15 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ee6beb041a097e6dc25863519e5f02d0.pdf 0a47e7e85e736f1561231579a5691de7 PDF Text Text Geneva Residents Fume Over Wastewater Plan Cries of "Geneva's not a cess pool" and "this place will smell like a sewer” marked the angry tone of a gathering at the Geneva C om m unity Center Tuesday night. Called as a prelude to orga­ nized opposition to Sanford's plans for piping millions of gallons of treated sewage daily to a Lake Jesup tract adjacent to the unincorporated community of about 2.200 people, the meet­ ing was filled with protests against what the residents called W#7/ 6# twlmming in it : an attempt by Sanford to ship its sewage problems to Geneva. Protests from the Geneva area have intensified since Sanford's announcement this week that the 2.200-acre tract on the northeast banks of Lake Jesup likely would have to accom­ modate about 2.3 million more gallons of sewage a day than had previously been thought. The in c r e a s e Is c o n t e m p la t e d because of the Federal Aviation Administration's reduction In th e q u a n t it y o f tr e a te d wastewater It will allow the city to disperse through spray Irrlga- # tlon at Sanford Regional Airport. City officials as recently as last week were saying the property near Geneva would be used only as a last resort and would have to accom m odate only sm all Loca| p|umbIng s«e OBHKVA. paga fey T*4 Carter contractor A rt D avis confronts County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff io a Zoo Directors To Release Members List T a l e n t S h o w O ffs H tra M m o w fey To m m y Vlnctnt scoops of talent poke fun at television's raisin com m ercial, above, as singing and dancing Sanford youths participate in a show a t the Sanford Civic Center Tuesday. At left, M a rth a N evarro , 8, Casselberry, shows her talent at lip sync in perform ance of It's Judy's Turn to Cry. The show was for participants In the sum m er recreation program s at Casselberry, Apopka and Sanford. Sanford tum blers took first place In show competition and "G u lta rza n " from Casslberry cam e In second. By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter The Central Florida Zoo's board of directors is offering to turn over the list of voting members of the zoological society today to Cheney Mason, an Orlando lawyer who last week filed suit against the board to obtain the mem­ bership roll. The board earlier this month had refused Mason's demand for the names and addresses of voting members, citing concern for the privacy of society members. In the meantime, though, zoo board attorn ey Mel Martinez advised that the by-laws of the zoo society have no provision for denying release o f society membership roll. Wayne Weinberg, president-elect of the board, said Tuesday the zoo's governing body wanted to ensure It was on sound legal footing before releasing the roll. "W e had told him (Mason) at our last meeting that if he can show he Is entitled to the list, we would turn It over to him ." said Weinberg. "Our attorney did his work for him." Weinberg udded. "H e can come by the zoo Wednesday and pick up the School Custodian's Job On Line Today A Lake Brantley custodian accused of holding a knife to students' throats during a dis­ pute at the school July 8 denies the allegations, but his Job Is on the line today. The case of custodian Richard Bernard Pringle. 29. Sanford, goes before the Seminole County School Board later today and. according to school district ofRclals. they will recommend he be fired. He says if he Is. he'll fight It. Pringle says the entire matter Is a misunderstanding, that he was only doing his job when the Incident occurred and that lt has been "blow n way out of propor­ tion." Pringle also claims that It appears to be "common practice for students at Lake Brantley to be d is co u rte o u s and d is re ­ spectful to teachers and other school personnel." He said It’s been that way at Lake Brantley "a s long as I've been there and I've been there since Aug. 22. 1986. and it seems students cun say anything they want to and during Tuesday night's gathering a t the Geneva Com m unity Center. the ad m in istration b elieves them." The Incident Involves a group of cheerleaders who were at the school that afternoon looking for a place to practice, and Pringle, who had Just washed the gym ­ nasium floor, said he was unable to authorize them to go Into a common area (ofT the gym) to practice because they were un­ supervised. He said his un­ derstanding of school policy Is that students are not supposed to be allowed indoors without a teacher present. Apparently a dispute evolved between Pringle and the students and that led to his being suspended, first with pay. then without pay pending the school board's decision to­ day. Pringle said the entire Incident o c c u rre d w h en one o f the cheerleaders asked him if they could go Into the common area to practice. He told them they couldn't because they were unsupcrvlscd. See JOB. page 10A list.” Mason is away on vacation and unable to be reached to determine whether he plans to drop the suit he filed on behalf of his wife. Shirley, a former member of the board, and Newman Brock and Gerald Rutberg. both honorary members of the zoo's board of directors. Weinberg said the ofTcr to release the list made Mason's suit "academ ic." Mason- had demanded the names and uddresses of voting society members to call a special meeting of the society. The meeting would focus on recalling the present board of directors, a step that would require the votes o f 51 percent o f the voting members, ac­ cording to Weinberg. In a compromise, the board agreed to call a special meeting on Its own and open the proceedings to u vote on whether to retain the present board. The meeting Initially was set for July 30. but requirements for notifying the approxim ate 250 votin g members forced a delay. The meeting Is now set for 7 p.m. Aug. 6 at the Sanford Civic See LIST, page 10A W o m a n Victim In M u rd e r-S u ic id e H a d R e p o rte d H u sb a n d 's Th re a t A 2 3 - y e a r - o ld W i n t e r Garden man who forced entry to the Altam onte Springs home of his estranged wife and shot her to death at about 5:20 a.m. Tuesday turned the gun on himself after calling Altamonte Springs police to say he had murdered his wife. The wife had reported to Winter Garden police that her husband had threatened her with a knife Saturday night. At about 5:30 a.m., when police arrived at the home of Cheryl Rietzke. 