. Ito t
OEA SI_____________ _______
IN T H E C 'R '- J I T C O O * T O T
THE E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL
C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
Cos* No * * m * C A O t L
G E N ER A L JURISDICTION
SOUTHEAST M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION
P la .rtltt.
vt.
THOMAS G M ALINOVSKY, *1
us . *1 o l .
Delvr-der.il SI
NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE
S A L E B V C L IR K O F THE
C IR C U IT COURT
N olle* Is hereby given Ihol ttw
under signed D AVIO N BER
R IEN Ctork ot ttw C ircuit Court
o l Somlnoto County. Florida,
w ill, on ttw In d day of February,
leje o l I t 00 o'clock A M el
ttw West F ront Door o l ttw
Somlnoto County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida, o ile r lor Sato
and sail at public outcry lo ttw
highest end best bidder lor cash,
ttw following described properly
situated In Samlnoto County,
Florida, to w it I
L O T S. C L U S T E R Q .
W ILD W O O D . A P L A N N E D
U N IT D E V E LO P M E N T , ac
cording to ttw Plot thereof as
recorded m P la l Book It. Pages
I. X * and IS of ttw Public
Record* of Somlnoto C om ly.
Florldo
pursuant to ttw llnal decree of
loroctoauro entered m a rase
tending In said Court, ttw stylo
0 t w h ic h I t
SO U THEAST
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
T H O M A S
G
MALIN O VSKY. Ol ue .o to l
WITNESS m y hand and ol
Hctol seal o l said Court m is JO
day ol December, I N I
(SEAL)
O A V IO N BER R IEN
Ctork of ttw C ircuit Court
By Jana E Jotewtc
D E P U T Y C LE R K
Publish Jon X IX IN I
DEA SO
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
THE EIG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE
OF FLORIOA
CasoN* M S m C A O t P
General Jurisdiction
fie n d * Bar No.iOSOt**
FLEET REAL ESTATE
FU N 0ING CORPORATION,
form erly known a* Banker*
Mortgage Corporation.
Ptotnttff.
vt
HAROLD E HARLAN. II living.
*1 us . *1 O l,
Determent,
NO TICEO F ACTION
STATE OF FLO R ID A
TO L l HU I S H O R T , a m arried
woman
ANO
ELEONORE SCHMIDT, and It
m a rrie d . JO H N ROE. her
husband, whoso root name It
,mca ttain
Whose residence is unknown
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to lo reclose a mortgage
on ttw follow ing prtgwrty m
Somlnolo County. F toride
Unit I. SOUTMPOR
CON
D O M IN IU M . PHASE I. oc
cordmg lo 'he Dec Iere I ion ol
Condom Iruum os recorded In
O fficial R ed'd* Book IUJ. Page
t m . P u b lic R e c o r d s u l
Seminoto County. T tor Ida
ha* been tile d egainsl you and
HAROLD E HARLAN, il living
end CAROL A HARLAN his
wile. If liv in g . Including an,
unknown spouse ot said Deton
deni* If either has rem arried
end H eith er or both ot said
Defendant* are deceesed their
respective cmknown tetrs. da
v is a **, g ra n te e *, assignees
tra d.to rs iw n o rt and trustees
end *11 other persons claim ing
by through, under or ega.nsl
the named Defendant, AMER
ICAN f UNOING OF CENTRAL
f l OR I DA. LT D . INC . a car
po rallon . SOUTHPORT
CUN DO. ASSN . INC
• cor
por* !>on. SOUTHPORT CON
D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATIO N
INC . a ( reparation. JOHN DOE
and JANE DOE. and *11 ether
per cars m posse sawn ef subject
reel preperty news* names ere
uncertain and you • • * required
lo ser.v • copy af roc* w ritten
defenses, il any. to il an
JO S E PH M
P A N IE L L O
E SOU IRE. P toM H tts attorney
whose a d d 'a s s I*
I* t N
F ro n s lln Street Si Ito H X
am p* f tor Ida 11*49 an or
betora ttw I day af fabruary
Ito* end file ttw anginal with
ttw Ctork * f this Cecal either
H i t ' s service an P la u illll *
attorney or tmmed atoly there
after tth e rw .se a default w ill
be entered against yau tor ttw
relief demanded HI ttw Cam
ptamt w ill be entered agemtt
you tor ttw r el tot demanded Hi
ttw Complain! ar Petite*,
OATEO an this M day af
December ISM
O A V IO N BER R IE N
C l K R K O F Tt i f
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Kelly Me Clem
Deputy Ctork
Publish Jars S. t . IX I L IS**
OK A le
�MONDAY
J a n u a r y
Sports
-
-
»
INSIDE:
■ P e o p le . Page 4B
■ C o m ic s . Page 8B
■ C la s s ifie d , P a g e6B
-* * -
_
I
Knicks embarrass Clippers
Taking on first-place teams on their own court
Is tough enough. When you're ihe Los Angeles
Clippers or San Antonio Spurs. It can be
downright embarrassing.
T h e N ew Y o r k
K n icks. le a d in g (h e
A t la n t ic D iv is io n ,
handed the Clippers
their fifth straight loss.
134-100. The Knicks
Improved to 14-1 at
home while Ihe Clippers
dropped to 2-18 on the
road.
At Inglewood. Calif.,
the league rhamplon
Los Angeles Lakers, the
only visiting team to
win at New York this year, also cruised to a
r o u t, d u m p in g th e Spurs 126-96
At New York. Johnny Newman and Patrick
F.wlng each scored 26 points tu power the
Knicks. Gerald Wilkins added 15 points. Mark
Jackson had 14 points and 10 assists and
Charles Oakley collected 12 points and 17
rebounds for the Knicks.
“ This game was a confidence-builder for
everyone." Newman said. “ Wc have the type o f
team where everyone can score
Ten Knicks scored on the night. Including
seldom-used Greg Butler and Pete Myers, who
were part of a 13-0 closing burnt that gave the
Knicks a 34 -point lead down the stretch.
Cincy shuts down
Buffalo, 21-10
U n lta d Prass In ta rn a tlo n a l
CINCINNATI - Rookie tekey Woods ran for
two short touchdowns Sunday and Cincinnati's
maligned defense stiffened tn the second half to
help the Bengali shuffle to their second Super
Bowl with a 21*10 AFC title game triumph over
the Buffalo Bills.
The Bengal*, who finished last In the AFC
Central In 1987. will piny the winner of the NFC
championship game between the Chicago Bears
and the San Francisco 49cn» in the Jan. 22 Super
Bowl nt Miami. Cincinnati. 4-11 last season and
12-4 this year, lost to San Francisco six years ago
tn the championship game.
This year's turnaround mirrored the one In
1961, when the Bengali finished last In 1980.
then went to the Super Bowl.
NFL PLAYOFFS
N f L P l i i t l l Picture
OtviiiMui rurot'i
a i w T l r , Dec I I
B».trt JO. Eaglet U
Bengelt I t , Seatveett t j
Sunday. Jen I
tille U .O U e e t 10
I S ' I M V lkln g t f
CltempraritSi* Gemet
Sundae, Jan •
Bengali I t . Blits 10
i t m JO. B a a n )
Super Beeut X X III
Sunder. J a a U n d
IS p m .E S T )
B e n g a li»» ( t e n
" T h ll could tvtve been h it greate tl game Under tNe condition!.
under ttie p re n u re and n its nSal Ha Sad to prove
IHIe might
have been S it g re e te ll game M— B ill W alts on Joa Montana
Such was the trouble fnclng Cincinnati Just a
season ago that Coach Sam Wyche's Job was In
Jcojwrdy. But General Manager Paul Brown gave
C See Bengal*. Page 2B
Fro m Staff Rsports________________________________
CARLSBAD. Gallf. — Steve Jones said Sunday
he hasn't reached the point where he'll predict a
victory In a PG A Tour event.
"You want to win. but you don't wtn very
often out here." Jones said after he btrdled six
holes en route to a 3 under pur 69 and a
three-stroke triumph In Ihe $750,000 Tourna
ment of Champions. “ So you take It with a grain
of salt.
"T o say. 'I'm going to win this week.' It’s hard
to do. I don't think you can do that with the
caliber of players we have here."
Junes, whose lone previous triumph tn six
years on the Tour was the 1988 ATAT, finished
wllh a four-day total of B under 279.
David Frost and Jay Haas, who each began
Ihe round four stiohes behind Jones, shot 09s
und tied for second. Frcat had six birdies and
Haas four.
" I knew wllh the guys playing well behind
me. I hud to play well and go for II." Jones said.
" T o win. I f * gotta be your day. It was my day."
SOCCER
Sockers pound Lazers, 6*2
SAN DIEGO — Branko Scgota and Zoran Karic
each scored a pair of goals Sunday night for the
San Diego Sockers. who scored the last five
goals to notch a 6-2 Major Indoor Soccer League
triumph over the Los Angeles Lazers.
With Los Angeles ahead 2-1. Brian Quinn tied
the score at 12 22 of the second cjuarter to begin
San Diego's five-goal spree.
Scgota ulso bad two assists for the Sockers.
whose other goal came ofT the boot of Ralph
Black.
Los Angeles got goals from Hector Marlnaro
and Michael Collins.
H w dtf * * • • • by »«■«*• w m « m i
SC C forw ard Vincent Em erson splits a pair ot Indian River defenders.
HOCKEY
Old ways sure are hard lo change, and the
New York (Blunders are finding out the hard
way.
Dents Savnrd scored two goals from close
range In Ihe second period Sunday night in n « r »
the Chicago Blackhawks to a 3-2 victory over
the Islanders In a game between Ihe two teams
with the worst records In the NHL.
"W e had our chances and we didn't get away
with It." said Islander Coach A! Arbour, whose
club is the worst In the league at 11*27*2. "W e
are reverting hark to our old ways."
Greg Gilbert and David Volek scored for New
York, which dropped to 3*15*2 on the road. The
Islanders rould not manage a goal on nine
[lower plays.
In other games. Boston topped Quebec 4-2.
Edmonton routed Calgary 6-0 and Los Angeles
and Winnipeg played to a 4-4 tie.
By CHRIS PISTCR
Herald sports editor______________________
Lyman's Lady Greyhounds have taken
some hefty beating* Ihls season at the
hands of some o f I he slate's most
powerful girls *»>rcer team*
On Saturday. Lym an traveled to
Tampa and dealt out some punishment
of Its own. Tammy Fulsang scored a pair
of goals and the lardy Greyhounds played
superb defense rn route to an impressive
3-0 victory over a team that was looking
to rrack Into the state's lop 10. l.cto'a
Lady Falcons
From f la il end wire rsports
-
ESPN, College.
li.Jlana
at
____ ______________________________
SANFORD — The Raiders of Seminole Communi
ty College placed live men In double figures as they
finished the non-conference part of their schedule
with n 77*63 defeat of the visiting Pioneers of Indian
River Communlly College In the nlghtrap of a
doubleheader before 201 fans at the SCC Health
Center.
The Raiders now 14*5 on the season gel back Into
Mid Florida Conference play with a pair ol road trips
this week. Wednesday the Raiders travel lo I'alalka
to take on the Vlktngs of St. John's River
Community College and Saturday Ihcy travel lo
Lake City to uikc on the long time rtvul Tim*
berwolves of Luke Clly Communlly College. Indian
River falls to 10-6 on Ihe season.
Terry Acox turned In a masterful performance for
the Raiders as he scored 23 points on 10 of 12
shooting from the floor, grabbed 10 rebounds, bail
three steals, one slam dunk, and one blocked shot.
Also playing well for Seminole was Vincent
Emerson wllh 16 points and three steals, and Trrcll
Barnes. William "W im p y" Woods, and Robert
Thomas, all with 10|>nlnts.
Woods had seven assists and five rebounds:
Barnes five assists, six rebounds, and two steals;
and Thomas five assists The Pioneers were led by
Doug Mason with 14 points. Also In double figures
were Tom Morgan with 13 (mints and Steve Wulker
with 10. Walker also led In awdsts wllh four and
Herbie Baker led In relmunds wllh five.
Seminole jumped out to a 4-0 lead after three
minutes on two free throws by Woods and a Ixiskct
by Acox before IRCC tied II on baskets b/ Morgan
and 6 '8 " Chris Saunter. But SCC retook the lead for
good on a slum tlunk by Acox off a pass from
Woods. Hobcrt Rlcclardelll scored on a pass from
Emerson and Acox then scored the Raiders' nexl
nine (mints, the last three on a 3-polnl shot, as
Seminole Jumped out to a 17*11 Ieud. Emerson then
scored four unanswered points as SCC took a 21-11
lead with 9:51 to play In the half.
SCC continued lo play well and took a 33* I H lead
with 3-43 left In the half as Barnes scored four.
Thomas Ihrce, Wuxls three, and Emerson two
points. Morgan scored three for IRCC during the
run.
But IRCC outscotrd Ihe Raiders 13-5 Ihe resl ol
CJSee R aiders, Page 3B
Lady Greyhounds
knock off Leto, 1-0
Blackhawks edge Islanders
VUUuiova.(U
CHICAGO — The San Francisco 49er* Sunday
moved Into position to become the first tram to
Win three Super Bowls this decade, (hanks lo the
quarterback who guided them lothc first two.
Joe Montana threw three touclidown passes on
a day when the Windy Clly lived up to Its name
and the 49ers breezed to a 28-3 NFC title game
victory over the Chicago Bears.
Winds that registered 29 mph at halftime did
not stop Montana from hooking up with Jerry
Rice on two scoring passes lo help San Francisco
udvance lo the Jun. 22 Super Bowl In Miami
against Cincinnati. The Bengali defeated Ihe
DufTalo Bills 21-10 earlier In the AFC champion□ See Nlners, Page 2B
Raiders
gun down
Pioneers
Jones wins PGA opener
B A S K E T B A LL
□ 7 p m. — SC. College. Florida at South Florida.
(LI
□ 7 30 p.m — r.SPN. College. Syracuse at
San Fran blasts
Chicago, 28-3
United Prass Intarnatlonal
GOLF
□ 9 30 p m
Purdue. (LI
1 9 8 9
Big battle: Bengals-49ers
IN BRIEF
-
9 , .
Knight lifo
Central Florida's Kacie Kemmer moves up court In action last
week vs Columbia The Lady Knights, who defeated Columbia
and 'ost to Georgia State last week, host Mercer's Teddy
Bears tonight (5 45 suit) In a New South Women's Conference
contest
E OF SPORTS IN YOU
"Our defense and Igoalkrcpcrl Becky
Carr played an excellent gam e." Lyman
couch Laura Hountree said "It was
pretty even in time of possession, but we
were able to finish off three of our
chances "
The win lifted the Lady Greyhounds to
8-6-2 overall and give* I hem some
niiwner’ um going Inlo Wednesday's big
matchup at No 2 ranked l^ake Brantley
Leto. which bad knot ked oil No. 4 St.
Petersburg Seminole earlier In the week,
now stands at 7-3-1.
Lyman, which had made the trip to
Tam|M ihe last two years and came away
on the losing end. look a 1-0 ieud In Ihe
first half i n an unassisted goal by
Fulsang Midway through the second
half. Lvman made It 2-0 on an unassisted
goal by Kerry Musanle and Ihe Lady
Greyhounds sealed the victory with thrre
minutes remaining on Fulsang'* goal nil
T racy Sher's assist
Lelo nulshol Lyman for the game
19- 10. but Carr Irlght saves) and the
Lady Greyhounds' detense came through
with Ihe shutout.
In other girls soccer artlon on Satur
day. Winter Park slipped by l-akr Howell.
IO. and Bishop Moore blanked Orlando
Boone. 20.
Winter Park. 10-4-1. lopped Luke
Howell 111*51 despite being oulshot.
2010 Brenda Goldberg scored the lone
goal of the game (or the Lady Wildcats
Amy Geltz scored both goals for Bishop
Moore's lardy Hornets, who improved lo
13*4*1 for the season Karen Butt and
Allison Hague picked up the assists
Seminole High's girls soccer learn
picked up Its sixth win of the season on
Saturday with a 4-0 wtn over Orlando
Oak Ridge Shannon Sundvall scored
twice with Jennifer Mertweather and
Jennifer Ltndamood getting assists on
Ihe second score Ltndamood v o te d on a
breakaway to make It 3-0 and Heather
Brown accounted for the final score on a
beautiful free kirk from 33 yards out w ith
Just four seconds remaining
�f
— S a r'o f j
H i 'i l d , Sanford, F lorida — Monday, January 9. 1089
Maximize your fishing time
STATS & STANDINGS
NFL SUMMARIES
V m d a y 'l N F L
t j l) M H
Sum mar tot
lid * r r .* tt;n ii
*«‘UI*
• M • 0-11
11
Cln
7 7 0 7-11
F irs t
Wood* I rim (B roochkick). >J Of
B iH - fn f
f
p tu
tram
Jl
K illf
INorwoodklckl.l :Jf
C - Brook I to p i l l fro m
(B rood) kick 1 . 1 1 .70
B u » -F G Norwood Jf. U to
Cm- Wood’ I run
A ftt.747
F irs t
H u th a ty a rd t
Pasting y »rdt
Locked yard* loot
> 0 doom oft
««r> doom off
Pootot
Punt*
Punt return* jrd i
KO re tu rn * yd*
Fun M oo tool
Ponomoo yd*
Tlmo of pm sattton
E U ito n
tiCJt k lc l-j, 3 04
a*
M
71
IF—AS
O -IM
74
IN
> -77
» -»
0 -1 0 -0 0 0 7—10-407
0-1-00 0 I - 1 - 1000
10—N—I 11-10-1
0 -4 1 I
1 -1
>-17
0-*0
5 -»
10 11
Indiana 111 O o tro llff
Philadelphia I L Moutlon fS
Denver I IL O a lla ife
rhoanle 107. M iam i Tf
M i : * * # * * lt7. U le h lf
Saoltw U f. P ori Herd i n
San Anlonlo >04, Oaltton H a lt ID
Sunday'* R tte lft
Nee. York 114. LA Clipper 1 100
LA Laker* IN . San Antonia f t
T te td a y * Gomel
Den nor o l Wethlngton. night
Utah a l M iam i, night
Chicago a l A lla n lL night
LA Laker* al Sacramento, nignl
Seatile o l Po> Hand, night
NBA BOXES
Sunday'* NBA B a itc o ro l
By United Pra»l Inter national
>-j0
lodtvtdool l U l i l i K t
HUSHING B uffalo M u o llo r
111,
Thome* 40. Riddick 14. Byrum I I . K illy
1 If. Mormon I 1 CWvUwtn Wood* yo IS]
E tiooon 7 10. B rook! 7-0. Jannlngt M l .
W ilto n ) JO
P A S S IN G -B uflo lo K o lly 14 10)141 Cm
c mnotl E lio to n 11 1 0 1 f 4
R E C E IV IN G —B u tto n Rood
SSL
T.
JoAnton 1 40. M o ffo U o rt M l Mormon 0 IL
R>dd<k I N Cincinnati Riggt 110. Molrpon
4 M. Brook > H I . MeGoo 1 14. CoHUtoworlh
IS .
SACK V—B u ffa lo Soil 17. Sm ltfi M l
C lnclnnotl R
W illia m * 17. Buck I 10.
Grant I 10.
INTERCEPTIONS—BwPHo Bontloy I
0. K olM I IS
C lndnnall Billups M l ) .
Thnmat I H. Fulcfior 10
M itta d Bold f o i l )
Buttklo. Harwood
41
7 7 7 7-10
1 1 0 0- 1
F in I
SF —Rico ; t n o w trem Montano (Color
kKO I. 11:01
N A TIO N A L H O C K E Y L E A O U F
IV*tot C lI v .M U t
Hetrick DMMan
W L T
rr«
N Y Hangar*
I ) 14 * »
Wathington
n ii a »
Plftotourgh
I ) 14 I I f
PMIadtlpM*
»
44
Naw Jersey
1) 10 t 17
N Y l*land*r«
ii i ;
> 71
Adam* Dnitian
Montreal
M 10 1 4J
Botton
tr t ; o 4)
Buffalo
\y n
a )«
Mdoirvrj
to 11 I »
Quafcac
U 14 4 »
Campttoll Cantarenca
N orm Dt.ttton
W V T 1
Oa trail
to la a 44
SI Loutt
IS 10 1 i »
Minn*sot*
i> »
i
u
Toronto
14 21 1 i i
Chicago
II IS ) 17
Smyth* Division
Calgary
17 0 4 40
Lot Angaiat
14 IS 1 si
Edmonton
I ) 1) 4 so
Wlnnipag
IS 14 0 >0
Vancawa*
14 11 a to
Saturday'* Resell*
NY Ranger* L NY lila n d tr t I
Buffalo L Toronto I
Washington L Chicago 1
Vancouver f. Pittsburgh 1
New Jersey 1. D a l.o ft!
Montreal L Boston I
Calgary 7. Edmonton 1
St Louis 7. Philadelphia 4
Sunday'* R e tv lti
Bo* ton a. Quebec 7
L o t Angela* A Winnipeg f | t l * l
E dmonfon 4. Calgary 0
Chicago L N Y I t lender * |
M e n d e r* Game*
Nave J *r**y a l NY Rangws. 7 1! p
M ontreal a l Detroit. 7 U p m
Vancouver a l Toronto. 7.U p m
Te atda y'l Gemei
n
Monday's Gama*
LA Clipper* a i Boalen. 7 M p m
Utah at Charlotte. 7 :M p m
Phi ladeIpnla a l Della*. I 70 p m .
CNreland at SaattN. 10 p m
Phoanla at Golden Stale. 10 M p m
O -M I
1-14
1 -0
4—41
If If
NHL STANDINGS
LA CLIPPERS (I4 f I
Norman M l 01 4. Wolf S l l I I IL
B o n |o rn m » f I I I I . Del lay I I I I 11 M. Grant
S l l 41 I L N l.o n 14 00 4. Smith MO SO I L
W illia m * I f 4 4 to. G arrick I 1 0 0 1 . Poston
• 0 0 0 0 Total* 41 IS N M 100
NEW YORK ( I N I
Newman 11 1! L I M. Oakley a I I 44 I L
Ewing N i l 47 SL J 4Ck*on 7 14 0 0 I L
G W ilkin* S f 14 IS. Tuckar 0 1 0 0 0. W aiktr
1 7 0 0 L Strickland S f M t l . Croon 10 4«
I L E W ilkin* 11 I I 7, Butler 11 0 0 4.
M y o r* 0 1 1 1 1 Total* SI 101I I I t IM.