21. at *195. 614 Orange Avenue. Sandy C ove Condom inium s, they found the bodies of her and her husband. Bruce Rietzke. 23. of Winter Garden. In a bedroom. Both died as the result of gunshot wounds. She had been shot In the chest and head and the man suffered a See THREAT, page IO A Ex-Marine Says North No Hero; Shredding Tale Called Lie TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A former Marine who fought In Nicaragua 50 years ago said Monday that Lt. Col. Oliver North betrayed Marine Corps tradition by lying to Congress, and is unworthy of hero worship. Bill Gandall. 79. 1s a veteran of the failed 1927-28 Marine campaign to hunt Nicaraguan revolutionary Augustino Sandino. who inspired th e S a n d in ls ta m o v e m e n t th a t to p p le d Nicaraguan President Anastaslo Somoza In 1979. Gandall said In a news conference that North betrayed the tradition of civilian control over the military by misleading Congress about the Iran-Contra scandal. North has admitted lying to Congress In recent testimony before a HouseSenate committee, but emerged a hero In public opinion polls. "H e took unto himself authority in the civilian sector, which is against the principles of the Marines. For him to abrogate the whole weight of the Constitution and Congress and tell them all to go to hell Is unforglveable for a Marine." Gandall said. "H e's a hero In his own mind. If he’s not a complete four Rusher. But I think he's an actor mainly. He’s In a dream world." Meanwhile in Washington. Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, who un­ covered the secret Iran-Contra connection, ac­ cused Oliver North of lying to Congress when he said he destroyed documents under the noses of Investigators. In a brief interview with United Press Interna­ tional. Reynolds lashed out at the recent testimony that sparked new criticism of him and another top Justice Department official for leading a shoddy Initial Investigation last fall. "There was no shredding In my presence." Reynolds declared Tuesday. "H is testimony was not credible. I know. I am the one who had Rrsthand knowledge of that. I knew that was not the case." Florida's ex-Marine Gandall said he was a "gung-ho marine ready to kill the gooks" when he was sent to Nicaragua, but later had nightmares over the atrocities he said U.S. forces comltted trying to track Sandino. The Marines never found Sandino. but established the Na­ tional Guard Somoza's father used to control the county. Gandall said current policy will only strengthen communist InRucnce In Central America. Gandall said a U.S. Invasion of Nicaragua "w ill be bloody and after that we'll win on the surface. But the revolution will go on. They don't want to live under the thumb of the Yankee giant." Longwood Set To Fight Sewer Fee Suit By Jane Caaselberry Herald Staff W riter On the advice of interim city attorney Ann Colby, the Longwood City Commission has voted unani­ m ou sly to hire a tto rn e y Paul Gougelman. a Longwood resident with law office in Maitland, to represent the city In a suit over sewer capacity fees. The suit against the city was brought by Gary Massey on behalf of Rlsa Kay. owner of Fairmont Plaza. Colby told the commission Mon­ day night she has prepared and filed responsive pleadings in the case, involving a dispute over the fee for sewer capacity for the shopping center at 600 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. The city was served In the suit June 30. Mayor Ed Myers said he wanted the city to sue Kay for attorneys' fees Incurred In defending the suit, which he is sure the city will win. Colby replied, “ If possible under the law. we'll do it." In another legal matter. Colby had good news for the commission. In the case of a police forfeiture suit filed in Seminole County Circuit Court in Sanford, that has been going on for more than a year. Colby said an agreement was reached that should net the city $34,000. Charles White of Miami, attorney for Patricia Ann Ashenoff. agreed to settle In a legal tug-of-war over money seized In a drug raid. "T h e other side gave up rather than risk going to court." Colby said. The suit was brought by the city to get possession of $35,000 seized from Ashenoff in an April 1986 Drug Enforcement Agency Task Force drug raid In Altamonte Springs. C o lb y said L o n g w o o d a g e n ts participated In the raid. The seven sister cities in Seminole County have a cooperative agreement and all moneys and properties seized are combined and they take turns filing for forfeiture. The Fairmont Plaza suit was filed after the commission twice rejected a compromise suggested by Kay and proposed by Colby and City Ad­ ministrator Ron Waller that the city allow Fairmont Plaza to purchase needed sewer capacity for $4.50 for each gallon capacity — a price called for In a contract, which Kay says she was forced to sign In May 1985 by then city manager David Chacey. Colby had advised the city com­ mission to try to settle with Kay because the price the city could See SUIT, page IO A Bridge.............. .....48 Clas lfleds....... 6B.7B Comics............. ..... 4B Coming Events ..... 3A Crossword....... .....4B Dear Abby....... .....3B Deaths............. ...IOA Dr. Gott............ .....4B Editorial.......... P in A n rlA l ...... .IOA Florida......... ......... 6A Horoscope.... ........ 4B Hospital....... ....... IOA Nation........... ......... 6A People.......... ....1B-3B Police........... ........ 2A Sports.................... 8B Television.... .........3B Weather...... ..........2A World........... ..........SA • P a rk planned fo r G r o v e v le w a rea, 6A �-* .I,--*. >-at .v.it=r n S a n f o rd H e r a ld (USPS 4411*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 £ W A S H IN G TO N WORLD Chiles: 'My Mama Did Not Raise No Fools' Wednesday, July 22. 19S7-4A By Steve Oeretel Weyi.e D. Deyle, PwblisfMr T h o m n Olerdane, M i M | l n t Editor Melvin Adklni, A dverflilng Director WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. Lawton ChUes Insists "m y Mama did not raise no foots," which Is true enough, but the collective wise men of ttie Senate really did a job on her son. Maybe the deed had to be done, for the health and welfare of the Senate, but Chiles is really much too decent a man to have been been made the fait guy in the midnight follies. It was around the bewitching hour a week ago that Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd came Into the chamber burdened with a thick sheath of papers full o f magic promise. Although the agreement olTered the Senate by Byrd had many tenacles. the body assured final passage of the complex trade bill the following Tuesday and sure approval of an amendment repealing the windfall profits tax on oil. In addition, the compromise guaranteed a vote, if not time for debate, on up to 70 different amendments. Only an amendment by Chiles, the veteran Democrat from Florida, was put in its own. very special category. This amendment, which would have banned any ship from American ports for six months yft/f '■'filome Delivery; 3 Months. *14.97; 0 Months. $28.35; Year. ;* *53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. $38.85; /•/Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales ... fax.) Out Of Stale Mall: 3 Months $21.84; 6 Months $40.58: j Year *78.00. | Justice's Scam ‘s Tragic Results >»* T h e gov e rn m e n t's d estru ctive p o w e r to tax . « » Is b ein g m atched these days b y its d estru ctive :»/1p ow er to prosecute. T w o m ajor cases o f w ron gfu l prosecution. '■ 'each w ith a vast train o f tragic con sequ en ces, h ave arisen this sp rin g to trouble A m e ric a n Jurisprudence. A lth ou gh the defen dan ts w e re E xonerated, th ey paid a sta g g e rin g price in m on ey, w orry, ruined careers and ravaged reputations. F orm er Lab or S ecreta ry R a y m o n d D on ovan M w as acquitted in M ay on fraud and grand ( la rcen y charges in N ew Y o rk C ity con tractin g. /' B u t o n ly after an en o rm ou sly exp e n s iv e ^ n in e - m o n th trial and tw o y ea rs o f pretrial le g a l m aneuvering. A n d o n ly a fter b e in g . Xorced from the Cabinet. T h e Jury forem an in th e D on ovan trial said the prosecution's case w as so full o f holes that indictm ents n ever should h a ve b een filed. "W h e re d o I go to g et m y reputation b a c k ? " D onovan asked afterw ard. W h e re indeed? Last m onth, a parallel Judicial tra ged y Ainfolded in the exon eration o f J a m e s M. ‘. B eggs, form er ad m in istrator o f the N ation al ronautlcs and Sp ace A d m in istration and m e r vice president o f G eneral D yn am ics rporatlon. # B eggs was forced to depart from N A S A in ^ ‘D ecem b er 1985 w h en he and three other top execu tives o f G eneral D yn am ics w e re in d icted for perpetrating fraudulent d efen se con tracts w ith the U.S. govern m en t. C ontrary to D on ovan 's prosecution, B eggs w as sp ared th e a d d itio n a l e x p e n s e ' an d In d ign ity o f a trial. T h e Ju stice D ep artm en t fin ally got around to d rop p in g its case again st B eggs after su b jectin g h im to a y e a r and a h a lf o f hum iliation, torture and the hu ge exp en se o f p rep arin g a defense. T h e Ju stice D epartm ent now ad m its its prosecution w as based on an erron eou s In terp retation o f contract term s; the con tested b illin g w as p erfectly legal all along; prosecutors had sim p ly neglected to ch eck w ith con tra ctin g exp erts or even stu d y th e relevan t docu m en ts b efore pressing for an Indictm ent. T h e w o rst o f It is that not one rep resen tative o f the Justicti D ep artm en t e v e r sp oke w ith Beggs: he was' n ever g iven a chance to respond^to ch arges and set the record straight. In addition to the aw fu l personal su fferin g inflicted on B eggs and his fam ily, the Ju stice D ep artm en t’s prosecutors also deprived the U.S. space program o f able, seasoned lead er­ ship during the period lead in g up to the space-shuttle disaster in late Jan u ary 1986 — and. even m ore u rgen tly, du rin g the chaotic, d e m o ra liz in g m on th s a fte r th at n a tion a l tr a g e d y . S o m e c lo s e o b s e r v e r s h a v e speculated that the C h allen ger e xp losio n m igh t not have happen ed had B eggs re­ m ained at N A S A ’s helm . E ven though B eggs w as c o n fid en t the g overn m en t law yers had no case an d b elieved he would be vindicated, he said he could not sleep or eat p roperly and lost 15 pounds. But "a fte r tw o or three m on th s o f w o rr y in g m y s e lf to d e a th ," he said, " I pulled m y s e lf to g e th e r." W it h r a r e u n d e r s ta n d in g , B e g g s h a s em erged w ith out bitterness. " T h e Lord has been v e ry good to m e and I am fin an cially able to bear the b u rd e n ." he said. A n d. as though to add Insult to inju ry, the w ith draw al o f the ch arges again st B eggs w as sim p ly tacked to a bulletin board in the Federal District Court in L os A n g e le s late Friday afternoon, Ju n e 19. C ontrast that sheepish, alm ost sneaky con fession o f error w ith the original indictm ent o f B eggs, m ad e w ith a great flourish before a televised n ew s con ference in Los Angeles. A n d w h at o f the Justice D ep artm en t that prosecuted B eggs as a result o f its o w n s tu p id ity and in c o m p eten ce? O ne w o u ld a s s u m e th e d e p a rtm e n t w o u ld a t le a s t ap ologize for the su ffering and d am age It has caused. But no. T h u s far, on ly silen ce from A ttorn