If It M n - i t t
New York
n I I M 47-1)4
Throe point gooto-ftowmon 4. G Wil
km*
L
Strickland
Total
to uto-LA
Clipper* 14. New York If. Rtboundf— I A
C llpp trt 44 (Well t l . New York 17
(Onk k y
|7|
A u l d S -L A
Clippers Jt
(Garrick ) ) . New York I I IJadue n Ml
A — MAS)
i
OF
144
1)1
104
171
14)
170
OA
140
1)0
IM
1)1
170
IM
171 170
140 i n
I4f ’ «4
in 14]
147 )H
OF
150
1C
m
IK
ID
OA
1)7
DO
I4f
ID
too
177 i n
117 171
IM 1)7
DO Ml
140 141
I
He#it re *• *Yi—Ipaj. night
tkA *h*.ig«r II Ouauac. rughf
NY I slender * * l Pittsburgh, night
M irm aw ta a l PhitadaiphU. night
F dmon to n a l L o t Angela*, night
Sm Frtw ctoc*
C hkag*
kick), 7:10
VAN ANTONIO ( H I
G A ndr-rnn 4 M 11 f . V L'A nd*/.*.. i 11
14 It. B rk k u w tk l I d i t f . Maawail ) le I I 1.
H r t - r t x n 7 11 a l U. G, •*;,*-*« » 0 4 1 3 L
WHltohaad I f 1 4 L Cook 4 1400 11. Roth 44
llll.C o m o g y * 1 ) 1 4 4 Tol 41* U f j 14 V 04.
C h l-F G B u tlo r U I I S4
TM rd
SF—Frank s p a n from Montana iCaFor
k k k l, S 17
LA LAKERS (174)
Coepar 411 44 17. Groan S M M 11,
Abdul Jabber ) II 00 IL Johnson SO S t IL
SF —Rico V m u from M onona (Color
Ice ff 7 11 11 17. Thompson i t
S F-R alN m an 4 run (Calar k ic k ). 0:07
A 44.044
F k s l Ream
R wW*M yarOt
V d down *11
am down «»*
H *»w *
P a ttin g yard*
Punt* yd*
Punt re turn yd*
K O return yd*
Lack* yd* tot!
f umbto* tott
Pan* If to* yd*
Tun# a l emanation
»F
CXI
II
11
l*
~
»l
J 7 -D 0
0 -1 1 -4 0 • 4- 1 4 - 1 0 •
0 - 0 0 - 0 00 1—1 —10 0
10—41—1
IF—IF—•
MO
1)4
I —11 -4
0 -1 4 )
4-14
l- l
1- M
MO
0 -4
l- M
l- l
l- l
> -»
0 -0
lid
n u
IkdiTtdool S M ltllC t
HUSHING— Son Franc Ikes Craig 1144.
RaMman IO N . Montano ] I t. Sydney 1 IL
Flagler
11.
R ka
II.
Chicago An
danan U H. Sandort 7 77. McMahon | f.
Suhoy I L M u tla r I 1. McKinnon I 141,
R E C E IV IN G —San F ra n cto co R k* S ID
H im m a n SSI. Toy N r SSI. Cr»*g 1 XL
Frank 1 10
Chicago Thornton 4 17.
McKinnon 4 » . A n d tn e n 111, M o rrlt 1 71
Sandort 1 11. Suhoy I L M u*N r I f . Gantry
17.
PASSING— San Franc Ik s Montana I I
77 0 I f f
Chicago McMahan
14 Tf I 111.
Tomciak 4 I I L S I
SACKS-San Franc Ik s Nona Chicago
K a rri* I 1J. M eM khaol 11
IN T E R C E P T IO N S -S o n F r o n c lw o
Fuller 10 Chicago0 0
Mi**ad Held goal* Nona
NBA STANDINGS
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC.
E attarn Cawtarent*
Atlantic D lrlslaa
w L Pc«
New York
Jl 11 414
Ptutodaiptiia
14 I I SI4
Bo* ton
14 1* M t
Now Jareoy
U if 4 *
WotMngton
t I t 30U
CKortoMo
« n IfO
CbM u I DfdB»A
Cleveland
14 s DO
Datreit
11 * 700
A tlanta
II i i 4W
Milwaukee
I I i i 41!
CMc ago
K 14 SU
Ind ana
t : i 1)0
K t i l t f . Cantorewc*
M«dw**t O rtolan
W l Pci
Dan***
I f i l A ll
Maw* ton
I f i l 411
Dana*
19 i l U4
U fa *
i f 14 M l
Van Antonia
i f :> m
M iam i
3 n Ort
P a c llk DMttow
LA Lakar*
n it U I
PSaann
M i i 44)
Seattle
It n
M4
Portland
II a M l
GoHMn V ial*
11 14 410
LA Cligoar*
to n
Vac reman to
I ii no
la te r0 4 y » M atvltt
CNeoiand 10*. Now York at
Char lotto 107, Wothmglen 104
A tlanta 101. New Jertey *1
Ot
m
m
4
•
II
IIW
m
m
3*
4 '!
4
If
Oft
••
1
IH
f
14
_
i
i
i
IVl
-111 llto
II*»
31 IL
Wcartridge 411 44 IA Campbell 7 7 >4 17.
River* I J 4 4 L Lamp 01 44 L Total* 47 07
I f H IM
if w w n - h
44 M M 17-1)4
Thro* pom I
gaefs-Cooper. lohn w n.
Scoff Fouled oui -none Total to u t*-S a n
Antonio M. LA Lakar* V4 Rebound*-Sen
Antonia 41 (G Andermn I). LA la k e r * 47
(Groan.
Johnson.
Abdul Jabber
I).
Assists—Sen Antonio 11 (M aew all 4). LA
Laker* n (Jehnwn 17). TacTtnical*- non*
A - 17JO)
COLLEGE BASKETBALL)
Callao* L a *k « lk *ll H r ta lli
By United P rat* lnl*rnational
(0*1
Hoc hot lo r In ti TO. R * n t** le * rM
SI Bonevantur* 74. M o tto rh u ta to t 70
E . Ton wate* Si. U . W. Carolina 74
Scuth Alabama 07. W Kentucky 74
M a cM urrayT l. Rock lord 14
Watt
Long Beech St iL S a n Jo a * SI. 04
Oregon SI n . UCLA at
Ceilege B a tk ttk a il Farad
By Unclad Fyoot Infer national
Maw lha U P I Tap 70 farad Irom Jan I Jan
0:
1. Duka U I O ) d*leafed Washington 1/41;
de teatod Do.idton Ml U . detoatodVIrginle
44 >4
I Sy'sc mo 114II tool to Pittsburgh I I I t :
detoatod Satan Mall TO 4*
1. Illinott (1 )0 ) detuted Michigan Stal*
7114
4 North Carolina (1111 detoatod Pop
pordin* 101 00. detoatod l*Paul 17 47. loti I*
Iowa f t ft
t. Georgetown ( M l ) loti la Solon Hall
44 04. dtloatodMiami (Fla I 111 Tf
t Oklahoma 111 I) detea ted Sam Moutlon
Slatt 111441 dataatad North Carolina
Charlotte, fa 04
7 (IN ) At Kona (7 1) toll to Stanford U 70:
defeated California 4411
7 K i e l M ic h ig a n 111 I I d tla a la d
Nor th wetter n fa 44
0 Iowa 111 II delee ted Michigan Slato
t » D . dttoattd North Carolina fO 47
M Satan Mall ( t i l l detoatod Georgetown
•41*. loti to Syracuse to to
II Louityllto I t 1) defeated Virginia 74 71;
deteated DePeui I I *7
II Navada La* Voget It If detoatod Lang
Beech Stale 47 I t detoatod New Meelco
Tf SO
IS Miteewri111IIdetoatodCatorado4a It
14 Ohio Sl4to ( M l ) toll t* Indiana 7141.
detoatod Wisconsin I ) 70
11 Florida SUto H O I) detoatod Rider
11147. defeated Southern Miuitaippi 104 rt
14 Gaorgia Tech If I I detoatod Eatl
Carolina41 at. detoatod Waa* Fore*1 44 71
I I T 4nno**oe ( M i l detoatod Auburn 44 71;
detoatod Mitaitklppl Slato 14 41
M North Carolina Slato It II detoatod
Tow-son Slato U 77, defeated L tomten 7>A1.
detoatod Ttmpto 71 If
If Ifta * E l P ew m i l detoatod Utah
D 4*. detoatod Brigham Young f I Tf
» Georgia I t 4) loti to Kentucky 1441. toll
to F tor Ida I f 44
L SUMMARIES
I™
luiaU y*e MNt 1e.'..e*rto>
By Uottod P rat* Itdartiattonal
Batten
1 1 1—4
Owak a ;
1 1 1 -1
F irs t p a r lo J - l. Button, teaaly
14
( Joyce. D Sweeney I . I I . U
3. Boston.
C eiter S (C fow deri. 14 4*. Panama*—
M eiihaf. Out. S B ); Nealy. Bo*. 4 1 0 ;
Finn. O ut. 4:14; Untam an. Bo*. 7 .I f ;
Galtoy.
Bo*.
I1:1L
O IIIIL O ut. 11 10.
F o rlto r.O u *. M :.'L
Second period - 1 Quebec. G u ilt 1
lia b le ), pp. 1:17 4. Boston. B urr Rig* ) ]
IK a tp a r. Col#I. ! ) ; ■ . Peneltles—K atpor.
B ov I Of; M etier, Qua. 7:17; Nooly. B ov
1ST; Mar oi»
Qua. 4 ) 7 .
Byers. B *L
m alar (lig h tin g ),
f 41;
M olthot.
Quo.
m a jo r (H ghling).
tali
Mol tor.
Qua,
M M ; Jarvl. Qua. I f to
Bmtan bench
( w rv a d by Byars). M 00
Third period—L Quabac. Poddubny 17
I Mol tor, P S Ia rtn y ). f i t
L
Boston.
Nealy
II
(K atpar.
BurMdga).
I I at
Panamas—Cato. Bov 4:11; Naaly. Bo*.
7:10; AAareiv Qua. F:M. Galtoy. Bo*, t 44:
Goulet. Qua t 44. Nealy. Bo l m a|or I
Hghling). 11:10; M a roit. Qua. m ajor (•
Hghling). minor tor Instigating. 11:10
Shot*
an
g a a l-B a tto n
1 )1 1 1—14
Ouebac ) 14 14-17
Pa wa r play
conversion! - Beeton
10
Quebec. 4 1
Goeltanders—Bo*H». Lem elln Quebec
Gosaalm A - I L f f f
Re fa re * - Bill McCreary
La* Angala*
I 0 I 0 -4
Winn ipeg
1 1 I 0—4
F lr t i p e rio d -1 . Wutnlpog. E lynuik IS
(A thlon. Ofaustonl. (p . 4 Of. 1. Winnipeg
E lto ll
14(Boschmen).
4:17.
L
Lot
Angatov Duchatn* u (LHw. L e id le w l.p p .
M 4)
Penalttos—Otouteon.
Wpg. l : U i
W attor*. LA. 4 14; E ltoff. Wpg 0 ; t l |
Richmond. LA. 11:10; Kyto. Wpg D M
Second par t o d - f. Winnipeg. Small I I
(Boschmen. Donnelly I . I l f
Penalties
K y i*. Wpg. O R . W etter*. LA. 1 1 4 ;
Carlyto. Wpg a l l ; Taytor. LA. to to.
Taglianetti.
Wpg. M:S0. Boschmen.
Wpg.
11.to
Third per t o d - 1. Lot Angatov Tanalll I I
IL Ib a l.
4 Tf
*. Winnipeg
E lto tl
17
(u n a tilito d ).
7 04
7.
La*
Angatov
RabUalll* 70 IN khotk. Kru»7»4nykkl). pp.
10 41
L
La*
Angatov
O re lik y
to
(R ab llallto. Couturtor). 11:44 Panalltoe—
Otautton. Wpg. 0 SI.
O vo rtlm » -n o sco rin g P ana m a*-no n*
Shot* an gaol—La* Angela* II 7 4 0 —)*
Winnipeg I I 110 l - M
Goal to* - Lot Angatov F lltp a tflc k W in
ntpog. Reddick
Power play convarstont - La* Angela* 71 Wlnnipag ) I A - I I 044
Ratoraa—Dave Hawaii
0 0 0 —0
1 4 0 —4
F I n i p e rio d -1 . Edm onton. M a t*tor I ]
(Gragg. Redmond), pt* 111 1. Edmon ton.
Anderson M I Carson. K u rrtl. pp. U I f
Panamas—T Huntor. Cgy. 4: H i Low *.
Edm. d: It. Buchbargar. Edm. 4 SI; Sutor.
Cgy. 4 *1. T l lw la r . Cgy, 14 1; M a c ln n lv
Cgy. I I: A, Andarwrx Edm. I4:M ; R obarfv
Cgy. I f H . Muni. Edm. I t I f
Calgary
Second p e rio d -). Edmonton. Corson S4
(Simpson. Lerombo). S 40 L Edmon ton.
Met*tor I ) I f r y t o r . Bawhebeoml, 1:11. L
Edmonton. M a cT avlth f
(M cC lelland.
M u n ll. 7 SI L Edmonton. Locambo f
(Carson. Simpson I, (*> 11 U P o n o ltto sJoteph. Edm 1 04. Sutor. Cgy. 11 Of.
fry c o r. td m , 14 ST Otto. Cgy. 17 S4;
Nlners--------Continued from ID
•hip
Riimr. The 4Ucr« have been
Installed as five point favorite* to
join the Pittsburgh Steclrr* and
Um Raider* as the only teams to
win three Super Ho wls.
The Super Howl will be a
rem atch o f San Francisco's
26 21 victory ovrr Cincinnati in
the NFL championship game
after 'he 1981 season The 4l>er»
won ilielr second Su|ier Bowl
under Coach Bill Walsh three
Starr* later. Montana waa MVP of
Imih Super Bowls
Walsh and Montana consider
this trip to the Super Bowl
especial!’/ rrw*cdlii|L since the
4Ucr» were written oil by many
jieople near uddseason
" T h e y Just keep gctttn tf
sweeter," Montana said. "You 've
been there, you know what's
Kolng to happen. Just keep
getting (hose rings ”
" I t 's a p r iv ile g e and a
pleasure." Walsh said. "T h ey
keep coming out of nowhere
The first one we surprised a lol
of people, and thli one we did.
loo."
Walsh said Montana was at his
beat Sunday, when he com
pleted 17 o( 27 [Misses for 2H8
yards with no IntcrctpUona
against the stings- Hear defense
"■nils could have been Id*
nresteit gam e." Walsh said.
Under tne conditions, under
the pressure and with what he
Itad to prove ... this might have
ltern his greatest gume."
Montuna wore a glove on his
left hand and a heater Inside hts
jersey (Nickel.
"T h u t made It just about
right," he said. "W e felt going In
wc could throw but d u im g
warmups I felt really good about
It.”
Alter un 0-3 playoff record
since 1985. Montana has re
established his reputation as a
b ig - g a m e q u a r te r b a c k . In
trrurherouB weather (17 degrees
w ith a w ind-chill factor o f
mlnus-26) suited for running.
M o n t u n u hl l Kl e e f or
touchdowns of 61 yards late In
the first quarter and 27 yurds
midway through the second.
Bengals
Continued from ID
W ythe another
cluincc. Warning the strike. In
pun. for last season's (allure.
Brown’s faith was rewarded
S u n d a y as the C in c in n a ti
players doused their coach with
a water burket as the clock
wound down.
Woods capped an 11-play.
39-yard drive on the first play of
Ihe fourth quarter with a I-yard
burst (or the sound hair* only
touchdown, giving the Bengal, a
21-10 advantage. He finished
with 102 yards on 29 carrtes
against thr AFC's best defense.
The Utils allowed a runner to
top IOO yard* just three times
this season, and Woods did It
twlrc.
The Bengal* raised their home
record this season to 10-0 by
relying on a defense long consid
ered ihe tram's weakness.
Most o f us do not get to fish
nealry as much as we would like,
wo It behooves us to make the
most out of the time Dial we do
have. Being prcpaied and paying
attention to detail will not only
m axim ize your time on the
water, It will also make your
outings much more pleasurable
at the same time.
I plan each trip days In
advance, and I do not like to
le a v e a n y t h in g to c h a n c e
because one im all detail can
ruin a trip. How many times
have you arrived t Ihe bait store
only to discover that they were
out of bait? Problems such us
this can easily be eliminated by
a phone call the day before the
fishing trip.
Many anglers would save a lol
of time and money If they would
purchase fishing supplies In
bulk or by Ihe box. Line, hooks,
and sinkers and much less
expensive when purchased In
quantity. The average fisherman
will also save a lot of time and
money hunting for these Items
b efore each fis h in g trip . I
purchase line In two pound
spools, hooks by the box. and
leads by the five pound bag. Il
may sound ridiculous at first,
but It sure beats searching far
and wide for these necessary
supplies the night before a fish
ing trip.
Tnrklc should be m alnUi' :d
In u state of constant readiness.
Reels should be well lubed and
spooled with fresh line. Items
that ore broken should be re
parted during Ihe week.
Sorr.* dnvs I don’t actually
know where I will be going
llahlng until 1 turn on my
weather radio at 4 a.m. the
due to dropping water levels
Smart anglers arc using small
lures as bass are lecdlng un grus
shrimp nnd ditch mu..tows that
FISHlNQ
are lorccd out Into thr main
chnnncl wtih falling water levels.
Steve Cord o f the O steen
B ridge Fish Camp said the
JIM
specks are In thr deep holes,
SHUPE
awaiting cooler weather. Some
.tlcc slrtngers of specks have
been caught aroun thr pilin gs of
morning o f the trip, f plan m>- the new bridge. Hass fishing has
trips around the marine forerast, Improved, nnd Butch McKee
and don't know If 1 will be 20 caught an 8 pound. 4 ounce
miles out In the ocean or an lunker to win the big buss pot In
chored for trout or reds in the the January Osteen Bridge Bass
Banana River until I listen to the Tournament.
F lo u n d e r , s r a t r o u l an d
most recent marine forecast.
By maintaining my tackle In blueflsh are providing most of
the readiness mode. I can grab the action at Sebastian Inlet.
the a p p ro p ria te ta c k le the Finger mullet bounced across
morning of the planned trip and the bottom is hard to beat for
know that I am prepared for flounder, while seatrout and
whatever type o f fishing I decide blueflsh will attack Just about
any Jig or lure.
to pursue.
C a p ta in J a c k at P o r t
Make your hours on the water
more successful and more en C an averal reports hot angling
o
r
joyable by a little planning and f
advanced preparation. Attention sallflsh. dolphl.i and wahoo
to detail will make you a more when the seas arc calm. Guide
effective, and a happier fisher Troy Perez has been slaying the
groper and snup|>er on Inshore
man.
re e fs and rock p lle i. Most of his
Shupc's Scoop
The old adage "A n ounce of good catches have been less then
prevention is worth a pound of 20 miles offshore. Hlucllsh and
cure” is equally applicable to flounder are rated t*s good Inside
fishing. Being prepared for your thr P o rt, while trout and reds are
fishing trips can save you some scattered all over the Banana
and Indian R ivera due to the
teal headaches on the water.
warm .veather.
Fishing Forecast
Blueflsh and big sheepshead
The warm spell has fish con
fused and they are tn-between are the main attractions at the
Ihe holes and the flats In salt N ew Sm yrna Jetties. Rrdfish.
water and are scattered In fresh drum, flounder nnd whiting
water.
round out the bill of fare for
Lem on B lu ff reports good fishing around the rocks. A fat
live shrimp Is the best all uround
b
a
s
s
fishing In the Puxxle Lake are bait bv far.
VoSs sit atop SEC standings
United Preen international
No. 17 Tennessee, capitalizing
on a fast start on the road. Is the
early leader In Ihe Southeastern
Conference basketball race.
The Vols rallied In the closing
seconds Saturday night on a
bank shot by Dyron Ntx to edge
M is sis sip p i S ta te 86-85 at
Starkvllle. Miss. That raised
Tennessee's record to 10-1. In
cluding 3-0 In the conference, all
the league games on the road.
The only other SEC team
without a conference loss Is
defending champion Kentucky.
The Wildcats, paced by Derrick
Miller's 27 points, went to 2-0 tn
league play Saturday night with
a 70-61 victory over Vanderbilt.
However. Kentucky. 7-7 and
plagued by all sorts of off-thecourt problems. Is not expected
to maintain that pace on the
road.
In other SEC games Saturday.
D w ayne S ch ln tzlu s hud 22
points and Livingston Chatman
21 to carry Florida (6-7, 1-2| to
an 80-66 upset at No. 20 Georgia
(0-4. 1-21: Chris Jackson scored
33 points and Ricky Blanton 31
to lead LoulsUna State (9-4. 2-1)
In a 104-77 rout of Auburn (7-4.
0-3): and Michael Ansley had 26
points and 14 rebounds to pace
Alabama (9-3. 1-2) to a 79 67
victory over Mississippi (7-5.
I*2|.
Tennessee, whose only loss
this season was by 83-81 In
overtime against South Carolina,
opens Its home league schedule
Wednesday nlghl against LSU.
N ix. the SE C's defen din g
scoring champion, was well
below his present 23.7 average
Saturday night. He scored 10
points on 4 of 10 shooting, but
the G foot 7 senior came through
with an 8-foot bank shot with 11
seconds left.
C la r e n c e S w e a r in g e n ,
averaging less than IO (mints a
game, took up the scoring slack
for the Vols with 24 points.
Cameron Burns had 19 to pace
Mississippi State (7-4. !•!).
Mississippi State took an 85-84
lead with 32 seconds to play
uli- u Chris Clark made both
ends of a l and I. Trnnessee
worked the ball for 21 seconds,
twice going to Nix. and on his
second possession he went to the
baseline for the winner.
Greg Lockhart fouled Nix with
five seconds left. Nix missed the
first free throw, giving Stnte the
ball. But Doug llurtsficld missed
a 24-footer at the buzzer.
At Lexington. Ky.. Miller, who
mndc five 3-polnters In the
game, had 16 paints In Ihe first
half when Kentucky built a
35-22 lead over Vanderbilt (7-7.
2-1). Barry Gohccn. who led
Vanderbilt with 20 points, had
six 3-polntcrs T ils Wildcats,
notching back-to-back victories
for the first time this season, also
received 17 points from LeKon
Fills
Florida Jumped to n 20-polnt
halftime lead al Georgia and was
ahead by 24 three minutes Into
Ihe second half. The Bulldogs
were led by Alec Kessler with 26
(mints and 12 rebounds.