ey G eneral E d w in M eese III and his red-faced prosecutors. Perhaps their reason for this arrogant indifference is that th ey h a ve so m an y other th ings to ap ologize for. E BERRY'S WORLD "HI. there! They tell me you're shallow and su­ perficial. SO am II" after docking in Cuba, was very Important for Chiles, if for no other reason than he is up for re-election In a state with an Increasingly strong Hispanic vote. The agreement stipulated that If the Senate, after half an hour of debate, could not kill the Chiles amendment with a tabling motion, all the other parts of the compromise would be null and void. And. Byrd warned, If the agreement collapsed, the Senate could be tied up with the trade bill for next to forever, scram bling the year's schedule, as James Jones wrote, from here to eternity. "Y ou know, as I listened to that unanimous consent agreement, m y Mama did not raise no fools." Chiles said. "It sounds pretty clear there, what you do. you have got to table that amendment or nothing else goes on on that particular thing." That left Chiles all alone In the glare of the Senate's bright lights, the complicated agree­ ment dependent on his decision to assent. But why. Chiles asked, wasn't the "onus” on Sen. Lowell Welcker, R-Conn.. who had In­ formed the leadership he would object to the agreement unless Chiles' amendment was killed. "W hen one person can do that, that Just does not strike m y sense of fairness," Chiles s.«.!*,' "That Is an Inducement to anybody In this body to play that way and I do not think that that Is the way we should conduct ourselves. “ What the majority leader Is telling me. If you want to be perslsent enough, if you say you are going to read a book or you are going to stop this place, eventually you can work your will In this," Chiles said. The difference between Welcker and Chiles Is that Lowell Welcker rarely deals, sees only black and white, disdains compromise and doesn’t really care If his colleagues arc discomfited. Senate leaders took the easier way out by letting W elcker dictate the terms o f the agreement and putting Chiles on the spot. He finally succumbed to a promise from Byrd with "m y honor on It" to let the amendment come up as a bill sometime later this summer. ROBERT W A G M A N SCIENCE WORLD Policy Power Play Prevent Unneeded Surgery WASHINGTON (NEA) - During the Iran-contra hearings, many GOP m e m b e rs o f th e Joint p an els castigated Democrats for attempting to “ mlcro-manage” foreign policy. Similarly, In the case o f Robert Bork's controversial nomination to the Supreme Court, GOP members have argued that the president should be able to choose who he wants, subject only to a determina­ tion that the person Js up to the Job. H ow ever, conservative Senate Republicans now seem engaged In t h e ir o w n v e r s io n o f m ic ro m anagem ent as they wage an ideological war over the confirma­ tion of another Reagan appointee in a clear attempt to control foreign policy. Last October, the administration sent the name o f Melissa S. Wells to the Senate to be the new U.S. ambassador to Mozambique. Wells has served In a scries of diplomatic posts. Including U.S. ambassador to Guinea. Since the late 1970s she has been the U.S. representative to several U.N. orga­ nizations dealing with African relief programs. She Is now based In Geneva where she heads IMPACT, a major U.N.-sponsored African relief program. She Is generally accepted as an expert on the problems of central and southern Africa. But a group o f conservative GOP senators — led by Sen. Jesse Helms o f North Carolina and minority leader Robert Dole of Kansas — have blocked her confirm ation because they object to current U.S., policy toward Mozambique. The United States has maintained good relations with Mozambique, which describes Itself as a Marx* lst-Lenlnlst state, since it became independent In 1975. For years Mozambique has been engaged In a bloody war with a right-wing Insurgency called the Mozambique National Resistance or RENAMO. Conservatives believe the United States should recognize RENAMO and that we should aid the In­ surgency Just as we aid the contras In N ic a r a g u a an d th e a n t i ­ c o m m u n i s t g u e r r i l l a s In Afghanistan. The Reagan administration has refused to do so. In fact, until very recently, no U.S. official has met with a representative of RENAMO. By Jan Ziegler UPI Science Writer DICK WEST Exvitations, Et Al WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anytime tions, the opposite of invitations." you sing "There Must Be 50 Ways And I'll not aruge with that. To Leave Your Lover," the lyrics One might exvlte a female lover to must make you feel like a piker. "m ake like a hotel guest and check Or rather, readers of "M aiedicta" ou t" but one certainly wouldn’ t magazine must feel that way. suggest that she "m ake like a Actually, according, to the self- . hockey player and get the puck out styled "International Journal of of here." Verbal Aggression." there arc more V ery few fem ale lovers play than a hundred ways to "sack your hockey. Besides that, she might lover." and your given name, or make like a hockey player and nickname, doesn't even have to smite you with a stick. rhyme with "free. The magazine says "imperatives The authors o f an article called of a similar form or structure also "S cram " list 101 Insults "that tell exist which make a strong and an unwanted peer to depart or leave Insulting request for other kinds of a group." actions." It warns that such exvita­ These insults "m ay also be used tions as "m ake like a doctor and to reject an unwanted lover," they operate" might be Interpreted as a tell us. and I am willing to overlook "request for action." the fact that most of the put-downs By "action” , though, the authors originally were coined by high apparently had more In mind a schoolers. "strong request to cease speaking" "Rather than telling the newcom­ as found in the exvitatlon to "make er straightforwardly. 'Please leave, like a light bulb and click ofL" this Is none of your business,’ a Be warned, however, that the m em ber.of the clique may use an females I have known were more Insult In asking the newcomer to likely to click on. But then they also leave." they say. were inclined to leave light bulbs Y ou c o u ld , o f c o u r s e , be burning all over the house. straightforward about It, but that is If your unwanted lovers Insist on no way to sell magazines. I re­ talking as well. I recommend trying commend telling an unwanted lover a straightforward approach, such as to "m ake like a boy scout and telling them to "shut up." decamp." Maiedicta says the "ultimate re­ That's assuming, of course. It is a quest to leave Is the request to die." male lover you are trying to gel rid as in Imperatives like "make like a of. Female lovers, by contrast, are mule and kick the bucket." "make more likely to stick around awhile like a toad and croak" and "make after being Invited to emulate boy like a thought and perish." scouts. Yes. and also think twice about However, the authors assure us exvltlng unwanted lovers to "make this Is no Invitation at all. They like a banana and peel." They prefer to call the insults "exvita­ might take you literally. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tech­ nique that permits diagnosis and treatm en t o f uterine disorders without major surgery could elimi­ nate the need for thousands of hysterectomies annually If It were more widely used, a physician says. The diagnostic procedure called hysteroacopy has been around since 1970 and is still not widely used, said Dr. Robert Neuwirth, chairman o f obstetrics and gynecology at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center In New York. "T h e hysteroscope is providing a much more accurate diagnosis for the enormous number o f problems that women face." Neuwirth said in a telephone Interview. "A s far as Its potential for the future, I think It's going to have a dramatic effect on certain areas of gynecological sur­ gery." A hysterectomy consists of re­ moval o f the uterus and sometimes one or both ovaries as well. The result o f dual ovary removal Is menopause, which m ay be pre­ mature, depending on the patient's age. It Is a controversial operation. Many m edical au th orities and women's groups maintain it is still performed unnecessarily in many cases, su b stitu tin g for careful diagnosis and more specific treat­ ment. Although a hysterectomy may be necessary for uterine cancer, other less serious conditions — including family history of cancer, but no disease in the patient yet — are considered reasons for the opera­ tion. depending on the doctor and the patient. About 750,000 hysterectomies are performed annually, half for non-cancerous causes Including fibroid tumors or bleeding. Of those, about 250,000 cases could be diagnosed and treated with the hysteroscope, Neuwirth said. Ten percent of those may require retreatm ent, w hich m ay Include eventual hysterectomy, he said. Somewhat less certain in his enthusiasm, Dr. Allan DeChemey. p r o fe s s o r o f o b s te tr ic s and g y n e c o lo g y at Yale U n iversity School of Medicine, believes "there d e fin it e ly w ill be g r o w th In hysteroscopy and the treatment of c e r t a i n c o n d i t i o n s by hysteroscope," but how much Is uncertain. JA C K ANDERSON NRC Blows W histle O n W histleb lo w ers By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission Is belatedly d ra ftin g new rules to protect workers who blow the whistle on safety problems and Incompetence by officials at nuclear power plants. But the NRC's reputation for blowing the whistle on whistle blowers — exposing them to dis­ missal or other retaliation by dis­ closing their identities — Is so w idely accepted that the com ­ mission's latest assurances have not been able to quell suspicion among critics. In fact, one public interest lawyer. Billie Garde o f the Government Accountability Project, is so dubi­ ous about the commission's claims of good faith that she refuses to testify about some 500 allegations of deficiencies at the South Texas nuclear power plant near Austin. She Is resisting an NRC subpoena to tell what she knows because she’s afraid she will be forced to name her informants at the plant, subjecting them to possible reprisal. The Gov­ ernment Accountability Project Is a public Interest group devoted to protecting whistle blowers. Garde told our associate Stewart Harris that m ost o f the plant workers and NRC employees who talked to her did so only with the explicit understanding that they would not be Identified. T h eir fears o f retaliation are understandable; NRC officials In T e x a s h a ve b e en a c c u s e d o f breaching confidentiality in the past.- Charles Atchison, a worker at the Comanche Peak nuclear plant near Dallas, was fired after the NRC broke Its prom ise to him and revealed that he was the source of information about defective welds at the plant. Indeed, according to an NRC internal investigative report, commission officials broke their pledge o f protection on three sepa­ rate occasions. The last breach occurred as At­ chison was walking out of the plant moments after he was fired In April. 