’ ’ W c s t u n k . '* G e o r g t u
freshman Litterlal Green said.
"W e looked like an elementary
school train. It seems like we're
falling uparl us a unit, not
playing at all."
"W e 'rr In deep now," said
Kessler, looking toward three
straight road games. "But that
doesn’t mean wc can't come out
of It. V.'r're young, but we've
proven we can lie a good train.”
Rollins gets confidence back
By JIM R IC K IN B A C K IR
Herald correspondent
WINTER PARK - The Univer
s ity o f M ls s o u rl-S t. L o u is
Rlvermcn sailed out of town with
a 77-72 victory over Wofford
C o lle g e and the T a n g erin e
Tournament title, but Rollins
College's 101-87 win over Mer
rimack College In Saturday's
consolation contest buoyed the
Tare* c o n fid e n c e le v e l Im
measurably.
Playing before 739 fans at
Enyorl-Aluinni Flcldhouse, the
hoet Tare (7-4) look It to the
young Warriors (7-3) In the first
half and withstood a furious
comeback to come away with a
basket full of momentum head
ing into their Sunshine Stale
Conference opener at Tampa
Wednesday.
” 1 thought that loss 153-52 to
Wofford Friday night) did a lot
more good than winning would
have." said Rollins guard Greg
E ck stein , w h ose 22 p oin ts
ensured hts selection to thr
all-tournam ent team.
‘ ‘ We
played hard for 40 minutes, even
though we knew they'd make u
run at us.
” 1 saw a big difference de
fensively between Friday and
Saturday's games. We prrssured
a lot better and our press
worked. Offensively, wc saw the
floor a lot better, set our screens
and recognized what was open
for us.
"And th u e's no one person
you can key on on our team
Scott (Martini is Just as explosive
as Sam (Artcrbum). Dan (Wolf)
or Cameron (Forbes).
Th at q u a rte t, a lon g w ith
Eckstein, all scored tn double
figures as the Tars erased Fri
day's sub-par shooting from the
floor with flurries of field goals
Rollins, led by Eckstein's 22
points and Forbes' 20. connected
on 39-ofG 1 field goals. Included
was the best hall ot shooting this
season (19-of-28, 68 percent In
the secon d h a lf). E rk stcln
(8-of-lO, 4-of-5 three-pointers).
Forbes (9-of-l2| and Martin
|5-of-7. 15 points) and Arterburn
(5-of-7. 13 points) topped Ihe
p e rc e n ta g e c h a rts am on g
double-digit scorcni.
"It's sad that It takes a loss for
us to play this w ay." said Rollins
Coach Tom Klusman. " If we'd
won Friday nlghl. we may not
have executed the way we did
tonight.
to hold off Wolford down the
stretch cn route to the 300th
victory tn the history of Its
program.
Wofford (7-3) got as close as
73-67 with 26 seconds showing,
but not even thr long-range
sh o o tin g o f all-tn u rn a m en l
selection Greg O'Dell (game-high
21 points) oculd overcome the
Rlvermcn *overwhelm ing lead.
" W e talked about setting
picks, waiting to pau. wulllog to
shoot and doing our jobs. Friday
night, we were more concerned
about scoring rather than doing
those oiiict things it takes tor us
to w in."
Tied 20-20. thr Tars went on a
20-1 tear that led to a 52-37
halftime lead
Merrimack showed how It brai
defending Division It national
champ Lowell College In Its
season opener, narrowing Ihe
gap to 72-71 midway through
the second half by virtue of
strong offensive rebounding and
all-tournament selections' Paul
Neal (game-high 30 points) and
Mark Edmunds (15) along with
Calvin Lyles (20)
Neal’s steal and thunderous
slant
6; 11 remaining left
the Warriors trailing 83-79. but
Rollins' 10-0 run curtailed any
comeback hopes.
Meanwhile. Mlsoourt-St. Louts
(7-3) turned up Its intensity level
a notch to start the second half,
stretching a 36 30 halftim e
advantage Into a 54-34 bulge
Fueled by tournament MVP
C h ris P l l z ’ 17 p o in ts , the
Rlvermcn needed that cushion
PICK 8
A Sf .00 ticket can
nuke you an ouunt
$ 10 ,000.00
WINNER
Jackpot capped &given away weeUy
13 EXCITING RACES
EACH PERFORMANCE
*?*r730pjR
Kanoti 100pm
Mor-ftot-bt
Cfcsofl Sireiy
Ttnu ru jta'
Vjt
Lrnur
SemtacPKUgti
t.tu n
Sorry, must be 18.
korth of OUndO. (utt Off Hwy 17-92
301 Doo Track Rd . lonowood
831-1600
�Sanford Maraid, Sanford, Florida - Monday. January 9. 1989- a n
Kiiltof <LB>}
• O Y IS O 'C IA
SCMINO l C n fH L IT IC C O n M in iN C E
T u rn
W L T OB A ll
l
M*r,
S O I TUT
Lynvwi
Orlodo
lo k o H ow tlt
Co** Bronlloy
101 A 0>ai*r Mon* d U *1
J rtl
STANDINGS
Jesuit
topples
Lake Mary
I I 1 It* a 4}
4 )
• IV*
i i i
1 t
1 I 0
10 10
i m
i in
SominoJ#
4 14 0
Oolond
1 4 • 4W 0 4 1
I w Wjt'i
CModool Somlnolo
L a i* ttio u tk y a t L y m a i
DoLondOl LokoH un*n
Loko M a ry o lB lU v ip M m d
SCORING
K I T - Seminole IS). Laka M ary I I M ).
Lyman IL Y I, Laka Hawaii IlM I. CMado (01.
la k a Brantlay IL D l.
la m in a l« County Ban Laadan
Scoring
0 OO AVO
J O * M o ri (L M I
. ,™ )4 I t ) . i
Jon B ra s ii sl '*M
IS 10 0 4
At#■ ftAlAudb (01
........I t f 0 0
J t l l OoRm o 101
11 ) • 4
Wcti M :lit ( 0 |
II s 0 )
9 4 04
Ron JcniUnt (L H )
Prlno*( S tar mo (L B l
—
it 4 0 )
JoJg Homo IL Y I
____ i i 4 0 )
........14 4 01
0 *rro n Forn* IL M I
Tim W tlu n o n 101.
........IS 4 0 2
J » m it Tr*fYio(m IL M I............ ......... * ) 0 )
Troy W *tn *M L 6 ) ________ ......- i t i 0 )
LouM M A r tllk lli (LB)
—
n ) 02
Goordlo Oovtdvm IS )............. .............. A ) 0 )
C lv lt D ovlt (LH )
............. ♦
i 0)
)4ton Logon (LM I ..... .......
________ »
) 0)
E rl* L « it*n (L Y I
....... 11 * 0 1
B *m or3 Hordon ( L Y I.
------1) i 0 1
k Jt. ti ii«
4L v I1.
........ . .. 1) ] 0 1
Tob, Lolbon ( LY)
.......u
2 0 1
M il* M u rro y (L M )
IS ) 0 1
......11 2 0 1
E r k RAsfwUl ILM )..
4 1 4.1
Jlm m l RtynoRH (SI
• 1 0\
And* Whilo (SI
C hut Roil IS ) ............ .... ................... 1 \ 0 1
Colin Ford* IS )-------- --------- ------A
0 1
R lod Soldi ( L H ).
............ ..........* i 0 1
t J 0 1
C h rlt D iu b ttn (LM I
Koron Mono" (LM)
........ » 1 e i
..........* i M
M ilo B o u t! ILM I
Torry M illo r (L H )
.......... ....
t 4.1
ASSISTS
Tim Wotienen 10) A A k a Acotla IL M I 4,
Jojo Howaa t L V I 4. Manny Hotoan iL M I I.
D a m n Forda IL M I L Ran M otto IL B ) 4.
Barnard Harden IL V ) 4. E r k Ravndal I I V .:
A Jotwi Mora (L M ) A Jaft D tB ota (01 a Jan
Ureoai IL M I A Tarry M llk r (L H ) A Jatt
K arton 101 S Rob M i l t ( 0 1 1. Jut tin W a lk r(L M I
Jim m y A M c tt IL M ) J. J a m a
Tranholm (L H ) T. ra *a n Hawaii ( I H ) T. Troy
Hamilton (L Y ) I. J im SpkTiar ILM,I 1, Ron
Janklnt (L H ) I. Kavln Rattarty ( H i ) 1. Jonn
Bakar IL B I I. Tray (M itra l (L B ) I. RkfUa
Staavat (L Y ) I. E rik lattia n IL Y ) 1 Onordte
Oavldton ($ ) I. C hut Roll (SI 1. C hr.t Duran
IL M I I. C h rlt Orublan (LH ) I. D a ta O a .lt
(LH ) I, Prlnaat Sharma (LB) I. Hotter M alta
(01 I. Darak B alat 10) I. Jatf Hottman (O) I
Jatt G riffin |0> I. Robtta C a ltk r 10) I 'ohn
M ry a rt ( L Y I I . Toby Lalban (L Y ) I
KEEPERS
Oaalkaapan
O
Ok
AVO
Dtditr Manard ILMI — .......
Stava Sharp (LM)
I S 04
IS IT 00
Jail Hottman (01... .... ...
Kirk Klatlar ILBI
Soon Sundvall IS) .............
IS IS t o
II Tl 10
I » II
Kail, Waldan (LYI .................,11 H O *
SAVES
K irk K la lla r ( L B l 71 Jatt Hal' nan (O) 71,
Rally Waldan < IY ) a*, lo a n SeVJuo't (SI a).
S ta n Shar p (L M I 40. OM ttr Mw iord (LH 11)
SHUTOUTS
K tlly Waldan (L Y ) t. Slav* S htrp IL M ) A
!ti<t**cc»i r : u « i t « i l l i n l
•an
Clou 4A
1 Miami Suntot. 114
F ro m s ta ff rs p o rt*
} lo k o M ary, t l 1 1
1 Miam i K illian, I I I
4 Miami Senior. 44)
1 Fori L a u d " da la W a tH in , A I I
4 Tampa L a lo .» > 1
» M iam i Spring*. ) ♦ *
4 ttoia iiafen opontth Ulvgr.f I
» Baca BatonHigh, * I
10 W inlor Perk, M J
A lia r * c * lv in f vala* — C karw a lar, Coopar
City. Fart Walton d w e ll. H lakah M iam i
l e k t A Jack to n . I l k F k t th a r . Longnood
Lyman. South P lantation, Tampa G a lfh tr.
Tampa King
Cta i t IA
I. T o H e h e u e o L a o n .ll I
1 N a p k t C o ttk r. * 0
1 Tempo J r tu ll. * )
4 Boca Raton PopoJcftn Paul. *■t
5 HaitamSak, 4-1-1
4. St. Thome 1 Aquino 1 . A 1 1
I. Fart La udardak N ora. 4 4 1
I Land O' Lakat. 4 1
4 Orlando B ithop M o n . t 4
M O vkda. 10 S
A lto rtca lvln g vata t — Capo Coral. D tfra y
Baach A lla n llc . C u ll B r ta ia . N a p la t.
Mribourna. Orlando E d j« « * itr . S altM lk. St
P a k rtb u rg San lor. S unrlta Plpar, W att Palm
Baach Cardinal Hawman
C lan 1A
I C karw alar Cantral Catholic. I l l
1 Fort M y v rt B ithop V arot.T A t
J. Fort Laudordak W a ttm ln tta r, • A t
4 M iam i Country Oay. 0 0
5 J a ckio n vt'k E p k c a p o l. lt
4 Lakaland Santa Fa. 11
1 F la g k r Palm C o a lt. 4 0
I . J a c k u n tii m (M a n . /• )
*. Cocoa Baach. 4 0 ]
I t M iam i G udim , Prap. 4 1
A lto e x e rtin g .a im - Boca Raton St
Andraw t. Fort Lauderdale Pina C rott. Im
rr.okeWu. Melbourne Florida JUr Academy.
North Pe'm Baach Ban|amlas Orlando Laka
H lg h la 'it. S a ra ie ta C a rd in a l Mooonay.
Tortyu : . W . V cro Poach St. E dw ard't.
(A rtl Pairn i i w J i w k lin y la i.
Ok It
C la tttA
IH Itk a l.A m a ric a n . * 0
1 Altemor-:,-Spring* Laka Brantlay. IS M
) Lake M ary. (A I
e V lo m .IS p rm g t.tt t
5. Best R a k n H i g \ * 0 1
4 Core, S trin g * T Of v r tlto . A l l
I . Largo. TAPS
1 $t. PvtactSurg V e rrlv k . 4 I I
* OrengoParkS I 1
10 C a te r'ta rry C tke H anot'. *1 S
A lto rcceM ng rv to t — Coctn.it Croak.
Ounedin. H ia 'o rh M ia m i L a k tt Jupitor.
M ia m i K illia n . P a lm Baach C e r d r n t.
fe n ta c a la W a th irig to i. South P le ila tto n .
Ttn.pa Lrto. Vend Reach
Clave 1A
t Fort Laudordak St Th o m a i AocCnas 10 t
1 SI Palartburg Lakawsnd. * 0
1 W ottP alm B oo chC ard ir.elt4 ow m ev.A A I
4 C a ln o tv llk High. 100 I
1 Orlando B ltlro p M a le t l 4 I
4, TgHohe**#* Lincoln, l i t )
J. C lte rv d U r Central Cathol k , 1 1
I Sheart Sooth F o rk. 4 1
* Eou Collie. 7 I
14 Baca Raton St A n d re w 's 4 1
A l;e re ceiving ■e t r t — je rto w . F o rt
LauoxdaW Cerdmat Gihbont. J a c k to n rlltt
B a lk s Mnlbcurne. Satoillto. Sunrlta Piper.
Stuart So. ih Fork. St. F ktenbu rg High.
Tempo C otrolic. Voro Beach St. E dw ard 't
*
Lake Howell s Kavan Howell battles a Colonial
player for possession In action earlier this season.
After a disappointing woek In which they were
lied by Lake Brantley and Dr. Phillips, the Silver
Hawks look to rebound this week as (hey host
DeLand on Tuesday and Lyman on Thursday.
Pursuers chase Rams
Prom at off reports
While ihc pursuer flgurrs to
stay out fiont. the pursuers will
look to solidify their positions
this week In Sentlnole Athletic
Coiifcicnix buya oocccr action.
Lake Marv s Hams should
keep Ihrlr one-game lead In tile
SAC this week while Lyman.
Oviedo und Luke Howell will ull
look In keep their rbanrr* of
ronirndlug for the crown alive.
laikc Mary leads the way with
a 5 01 SAC murk und Is 12*1-2
overall. The only SAC game for
the Hums this week Is Thursday
ul home against Seminole, u
team they beat 5-0 earlier In the
year. I^ke Mary has two big
nonconferrnce matches, though,
us It goes to Bishop Moore on
Tuesday und liosls Clearwater
Crntrul Catholic Saturday.
Lyman, which played Luke
Mary to a 1-1 tic last week,
stands ul 5-1-2 in Ihc league and
6-4-3 overall. The Greyhounds
have u big week ahead of Ihcm
as i he/ host Lake Brantley
It.esdsy and go to Lake IfoweJi
Thursday.
jj
>n
The 'Hounds played some of
their Leal soccer o f the year this
past week In lying then No. I
ranked Lake Mary, defeating
Seminole n o) and tying No. 10
ran ked W in te r Park (0 -0 ).
Lymnn's veteran players, led by
JcJo House. Troy ILimllton and
Bernard Harden on offense and
Kelly Watden In the goal. have
been co m in g through w ith
clutch performances while Its
young players are developing
well.
Oviedo standi ill 10-5 overs 11
and 4-2 In the conference and
the Lions need to win their two
SAC games this week to stay in
the running. Oviedo plays at
Sem inole on Tuesday, then
hosts Luke Brantley Thursday.
Last week. Oviedo lost its only
conference game. 2-0 to Lake
M a ry, but p la y e d w e ll In
n o n .:o n fe r c n c e w in s o v e r
Edgcwaicr (2 0 ) and Deltonu
16-01.
Lake Howell hud one of Us
wont weeks of the season last
week as It was tied by latkr
Brantley (1-1) and Orlando Or.
Phillips IO-OJ. The Sliver Hawks
now stand ul 3-2-1 In the
conference and 7-3-2 ovei-dl.
Thts week will determine Ihc
Hawks' chances of slaying alive
in the SAC ns they host UrLund
on Tuesday, then battle Lyman
tn a kc> game on Thursday.
Luke Brantley is out o f the
running In the SAC, 1-3-2. but
the Patriots arc starting to romp
a ro u n d and c o u ld be th e
darkhorsr when the district
tournament rolls around. The
Patriots had their l**st week to
date last week with a 1-1 tie
against Lake Howell and a 1-0
victory over DeLand.
RAVNDA1
H O N O R FT)
Lake Mary High senior de
fender Erie Kuvndal nus been
s e lec te d to the p re stig io u s
Gatornde Circle o f Champions
alter being chosen ns the 1989
Galoradr Circle of Champions
Florida High School Player o f the
Year.
As a state winner, Kavndul
qualifies for consideration as one
af eight regional and national
player o f the yrar awards. Pre
vious national soccer award
winners Include Kevin Huudclt
(MISL’s Kansas City Comets).
John Owtl) (Duke University)
and Lyle Yorks (University of
Virginia).
Huvndal was ulm selected to
the NSCAA All-South team and
was voted by ihc coaches - us
Most Valuable Defensive Player
In the Pizza Hill Invitational
With Ihc amount of Injuries
building up und the grueling
schedule they w ere playing.
Lake Mary coach Larry MrCorkle figured It was Inevitable
the Rams would get knocked off
their No. 1 perch.
The Inevitable occured Satur
day afternoon as the hobbled
Hams limped Into Tampa and
were dealt a 3-1 tows al Ihc
hands o f the Jesuit Tigers.
"W ith all o f our Injuries I
thought wc were living on bor
rowed lim e ." McCarkle said.
"Since It wasn't a conference
game. I decided to sit some of
our Injured players and let them
have seme time ofT lo heal. And
Jesuit is too good of a team to
play when you're not ot your
best."
Jesuit came out blazing In
Saturday's game and put three
goals on the board In the open
ing half, building an insur
mountable advantage. The first
score was a hit o f an odd
occurence as. with a strong wind
ut his back. Jesuit's Brendan
Dillman took a throw In from
near midfield ami it ended up
going Into the goal.
T h e first score cam e six
minutes into the gam - and the
Tigers took a 2 0 lead at the
midway point o f the first half. A
Lake Mary defender was trying
to dribble out of trouble when he
was stripped by Dillman who
centered the ball to Lance Kane
and Kane nailed In Ute shot.
The bnekbreaker for the Rams
came with Just one minute left In
Ihc half when Dillman look
another long thrown In und Jon
Gowdy headed It In to give Ihc
Tigers a 3*0 lead.
Lake Mary played better In the
second half, but could not make
up the first-hall deficit. The
Hams' lone score raine with 20
minutes remaining when Eric
Kavndul ripped In a free kick
from 35 yards out.
In Junior varsity action on
Saturday, Lake Mary Improved
to 7-1-1 for the season wliii a 2-0
victory over the Jesuit JV. Eric
Shucumkc und John Zissman
scored the goals for couch Steve
Lyons' team. Leading the de
fensive effort for fhe Hams were
S h a w n S t u r l i u c k , M u tt
Buckmasler. Greg Robinson and
goalkeeper Greg Eaton.
Lyman
Manatee lances Lady Raiders
blitzes
By DEAN SM ITH
Herald correspondent
Hornets
By MARK B LYTH E
Herald uporls writer
Sage Morrls-Webeter scored a
game-high 14 points with Jen
nifer Kruger netting 11 to lead
the Lyman Lady Greyhounds to
a 52-35 victory over Bishop
Moore Friday night In prep girls
action at Lyman High School.
Lyman Improved to 2-tO and
will return to action Monday at
Spruce Creek. Bishop Moore fell
to 10-4 for the season.
Dana G n ric lt added nine
points in the victory with Carol
Colley contributing eight. Diane
Smith led the Lady Hornets with
nine points with Kim Call and
Tracy Tccco chipping In eight
each
Lyman Jumped out quick and
look u 15-3 lead at the end of the
opening quarter befotc Bishop
Moore cut the lead to 20-17 at
halftime.
The laidy Hornets managed to
clip the lead to 33 25 ut the end
of the thud period. The Lady
Cieyhoundt, (hough, came up
with a 19 f surge In the final
period to Ice the game
L A K E H O W E L L W IN S
Tanya Lewis and Cathedra
Winston led a strong tram effort
and led Lake Howell to a narrow
H « H t M M *» l a — 1 VMccnl
A group of Lyman players bailie Seminole's Kosela Kennon for
possession in action Iasi week. After losing to Seminole Htgn.
Lyman rebounded with Its best effort of the season on Saturday, a
52-35 victory over Orlando Bishop Moore.
led 6-0 after nearly lour minutes
of play. Cleveland finally got
SCC on the board with 16:21) to
go In the first half when she
made a 12 loot Jumper. After a
free throw by Dunum made the
score 7-2. SCC scored the eight
points to take a 10-7 lead. A.J.
Jackson scored on a rebound,
Grtdcr hit a Jumper and a layup
and Cleveland hit a Jumper to
complete the run. Yon made a
3-polntcr and a Juniper to pul
MCC back ahead 12-10 wllh
9:55 to play in the hall.
SANFORD - The Lady Lan
cers of Manatee Community
C ollege outscored the Lady
Raiders of Seminole Community
College 52-29 over the last 25
minutes of the game Saturday to
post a 63-52 victory in the first
game of a men's and women's
doubleheader before 101 fans at
the Seminole Community Col
lege Health and Physical Educa
tion Center.
The loss drops the Lady
But. over the next 5 05 o f the
Raiders to 4-11 on the season
half.
SCO's strong and ug
while Manatee Improves to 10-5.
The next action for SCC Is grrsslve 3-2 zone defense totally
Tuesday night when they play confused Ihc Lady Lancers and
host to the Lady Titans of allowed the Lady Raider* lo
outscorr MCC. 13-0. to take a
Brevard Com m unity College.
23-12 lead with -150 to play In
Game time Is 7 p m.
Seminole was led by sopho the half
more guard Kathy Cleveland
Grider hit another Jump ahot
w ith 15 p o in ts . F resh m an
to start the run, Cleveland got a
forwtud Kelley Grider was the
layup after a steal and Shari
only other Lady Raider In double
Siegrrsl hll one of two free throw
figu res w ith 12. Freshmun
attempts Susan Asplrn then
forward Dana Carr was the
scored on u beautiful pass from
leading re bounder u-iih 11 while
H lt-g trs l, alld S ic g t e s i hit
Cleveland also led In assists with
another free throw Stephanie
two.