1982. The NRC’s senior resident Inspector, Robert G. Taylor, was overheard to say. "There goes your 1980 alleger." according to the NRC report. The Labor Departm ent subsequently overturned Atchison's firing as “ improper." according to NRC files. T a y lo r ad m its he m ade the comment, but he told us It did not breach the confidentiality agree­ ment. which he says lasted only as long as Atchison worked at Com­ anche Peak. More recently, the targets of an Internal NRC Investigation were given copies of the investigators' highly critical report — which Identified their accusers either by name or by the context of the information provided. The frantic whistle blowers called NRC investigator George Mulley to protest their betrayal. "M ost of these Individuals felt that the dis­ tribution (to targeted officials) was done purposely to expose them to possible future retaliation," Mulley testified at a Government Affairs Subcommittee hearing chaired by S e n . J o h n G l e n n , D - O h lo . Mulley was exasperated by the agency decision to distribute copies o f the report to the targets of the Investigation. But a commission official told us that the informants were not promised confidentiality, and said internal reports are often distributed to regional offices. But sources said such reports would normally go to regional supervisors. not the officials who were subjects of the investigation. In another case, the NRC Office of Investigation was accused of iden­ tifying two welders at the Com­ anche Peak plant who had made allegations about problems with the fuel pool, where spent fuel rods are stored. According to the Individual who relayed their information to the c o m m is s io n , the tw o w eld ers expected that they would remain anonymous. But when the Office of Investigation published its report, the two welders were Identified by name. As in the earlier case, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission defended its exposure of the whistle blowers on a technicality. In a letter to Sen. Lloyd Bentscn. D-Tcxas, the agency explained that it had never entered Into a formal agreement with the tw o w elders to withhold their names. Footnote: NRC officials assured us that current commission policy Is that Informants' names will be available only on a need-to-know basis. This, rhey said, means that officials should avoid using the whistle blowers* names In either documents or discussions. �M Yl .*At School Property On French Avenue IN BRIEF Reflagged Oil Tankers Set Sail, EscortedByd Navy Warships B yB ra d C fcirefc HaroM Staff Writer Sanford city commissioners have decided to say "thanks, but no thanks" to the Seminole County School Board's nearly year-long efTort to sell to the city property across from the Sanford M id d le S c h o o l on F re n c h Avenue. ABOARD THE USS KIDD (UPI) — Two Kuwaiti oil tankers flying the Stars and Stripes entered the volatile Strait of Hormuz today under protection of U.S. Navy warships, shipping officials said. Shipping officials with the Japan Ocean-going Seamen's Association said the oil supertanker Bridgeton and the smaller Gas Prince were escorted by U.S. naval vessels as they entered the Persian Gulf this afternoon by way o f the Strait of Hormuz. They said they had no reports o f unusual Incidents. Citing reports from nearby Japanese ships, the officials In Tokyo earlier In the day said the 210.068-gross-ton tanker Bridgeton pulled up anchor off the east coast o f the United Arab Emirates at 8:07 a.m. while 4r 700-ton Gas Prince raised anchor at 9 a.m. Escorting the two tankers were the missile-guided destroyer USS Kidd, the cruiser USS Fox. the frigate USS Crommelin and a U.S. Navy supply ship. The city did not close the door on the issue, however. The com m ission Instructed C ity Manager Frank Faison to notify the school board that It doesn't want to purchase the property but at the same time to Inquire If the school district Is serious about Its wish to obtain title to th e m u n ic ip a l stad iu m on Mellonvllle Avenue. ered buying part of the parcel e r possible use as a site for a new r central fire station. However, at a work session this week, the rommlfe&n decided It did not need the site, and couldn't afford to buy It for a speculative use. C o m m is s io n e r A .A . Me* Clanaham said he doesn't think the city could afford to buy the property, and that the property Is too valuable for the city to hold on to without a use In mind. The school board was offered •600,000 for the entire parcel In 1985 contingent on It being rezoned commercial. The lots bordering French Avenue are zoned commercial but three tiers of lots behind those. Including the parcel the city was consid­ ering buying, are zoned residen­ If the district is serious about obtaining the stadium, and has some other property the city might be Interested In, perhaps a property trade could be worked out Involving the French Avenue site, the commission told Faison to Inform the school district. The school board has declared, the French Avenue property surplus and has a right to sell It. However, state law requires that the district offer it to other governmental bodies before put­ ting It on the market. The board offered to sell it to Sanford last year after Sanford refused to rezone the parcel for a potential buyer Intending to build a shopping center. The city commission consid­ tial. The commissioners were told by City Engineer Bill Simmons that there Is enough city pro­ perty at the present central fire station site to build a larger station, so additional property is not a necessity for building a T h e sch o o l d is tr ic t h a s expressed an Interest In obtain­ ing the stadium, but has never made a proposal to buy It. said Mayor Bettye Smith. A stumbling block in the school district's wishes to ac­ quire the stadium property is s ta d iu m le a s e h o ld e r W e s Rlniter's Insistence on not giving up his lease, which is effective until 1990 and Includes options for two five-year extensions.' France Sends 2 Warships To Gulf Winter Springs Makes It More Difficult To Become Candidate PARIS (UPI) — France has upped the ante In Its diplomatic war with Iran, announcing It will deploy two warships in the Persian Gulf to protect Its merchant ships from Iranian attack. The French move coincided with the U.S. re-flagglng of Kuwaiti tankers and came 10 days after a gunboat, believed to be Iranian, attacked a French container vessel In the gulf. France severed diplomatic relations with Iran on Friday. France said Tuesday that two Navy frigates — the Victor Schoclcher and the Protet — would escort two French oil tankers scheduled to enter the waters of the gulf this week. Candidates seeking election to public office In Winter Springs will have to dig a little deeper Into their pockets and demon­ strate a little more Initiative. Of two ordinances recently passed by the city commission, one raised the filing fee o f prospective candidates to $150 from $15. The other established a requirem ent that persons seeking to run for office must file with the city clerk a petition bearing the signatures of 15 residents as endorsement. M a y o r J o h n V. T o r c a s o commented that collecting the signatures would provide an "Incentive" for a serious can­ didate "to go out there and get going.” Commissioner Phillip Kulbes was the only member opposed to the measure. 