Crawford hll a free throw and
Manatee placed three women
th en a la y u p , and A s p lrn
In double figures pat-rd by
finished the run wllh n layup off
Deonne Lcowc with 21. Also in a feed from Cheryl Fierce.
doubles were Toni Yon wllh 15.
But MCC nwoke from the
and Stephanie Dumas with 10
doldrums and scored 16 nf the
Lcowe also grubbed a game high
last IH (minis of (lie half to lake
12 rrbounds.
a 28-25 lead at halftime
The game started slowly lor
Seminole kept the game close
both club* as the Ladv l-am-rr*
30-46 victory over Luther Satur
day night in action al l.uihrr
High Si honl
The Lady Silver Hawks Im
proved tn 9-7 and will return to
action T u esd a y at DeLand
Luther fell to 6-6 on the season
Lewis and Winston ted (he
way as each netted 10 (joints.
Becky MUIrr added clghl points
with Jennifer Brown and Sorlnu
W tnslon a d d in g six apiece.
Michelle Dudu led Luther with
11 points. Including three three
(joint field goals, with Arnv Duda
adding eight.
6:45 left in the contest. Morgan
scored four of ihc nine (minis
during the run.
Hs'ttim* ICC » IRCC It J p o u i l g M . i
1)1. Maun 71) SI (A IV on 44 I ) I.
W*lk« lt»4t«,M *a*T ■f 441* &4urUar I 7 IRCC 1IS iM idfi ti, T*er»ll 4). W*'4t*
4). Morgans II. K C t llT Iw u iU Wontt
>44. Tatalt M41 I) 7741
KMINOlt lift WaWHa 4 I 44 0. Wcmtt I I. A.o. I It Foul) IRCC 17: ICC <*
) » 14 10 Ottnt*t 4744 <4. OaU'll 4 I 44 4. Foutxt out nono Toclvucott SCC. A<o*
Enwrton 711 )J IA Barnat 15 4) IA .Hanging an rtn>| SUfcourxH IRCC V
Slao-TMI 44 I ) t. Acoa 141) 14 }). (0*»»* II. SCC 34 <A»> 14) Auiiti IRCC
14 IW*D«r 41. SCC >1 (««**> 7| RttSrM
M.uda4u 44 44 4. tfMn I I II t I t
IRCC (41 SCC 141
ctarMUM >4)) TaUN 7*4114 1)77
most of the second half, tying
the game ut 30-30 when Cleve
land made a 3-polnt shot wllh
18:45 to play But MCC scored
the next six points and the Lady
Raiders would get no closer than
four points the rest of the
contest.
SCC had a chance to make a
game o f It with the score 40-34
and 14:42 to play An Intentional
foul was called on n Manatee
player and a technical foul was
iuisessed lo (he Luntrr coach as
well. Out the Lady Raiders
missed all four free throw at
tempts and the ensuing throw tn
was Intercepted and Leowe
m ade tw o fre e th ro w s (or
Manatee to make (lie score 42-34
with 13:35 left.
The luidy Lancers outscored
the luidy Raiders 21-18 the rest
of the May to win their tenth
game of t he season
MANATEE (471 Ovmtt ) * *1 If.
7»rn*e4*i 4II S I I. Van ) t) ) ) IA ktusMt
4 144* ( « M I •• ) I It. MuTtttt*-* M X
7 U7M17 4 144 4 R**tl47444 MrMWuwn
I It 11 T*MI« 71(4 U 7)41
IC M IN O lf 111)
F l i t ) l|.
C r**1gr4 1 ) 1 ) A ( g g f n l > ) ) 4 A C vr 44
I I t P ig r t* 4 4 ) ) ) A tg tg n ) ) ) ) 4. KuM 4 4
H i b u n 47 4 1 I I J K i u a 14 7 4 A
T *t4 lt '4 <4 11 77)1
Hglltung MCC » . K C 13 ) point goon
MCC I >4 I Yon t ). i k m 4 ) , FofnonM l
4 It : K C I ) ICioro-anU I I I F o ul! MCC »
SCC 71 FouM dovt SCC. Cart To«hnit*i»
MCC tones llo n g u e g tl BoSotnM* MCC i t
H o m o 111 . SCC « IC orr I I I l u i i ' l
MCC
•4 ir o n 41. K C 4 IC rvo M n d ) l U x o r *
MCC it 1 K C • i i
Raiders------Continued from IB
the
lialf but Barnes hit Thomas In
the corner and he nailed the
Juniper lo make the score 38-31
at halftime
SCC pushed Hie lead back to
ten. 47-37. with 15:25 to play as
Emerson scored six points and
Thomas natlcda 3polnter to
oflact (wo Jumpers by Mason and
a basket by Morgan for IRCC.
Woods pushed the lead to 11,
52-41. with 1430 left when he
threw in a long 3-pointer The
Haiders then took their biggest
lead of the night, IS, at 60-45
with 10:45 to play aa Barnes
scored four points snd Acox
three, but IRCC was not ready to
quit Just yet snd outsrored SCC
9-0 lo close the gap lo 6054 with
But that was as close as the
iTnnecnt were to get as SCC
outscored IRCC 17-9 the rest of
the way os the Haiders went to
thetr inside game with Acox
scoring seven. Rlshard Brown all
five im Ills points after getting In
early foul trouble. Emerson four,
and Barnes adding onr free
throw Baker scored five o f
IRCC's last nine points, as
Seminole m itacd to Its fourth
straight wtn and third straight in
os many nights since returning
front the holidays
INDIAN a iv ta (41) Tarttli 1 1 I I V
Margin t U l t l l S*aar 1144 7, Sm h 7 I
CALL NOW
TO PLACE YOUR ADS
322-2611
For Fast Personal Service
EiciliH 13
[ « q Momiil - Sal 'dV .,
M aim er.
How thru Unu>r* lb'
------A .I nn dl
ftAUIMMG TWIN Tlfl
,N Tgp sium &
[IGHTH CAMtS
ou can bet on it.
--------- COvieoN —-------
Bring This A d
For One Freo
[ Gen. A d m is s io n
ADVANCt WAtfMNC.
o n NS AT 1 AM
l w * i N I W l i B i IN MX,
U h p I P K * i 6 Us
mm w«« tl evo* UntMli. t
U
4
.
F
i
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i
�4 t — Sanford H arald, Sanford, F lo rid a — Monday, January 9, 1989
People
Panic Attack group to meet
AfloraphoHafPnnlo Attack Support Group m etis tuen
luesday at 8 p.m. at Went Lake Hospital. 589 W. Stale Road
134, Longwood. The support group In for those who are afraid
to go out o f their house and be active In public.
AA groups schedule meetings
Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday
Include:
A ltam on te S prin gs:
• Seminole AI*Anon. noon, non-smokers only. Community
Chapel. 825 State Road 438.
Casselberry:
• Abbott Sober Living Group. 8 p.m., open discussion,
non-smokers only. RebosClub. 130 Normandy.
• Clean Air Group, noon, alcoholics only, non-smokers only.
RebosClub. 130 Normandy.
• Good Morning Group. 10 a.m., open discussion. Rebos
Club. 130 Normandy.
• Happy Hour Group. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion. Rebos
Club. 130 Normandy.
• Rebos Group. 8:30 a.m., open discussion; noon, alcoholics
only: RebosClub. 13 0 Normandy.
• Rebos Al-Alon. 8 p.m.. RebosClub. 130Normandy.
• 17-92 Group. 8 p.m.. d o sed step meeting. Messiah
Lutheran Church. State Road 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Longwood:
• Survivors Group, noon, closed step meeting. 3101 Dine
Lane.
Oviedo:
• Oviedo Group. 8 p.m .pen discussion, non-smokerr nn'y,
First Methodist Church. King direct and Lake Jessup.
Sanford:
• Sanford Croce Cr<mp, 8 p.m., open dlscussiun und 11th
Step. BOO E. 25th St.
• Sanford Group, noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m., open discussion:
1201 W. First St.
•
Wot* AA Group noon rr'jO o.m . 8 p.m open
dlseuMlon. the Sahara Club (old driver's license office). 2587 S
Sanford Ave
• 24-Hour Group, 8 p in ., open discussion. House of
Goodwill. Fourth Street and Ouk Avenue.
Overeaters to weigh in
A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.
Casselberry Kiwanis to rise
Klwunls Club o f Casselberry meets at 7:30 o.m. every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road. Longwood. For more Informal Ion. call 8 3 1-8545.
Toastmasters to speak up
Dayhreakers Toastmasters meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday at
Christo's Restaurant on First Street. Sanford. Guests are
welcome.
T ims ) masters International Club 6581 meets each Tuesday
7:30 p.m ut Seminole Community College. Room S-206. For
more Information, call 695-3966.
TOPS chapters to meet about eating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly meetings are held ul the Osteen
Civic Center on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. For more Information,
contact Michelle Todd at 3 2 1-8153.
TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. ut
Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Ulvd.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
llrmpiint For more Information, call 869-636-1.
Bridge club ready to deal
Sanford Duplicate Hrldge Club meets at noun carh Tuesday
ul the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First Si.,
Sanford.
Sanford Lions to huddle
Sanford Lions Club meets al noon each Tuesday at Western
Slzzlln Steakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford.
H «M fsotot br Vltkl DsfemM-
Tho B onham s' homo features a w a te r treatm en t system (left) and solar energy panels (left).
Home, warm home
When this couple retired,
tney plugged into the sun
housewarming.
"W hen we first transferred
here Ibe! ere Tom retired}, we
LA K E M ARI’ — Tom and didn't plan to retire In this area,
Kosella Uonhum wanted to save but we (ell In love with Central
energy when they designed the F lorid a ," Kosella said. "W e
house in which they would spent every weekend searching
retire. They also wanted to save for a piece of land that sat
money.
squarely facing north, east south
Tom was employed as un and west. It took a while before
we found this one."
e l e c t r i c a l e n g in e e r w ith
Westtnghouse when he first
Solar panels must he placed on
begun researching alternative the south side o f the house so
energy sources almost two de they ran collect Ihc maximum
cades ago.
amount of energy. Rosrlln salrt.
"H e read und saved everything
Contrary to what one might
he could on solar e n e r g y ." expect, they had little trouble
Rosrlln said. "When we moved finding a bank to loan them Ihr
down from Delaware In 1982. he money for construction of whut
had eight big boxes of materi was a somewhat experimental
als."
structure. The lending Institu
When one first approaches Ihr tion's biggest concern was the
Bonham's home. It looks not Inek of paving on the si reel.
"And the city of Lake Mary
much different than the others
along the qulel neighborhood's was very kin d." Kosella said.
unpaved street. On the roof, "They didn't give us any pro
blems with the |>rrmlts "
h o w e v e r , are s e v e r a l
photovoltaic panels to collect the
Central lo the efficiency of the
sun’s rays and convert them into house's cooling and heating Is a
electric power.
double foundation. First, a layer
" W e wunted a traditional- of concrete was poured, then rrd
lo o k in g h o u s e " Tom suld. bricks were set down to support
"S om e other encrgy-cfflclent a layer o f corregatrd steel and
designs, like geodesic domes, are wire, which was covered by
limited In their room configura another layer o f concrete. On
tion possibilities. With this this surface the house was built.
house, we could have standard
The double foundation und a
features."
sim ilar co n stru ction In the
They designed the house to house's center wall Irups Ihc
their exact specifications. In heal In the winter when Ihc
cluding a huge walk-in pantry In ground Is warmer. The process
the kitchen and a cedar closet In acts In reserve In the summer.
Insulation Is ItiMulIrd directly
the bedroom.
It is the construction o f thr below the stucco, closer lo Ihr
building that makes It so energy outside than tn standard houses.
conservative. Kosella proudly A layer of Insulation also lines
shows ofT a thick photo album the roof. With an R value of 32.
crammed with a step-by-step ihr resistance to conductive heal
photo account of the whole (low Is so great thut thr turbine
process, from groundbreaking to that was Installed to cool Ihr
HOME
By V IC K I OaSORMICR
Herald correspondent
i
.
••
a GARDEN
• -.•■•I
TS?
thing."
The solvr method of producing
elrctrlcllv l.s not without Ms
drawbacks. Kosella tells a sto y
about the time when she fu rl
Invited her women's club to
have thetr meeting at the house.
"I was so proud. I hud to turn
on every light m toe pour to
show them A!! o f a aucidcr. the
lights Just went out. I had
overloaded the system . The
meeting was adjourned eat y ."
she laughed.
The house’s water supply,
from an ground well, la filtered
through an experimental system
designed hy Ellis Tecr, ol le e r
Laboratories In Lake M.vry. The
system Is a sort o f catalytic
converter that vents hydtoMn
sulfates and allows the free Iron
to settle at the bottom of ibe
ta n k . T h e r r M ill Is c le a t,
uttlc Is not needed. ("R -valu ;"
refers lo Ihc resistance of con
ductive heal (low through a
matrii.il.I
A two-ton air conditioning milt
Is nil that ts needed to keep the
2. IOO square-font house at a cool
72°F even on the hottest days. It
Is healed with n liquid pro
pane-powered unit.
"T h e first winter wc were
here.” Kosella recalled, "was
very cold. Outside It was In the N w r e i - l a s t i n g w a t e r .
20s. but even with thr windows
Tom. ,< master gardener, has
open at night. It never dropped connected the pipes from the
below 68° In the house."
house to his vegetable garden
All the lights and cooling fans This way. when the pressure
are operated by solar power. The rises to bring water to the house.
llonhams hope that one day It also (urn* on the sprinklers
soon they will be able lo afford to embedded between the plants
purchase an Inverter. That will
Rows j f plneapp.'siK strawber
allow them to convert the DC' ries. brusscl sp outs and zuc
power produced by their solar chini are nestled Into a raised
panels Into the AC power. The garden in Ihr backyard. Otuuge
latter type of power ts required treo orr clustered around the
to run such appliances such as p r o p e r ty . T h r e e b lu e b e rry
the llonhums' television and boshrs await their season on the
freezer. In which Kosella stores side of ihe house. In the from
whut she makes of what Tom
tyuid. three apple trers arc
grows In his garden.
brt'tnnlng to bloom.
Thr Inverter Is expensive, tinHi.sella rans much o f the
Uonhunis say, and the govern harvest as well as making jams.
ment has taken away tax Incen Jellies and mnrmuladrs. She also
tives to people Installing tuch m a k e s b r e a d s and cu k es.
unconventional energy devices.
Nothing goes to waste.
When the llonhums built their
Tin honhams' energy bill Is
home four years ago. they re
ceiver! a 40 perrent tax credit on usiudly less than 8100 a month,
lheir purchase.
nearly half whut one would
"I don't know why the gov expect for a house as large as
ernment look that Incentive theirs.
away," Kosrllu complained. "It
"A n d when you’re on a fixed
mukrs it so much more difficult Income you need that kind of
for people to have this sort of savings. Kosella said.
Rotarians to rise for meetings
Canarlbriry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 M Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford ilrenkfost Rotary Club meets at 7 a m. Wednesday at
Sanford Civic Center.
Stompers to hold club meeting
The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group bolds club
meetings every Wednesday at ihc Knights of Columbus Hall o*i
S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 349-9529.
Sanford Kiwanis to do lunch
Sanford Kiwanis Club meets at noon Wednesday at the
Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program.
Overeaters to weigh in
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeat cm
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays al 7:30 p.m. In the
Community Improvement Association building. Country Club
Road, l-akr Mary. For more Information, call Charlie al
3238070.
Lake Mary Rotary to gather
Thr Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 0 a.m nt the
Community Improvement Association building on Country
Club Road. Lake Maiy. Uicakfusl Is served. For more
information, call llrrnl Carll at 330-3343.
Dixieland Cloggers to meet
Dlslclaml Cloggers clogging group holds club meetings on
Thursday. 7-9 p m., al Ihr Lake Mary Fire Depaitinrnt al First
Strrrt and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. For morclnlormstlon.
call 321 5267.
Cancer group to give support
A cancer sup|iort group sponsored by the American Cancer
Society meets the first Thursday o f the month from 7-9 p.m. at
the Sanford Landing Clubhouse. 1800 W. First St. The purpose
ol thr group ts to provide emotional support for cancer
patlrnls. their families and friends.
If you know of upcoming activities you'd like announced In
Ihr l l n u/d's Calendar, send the appropriate Information—
event, time. date, place, rust, contact person and phone
number—to Calendar. Sanford H erald. 300 N French Ave..
Sanford. FL 32771 or call 322 2 6 11.
Insulation requires knowledge, not skill
By R u d s r ' i Dlgsst
Whiten forUPI
Siirfncrs that separate living arras from
unheated spaces such as an attic or from
the outdoors, should he Insulated from
winter's cold.
Most Insulation Jobs require no sprrtal
skills and can be completed over a
weekend. Insulating a finished wall,
however. Is bent left to professionals.
since the Insulation must be blown into
the wall.
Herr arc Instructions for Insulating
attics, IwiM-m'-nts and crawl spaces:
(Caution: When working with insulation,
wear safety glasses, a breathing mask
and gloves. Consider wearing a hard hut.)
Unfinished attics
The attic Is usually the simplest and
most cost -ellcell vc space tn Insulate. You
can use loose fill to Insu'ate an attic floor,
hot h ills (pre-cut 4- or 8-foot strips of
Instiluilonl or blankets (continuous rolls
of Insulation) arc probably a better
choice. They’re easier lo work with and
conic with a vapor harrier already In
place.
Or sure to buy balls nr blankets with
the appropriate K-vulur (Insulation value)
for your area, tn extremely cold areas.
See Insulation. Page SB
There’s more to landscaping than looks
Success of landscape plantings
depends greatly on site anulysls
and plant selecllon.
The long-term value o f n
landscape plaid depends on how
well It performs In thr planting
site. Planting site characteristics
such us amount ot sun or shade,
salt spray, exposure, w ater
drainage and soli type must be
determined before plants are
selected.
The light characteristics of a
planting site can be full sun. half
day full sun. Indirect light,
broken shade, full shade or any
light level In between. One can
select ornamental plants that
will grow In almost any sun or
shade level around the home.
Amount of light ufTects rate of
phuiosvntbests plant water lows,
degree of sun scald, and ability
lo tolerate dry soils and winds
Most plants grown In shudr
require less Irrigation than
plants grown In full sun. Plants
protected by trees are less sub
ject lo cold Injury than those in
exposed locations because the
arboreal canopy reduces thr
radiant heat lost by these plants.
Shade during thr early morning
slows thr rule o f thaw and can
reduce thr amount of cold dam
age
Plant tolerance of suit water
und salt spray Is of particular
concern to homeowners living In
Florida's coastal arras. Hunts
ran be selected that arc welladapted to soils and exposures of
cooslal areas.
Poor soil drainage may cause
roots of some plants to rot while
other plants are adapted to wet
areas. However, plants recom
mended for wet ureas and pro
duced in a w ell-drained nursery
soil may not be able to withstand
the rapid transition. Thr best
s o lu tio n Is lo c o rr e c t th r
drainage problem by altering
surface or subsurface drainage
patterns with tiles, land forms,
elr.
A soil test should be completed
before landscape plants are
selected. Select plants that arr
adapted lo the existing soil type
rather than amending or chang
ing soli conditions lo suit a
particular type o f plant.
Soil tests arr conducted for
A plant's viability In growth conditions should enter Into landscaping
decisions as much as Its appearance.
91 50 fnr Individuals 9 a m lo
n o o n on M o n d a y s a nd
Thursdays at (h r Sem inole
County Agricultural Center. 250
NY. County Home Road, across
fro m F 'c a W o r ld o ff U.S.
Highway 17-92. Soil may be
dropped off for trsllng Monday
through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p m.
(C eleste W hile Is S em ln o lt
County E xt en si on Urbsn
Horticulturist.
eat. 111.)
Phone:
323 2500.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, January 9. 1989 — ■»
Many factors can
alter urination
DEAR DR. GOTT j Sometime s
11 Ctrl as It I have to urlnntc all thr
time, but can't. Other times I
have to go about every hulf-hour.
Could this Ire Hue to the Seldnne
I tak e for u llcrglcs. or thr
lartose/renln tablets I lake to
help dtftest lactose? I'm male
and only 34.
DEAR READER: U rinnry
urgency and frequency have
many causes. ranging from thr
body's normal periodic' tendency
to excrete excess fluid to the
e ffe c ts o f d r u g s , es p ecia lly
kidney stimulants (diuretics).
T o begin with, the kidney's
ability to excrete water depends
on t h e a m o u n t o f b lo o d
circulated through thrse organs
When we lie down, more blood
reaches the kidneys and more
urine Is formed. This fact may
explain why. as we age, we tend
to urinate more at night.
Also, since the lluld lost In
perspiration Is not available to
the kidneys for excretion, we
form less urine In hot weather —
unless, of course, we drink more
liquid to make up the balance.
Urinary Infections cause fre
quency of urination — and.
often, burning.
Dlubetes can cause Increased
urine How because when the
body Is forced to excrete jug.tr, ll
must do so by Increasing lhe
excretion ol water.
In addition, alcohol will In
crease urine fonnutlon because
the substance Interferes with
antl-dluietlc hormone, a natural
compound that prevents the
body from losing Hold.
Finally, diuretics stimulate the
kidneys to extract more liquid
from the blond reaching them
These medicines Increuse urine
(low. Caffeine Is a mild diuretic;
hence, many people cxprrlenvc
urinary frequency If they con
sume coffee, lea or cola —
Irrespective of the amount of
flu id In these b e ve ra g es .
Sctdonr. an antihistamine, has
A cookbook look
Presenting a cookbook of the
G o n e ra l F e d e r a tio n o f
Women's Clubs fo (ho Richard
Gardiner (rlQht) for the banforo
Library are (from left) Jane
Saxon, treasurer of the Sanford
Woman's club; Derry Harris.
E S O. chairman; and Hazel
Cash, club prosldont The
presentation was in apprecia
tlon of a guided tour of the
library given to woman's club
m em bers In O ctob er. The
rentonnlal cookbooks, which
feature recipes from woman's
club m em bers a cross the
United States, sell for $1350
and are available from any
S a n fo r d W o m a n 's C lu b
momber or by calling Marti
Colegrove at 322-6706.
MEDICINE
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
been reported to cause frequent
urination In some people. Drugs,
such ns laclase/renln combina
tions to aid digestion, do not
ordinarily affect urine formation.
You should huve a medical
examination to determine the
enusc of your symptoms. You
need to be checked for diabetes.
Infection and other conditions
that stimulate urine flow. If
everything checks out. you may
choose to reduce fluid consump
tion. particularly alcoholic Ilev
erages and caffeine-containing
drinks.
DEAR
DR.
GOTT:
My
podlulrlst removed an Ingrown
tocnutl on m y trig toe. Then he
said he would like lo do a
permanent procedure In which a
chemical called phenol Is InJcctc/' !o m n k r ihe nail grow
straight. It sounds good but Is It
safe?
DEAR RE A DE R: I d o n 't
know.
Phenol Is highly Irritating to
living tissue and certainly e«uld
ulter the crowing portion of the
null. I ant unaware ot any
serious side effects of phenol
used In tills manner, but even
without Ihe substance, removal
of the Incurving part of the
toenail usually produces a satis
factory result.
(Peter Gott, a syndicated colum
nist for Newspaper Enterprise
Association, can be written to at
P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH
44101-3369.)
Moroi* VSoto b , Tomm, Vincent
Home may not be best for retarded kids
DEAR ABBY: In response to
"Judy In West Virginia” who
cared for Marla, her 10-year-old
blind and returded child at
home. Judy Is to lie commended
for having lasted so long. She
needs to recognise that she Is
not rqulpped to s|>end every
waking hour caring for her
child—however well-loved.
H er d e c is io n c o n c e r n in g
whether nr not to place Marta In
a facility should not ib-jand on
what hrr relatives think. Such
critics are Ignorant of the toll
caring for a multl-handtrapprd
child at homr lakes on the child
and the entire family.
Facilities for the mentally re
tarded are able to give 24-hour
supervision and care, help the
child socialize at her own parr
and level, and train her In some
basic skills. However much Judy
tries, her closeness to her child
Doth friends and casual ac
quaintances will play Impoitant
roles In your nllatra In the year
ahead. Your girutrst successes
urr likely lo come through peo
ple you know.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Today you have the capabili
ty to scale rather hrudy heights
If you have Ihe Inclinations lo do
so. Even when confronted with
obstacles, you'll remain sure
footed. Know where to look lot
romance und you'll find II. The
Astro-Graph Matchmaker In
slantly reveals which signs arr
romuntically perfect for you.
Mull 62 to Mutrhmukcr. d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 0I42H.
Cleveland. OH 44IOI-342H.
AQUARIUS (Juu. 20 Feb. 19)
It's your second nuturr to be
charitable to people you like und
today this quality will be accen
tuated. but only lo those you'll
feel ure truly deserving.
PISCES (Feb 20 March 20>
Bridges can be rebutll today with
.i Irlrrnl with whom vm i'n 1
s
f
after the Initial shock of separa
tion. Sherry was better con
trolled and, believe It or not.
happier there than nft t .J bent
at iiontr. Now. right years later. I
could kick myself (or having
walled so lung l*ctausr of my
own pride and Ihe Interference of
rrtallvcs.
Good luck to Judvl
RELIEVED IN lE X A h
DEAR RELIEVED: Thanks to
you and many others for Ihe
helpful Input. Interested parents
should consult the special celuratlon department ol ihrir local
school district, and for more
Infurmalloii. they should write
lo:
The Association for Persons
with Severe Handicaps (TASIII.
7010 Roosevelt Way N.K.. Seat
tle. Wash. OH 115. Please enclose
a lung. elampcd, self-addressed
envelope (or a reply.
Insulation
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUP. BIRTHDAY
January l O , 1089
managed by thr s'tul.*. There is
som e governm enta. subsidy,
which varies from sta'e lo slule.
B ADVICE
Information is usually available
from the regional mental health
center. If not. Judy should write
to the Departm ent of nralth ami
Human Services In Washington.
ABIGAIL
DC.
VAN BUREN
Judy has done all she can
Now it's tune lor her to givr that
responsibility to the sprt lalists
At first It may be very hard and
us well as thr guilt trip Imposed leave n lerrlble void, tint for the
by the relatives renders hrr child's sake. It's bettrr al 10.
unublr to do these things ef rather (hart 20 years later when
fectively.
health or other problems occur.
T h e fe d c r u l g o v e r n m e n t
My husband and I placed
sponsors a program to rnuhlr Sherry, our retarded teen-ager.
the menially retarded person lo In such u facility after much
reach his/her maximum poten deliberation by us. amt criticism
tial. The ICF/MR program (In for relatives. I thought I would
termediary Care Facility for the not survive thr experience. I
Mentally Retarded) Is usually found fault with everything and
s u p e rv is e d and s o m e tim e s everyone until I realized lhal
Continued from Page 4B
having disagreem ents. Start
taking some positive measures
to wipe Ihe old stale clean.
ARIES (March 21-April 10) A
harvest is at hand and you
sliould have an opportunity al
this time to reap rewards In
areas wherr you have paid your
dues with hard work and dili
gence.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20) A
seemingly complex problem can
be resolved today If you liasc
your conclusions on similar ex
periences In ihe (nisi. The solu
tion Is ulrrudy In your bead.
GEMINI IMay 2 IsJunc 20) Do
not l>e discouraged If you have
been unable to fulfill your pres
ent ambitions. Changes arr stir
ring that could suddenly turn
your disappointments Into sub
stantial victories.
CANCER (June 21 July 22) In
an Imjmrtunl Involvement today
consider what must hr done In
order to l>c fair to everyone
concerned. Making the right
decisions from this premise
won't hr difficult.
LEO IJuly 23 Aug 22) Your
greatest asset today Is your
ability lo solve problems Dial
others find dlllicull. Before Ihr
day is out. your spcclnl talents
are apt lo be requested.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpl. 22) A
fticndly get-together with an old
pal may take on additional
significance today. There Is a
mutual Interest dial can be
l>< n< I k tally | o l m <1
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 En
cou rage the fam ily to pull
together today on both small and
large tasks that nerd attention.
Alter they arr finalized. all ran
share pride In what was rollerlively achieved.
SCORPIO (O il. 24-NoV. 22|
Focus on your priorities today,
nr-t your probabilities Several
Im porlanl objectives can be
achieved simultaneously If you
altuck them methodically.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec
21) If your male hasn't hern
getting proper mileage out of Ihr
family budget lutrly. II could lie
a signal for you lo step In and
take control. You should Ik*
rlfrrllvr In this area.
(The daily horoscope, an en
tertainment feature of Newspa
per Enterprise Association, Is
not based on scientific fact.)
R values o f up lo R-40 urr
recommended for unhealed al
lies. Ilf you're using loose fill,
you'll need lo buy enough to
achieve the recommended Rvalue.)
Here's how lo go ulmcil pulling
In the Insulation.
1. O ctet m in e the squ are
footage of Insulation nrrdrd by
multiplying thr length of the
attic floor by Its width. Buy
Insulation lhal Is Ihr correct
width to (It snugly between
Joists.
2. Use plywood for temporary
flooring and hang one or more
work lights. Start laying thr
blankets or halls, vupor barrier
side down, at tin- outer edges of
the attic und work toward thr
center. Make sure each ball
bulls lightly against thr next. To
cut a hull or a blanket, set It on a
Ixsirel. compress it with u 2 by I
and cut II with a serrated knife.
3. Compress Insulation to III
underneath wiring, leave a 3Inch space uround a recessed
lighting fixture or a motor-driven
device. Adequate air flow above
utile Insulation Is essential to
prrvrnt condensation, so don't
block Ihr cavr vents
Jolstn lo secure lire Insulation.
Basements, crawl spaces
Hava a how to probltm? Naad
halp on a horn# repair project?
Write Reader ■ Digest, P.O. Box
700, Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570
7000.
2 In a heutrd basement,
install a framework of furring
strips or studs on Ihe walls. Fll
lire insulation, v.qxir harriers
4.
If you choosr to use loose fillfaring you. between the studs or
liisidiitton. lirst lt\si.iII «• vtqxw lulling Staple tin insulation In
harrier by la yin g strips of place. Cut pieces of Insulation to
(»m il Ifilc-k polyethylene In the lit the headers (the strips of
spaces brfwrrn Joists. Cut Ihe wood to which Ihe Joists urr
strip-, three in four InchM wIdci utturhrd).
than the s|uirrs. staple thrm lo
3. To Insulate u hratrd crawl
Ihe sides of Ihr Joists, then jxiur
s p a c e , la y a 6 • nr 11• I h I r k
In Irrosc fill In desired thickness
IMilyrthclrnr sheet over the en
If your ultlc has a finished tire Door area. Fll strips of
Hoor. Install Ihr Insulation on insolation against the headers
thr celling. Fit Ixitls—vupor har Using furring strips, null lengths
riers luring you—between rafters ol unlaced insulation to the sill
and staple thr outer edges o( Ihr
Idle bottom ol the header), thr
vapor barrier to the rafters at
Insulation shook) extend 2 fret
6-Inch Intervals. Allow at least I a lon g the ground o v er the
Inch of spare lirtwren the liattn |Mi|yrthrlrne Use rocks or bricks
anil Ihr roof for ventilation.
to anchor Ihe Insulation
I. In unhrutrd spurrs. Ill hulls
or blankets, vu|*»r iNirrier side
up. between overhead Joists
Then staple wire mesh lo the
M agazine breaks aging stereotypes
dynamic und productive.
and here we had ads (or adult
Advertisers who don'i comply dlafiers with headlines *do»->
Modem Maturity, thr most with that Image are turned your bladder Irak?' And w<
widely circulated magazine In away, or some 40 prre-rnt ol suddenly said. ‘ whoa, wall a
Amrrlca. Is nol one that dishes ihosr who c.pply Magazine costs minute, ll w r'rr going to Im
up cxpoece on llie slurs. Sent lo arc |Miid for Irnm AARP's general prove llie Image ol aging, we've
some 18 m illion hom es bi revenues, which Inclucle the 65 got lo start at home.” * soys
monthly. this oftlctal publication annual clues m iiliiplnd by more Drury. 51. a funner tulk show
host
of the American Association ol than 18 million
Retired |Vr«niii is more upt to
"S o wr ale III ihr rnviablr
drtull eholrstrol counts
(Mtsllliiii ol tiring able lo say no
It's these kind ol lips lhal tin to advertisers." says Dec-is He's
IN Floyd Theatres |
taslrsl growing segment of the talking uIhmic
no to a
|M>pulution wants to hear With sizable chunk ol cash A one
Illness and proper diet fueling |Mgr. lour color ad In Modern
CO IS W E B IS
longevity, there arr now 51 4 Maturity runs 6 172.1XXI
million |ieoplr In this country 55
Teresa Drury leads the Hinds
and over, nr 21 jiercrnl o f thr
lo c e n s o r a n d s h a p e th e
population
Subscriptions lo Modern Ma advertising flavor of the magulurify are available lo those who lin e . Drury serves us advertising
Join AARP, which despite Its standards dirrc tor Irnm hrr liase
name. Is not limited lo retired Iti Lakewood. Calif., where Ihr
persons. The only requirement magazine Is published.
"One of i Ik missions of AARP
lor Joining Is that you've Im your
CROCODILE ^DUNDEE 2 1
50th birthday. Horace Deris, Is lo Improve thr Image of aging.
rxrru llvr director of AARP. calls
the uiag.witK a "Ihigshlp" of the
organisation
'M odern Maturity l.ikes on
tremendous liiqx.riaiire as un
and
rd u r.itlon .il tool that every
member sees, * he says " fo r
years it has lirrn a welcome
• A re Pleased T o Announce •
blend In fart, to many it Is the
T h r O jien ln g O f Their New O lflcr
No. I benefit for Joining ''
Specializin g In
Modern Maturity was llrsl
published in 1058, thr year
AARI* wus founded liy Ethel
P e r c y A n d ru s , a r e t ir e d
Catlfn:ni4 school princtfial In
rrvrnl years, thr magazine has
occupied a pioneering role In
smashing stereotypes about ag
370 W Lake Mery Blvd
lu g
You won't find hunrhedxnrr
Lake Mery. FL 32746
grannies lamenting their still
3 2 3 - 2 5 6 6
Joints on Its fuigcs The (imple in
ads and articles are active.
United Prase International
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Medicine & Surgery Of The Foot & Ankle
LAKE MARY
PODIATRY CLINIC
For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Jan. 6.
%
**r
�OB — Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, January 0, 1960
Classified
1 7 — C e m e te ry
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
O rlan d o -W in ter Pork
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
HOURS
RATES
8 :0 0 A .M .- 7 .0 0 P M
M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y
S A T U R D A Y 9 • N oon
1 t i m e ...................................$ 1 .9 0 a line
3 l i n e * M inim um
7 1 —H e lp W anted
SPECIAL SPACE IN
OAK LAWN MEMORIAL PARK
BARMAID
Erpertenced . honest, dtpen
dabie
Newly remodeled bar
Wtskey River Nsrto
U N East SR M. San lard
GARDEN OF OEVOTION
In c lud es ca n o V v fop to * '
vau lt H * I 1 greite base w ith
brenre cup Valued at over
SIAM . Selling price SI.flW
Cell t t t M U
m in i
A
23—Lo s t & Fo u n d
FOUND
W ALKER HUNTER OOO
In v k ln tty o t M u lle t Lk. Park
Rd
S t* Mkk v MS v to l eve
7 1 —H e lp W anted
GAL FR ID A Y • to L5 » h rl
E njoy this comfortable at
m ospnertl Fun variety spot!
Answer phones A stork on
com puteri Rusn Its Sot h u t
orsel AAA Employ men!. 100
|
W .H W tS I................ -J M S Ila
j G OVERNM ENT JOBS lie 0*0
l » * M per yr Now hirin g
Call i oos **> aouo E d R tin
tor current lederal l it !
i GOVERNMENT JOBS - itk.OaO
Pee»l> Per Pfepl t
ASSOCIATED
TEMPORARY
STAFFING
I f t l X yr Now hiring Cell
ia o s a a i4 « n .E d R u n
tor current ledaral list
GREAT OffORTURITTl
REWARD!!
407-7405533
CHILD CARE WORKER
L e tt. Smell Black Pomera
nian. In too v ic in ity ot JOto A
Sanford Ave. C h ild ’s dog
Missed torribJyl Call M M 7*e
NOW ACCEPTING
DEADLINE
Noon Tuesday
25—Special Notices
AM Classified Arts t r ill in g also appears in the S a n fo rd H erald
an W e d n esd ay p re c e d in g th e H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r. T h e ra te s
shew n a bo ve a re fo r b o th d a y s .
For D alalls I *00 4M else
Floride N olery Association
BECOME A NOTARY
MOTE Mi the event et the publishing el error* In advertisements. the
Sent*>d H i ' i ' t their publish tfd advert nemenl. #fte* II het been terte ite a
at we c*t> to the advertiser bsit Such inter liens shell number nemere then
27— N u r t t r y & ~
C h ild C a re
CHILDCARE
GUARDS
We need e special parson patient, kind, end e genuine
tove tor children. Happy Fives
Child Core Center.
H i 3)94
CNA’ S P art tim e A pply:
Hlltheven Healthcare Center
i n t w ................... .........B O t/H
Previous license not required
W ill tra in R atifies welcome
Phone and car necessary I
M a ilm e m Security
I I * E. 1st SI. Suite I
CNA’S FULL i PART TIME
P a ri lim a Carpentry, Pain!
Ing. Yard Work Very llesible
hours Prefer retired o r semi
rp tlrp d ________ ___ „ U h o u r.
C all Jewune at H I *MJ
HOUSEKEEPING INSPECTOR
- Soma hotal/mofol asp na<
assary Reference* Apply Us
person; Mon ■ F r l . « H em •
I I noon Oeltone Inn, Deltona
B ir d . Emit I 4 at Deltona
IM M E D IA T E JOSSI
San
tord/A llam ente Springs tre e
V a il Temperary Services
4 i* r o t
S terling salary U to I t 10 par
hour. E icellant benefits
CHIU) CARE IN MY HOME
Le g a l N o tic e s
Le g a l N o tic e s
CITY o r
LAKE MARY. riO R ID A
NOTICE o r
PUBLIC TEARING
l.v 'T IL E IS H EREBY G IVEN
thei me City C om m lttien o f trie
City el le k e Me>y. Florida. w ill
ho ld a P u b lic M e eting on
J a r -w i, I t . !iC t. e l 3 .X P M .
or f t toon thereetter es p o n i
bte. to consider eA c jImn of on
Ordinance (M ille d
AM OnOINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF C A K E M A N Y .
I LOW I t ) A , i M K U . l l t b A
l i e DAY MORATO RIUM ON
TIIC APPROVAL o r sut>
DIVISION SUBMITTALS AND
W ITH RESPECT TO FLAG
LOTSi O E F I N I N O F L A G
L O T S i P R O V I D I N G FO R
CONFLICTS. S EVER ABILITY,
AND EFFEC TIVE DATE
The Public Hearing w ill be
held In the C e m m lu u n Cham
her*. IM N Count y Club Rood,
la k e M ery. Florida Sold hear
mg may continued Item lim e la
lim e until e flnel dec i t ion It
mode by the City Commission
The Public I t Invited to attend
end be heard Caplet at the
Ordinance In Tull ere available
M the City C lerk’s O ttke el C ity
Hell
NOTE IF A PERSON OE
CIDES TO APPEAL ANY OE
C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E
COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT
TO ANY (MATTER CONSIO
EREO AT THIS M E E TIN G OR
HEARING. HE W ILL N E ED A
RECORD OF THE PROCEEO
IN G S . A N D FOR SUCH
PURPOSE. HE M AY N EED TO
FNSURE THAT A V ER B A TIM
RECOROOF THE PROCEEO
INGS IS MAGE. WHICH RE
CORO INCLUDES THE TES
IIM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL
IS T O a C BASED
Corel Edwards. C ity O r- k
D ATED January t. I t t t
P ublish: January t . It* *
DEAD
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE IIT M JUDICIAL C IRCUIT
IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE
COUNTY. FLO R ID A
G ENERAL JURISDICTION
OIVISION
CASE NO. Ed M M C A d * L
JU S O E :K E N N E T H M.
LE FF LE R
CITICORP MORTGAGE. IN C .
l/ k / a CITICORP HOME OWN
ERAAFBVICPS, INC .
P lain! IM,
R IC H A R D C R n itr FATSO ft.
LEON GOLDEN em l SH IR LEY
» g o lo fn
Detendenls
NOT 1CEOF SALE
NOTICE IS HE RE B Y O IVEN
that pursuant to e Fin al Judg
m e n! o t F o re clo su re d e le d
Januray A I t t t . end entered In
Cate No to MSS CA 0 * L ot the
C ircu it Court at the Eighteenth
J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r
S e m ln a le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
w h e r e i n C I T I C O R P
M O R T G A G E . IN C ., f / k / a
C ITI CO RP HOMEOW NERS
SERVICEV INC end RICH
AR D CRAIG BATSON. LEON
GOLDEN, end SH IR LE Y E.
GOLDEN era Detendenls. I w ill
M il to the highest and best
bidder t v cash e l West Front
Door e l the Seminole Court
house. M l N Perk Avenue,
Santord. Florida, at I L K a m
on the fth doy of February, I t t t .
the following described property
as te l torth In said F in a l
Judgment, to w ll:
l o t IS. G ove rno rs P o in t,
Phase L Section I, according to
too plot thereof as recorded in
P t*t Book n Pages to end ST.
1 P ublic Records at Seminote
C a v ity , r tor KM
DA EO tots I at January
I to t
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C LERK
Clerk at Court
By Jana E, Jesewk
Deputy Clerk
Publish Jen t. Ik. ltd *
OCA t l
FOUND
In I d y l l w l l t t r e e . P a r t
G erm an Shepherd, fem ale
?upp> Celt to IdaW y
w it h in
three
IN IN K II R I U I T COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number P t t o I M F l F
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOHN H BOYNTON. JR ,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The adm inistration ot the
estate ot JOHN H BOYNTON.
JR . deceased. File Number PR
M iO ftC P , Is pending In the
C irc u it C ourt ta r Semlnate
C a u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a t e
Division, too address ot w h k h Is
Seminole C avity Courthouse.
X I N Perk A v o . Room Ilk .
venlord FL D m The names
end adverse* ot too poreenol
ro praw n lotise end toe personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below
A ll Interested persons ore
required to tlto w ith this cosirt.
W ITH IN THREF MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE I I I e ll claim s
a g e n t! the estate end IBS any
o b le c tie n by an in te re s te d
person on whom this n o tke w o t
served that challenges toe va lid
Ity «4 the w ill, toe quelrtreetions
or too personal representative,
or jv ts d k tio n e l too
m o nths of
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE ( I I e> claim s
egeinsl the estate end IT) any
o b je c tio n by an Inte re ste d
person an wham this notice was
ler red that challenges toe valid
Ity ot toe w ill, to# guethcettons
of toe personal representative,
venue, tr jurisdiction c t the
court
n U u n l M t n n u utS Jfel
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
PF V O R fV f* RARRFP
Publication ot this NoMca has
twgun on January 3 I to t
Personal Representative
H E liN L E E STAPLER
U ttW State Road M
San let d f L J M l
AtSorney tor
Personal Representative
MACK N C IE V E LA N O . JP
ESQUIRE
C L IV E IA N O b BRIDGES
P O D RAWER!
SANTORO FLO R ID A 13771
A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL
BE hSJNEVEM BANHEU
Publication e l tois Notice has
bsgun an January 1. ltd *
Personal Representative
W ILM A F BOYNTON
I I I Genevieve Drive
A ltem w ite Springs. F L JJJEI
A ttorney tor
Personal Representative
F R E D E R IC K W P EIR S O I
Esquire
PreSesslsnel Assoc to lien
l i t F Rabinton Street Suite m
P O Bos U JI
llriendB . H onda MOM J*M
Telephone M7. Are 06*1
Publish January 1 t . Itoe
O E /. I t
err*
Telephone **7/13) 1)14
Publish Jen aery ). 9. t t t t
OEA n
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
•*■<1 C
*P
V W
I
V O
( M P X P J H
A W O V J
C V X M P A I
R X V M X
E P X U
V
C P O A D
C V C D M
K P M X Q
R
V J
T
X
P J
N B
V
X
. *
—
K D J J P R .
P R EVIO U S SO LU TIO N
C o m m o n sense co u ld save
m a n y m a rn a g a e It we used it. th e re w o u ld n 't b e t o
m arry ’ — G ena D row n
C O LLIC TIO N PERSON • post
Hon avoll. Im m ediately tor
Out going, orgenlted person
who en|eys phono w ork. Loom
a ll about credit, storking IIIp m . Mon T h u r t. ( 1pm F rl.