3 Blast Off For Docking Try MOSCOW (Upi) — In a burst o f orange flame, two Soviet cosmonauts and a Syrian air force officer blasted off from the Baikonur launch site in Soviet Central Asia today for a rendezvous with two cosmonauts now In their 167th day aboard the orbiting Mir space station. The joint Sovlet-Syrian mission, scheduled to last until July 30. Is the 12th Soviet flight Involving an international crew. l BUY ONE GET ONE SW IVEL ROCKER M O N . - W E D . * FRI. There’s a lot to love about this swivel rocker. The elegance of velvet upholstery., with Its extra deep pile. D IR E C T O R Y W I L K I N P E S T C O N T R O L , i*c Paying too much for Pest Control? For prompt, professional service fq ffcj at an affordable price! “ W ILL KILL YOUR P ES T” V * Harry R. Wilkin Owner pos)3 2 1 - 2 5 7 6 Sanford, Fla. FREE 5 PIECE DINETTE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS It You Oon’t Need 2 01 These Comfortable Recliners . Bnrv» A Friend And Share T h » SavinC NOW ONLY 2 FOR $189 Uui'ID [rue onuB trceioowj Buy This Style And Receive Matching Rectifier FREE) A d ve rtis e H e re For Kulbes held firm that $150 was an excessive amount and $25 was more than ‘‘sufficient", to cover processing costs. "The purpose Is not to dis­ courage." said Kaehler. "but to encourage." time. T h e m ayor, supported by Com m issioners Martin T ren ­ cher. Bill Jacobs and Art Hof­ fman. did not feel the fee was unreasonable and cited San­ ford's $150 fee. Kaehler and The fee hike passed 3-2. with commissioners Cindy Kaehler and Kulbes voting no, They said • 150 was excessive. At least one area resident was In agreement with Kaehler and Kulbes. Lawrence Cerra. 1383 Blue Spruce Court, read a pre­ pared statement saying that "raising the fee makes It difficult for a candidate running on a shoestring while making it easy for an Incumbent to remain In offtce." He reminded the com­ mission that Lake Mary’s fee was only $25, also an amount re c o m m e n d e d b y th e c it y charter review board. Cerra. 29, twice unsuccessful candidate for a city commission seat, suggested the matter be decided by referendum or that the fee be raised over a period of A s Low A s I S . 3 4 Choice Of Color Rich Velvet Fabric Reversible Seat Reg. *249 WE PAY CASH FOR Glass Newspaper Copper Aluminum Brass Lead Gold Silver SAVE •SB****, = r t f $7 8 Reg. *199 SWIVEL BAR STOOL KOKOMO TOOL €0. 7 P IE C E GLASS & BRASS 36"x60" rectangular with Insert glass. Brass base on table and 6 Chairs SELECT QUEEN ANNE cocktail table, round table or drawer end table in cherry or oak. 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French Ave. (Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 ) ' 6 PIECE PINE GROUP * 3 4 9 MATCHING 'J DESK...*1 0 9 CHAIR...*29 In c lu d e s S o le C h e * R ocker. 2 S o lid E n d T e b le s $ C o c k ta il T able $ Reg SS99 2 6 9 .MasterCard San ford Phone (305) 322-4652 Mon.-Sat. 10 AM 6 PM, Sunday Noon • 6 PM FREE LAY AWAY ‘ UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING �-.v.. t-’-l'-T ■vt,>« ...» > W3i 4A—ta s fs rd H tra M , Sm M , PI. -t+ • " (f, J»ty n , m ? P a r k P la n n e d F o r G r o v e v ie w A r e a NATION IN BRIEF Polndoxtor Ends Testimony; Receives Grilling, Lecture WASHINGTON (UPI) — Five days of often tedious testimony from former national security adviser John Poindexter left the congressional Iran-Contra committees with the clear feeling that the main event Is over and they may never reach a unanimous decision on exactly what happened In the president's worst crisis. Poindexter, often grilled over the same points he addressed In four previous days of public questioning, completed his appearance before Congress Tuesday with a fifth round o f legally protected testimony and a stem lecture from Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind., chairman of the House committee probing the case. Hamilton told the Navy rear admiral his obsession with secrecy had set the stage for scandal and his decision to hide from President Reagan the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran had locked Reagan out of "probably the most fateful decision of his presidency." Lonetree Espionage Trial Opens QUANT1CO. Va. (UPI) — Marine Sgt. Clayton Lonetree. as of today the only former guard at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow accused of spying, faces 18 charges at the first court-martial convened in the embassy sex-for-secrets scandal. The military trial at the Quantlco Marine base was ordered to begin today and was to be open to the news media, a corps spokesman said Tuesday. Lonetree. confined to the brig at the base, was to be tried on 18 charges Including espionage, three counts of conspiracy to commit espionage and five counts o f disclosing the Identity o f U.S. Intelligence operatives to Soviet agents. Lonetree, 25, of Chicago, was accused of having an affair with a Soviet employee at the embassy and then passing secrets to the KGB at her behest. House Debates tCatastrophictPlan WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democrats and Republicans are touting the merits o f competing catastrophic Illness insurance bills — bouyed either by House Speaker Jim Wright's support or President Reagan's veto threat. Wright stressed the legislation, which was set to be debated today, Is "one o f the most important components o f our legislative agenda for 1987" and would receive bipartisan support toward "speedy passage." Estimated to protect 31 million elderly Americans by limiting hospital and physician costs and expanding Medicare to cover drugs and other medical costs. Wright said the Democrats "landmark bill" would be the broadest expansion o f the Medicare program, and he praised the self-financing aspect of the new benefits. Postal Workers Get Wage Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) — A new contract reached by the U.S. Postal Service and Its two biggest unions would give workers an estimated 18 percent In wage and cost-of-llvlng hikes over the next 40 months. Leaders of the American Postal Workers Union and the National Association of Letter Carriers predicted that their members would overwhelmingly approve the settlement, which was hammered out Tuesday after a round-the-clock bargaining session. In a news conference T u ejd ay to announce the agreement that affects 570,000 postal workers nationwide, negotiators for the unions and management praised each other for avoiding the Impasse of the last contract talks, when outside arbitrators dictated every Issue. Superfund Cleanup List Expanded WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's list of most dangerous hazardous waste dumps has grown by 99, and the sites, except for the 32 federal facilities on the list, will now qualify for special Superfund cleanup money. The Environmental Protection Agency said Tuesday it 1s the first time federal facilities have been placed on the final Superfund priority list. A $543,000 park is planned for Mary Road and the Seaboard the G ro v e v ie w V illa g e sub­ Coast Railway lines, and Sprdivision In the far southwest part lngvlew Drive. The city received of Sanford. —title to the property through the The Sanford City Commission city ordinance which requires Is expected to soon approve d evelo p ers to reserve open application for a $181,000 grant spaces In their development. from the Florida Department of Jernlgan said there are no Natural Resources to help pay recreation facilities In that part for the park. Jim J e rn lg a n . c ity parks of the city. The development of director, said the park will be the park is part of thr Recreation developed on seven acres of Department's long range plan to vacant land between Old Lake provide recreational facilities In College Cancels Paramedic Training Seminole Coummunlty Col­ lege Is dropping Its paramedic training program, at least tem­ porarily. The program, which gradu­ ated about 15 new paramedics a year, will be cancelled as o f fall due to lack o f enrollment over the last few years. A two year probation period failed to see an Increase In students participat­ ing. Dr. J. A. Sawyer. Vice Presi­ dent o f Student and Information Services, said once a program Is "n agged" for probation by the college It will be terminated If the situation does not change. That is "basically what hap­ pened with the paramedic pro­ gram at SCC." he said. * Students already enrolled In the program last year year were given warning, t. " I don't believe we affected any students in m idstream th o u g h ." Sawyer said. S im ilar program s at both Daytona Beach and Sum ter Community Colleges are also h a v in g d i f f i c u l t y k e e p in g enrollment up, he said. "Maybe those other programs will be stronger If we don't have one." “ Any health program is very expensive to run." said SCC Dean of Vocational Instruction S u za n n e T e s in s k y . " T h a t , capped with low enrollment has M iss M ississip p i N ow M iss Teen-U SA EL PASO. Texas (UPI) - Miss Mississippi Kristi Addis was crowned Miss Teen-USA Tues­ day night at the Civic Center in a pageant em ceed by Michael Young and televised by CBS. An ordinance declaring a one-year moratorium on Im­ pact fees has been enacted by th e W in te r S p r in g s C ity Commission. Passage o f the moratorium hinged on the signing of an Interlocal agreement between the city and Seminole County, which wants to collect the fees on new development in the unincorporated county and within its municipalities. Due MARY • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY 7 4 9 LITER 1 2 .9 9 1.75 LTR. >1.50 MFC. RBT. AFTER . 9 9 REBATE 1 1 .1 9 1.75 LTR. 8 - 3 . 0 0 MFC. RBT. AFTER . 1 9 REBATE 2 13.99 1.75 LTR. 9.99 - 2 . 0 0 MFG. RBT. AFTER . 9 9 REBATE ANNEOUM M GNI Pink, Ex. Dry, Cold Duck 750 ML — 2 .7 9 CARLO ROSSI Chafcni, Hot*. Chianti, Burgundy a Advertisers To Cool Tax Rhetoric TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Advertising Industry officials and state leaders are looking for a compromise in their bitter dispute over Florida's new advertising tax, but top lawmakers doubt the tax will be repealed. Spokesmen for the Association of National Advertisers promised to cool their rhetoric against the tax during a peace conference Tuesday. They also agreed with House Finance and Tax Chairman Bud Gardner. Senate staff and representatives of Gov. Bob Martinez to seek an alternate levy for advertisers If possible. a 2 .4 9 4-12 OZ. BOTLS 1 0 .9 9 OLD STYLE SUITCASE 55 MFO. RBT. GROLSCH 3 .9 9 ABC BEER 8-12 OZ. CANS 14 9 SPIRITS SEAGRAM'S 4-12 OZ. BOTLS. 3 .9 9 P IN > RUM CALVERT GIN - 1 1 A Q 1.75 LTR. | TOES. - IIILV 22 thru 28 ■ ■ ■ ■ } ■ - ‘ ' OFF ; f t u th iM C O U N TR Y C A TH ED R A L C A B IN E T S MARTIN'S V.V.0.1S - I qq l t l 7 7 1.75LTH. I I 0 *?T LTrE^^^ ^^ 1 0 .9 9 W *™ * -1 2 .9 9 BLACK VELVET - 71 * Q Q - 7 . 7 9 LITER_____________ 7 7 B O U R B O N . B U M P S CORDIALS • LIQUEURS 750 ML SEAGRAM S 7 K tL L E R B ! } » 4 - h '49 ARISTOCRAT ""11 2 . 9 9 1.75 LTR W ILDTURKEY10"I 7 Q* 7Q7Q MEXICANA tequila 59 9 750 ML __ __ LITER | RUM_____ N# ] ABC 0 9 9 ! CHABLIS M t 1.5 LTR. • e« A T ■■II JTnc j GOOD SAT., JULY 25 'WALKER'S LITER IV00KA C.'1 __ 3 LITER j PINKStAL 0 9 9 joUBUS 049 j CATAW1A V 1.5 LTR. j BLANC A 1 5 LTR. T T T ^ J T W .iT T .T ’ " 7 7 , 7 7 , ~ r-.~ ~ -7 7 .-~ -7.7T.77.iH j GOOD MON.. JULY 27 j GOOD TUES., JULY 28 ] Open Dally 8 Til 4:30 - Sal. 8 Til 13:30 1101 C O