N o n s m c t-r A pply. The R k h
Plan. M l W r s S i. Santord
DAYS IMM/ LODGE
HIDDEN LAKES AREA
IDYLiWIli AittA
55— Business
O p p o rtu n itie s
REAL ESTATE CLASS M f.M II
Includes books, protest tone I
Instruction Day t r evening
cMsses ERA School ot Reel
Estate
CALL ERA
STENSTROM R E A LTY . INC
O T i o d v i i i tn o
DRIVER
Monday thru Friday Must be
DOT C e rtifie d
Exc e l l e n t
benefits Apply in Person
PARTS CITY
to l B Cat wuett Rd-, Sauteed
YEARLY RETURN
(PAID QUARTERLY)
OFFSHORE INVESTMENT
DRtVER/WAIEHOUSEMAN
Local Deliveries Must have
good driving A work record
M o n . F ri, tern ■torn H I MM
For cam pleta details end
Inlerm atM n, w rite to:
5 7—O p p o rtu n itie s
W anted
TAX CONSULTANT wishes to
sublet o ttk e spore, prefer ably
fu rn is h e d w ith telephone
m to t
te rv k e __________
EMPLOYMENT
DEVELOPMENT
COUNSELOR
7 1 - H e lp W anted
ACCOUNTING CLERK
tt
Your tapertenc* determines
toe salary I It e ll adds up
herat Assist in e ll areas!
Sla b ility A benefits! Ctose to
home I AAA Emptoyment. 790
w iito si.
.............m u t e
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON N O W III
w a tt
or
nm ai
APPOINTMENT lE T T E B t *
P art tim e days or evenings for
truck routes at frozen foods
Non Smokers Only
A pply:
O l W tlto St ■Sanford
ARTIST
Eat u re e n p rin t company
Ceptmito. Inc ____
M l 1111
BARTENDER ■Cap necessary
Apply in peyeon Tuet • E f t .
I SPM . Deltona Inn. Deltona
Btvd , E slt I Sal Pel tone
Legal Notices
-------------- n STITI-------------W H AT JU N K CAR A U C T IO N
W H E N JA N I I . It> *
T IM E iO O A M
W HERE
OAVE
JO N E
W R E C K E R S E R V INC
‘
H U S HW Y l i t )
FERN PARK. FL
CARS T O S E L lt
l lt t C M E V
I I 14 P O N TIA C
I I I t H O N DA
W ork w ith economically dis
advantaged clients, develop
vocwttonal end emptoyment
a b ility skills, assist clients in
a c q u irin g g a in fu l em ploy
m ent A b ility to m otivate,
c o m m u n ke tt. and reiato to
clientele Degree In Sortoi
Science or related Held re
qulred APPLY IN PERSON
P rivate Industry Council, Inc.
1I1S Senlerd A re, SANFORO
eai HI1411 E E O /M /F /V /H
A P P LY IN PERSON
Mon Itiru T h v n , IP M 4PM
BAHAMA JOE’S
Mias FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD. FL.
No Phene Calls. Please
E sperlenced Tefomerketer
E arn U plus per h r setting
appointements lor our sales
representatives Call C hart**
B e rd d
m M A la d »
FEDERAL. STATF A C IV IL
SERVICE JOBS
NOW MIRING YOUR AREA.
U lS M to tW .e H
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G *
CALL
i m is ik o a i, Eat r m
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SQfOOL
* A New Career
* A New Beginning
CaU Brener Stu
3233200
IIM C H E V
H tS P L Y
a illC H C V .
tl it v w
I ) 1 1 DOOGE
t u t a u iC K
tai ia Su z u k i
I I I HOLDS
111 11 FORD
H IM M ITSUBISHI
M in e mc
I t l MOLDS
I t) 1*CMCV TRK
111 11 TOYOTA
I I I Id CADILLAC
itia o n u iC K
R I B DOOGE
I I I I t DOOGE
nm cH E v
M l 1* TO YOTA
IM M M A Z O A
B . 't t C H E V
M l H CHE V
111 H O L D S
H I 41 CHE V
I t ) M O LD S
M l B l PONT
111 to TO Y O TA P 'U
n it o A U O l
H I to SAAB
M l 1* TOYOTA
H I M C A D IL L A C
M l to DA SUN
H IM AUDI
P u b lish Jan t. I f f *
DC A 41
STAFFING NURSES
UNITS, MED-SG, OB, ORTHO
WE ARE TEST BUST!!!
APPLY TODAY!
O R IE N T TODAVI
WORK TODAY!
OET P AID TOMORROW.
E XC ELLEN T PAY.
Weekend Rates
M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL
41# N Orlande Ave.
H w y .lltl
Meltlend
Ik * D M
INSPECTOR TRAINEE
11*0
w k l Fun envlrw m ant to work
In i F u ll tra ining! Vote a y* tor
detail A common sens* lakes
III H urry I This won’l Iasi
tong I AAA Emptoyment. 190
W l Stti St,
.... H I I l i a
K E Y E S f l IN THE SOUTH
•k ★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
CALLOUSs
★
★
★
RN O R LPN
F u ll or na -t Mm*. 1AM fo JPfA
and 1PM to U P M shifts avail
able New pay i r i t e f C r - r
end tek* a tour of eur super tor
ra te d lee Http, w here in
novatlv* measures a r t being
Implemented by a ll levels ot
sla ft to promote restorative
nut sing Contact OEBANV
MANOR. M N Hwy t l A *1.
Debary. FI fora n e p p n t
Mon thru F rl
SAM IoaP M *44 441* E EO
PARI TIME
Per sen to ca r* tor up to I
e ld e rly residents Cooking,
cleaning A personal car* re
qulred Call after aPM H I 7491
" P A R I TIME 0FTTCE HELP
Weekends A some evenings
Apply Sanford A irport, 144*
E I t t h S t. Bldg I I I * . Sun A
M o n .J a n tth A tm O n 'y
4B1MBA4I1
PRO SHOP
Needs R tflre d'S e m l retired
person to assist w ith gelt carts
and other duties Apply In
parson lo M a yla lr Country
Club. U lk Country Club Road.
Sanlord. F I________________
PRODUCT MOVER
U90 wkf
Work in this clean environ
menu Pull A fill orders I No
oaporlonco needed I B rin g
your eagerness A go to work
today I AAA Emeteyment 100
w t H h t t ............................. iie
KITCHEN HELP
Full tim e M u ll be fam iliar
w ith m edical torm lnolcgy
Experience In computers end
radiology deportment Ihospt
le i or physician's o ffk a ) re
qulred
Apply In person
West Velusie M em orial Heps Hal
1*1 W. Plymouth Avenue
_______ Poland. Flertde
M u m line phenes M w direl
Snow ledge helpful Altamonte
location Call . ..
H i HH
R EPAIR MECHANIC - IS Ter
r l t k boss needs you to keep
to* equipment
Ifvg' YCVT
t i per lent t w ith ga t engines
lends this on* today I Benelllst
H urry) AAA Emptoymenf 100
W llt h S I .
.......... M l l i l t
KH A LPN - P e rl time Apply
Hlllhaeen Health C ar* C arter.
H1BSM ....................C Q 6/H
RN 1 1 shill, perl time
Apply In person
Lekevtew Nursing Center
* ) * E In d i t . Santord
SALES/ MANAGEM ENT
M e rk e l Flags A Benners
lo c a lly ................. C allao* H **
P e rt tim e |ob* ANer School A
Saturdays tM
1109 w kly
A dult supervision A trenspor
talKvs provided______ P I 91 la
EXPERIENCED TELLER
For new bank In Lake M a ry,
FI C all U991M lo r Interview
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS
F or local haul ng Must have a
good W ivin g record
P 1 4 Jf0
TRAMKRS
I t l shift avail
able Our clients shew their
appreciation fo r w hat you do
F o rm a l tra in in g A bonus
Can
n im i
T R C T emp /P erm
P h R .'V V N LL
WELDERS
WRECKER DRIVER
7
LIVE IN APT. MANAGER
M l 1044
LPN OR
PHYSICIAN’S ASSISTANT
F o r busy doctor i o lllc *
Ploosant personality A a b ility
to work well with public A
sta ff W illin g to travel to
satellite otrices in Sanlord.
Long wood. enJ Deltona Good
salary A benefits Please send
M l resume to; Boa 7tf. c 'o
Sanford Herald. P O. Bos
las*. Sanford. F t H n I _______
NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER
Know
73—E m p lo y m e n t
W anted
Heeded Im m ediately I
SEWINO MACHINE
OPE RATO R t N E ED ED
E spertencod In all opur ittons
DANIEL &
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
old
P reperers needed fo r tea
tlm eH bookkeeper full tim e
C*H • JO0** I
LIVE IN HOME HEALTH AIDES
LETS TALK REAL ESTATE
La Venn* Valkmann
111 *444
a lte r hours 111-41*1
^
A ll IN N * avail E seal lent pay
Aide cem tK e lton paid
For growing m anulectw rtr of
boy* A ladies active wear A
uniform * Looking forw ard to
Ihe busies I season ever, with
steady w ork and Lets al
everitm ef Modern a ir condl
Monad plant Excellent work
log conditions Incentive pa*,
paid holidays A paid vacation
Eaceltent health care pkg
Convenient working hrs 1AM
Ml 1PM Flexible h r* may be
considered W ill a lto tra in
qualified applicates Senior
c ltlie n t welcomed Con venter I
location. 19 minutes from i a
COME JOIN A FAST
GROWING COMPANY Aba
A M EM BER OF OUR TE AMI
San O ti Manufacturing
Iiaa Old L a kt Mary Read
Saetord. Florida H i l l
__________n t m * __________
home
aide
cna
Per*, cere, shopping, transp .
Hrs ties S ite MO0*11 Irena
91—A p a rtm e n ts /
House lo Share
SANFORO ■ Large 1 bdrm
C lo u to downtown 1*0 wk
plus HOP security
M l Hat
BEAUTIFUL ULXEVIEW APIS!
Brand New W ell to W ell
C arpel A T II* Convenient
w alk to Elem entary. Middle A
High Schools and t l t l Poo!.
Pf Iveto Balcony. Central H /A.
Dishwasher, Eel In Breakfast
N o o k. F u rn is h e d a n d /o r
weekly eveliebte 91U Plus
IIW Florida A v e , Sanford
(New Manage m tn l]
m ean
E FFIC IEN C Y
A ttractive A
clean U til incl Lighted etl
street parking m-4Sa>J*pm
TOR QUIET, SINGLE STORY.
ENERGY ETTICIENT
TURNISHED STUDIOS
$299 MO.
CALL TODAY
SANFORD COURT APTS
____ 3233301
FURNISHED UTICLLittY
PAR TLY F U R N If 1 0 - 1 9 3
room apartm ents Some nave
a ir 9390 to 031S mo Right on
the bus Mne
__ 133 -33!
SANFORD
3 t o m , appii
antes. AC. carpet, u tllitle t
Included . .. 9 llS w k plus Sec
T3t 3919days, m 9104eves
SANFORD
I bdrm CfoS* lo
downtown 9*9 w*
s 1399
sec. . In t i u til ...........J3J 33*9
SANFORO • 3 bdrm . c lo t* to
down (own ITS week plus 1390
Security
I3J 334*
33—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
Brand New W all to W ell
C arpel A Tlto Convenient
walk to Elementary Middle A
H igh Schools end I I 93 Pool.
P riv e t* Balcony. Central H /A.
Dishwasher. Eat in S m a lle st
N ook
r u r n l s h e d a n d /o r
weekly availkbte 9U0 Plus
1130 Florida A v e . Sanlord
I New Management I 33144S9
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Santord Large c lean 3 bdrm ,
3 hem. m good area Send
porch. Central M 'A Ot I sire* I
parsing Dishwasher wes/wr
A dryer 9431 me plus dep or
kly
OXS*413 alte r tp m
DORCHESTER APTS.
121 433)
U f c t M ir y
HAVE A FAMILY?
SINGLE. NEED PRIVACY?
ADULT TO SHARE VILLA
>310 mo
. te util 131 S i Vi
C O NDO T O S ARE PootsKte I
C hild OK
F re e ra n i lo r
heuaekeaplng
J a H M d to tl
W * have spacious 1 bdrm . 3
lu ll balh equipped country
kitchen, separate dining area,
w e t h e r / d r y e r hoek ups.
evening epnoinlm enli
Sanlord area 4/1, furnished.
l* » m o plusH M sec *43*131
Ptey a game of tennis or coot oft
in our pool These a r* |usl a
law of m# little extras you can
enjoy her* I
32— R o o m i fa r R t n t
Q r o v e Y ic w ^ p t s .
HOME TO SHARE W/MAN
DOWNTOWN SANFORD • At
tra ct le t large room. P rivate
entrance o il ttro o f parking
Call 10-4997
between 4 4pm
9ANFOKU
f u r n i s h e d wi t h
private entrance located in
nice neighborhood 0*1 street
parking 945w**k
139 17*7
Mtddte age person
p re fe rre d No sm oking In
house 9U wk Reply to Be*
M*. The Venter* Herald. PO
Bes ik l7 .te M * r d .F I 31771___
SERVICE PERSONNEL
Experienced Ovm transport*
Mon Kitchen A dining room
staff S days from 11AM Also
Sunday m id day s ta ll Grogar
lout night tim e person who
can Send bar and de short
erd e rt from g rill
Courtsid * Cel*
Gten Abbey
*44 4441
house
37—A p a rtm e n ts
Fu rn is h e d / Rent
BEAUTIFUL LAKEYIEW APTS!
Apply in person at K n O
T ra ile r M tg . 3101 E. Celery
Ave., Sanford. FI
M199S9
V lA X PREPARERS
l BOOKKEEPER
HOME HEALTH AIDES
4Jb N U a 1-4
P rivate entrance, refrigerator
A laundry ta t wk plus 919
dap...... ..........— ..OsU 9991491
t n m n . . . _______ * tie r 9 PM
M u tt be I t y r* Starting salary
91 to Call B ill______ _9J0 4t41
U R GENTLY N tod D m - riabte
Person to sell fu ll line of high
q u a l i t y l u b r i c a n t s to
m a n u fa c tu rin g , tr u c k in g ,
construction A term c u lt In
S em inote Ar ea
Thorough
tra ining pqm For personal
Interview w tlte C G Grant
Southwestern Petroleum. fl«
fotOM, F t Worth. T * 1*1*1 or
■
........I *11 111 JUa
WAI TRESS • Evening shllt
E i p d prefer red
Apply In
person T u ts thru F r l . 1
S P M . O e'ton* Inn. Deltona
B tv d , E alt I a at Pet ten*
M ust be IS yrs
E X C E L L E N T LO C ATIO N
Kitchen A laundry privileges
M l 441l a r tS P S H T Ito l
Clean n lc * neighborhood M*
week plus 9300 deposit
260-5100
TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED
I t l M arker S t.
Altamonte Springs. FI
TWO PRIVATE ROOMS
F u rnishe d. In n lc * hem *
Greet rwighborhood and M l
house privileges It Apply
1419 Yale Ave Vante'd
I Lg. Bdrm. w /prut. bath >4!
dep e 14) wkty Preter Re
Sponsible working male or
mete retiree welcome Non
smoker i non O 'inker m 9411
3*00 W l e t s Mary Btvd
321-0514
come
tee
the
I V
OtFFtH CH Ct
f
j
M A R IN E R *! V IllA O E
Lk A d* i bdrm
9309 mo
3 bdrm
tMOmo
m t* T 0
NEAT 1 bdrm apt Carpeted
Cen H /A . Kitchen equipped.
9940 mo Includes u tilitie s
escepletec. C e ilP l d l l ]
Randolph Court Apartments
K id d ** Lake Dr . M A IN *
SANFORD
Efficiency
Ap
Water A g *-b *g * pick up
wk p h isH g d ie c
M 9 II
SANFORO ■ Call u t for I I
bdrm re ntal* t lU A u p
P ari i f Realty
3221671
F u lltim e
...1 children
Esperlenced A Retersnces
Non smoker A M utt Drive
Days MO 4AM
Eves i n i l l l
NEED A FOB?
Cell Oisien Today i
OLSTEN SERVICES
___________m a m __________
OPTOMETRic
TECH/ASSLSIANT
E i p d p re fe rre d
H I 4190
NURSES A I D E : AH shirts,
a tp ’d c t certified only Apply
Lakestew Nursing Canter
»I» E In d S t . ..... ...
OROER PU LLER TRAINEE
U h r l Na 4 spec tenet needed’
W in tr sin eager worker M ly t
P ull orders A proper# ship
m a n ttl Clean distributor tor
■ng today! AAA im pteym ent
I99W I t t n S t .
M in t s
PACKER
01 Horen Into tor
R i c h F o o d P la n
Go o d
bonoflts. ad h r s . Mon F rl
Non smote* only Apply
sal W. m u s t .Sanford
v*
B a y n o ld i
A lu m in u m
“ S a ve lim e and m o n e y w h e n y o u use Ih is D ire cto ry
Ad ditions &
R em odeling
B E. LINK CONST.
Ini Eli A Room Additions
Rtmodcimi .407-322-7029
Financing Slate L it |C R C009»>I
Building C ontra ctors
I id llle a i Rsmadelmo Repairs
DOORS. FLOORS. O f C K t
LK I S I U I I I U
....... M i W
Centxpi On* (n ttv p rite s
Res Commercial RenevaMont
lk K ocam n
<a> m * * V 4>
CUSTOM HOME I
Store KJwskel
m >1*4
Net Comm
CBCbaJsas
* * SPRING SPECIAL* *
P ainting P lum bing D e c u
E lectrical N# Jeb Tee Small I
__________M l 943*___________
NOME REPAIR . M inor EfocteK
A Plumbing Yard Cleaning A
Odd Jobs N* Jeb Tee Small I
Free EH im *re s' C*» 13! W3>
9 le e r 1 Residential Painting
( ic a lltR i Ral B t t Yr*. Cap
C al!tedar ler Ire* estimate'
to l I I * l l * i evenings
9TCN1TROM P AINTIN G CO
Licensed Banded insured F * r
Free E in m a te s' Cell 331 3*ac
L a n d s c a p in g
Pressure Cleaning
B A D STEAM A PRESSURE
CLEANERS
WOOUll
Nt m
M yicfi t
S an lo r d O * Land Area
Cleaning Service
HOUSEKEEPING
• Paid Training
• I I A t»K Earning Potent el
• B ona flt Package
For tu rtfie r Intom iafton
Cad
Mr M cKnlghl
Fhday l
Ft h
Ci f xwwUt
Prurtlw®
m m ;
F u lly p e r r e b le t Free
f i t mates'
C e ifS ) 730*
L a w n Service
TOTAL LAWN CARS
Mew. Edge. A Waed teliw g
Light fteeltng
Year B -nd terete*
Call M l MAT
R ooK n
!L
ROOF REPAI RS A w o o f
•RT»#I| ru t MW* MrsrM f u *
G e n e ra l H a u lin g '
P a in tin g
• No Esportonco Nocoatary
Call I4B7I t t ) 9aB3 Anytime
M ) MIS
Fro* Esltwsete*
R ITA ’ S CLEANING tE B V IC E
P ersonalised P relessle nal
L K d / B e n d e d in t d
9*M 99»
THE CLEANING CO. M yrs
etp Ret -Cemm LKxnxaf
Ceil R1 m i
P a in tin g
Handy M anDON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT
E n try Love I
P o s itio n Asaiiabl*
(O V E R 111
No eiportevk* ar education
required We Train M u ll bo
h r* to vlsrf S E Beach Be
serfs. New Orleans. Ma*d.
G ra s
Transpoefaflon and
I*swung aspens** furnished
Cash advanced High pay end
casual conditioni make Nils
tab desirable H r to* bright
b e g in n e r
For Im m e d ia te
placemen! cell
H I *14]
TEENACERS 12 TO 16 YRS.
a re a W ill tr a in A p p ly at
A L T A M O N T E TO W IN O .
★
EARN TRAVEL LEARN
TEACHERS/AIDES
Postfons eveliebte for aer’ y
child cere centers Full. Pert
tim e
10 9 * 11 Sam t il Hem
RADIOLOGY RECEPTIONIST
M ED IC AL FERJONNEL POOL
41* N Orlande Ave
H w y .lltl
Me Ittond
1*0*144
it you want a career, and not
lu st a job. you ere the person
wo need to talk to W o 'rt
looking tor profossKmelt and
we w ilt even send you to
school to bocomo one* It you
already have your license,
then why w ait any longer to
roach your financial goelsl
C all me Immediately tar a
confidential Interview:
33— R oom s Tor Rent
Switchboard Operators, asparl
enced. any age. for growing
company Benefits M l Saaa
PRE R TEACHER
Full tim e (40 hours) Requires
COA Degree Start at S4 hour
B enefits Include
M onthly
Bonus Plan I Paid Holidays)
Paid vecaHonI Free Child
Carat Apply In person * t
Gingerbread House.
1114 E lm Avo .Sanlord. FI
Apply 1pm to apm
Holiday Houw Restaurant
Hwy 11*1
Noer Lab* Mary Bled.
FULL/PART TIME CASHIERS
Akusf he hard w orking and
h o n e st E x e it e n l b e n e lil
package plus cem petm v* sal
ary Apply m person only
Speedway Stervto M e n to
I 4 A S R sa. Saetord
PART TIME SECRETARY
Main- mm F ri. r * U ra sa lq n
A holidays Good working
ca n cH u n st...........Cat, m i r a il
JANITORIAL/GROUNDS
Apt Compter has pert tim e
position for reliable worker
who w ent* steady employ
manl. Janitorial work A light
grounds upkeep Apply in
person. Mem thru F r l . t 1 PM
Oeneva G arthm Apts
U M W. Mth S I. leotard
M units E rp ’d
EXP O SERVERS WANTED
7 1 — H e lp W anted
RECEPTIONIST
DRIVERS
t re ctor Nailer ever the roed
A v e te re trip 10 days, tor
m u thaws I average trip 1 days
Must have 1 y r*. eaperlenc* A
# good driving re c o rd .... C all:
AG C arriers
1 100 4/4 SOSO
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS
E a p ’d P C
Boards. W ire
Wrap. Cables Long term
E ic e iie n t b a n d its M b 1171
E LE C TR IC AL APPR EN TIC E •
t * Plenty of work I Stable co
w ill pay tor e ll school Mg I
Start iosleyt AAA Empley
men! TOOW U th SI . I l l SIN
CASH A V A ILA B LE
I buy
mortgages, houses. Income
property 4 gents______1M4TS4
I HOMEOWNERS I
Consoiidete b ills, Home Im
provements. Pool teens, any
wor thw hile purpose Liberal
Cradll Policy
Wa b u y
mortgages Apply by phone
Old Seeto F Inane MI
Uc m i * Brefcer. . set * n u e e
~ HANDYMAN
DAYTIME COMPANION
And driver tor enterly testy
Retorences required!
_________Ceil H i MOO________
DC L IV E RT PERIOM M alnla
nance experience h e lp fu l
Must have chauffeur s license
and be non smoker Apply:
eat W . t l t o I I , Sanford
DCt t TAL ASSISTANT
U h r!
Super opportunity! Assist this
tine dentist A learn It all I No
weekends! Full benefits! Call
today I AAA Emptoyment 100
W. tilts S t. ............ m t lt o
18%
P.O. b e t IF tk a i
Freaper!
Be he m et
m -M tl________
Now hiring Room Cleaners.
H o u tm e n , F r o n t Oask.
Waitresses and W allers. A M A
P M shitH available. Apply In
person. tTi Douglas A v o .
A ll am or le Springs. FI _
P roviding care tor y o v child
In m y home. Fenced yard and
meals provided I Call MMB7T
♦1—M o n e y to Le n d
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
F I ORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number M t U CP
IN R E ; ESTATE OF
EBBA W LEE. * /k /a EBBA S
L E E . e /b /a . EBBA STEUT
LEE.
Decee ted
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The e d m ln ltlra tla n e l the
esiato el Ebbe W Lee, a .V o
Ebba S Lee. e /k /a Ebbe Stout
le e . deceased, File Number
Id to t CP, is pending in the
C irc u it C ourt le r Seminole
C a u n ty . F l o r i d a . P r e iid t *
Division. the address ot w h k h Is
P O Drawer C. Seniord FL
u rn . The nam is and addresses
at the personal representative
en d I h t p e rte n a l r e p r e
ten tative s a tto ^ ia y are set
forth bole*
A ll Interested persons ere
required to tlto w ith this court.
L0NGW000 HEALTH CARE
_ _
333-9200 ____
__________ a n a __________
In r e i Mmw w 'll
b a ty itttm ;
In m y home
C a llM lM I I
LOVING MOM
TO HUG Y O U R 1 a YEAR OLD
O il Wektwa Springs Rd
^ ^ ^ e jje r to ln j^ T a m ^ ^
Christian company seeks on
Ih u s ls s lk Individual* to work
evenings Wages plus com
m lsto n p h it Incentive!
Call *10 4*M or H I M l I
Ask la r Philip
Afternoons Good tor Senior or
C ollege Student Sem inole
C hild Core Ctr .
OT 1*10
B AB TSITTIN O IN M Y HOME!
Depends Me m etoer w / l child.
_________Call r o u e s ________
S days/w k Convenient toco
Han |ust e ft Lake M a ry Btvd
?o yr. WbllBant , ......^ x g -H U
C H ILD CARE In m y home
Fenced In yard, ages a weeks
t o t veers
..........n i O s*
__
71 — H elp W anted
GARIN OWENS. LICENSED
H oaa i p a i n t i n g a r e p a i r
ESTIMATES
■
tea 79* 911)
FAMCO P A ' N ’ ING ■
J J » t t t l f 39YBS IK P
___ S 74I 49
FRANK " Berehert p e n t mg A
FRANK
presauv# tteeming. I | yrs n y
Bssevem.es
M ) 11*3
n j
► ■| A
□ 5_
fa in tin g
6
R e p a ir b
-------- 2 2 2 - J B 7P?
TRASH A LUNA fUMOVA
= « S ^ 9 w .v b tjft
CLIANUPWOBH
T re e S e rv ic e
111
~
ICHOLS t r i e 9 I B Y I C I
fte # eshmates' Lew P rices'
Lie In* Slump Grtwdtog . Tael
33! 3130 day tr n.te
"L e t The PrelatelewoN Be IT“
JOMN A LLE N TREE 91 BYICE
LKansad and insured Fro*
eshmates
C*<! M> I M
�I
Sanford H tra ld , Sanford. Florida — Monday. January 9. 1969 — 71
99—Ap a rtm e n ts
Unfurnished / R m t
l?y—Office Rentals
• RAND N IW I Fulton C*nt*r
* U Fulton si. Sanlord 400 *q
11 aipandabta oNlco and ra
tall tpaca 11X14 *>or a g e '
warabouM Movo mtpoclall
t m mp...........................a i n u
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APTS
I 1 I Mrm duple ••* hem
IEO Playground 1 Hug* pool
Conveniently totaled on IT t l
l a i M M l i m t Mary Bird
CHOOSE YOUR SUITE
Rental* Now A .a lla M a l
C a iin tm /
fimilm Relcom*' 3232)70
M l —H o m es fo r Saie
**************
ATTRACTIVE BRICK!
I I I I W M a p a h t m in t l
W m H IU p
Mayfair homo lor LARGE
family I Nearly 7000 K) I t . 1
bdrm . lamlly room, formal
living A dining, large eat In
kitchen on J lo ti I
IITTICO
Attar Naur* call i
WILSON GORDON
777 *417
^222JJ2Zj£ll2222^SlZL101—Houses
Fu rnish e d / R e nt
ORANGE CITT
Manly
docoratod
I
CALL BART
bdrm .w/lg living room A
» ii <nan MOO mo (Including
utiim ati
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
P 1 7 4*B
Can 4*4 u n
103— Houses
Un furnish ed / Rent
BATEMAN REALTY
BEAUTIFUL HOME
321-0759.............. 321-2257
lie . Raal 1*1*1# Rrakar
>»4« Santerd Ava
In Sanlord ) or 4 bdrm * .
largo lancad yard, gar ago
now kitc/ien A carpal. 1411
m o _________ Call 7/4 4001
*
*
LAKE MONROE Now ) bdrm
hou** MM mo . p lu t I bdrm
apt U71 m o . lot. la tl A toe
a S R ttla W o rl 10 PM_______
*
*
*
*
*
BEST BUY
IN TOWN!!
LAKE MARY
LONGWOOO/LAXE MARY
) bdrm . w /la m lly room, toncod.
appliance* M * t mo . No Fool
SANF0RD/HID0EN LAKE
1 b d rm . 7 b*th. lancad. Oil
appliance* ISM mo l l v f t '
ASKING ONLY 5(1,900!
40? *74 1H4
*
*
NTAR WWNTOWH S«Nf09D
*
*
*
*
NEAR riNECREST SCHOOL
VI . all appliance* ISIS month
plu* dapo*ll i n W 7 attar 4pm
COUNTRY LIVING SANFORD
PRESTIGIOUS LOCK ARBOR
Lg treed lot. S podout I t t f tq
ft Living area. Den w /fp l.
V I. C H/A. Hobby/w ork thep
u s w o w ie e ia a fte r 1 M R M
DELTONA LAKE OLEASON
In ground pool, bric k . 1 bdrm ,
1** bath with fa m ily room.
Intercom, doubt# gar ego and
tp rin k le r* Only
I7S.OOOH
Makada Carp..._____ J f t t l t l
1 b d rm . It* bath, la m lly
room 111) mo pluttocurlty
C T 4t04ortB4 7B tM 4t
SANFORD! ] bdrm , I* * hath,
o a t r a l ar g e liv in g r m . ,
equipped kitchen. Can M AI
MOO down *17 5 m onth'
Call lor appointment
STENSTROM REALTY INC.
__________ W M t
S jn fo id , E ic e lltn t C ondition
} bdrm . II* belht. M 7t/mo
UtAdepom Nopal* 771 44*4
SANTORO
] bdrm . I bath, carport,
laundry room, paddle Ian*,
lancad back yard NICE I 1*00
mo .MMtecurlty Call
__ 407 t i p eo» altar *P M___
104 AZALEA BLVD.
SANfORC
lo ve ly ] bdrm . kcreened
porch, u tility khad. air. central
heal, new carpal appliance*
Qvtef naighbarhoad Near
playground M 'S mo plut
depot11 Call col Net I l « Ota
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
m o r e p r o p e r t y lh a n
SANFORD Country 1/1 d up le *
MOO m o 4 1(counted I f f AIM
o r t77 7HS a lte r Spm
SANFORD
Clean 7 b d rm
|
b a th
H /A . C a rp o rt
Good
neighborhood S17S m o • 17M
den C all collect 1 1S7 0744
1 0 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / Rent
FURNISHED I A 2 BEDROOM
m 7041
Adult*. No Pet*
* * * GENEVA * * *
Unfu-mihed 1 bdrm . 1 ba'h
on S acre* IU 0 mo Call
D a m , US 71at or I top 7SI I
O S T E IN ■1 b d rm . tum ithad or
unfum lihed SIM mo I aero.
paved road_______ 7714074
a n y o n e in th e G r e a t e r
HIOOEN LAX E l Nice 1 bdrm
v illa
G r e e t re a m p l a n
Equipped kitchen Quiet area
Priced right In the
*70*
HISTORIC! S bdrm . 1 bath. 7
d o ry , with living, form al dm
ing and fam ily room* G rval
location a c ro tt from newly
le n d ic jp e d p e rk l
IM *oc
ADDED INCOME! 1 bdrm with
garage apartm ent fireplace
fo rm a l dining end fa m ily
room*, plu* Can H A ' 144 too
S E ILE R IS MOT I VAT ED! 7
bdrm | bath condo with
cathedral celling*, fireplace
nice fully equipped kitchen.
pc*t. term * and home war
ra n ty l Act Now'
US 000
HISTORIC! A ttra ct re 1 bdrm .
Private property, t bdrw* t f
I bath With hardwuud flour*,
bath turm ihed elect/w eter
fire p la c e , e e l In k itc h e n ,
included Loo*mg for retired
louthem charm !
S7S *00
p e rto n ltl to pay USA mo A do
lig h t p ro p e rty upkeep I I
V I E f NIC 11 ) H o ry w ith I
h rv w k Smell kec dap Call
U lrm . J both« on xhosXxo lot
alter 4 PM
|W4)1B7W74
H ot firo plpct form ol drn ng
ro o m , l ar g o o o f Hi f ul l y
113—Storage R entals
oqu pcwO hltchon plu« oHwr
e ilr e t Under homo w orronfy
STORAOI OR WORKS OP
pU nf
|7 ) %J0
Sanlord Area 4500 tq M . w ilt
J. aide Elaulrlu and M lw
O N * A T L O C A T lO N t ) b d rm . 1
• ;v e il Call an.iune
u p lie /
both *n h o C ro o iin g t A im p tl
IIS —Industrial
R e n ta l!______
new I F »roplo< v. fo m tly room .
doub>o g o ro g o
h p r iiu lff
I f t ’ em You obhofufoly m%j%f
hoo fh lto n o 1
I f f 210
A A A BUSINESS C EN T E R N r .
o ffko /w h to m * boo wim
e H K o i)2 ) n r ? 472 l l t f l W
116V f NTUM 1
Real Estate
O T irS
P-AUL OSOOOHI
ritaeeeer >71 aiaa
117—
C o m m e rcia l
Rentals
SANFORD StereNer* Newly
remodeled Porhmg • • •
IJ2) mg * 1700 w
UD !|f7
121 —Condom inium
Rentals
DECOR DELIGHT
1 b d rm . I bam wa«h*r,
Con H 'A f^oploco
fo n t m in i bl>n*t h if(h#n
eo^ to e d poor rpcpuo* ban A
iK w . ii noat Ihoppi-hg itt .
Ht4*an V'liapo LaaaM ary
CbMafH r OAMOI TIU _
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
l / t . LWa New' P ie r'ra tin g
a i r MObma f.r*t pm* oapea
If. or Mae* purchaa* Carvu*
4C1 *7# kaae or *04 -ea 64/4
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
VETERANS!
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
A t iitt>« a* non la ia i m »v* «
coal w ill ha ip buy you and
your lam lly a new or p r t
owned ) b*rm home w ith «
m e nfhif pee>« «« sow e« ioM
Coll today to con firm It you
buolify*
**********
Call A/if Tihm
321-2720
322-2420
7*41 Park Or . Unkerd
*41 W Laka Mary B4. Lk Mary
CbM Talt Free 1 100323-3720
SANFORD AREA
Ib t fr *
• I b o t h .
w m SW drew W 'fened pol'd.
Um mm p>s\ 17)0 Wrpoo.t
Cond^y | | . A ll A m orkon Inc
002 44* food
V I tp llt. eat In kitchen. I car
garage lo ti. Kreacted porch,
privacy lance, above ground
pool l f .000 down A aitum a
EAT.B00 m ortgage
770 147]
IDTllWilOE
Near AAaytalr Country Club ]
bdrm . 7 bath home. I . f t l tq
ft on appro* 1/4 treed acre
Form al liv in g A dining lam lly
room w ith fireplace. *creacted
porch. I car garage
f*S.J00
O w n e r / R e a l t o r o vo t. A
........ m *
■
r
REAL TOM
321 7123
LONOWOOO 1/1 Large fenced
lot Quiot neighborhood VA
A ttu m e b le . . . . ___
US 000
WAL LACECRESSREAL TY
___________m a s r t __________
Lew Oewn. 1 /I.C H/A MS.***
LARRY H ERM AN. BROKER
170 4 1 M — a n . A r t - ......W 4 R I
MOTIVATED OWNER
Spring P in* Subdlvltton Pool.
1/7. db i* garage hem* Quick
a cce tt to E M and Eawy
lx j*a /P w rc h a *a at U0* m i or
pure Tut* now lor u o ta o w tlk
Iff
iil
l|J
ACMN
A m
*
ASSUME II
1 b d r m . 1*» bath. 1400 ft
homa. double lot. fenced year
yard. Can H /A .
H 000
ASSUME. N OOUALI F VI
SANFORD BY OWNER
____m r m
or
777
iim
SANFORD BY OWNER
M o*IV «t*d ) |ff cVdJtwVrr-
I
bath w / d « c h t
H*tt%r\\y,
A llum gbW tV4 900
n i da
SANFORD AREA
O *69* hom#. r « fw * ih d on
l# rg * (OYWtf lof. pl««MW(
neighborhood
Ctn
H/A.
o w m r m oftvofod'
l U t 00
CoUBQT 111 I1 H
S U Nt A N D C i T A T I l
N tw tfr v m y c tfd lb d r fw New
Con M A lo ti of room. Low
y>0 quol •f *od buyor I
Fricod mi tho ftVO'ht
SOUOCr
200 2J2f
SOURCE RCALTY
RE
DANIELS
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
$2,000*
l A R O r A U U M A B l E t C#th fo
morrgoQ# Reeds he m om >nl
I U)rm » ) ' i b#2h% ) tfo ry
C nghih Twcbw I r x e d yard,
'arga pool Only a m ile* from
•«
C a ll m Carl*
m m ;
t M O W I B E T T E R THAN A
MOOT L l ( W i ham wbhwl
mane aatept! Tom ily room,
t o l a r H ) f H e a t e r . New
ta r paling ) bdrm
) both
tp iif pAan Cam# m l U#du(#d
•OhtlH
Ud 900
Can m ta n s
m my
YOU CAN HAVE HONSCIf )
H all barn. $ bdrm . J %9#ry
ham #one m la c r # t I IIP ) l »
Call Jana* 9 s d m
e ft uss
O Y t R I AC R 1 1 Great ca^sfry
livsng* « t a n « , ) bafht
targ# u re#n#d parch Ra
d m td lo t
I 'lJ f J t
C iil j« « e tF s *e 4
e ft aaee
CRT AT COUNTRY LIVIN G * )
b d rm t. t bafha targa larm ai
. -g 4 d-r.ng e##n
| .
raam wsfh ik n e f»e#giaca.
pkea many m ar# e i l f t * 1 Ra
d m a d lo f
ftiatfOO
Ca» 7an#f 9 >sJm
i n ate*
MANY U R O R A O III I bdrmy
^
Ort###*#'!
%
m i khan
h*jxe
19 009 duwn*
15? 900
Call lan#f rnbw#
Th* factory oullal t'o re tor
Simmon*. Sealv A Sprlngair
A ll naw factory Tndt and d o **
Out* Complata w ith warranty
Twin Sat 17SOwen Sat Site
Full Sat IV f King Sat SIM
C attalberry___________ M I N I
i YOU'RE IN!
7 bdrm . It* bath charmer.
H ltto rlc Sanford. Can H/AC,
garage, large lanced yard,
p lu t kitchen appliance** In
d u de* down, clodng
end
e d lm eled prepaid* 147 500
F HA total scquitlllon
Call Sle Macdadt US 1700 or
• * • e lf]a v e t
IRS H i
LESS THAN $2,000 CASH!
Nice 1 bdrm . w ith den on
large fenced tot. In quiet Lake
Mary/Santord area at only
MS.TOh Only c ? x cat* in
dudm g (town payrrant. claa
mg cod. and anim ated pre
paid I lam * FHA total ecqui
t.onpurcha*a For da la llt Stu
AAacdade H I MOO or m e i n
ovot
IRA ISI
K E Y I S #1 IN THE SOUTM
3 BDRM POOL HOME
F e a tu re * tcre ene d porch,
huge lot. end much more
O nly!
M l 500
Alan B Tahnten. Rr M a i Unltm
77)41*7
or
I t * TOO*
1 4 7 -In d u s tr ia l
a POOL P U M P #
149—C om m ercial
P ro p e rty / Sele
B U Y IH G er S ELLIN G ! Call.
Becky Cevrkan. CCIMt
R e/Mae M l n. reelty
tlta u e
CASSELBERRY 1 e c re /o rw d
PR 1 Reduced fo US 000 W
M alicrew vkl Realtor . 777 TNI
S acre*
T erm *'
AS LOW AS I I M DOWN I
BU Y H E R C H
TA V H I R I I I
T R U C K W O RLD
IC A R S A TRUCKS)
1ST ST A E L M . SANFORO
_______ m-eatr_______
*175 1
231—Vehicles
Wanted
SUNBELT AGIO BROKERS
J U N K A W R E C K E 0 C ARS/
T R U C K S Running or no' W *
a lt o t o il good i* * d m o la r* A
tra n a m itftto n *
W t M l*
I I I 1111
19/2 Car da v a 1X4
It ? ) G re m lin 1151
If? ) Datum its :
Or Baft Offer U B 2J41
WE P A Y TOP I I lor .> a c * » d
c a r * tr u c k * We Sell g uaren
lea d u te d p art* AA A U TO
S A L V A O E at D »B *rr * * * * * * 7
19C1 TOYOTA CRESSIDA
B ro w n . 4 Door. Auto. A ir.
• 5 000 m l
14 000
H I0 *7 S
239—Motorcycles
____ and Bikes_____
76 BUICK LE SABRE
Guod condition. *>*•
407 177 TCTt *71*r * PM
HONDA 250 SCOOTER
233—A u to Paris
/ Accessories
m s law
m Tear
I t 14. 1/1. 71 Norn
PROWLER
a F OB D MAGS •
lt« e . 7 t w ith l l ‘ aw n in g
M W 0 1 Ce ll 177 7*fOor 57* / o n
4 Lug . g oid tona ( 4 l? 0 il5
1100
. ■
______ 1 » J a t)
1989 FRANKLIN
MGBGT
P a rk m o de l 12
e q u ip p e d ! M u tt
ta k e t r a ile r in
d e liv e r*
IM F. R un* w ell, laka a ll or
p a rt. lo * t t i l l * A tk ln g *70
Call m i u *
a M F u lly
ka ertfka or
trade W ill
492)4! I t?a
AIRLINE TRAVEL SCHOOL
n iM O l
Train to b« i
• T R A V E L AGENT
• T O U R CUIDE
• A IR LIN E
IftSERVATIONIST
222—M u s ic a l
M e rc h a n d ise
t i e d la c any M *
Tram an baa eahwa c m y a b h
Heawa I h k i ana ra>>4a»4 bam
• F L U T E W /C A S E a
GOOO C O N D IT IO N
*41
177 7*1*
mg rswawciaf e f n U A N M
piecarw aw i
H A M M O N D M OOT L f I I )
ORGAN
Obi K e yb oa rd A fu ll pedal
board 11900
444 H U
m i U Im m i
A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL
ystems Tech Institute
223—M iscellaneous
w
VJ ft f ai t 402 24 • ; ! rc # •
* D O O O la
ANTIQUE WOOOSTYLE
111 2919
____________
CLEANING EQUIPMENT
C a rp e t, F ld o r . U p h a lfta r y
D rapery A O the r M i k Equ p
In clud in g a ll lite r a tu r e to i* a rt
you own b vt< n a si A IT E A L
A T fim
122 219?
. .
. . .
HI TEC H C A R E E R S
/
BUILDING & REM O D ELING
ROOM ADDITIONS
F in a n c ia l A id F o r T h o ie W h o Qua l i f y
j<
3
^
• B & n d u J* InbutuO
^
ElintO NIC S COMPUTERS OFFICE AUTOMATION
loo Pl*«m«n1
,
^
• Fin an cin g A ssista n c e
BIS (
3
1
- 2
8
Semorin B ird
4
I)
N E E D A NEW CAREER?
I4ea0 f / l 92 Scoff
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS
SPECIALIST
1 1 1 900
LO O K
tleao 2 I /YSumm#ehfll U QUO
Before You
Lease!
A ll »«cefed sn Sanlord Rroaer
1219 »49
or
111 1*01
PREOWNED HOMES
AVAI LABLE FOR
I MMEDI ATB OCCUPANCY
TOOUALI FI CD BUVER
14.44
tu ft
tl.M
!> •**
la .} *
A ll **•
TRY!
(4 0 7 ) 3 0 5 *0 0 0 2
Com
114 000
ONE MONTH
FREE RENT
Ib d rm ;b a /h 117*00
I bdrm 7 ba'h 111 SOB i
Ib d rm 7ba'h *!« * x
Ib d rm 1 bam 1*100
Ib d rm Ite m *1* too
ug m Me*, * H *m * p*>*
• S e e io n e l A n d C o r p o r e t* A p a r tm « n l» A r e i l e b l e
• le a k in g P ro g ra m * To S u ll Tout N e e d *
• W ittrfronl l Ifetlylet
•
• V
m o u '.
#
V
J
.
.
.
i
.
• lASA PBO CliNM ilC• H IC ttO R A SP*(fUi > I ( U
• lOTirs !»»••
f i »i ic
»« * < • * * (
iii
♦
•
SANF ORD LAKE MA RY
R E S ID E N T S ....
Florida Technical C ollege
has opened NEW classroom
lacilities in the
LAKE KATHRYN PLAZA
G raduate in 6 m o n th s
Day or Evening C lasses
Oragery Mebrt* New*#*
3735700
SKYIINE ?4:10
Huge I bdrrn . 1 bam Ua'ng
raam fam ily ream dtn.ng
ream carport *'cvega (had
la ca to d m para Feffy land
tcie a d a ad k a a u 'iM 'tl M utt
t a l i ' F in a n c ia l A r a iia k 't
11* !QO
TI'OaH
UCGATTA
8HOKC8
O n l r a a M or t o a
H 3 —W ate rlro n t
P ro p e rly / Sale
LOVELT EXECUTIVE HOME
4 I Mu*« ftabl I ' l l J09
* A«# 954 in ?
•rGt
\
L
H
^
C l a s s e s Begin J a n . 3 0
CALL NOW 6 9 5 - 4 0 0 0
FLORIDA TECHNICAL
COLLEGE
Lako Kathryn Plaan
1247 S. Hwy. 17-92
L o n y w o o d , Fla. 3 2 7 5 0
o r The
323-2628
JA
J ,
C ea» *ib erty
m V i*
CONTRACTOR
y
J
0
JIM HUGHtS, INC.
l l t U 2 I. 90 Nob.i,ty f X dn
lof 4 m fg In tlK a w
H i t mo
lee TG, ) ) i p l l l ,
medore N#*e
Nat I
n aq r* eem#ane 9<b . Fl
P IA N O rO R f A l I
R etpa n fib M p a rty to *e»e up
lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n t! an
b e a u tifu l con%o*a p ia n o
I 900 144 2450
191 —Building
M a te ria ls
94 000
2 ta a te r
122 2?aj
219—W an ted to Buy
12)052)
I t a J i J 7 U Sffirse carport
ratftad f<re#nd porch O th
wathe# 4 re*r*g
wtt^YP
dryoe.am o aid
t U 900
m -kaga
H400
241 — Recreational
V e h ic le s / Cam pers
O E N G IN E S T A N D *
ON R O LLE RS
Soitd ffe e l w tfh %w<vei th a ff
l? J _______ ___________ 122 4219
l i t Aluminum Cant N iw spiper
Nan 9991941 M u fa ii
(. •
KOKOMO
...m i> 9 9
• ••
a nd a n tiQ u a t C A I N PAIO
i n * 0*
*
U X U J /l. 91 Tatiwood »*00
dn lof 4 mfg under l i l t mo
Sell for k-VX or
te k a p irk up In tradr >11 i n I
WE BUY ESTATES!
H w y 4 4 _____
Naw drum R ecanfly «e*viced
M a m a a c a lia n t c o p i t f t t t
Par»e<t for o ffk # or peryonei
u t»
Only ! M i
Can 121 t i l t a n y tim e
t ’ 0 000
C u tto m IM
Ifw y. *1. Cettone B ttc h
_ _ _
t u 111 H i t ______
w m
UtSO. f / l . I I Claremont
81 DODGE MAXI
P U B L IC A U TO AUCTION
E V E R Y W E D N IG H T 7 ,H P M
D A Y T O N A A U TO AUCTION
BRIDGES AND SON
Ml lias
MINOLTA 310 COPIER
114 far M * r
u M 0______________ H I H U
I f M C H I V . C U S T O M lItD VA N
New 174 o n W ill * * c r * r ic * to r
I7IJ300
771 A747
A u c tio n * .a r y Th u rkda y 7 PM
A L L S TE E L B U IL D IN G S al
dealer in v o k e ) 000 to 50 000
ADULT SECTION
Repo tde!6 1/1, I I Fl«nf|»on#
1913 FORD H ON PICKUP
F ISO Dually. Loaded L ik a
N aw I Only IS on actual m ile *
713- A u ctio n s
COPIER
) y r t o'd. 7 bdrm . 2 ba»h bay
window eat in hitchan. catling
fan» in avary room, m in i
b lin d ! t hr oughout . 19 lb
w a ih # r.d ry# r tfiih w aihef
r t f r t ga r af o r . enclosed 9 la
room Con Asr 4 H#af pump
n#ar a Town! Shopping Ctr
l$ f 900
fQ4 274 ;eac
1979 FORD 4X4
F7SO *• ton . rwarly new lir e *
good w o rk in g condition 17 7*5
C a ll Tony lea *771
NO CREDIT??!
E acallan! c o n d itio n
1100 fir m . H U M *
SAXON 3
SALE BY OWNER!
V 0. Auto Stereo Good work
■r u c k '
AUingUOO M l MA*
1EIIEO
LONGW O OD F I
M l f i n e r is * lsse
1979 CHEVY PICKUP
1 IQS 447 *000 E if SIIT7
o KI TCHEN OAS STOVEe
OOESK*
Three d ra w e r* dark veneer
fo p on m e ta l c o n i t r u d e d
body A p p ro * 1 a S
I acellenf ce n d itie n l
15 5 -C o n d o m in iu m s
C o -O p / Sale
O nly •
USObolh
SBE I f CHANNEL CB
B et* unit w 'lid * band
IC h tca n re r!
M l M77 aftor SPM
Good cond itio n U R
E acelle nf C e n d itie n lll
usee C eth
231—Cars
1500
well, oak* US *00
Call 407 Me 5a<
1970 F 800 DUMP TRUCK
uses___________i7tj»jo
e A N TIQ U E IR O N B E D *
H e ll t i t * w ith r a il* Alm ond
u jio r T h lt I t a ona of e k ln d l
E acellenf c o n d itio n l
C ell
17)1)74
1M I I I 7
189—O ffice Supplies
/ Eq u ip m e n t
1 5 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / Sale
4 SODA MACHINES
C H E V E T T B ! • * ) • * doo r,
e u to m e fic . a ir
Like N e w t!
C ollectibles
Good U ttd I V 1171 and up
MI LLERS
14 I f Orlande Or
777 *117
tu
FORD RANGER
le t* 4 (peed 41 500 m ile*.
A M FM C *t**tt* B * *l offer
ervar 11000
C a H M lC l/4
V e h ic le * fr o m B100 Ferd*.
M e rc e d **. C orve tte *. Chevy*.
S u r p lu *
B u y e r * G u id e
183—Te levision /
Radio / Stereo
153—Acreage
Lots/Sale
CHEVY
l**7. 4 *p**d new paint
B * * t o ffe r'________Call M l f m
Very good condition! (Hold* I
c a te tl Buy ona or all! I t 000
•a
Cell M l ru t
GOVERNMENT
WASHER l DRYER
4700 R It at (hop (pace
Bridge ccene
*110 000
7*1 7*4 7T74 celled
l*7 t. Auto . AC. Set! Offer
Rombow potfarn Queen m t
or fu ll tu e Two matching
c u rta in ! ar# floor length Ail
a r t inaecellonf contf.tsont
!2S
222 412! after I PM
11444* best oftor
C ollU ? TM 170) Aryti m#
WASHER HEAVY DUTY
C* Tonv 17’ '7*1
FORD F ISO
C U R TA IN S
MALE GREAT DANE
CHAMPION LINE
Good condition
1*10571
van
O OUH T WITH MATCHIhCe
*700 tor both I
. C4II1214IM
200—R e g iste re d Pels
aCOUCH W/ C H ROMI T RI M#
Grtan. Gold A White Stripe*
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Three te a l cuth lon* need*
Solid Black» M aiotA Ftm akt
r leaning US_______ W W B S t i c a ll a f l t b re e d in g f
• DISPLAY TABLE a
I X P f o t m ________
122 911)
With g la tt hinged top end red
velvet In fe rio r Li ke new
Great tor cottectebto*
MS
__ _________ P I4 7 N
• OK WOOD B IN C N T A I L ! •
AKC papwrv 2 y r ! cid all
S4 •** w. 4 kolld wouu!choir*
i h n f i h e a lth y , m a rk w ith
140____________
7771*44 w hite m a rk in g * on oaw
c h e if G re a t w ith r h iid r e i'
K tnm ar* Wai h, / . 1177 lleaper
H o u fa b ’okan
lo a d ! o f fwn.
*et4. US R4clin4r, Swivel
and p ro v fn %tud 1590 or be%f
Recker. D re rttu lle d Chair, tS
offar
Call
22)
U19
a nytim e
each Call._________
171a m i
LARRY' S MART IIS Sanford
*
Av» N e w 'U kcd fu m A app!
Buy Sett/Tred*
171 4117
203—Liv e s to c k and
e OU E E N MA TT R E IS I t
____ P o u ltry ______
BOXSPRING
E atre clean te l
CHICKS A O U A IL S
STS
177SI7T
DAY OLDS M < B S*(
eTWI N B E D *
171*01*
M a t c h i n g m i l l r e n end
foundation plu* m alal fram e
GENRE HOLSTEIN HEIFER
Eaceffantcandttianl
item s
ITS
________ Call 777 OSH
a TWIN MATTRESS a
W ith Boa Spring
211—A n tiq u e s /
•sa
171 a ir*
1» lACRES/HOUSE PLUS
AMC STEP VAN
1*7*. R u r t good1 W ill I rede to r
w o rk tru c k or conventional
M otor end cartridge filter
Good working condition
m / p f f t r __________
)4 )f9M
BRAND NEW!
COUCH t CHAIR
Etfradaan DIB
235—T r u c k */
B u s e s /V a n s
NEW DIXON MOWERS
SUM th * N«w V t ir rig h tf
Be<om* fh# proud
of 0
healthy. end edoreb'e
macaw
Thf» e e ti'y handled
bird w ill porch on pour bond
end Qreet ydu wtfh • b«g
belle Vat checked end only
J month* old 111
BEDS BEDS BEOS
T h lt 1 bdrm . I bath coma*
w ith lam lly room, new paint,
g e t heat, air, large lanced
yard, carport and Horage
Vi7.*00 *1000 down. U 7 t t l
mo w/put homadead *47 r tl4
•ON RESTOBEDI DRIVES B
LOOKS NCWl i l Cell i ) t 444)
A lio 7 uted M urrey* end ( II
*0 m Bolen*
Call 171 M U
RARE AND TALKS!!
SANFORD NO QUALIFYING
FIAT SriDER CCNVLRTIBIE
FAMI LY S IC ?ION
PRIVACYI ImmocuiaVa okJre
hom# on boavflfsel lof 4 b * n
J1) bom pool hom# E i f r #
iW e je maevy p«ie%#%t
Calf M Carts
m mt
m i
KITCHEN CABINETS
MACAW
181—A p pliances
J_ F u rn itu re
234—im port Cars
and Trucks
U ted 1100 See el 744S S Elm
A .e Sanlord
4Mar S M PM
• M E T A L GATE •
11 «*4 Complete w llhh'ng**
an d 7 p o ttt t f l t H I -4411
GREEN WINGED
321 9444
1 beth%
HO SCALE TRAIN
TREE TO GOOD HOME!
141 —H o m es for Sale
TOYOTA CELICA ST
Wrecked " e 't t * n l/( Good
engine 1700 Cell 17) 7M i
• ; i . v Mf r e B v l l l e n g i n e .
Ira nvnlkda n. under cerrlage
b ra n d new Call lor p e 't t
p rice *_________ Cell 1 4 7 ** /1
OrOC l00p*O<Oh w'Oil
Accrswy r t 1700* 111 «4ll
German Shepherd Pit Bull t
mo old. 45 lb * . Tan. A ll th o tt
Very loving A p la yfu l HOOBll
3 x>
233—Aufo Pa rts
/ Accessories
OHEATERSO
111 * ft.. I l l / ft biw boeru
m ounted. UL llded. h**»y
duty. 1 » e le c tric with cantrot*
pnoach SUB tor a ll
U tttA
199- P e t s ft Supplies
ORANGE CITY
SANFORD 1/1. Lg C Block
Good area S71.SOO. A ttu m a b l*
H .W B lIi— I’gWBe
- M lf llA
SANFORD I b d rm . I bath
block houvo F rut I A (had*
tra a t. fenced yard, newly
painted U 4B 00M l OOS7______
aANSWERI NO MACHI NE*
PHONE MATE
W im bee piet* remote control
US
TT7 ISM -Ber t PM
I ) H*ft» blade Neadt *#w tuft
IN
U»ed vary littut
m it n
US
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
Woodad to ll River accett
51*00 each No money dawn
MS 41 monthly Owner
1*04 ) 774 4)7* or H04I4T7 74M
260-2000
a MURRAY LAWN MOWER a
LATE M O O E IM IN C H
Ruth mower with ude b*g and
Brlggt A Stratton i \ HR
engine Uted vary little
O R w rtm '
|».*t.«,t
in m m
Gat «»<th automat* o<i#r and
LIN D A A RED MORGAN
323-5188
7/3 —Miscellitnpous
a C R A M S M A N CHAI N SAW a
P ro p e rty/S e le
•or big ANTIQUESI Wood
lloor* fireplace, form al living
A dining r m * . It room. 4
bdrm . 4 bath, dbl lot. toned
RC I. Reduced tot
*45 000
M ary Tebm Venture I
771 aago cr 777 / tea
193—L a w n ft G a -d c n
195—M a c h in e ry /T o o ls
1M -M U
S a n fo rd la k e M a r y a re a .
WEKIVA RIVEN
j
HIDDEN LAKE/N0 QUALIFY
V V r list j n d sell
SANFORD
New 1 b d rm . 1 bath, epp li
ance t. waihec d ry e r hook up
MOO m o p lu * dap
M B lta e
323-5774
u n lim ite d , in c.
A ll YOU
N IID TO
K N O W IN
R IA LES TA TE
105—D u p le xT r i p l e * / R e nt
DELUXE DUPLEX
COMMUNITY
CLEAN. QUIET. SPACIOUS
SarUorCitiiendiK
170 0547
SANFORD
F u r n iiM . I b#dr A dvlft. no
poH
P I 071. f i l l t 30pm
A F F OR DA B L E I 11.400 dn for
FMA buyert Nothing down tor
VA buyer I ) b d rm . I bath
hornet F a m ily r m .l W/W
c a r p a l l Fenced A m o re l
MS NO
EXTRA CLEANI 1 b d rm . I
bath home I Spill plant Double
car garage) C H/A, new ro o ll
C om m unity pool A tenon!
V A / F H A te r m t ava ila b le !
W
333-3031
^
IIA M * R E A L T Y
PLENTY 0* ROOM!
YOU CAN BUY THIS HOMEI 1
or 1 bdrm home Iha I ' I had
lot* of TLC New carpet Call
lo r fina ncing lu g g e tlla n t
FHA/ VA LOW DOWN M l 500
i
TREE W E E K L Y LIST u l MS
party " lo r tala by ow nar" Call
N tip U Sal! Braktr...... i n TIM
GOV'T REPO RESALESI
SINCE W l
•O R A\ B A l L. JR P A . C S M .
LAKE MARY REALTY
___________TO-41II________
GOVERNMENT
OMES Norn
t l 1U repair) Dallnquanl la.
property Rrpottettiont Call
IM tM 7 a 0 0 0
Eat GH 1171
tor currant repo lltt__________
oarwor a t t i t l anc *
DEVOTED TO EXCE L I ENCE
JtH Y N & H ie H T llttt'
I'tfty w n PA/M tr
/
a bdrm . t bath, largo lancad
yard. Attume mtg . No quail
ty *4*700 Ownar will hold
Jnd_______C«H <07 57* T ill
JAMBS LEE
E> cel lent Buyt 1 b d rm . 1
bath, newly remodeled Can
M/ A, la rg e fe n c e d yar d
M l.to o ________ C a llH I a m
(
FORREST CITY AREA
*
BRTN H A V E N
: bdrm. nice neigliburhaud
M00 mo
Call C l 0341
k l l .V C A R I . Y 1 .F ® b> U r n W riKht
DELTONA New all brick. )
b d r m . ) bath, lam lty room,
tpi . com er lot
MOOOdown
M akada Ca rp
____ >14 BIBS
WE NC EO LIST INOSI
C A ll fo r A p p o in tm e n t a f te r 4 P M
260-8800
H o m p s fo r Sale
tal.soo
Deltona. 1*1 araa Ownar
moving' Mull toll Immodlata
lyl Prlcad below appeal tel) ]
bdrm . 1 bath. Spilt plan!
F o rm a l liv in g A dinin g
w/cathadral calling*!Family
ro o m w / h u g e c o q u in a
tlraplacal Lott ol wallpapar A
tilal l too to f t , } car garage
Lott of oat* A thrubtl Clota
to 1 4. (hopping A ichootl
Ownar will pay tor new carpal
Apa‘ntl You pick the colertl
) bodroom. Foncod. Pol* A
KldtoAay M M mo
NoFoot
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�F lorida — Monday, January 9, 1989
b y C h ic Y o u n g
b l o n d ie
I a s m
.
V
l KNOW
B E T T L E B A ILE Y
P O N 'T WORRY AMP SRI PE
TOO MUCH. BEETLE...REMEMBER,
VVE OMLY PA *S THIS WAV ONCE
THEM WHV PO I KEEP
P U M M IH O IM TO H IM ? ;
/ / / , . ) Poet
by A rt Sansom
T H E BORN LO S ER
‘H lA U .ia fT ILEAP
THISmctXZSS A>jn&£
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7 rr
b y Bob M o n ta n a
A R C H IE
OH. Ml, M R LOPSE
VERONICA W ENT T
B5P MOORS AGO ‘
P IP YOU MEAR ME f
I GAlP. TURN OFF THAT
T V A N P S O TO 8 E P '
VERONICA/ TURN
THAT T V OPF ANP
6 0 TO S E P ,
A n s w e r to P re v io u s P u z z le
3
4
5
G
7
Of aircraft
Shouts
Protects
1 Remain
Ser.orita's aunt
5 Deer
Texas A&M
9 Yenk
student
12 Diving duck
13
______ school 8 Specters
9 Christmas item
14 LP speed
10 Arrow poison
15 English count
11 UK time
16 Villain in
19 Mulberry cloth
"Othello"
21 Loom frame
17 Sup
18 Actor N ic k ----- 24 Strength
25 Ibsen character
20 Small islands
26 Weekend22 Salt (pharm.)
welcoming
23 Airline info
abbr.
24 Powerful
28 So
explosive
30 A cto r----(abbr.)
Calhoun
27 Ore. summer
31 Busy a s ----time
ACROSS
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1 W W
F H A
F E Y
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1 L 1 A D
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1 L 0
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El
1 E R
E A R T
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1 C H
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39 Heavy book
41 Grooved
45 Nearsighted
29
33
35
36
Strip of leather
32 Seed
Nonsense
containers
Vagrant
34
Smallest
City in
Pennsylvania
37 Vocalized
40 Thin cookie
42 Sign at full
house (abbr.)
43 Of course
44 Total
46 Flightless bird
48 Greasy
50 Medicinal plant
53 Bath
54 Male cals
56 Transmitted
58 Mrs. in
51
52
53
55
57
person
47 Auto racer Al
48 Hairy clothing
6
6
7
Birthmarks
In a short time
M a o ----- tung
Gull
Edward s
nickname
9
8
13
!
16
10
n
”
21
20
Madrid
b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r
EEK & M EEK
AO. HIS ECCUCtAiC
ADWSORS
TAttJOG
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V'KfJOU) WHVMe DEflCfT
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H E V.LlSTtW
I D THIS...
59 Small sword
60 Reveler's cry
61 Superlative suf
62 Morning
moistures
63 Fruit skin
■
53
DOWN
1 Compass point
2 Government
agent
a r lo
a n d
b y J i m m y Jo h n s o n
ja n is
WHOAtt AU,TrtO*£ PEOPLE.
MR ACC VMOtt 5UPntU D
TDUVCTHURUOWeOAXHi
b y W a rn e r B r o th e rs
BUGS B U N N Y
WELL, ARE THERE f
J HEAR TVC TERMITES. OUT
TERMITES
t h e ir s o l n d s p o h t s e e m
in
1
WAIT A MWUTE/
17 NOW IVF LOCATED
Ol THE PROBLEM AREA!
THEWALLS OFL-T TO0ECOMIN& , / a £ W y f
FRCM THIS
MY HOUSE
b y B ob T h a v e s
FR AN K A N D ER N ES T
49
48
58
61
WIN AT BRIDGE
iract. Here la the tip from Patrick
By Jam es Jacoby
.Some years ago I wus Invited Jourduin. editor of the Interna
to participate In a bridge-tips tional Bridge Press Association
competition that was open to Bulletin, to help In such situa
tions: With eight winners and
s e l e c t e d J ou r nal is t s and
s|M)iis<irf(l by Dots Royal Distill five losers In three no-trump,
eries. The competition has been play olt your long suit early.
laiok what happens when de
held several limes since Ihcn.
with different columnists and clarer plays olf five diamond
writers Invited to participate. tricks after winning ihc ace of
Although these "Ups" can be spades. West follows to two
esoteric. Ihls week we’ll look at rounds of the suit and discards
his two small hearts without
those from 1988 Dial have
pain, but on the fifth diamond
practical value for any player.
Today's declarer ducked the there will surely come a pause. If
first spade trick bul had to take he throws a club. South can cash
ihc continuation with his ace. out four club tricks. If he lets a
Since he had only eight lop spade go. dcclnrer can force out
tricks, he went to dummy with the ace of hearts without fear.
the ace of clubs and led lhc Jack Even If the layout of the cards Is
of hearts. He hoped that Eail different, playing out lhc win
might hold Ihc acc of hearts and ners can do no harm and may do
decide to play low. Thai hope great good.
was laid to rest when West won
Ihc heart acc and rallied off ( 0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R E N
enough spades to scl Ihc con- TERPRISE ASSN.
so tm i
A A 10
*K Q
♦ A K J 10 1
♦ K74I
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
Opening lead ♦ 4
b y B e r k e B re a th e d
B LO O M C O U N T Y
a .re rm r
W ' V i
(S O T
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50 MB iNviSWLB TAYES
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MAVPC WATCHING TELEVISION
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b y C h a rle s M . S c h u lt
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ANP NOW. BACK TO
BOWLING FOR NLAT 10AF
IN A MINUTE M A R G E ..IM
U'ATCMINfc PONS A APA.MEK
POvOL.. SHE'S MY HERO..
SR I TH0U6MT u'E Il ERE
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THIS P ltT _y
IT’S HARP TO 6€T OUT
OF A BEANSA6 UMEN YOU'RE
U0LPIN6 A P0UH.IM6 BALL
B Y Le o n a rd S ta rr
ANNIE
W W J htu...
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BEEN SANCY lACt
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CAN YOU lAABtNg
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1989
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 09, 1989
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 09, 1989. 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, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald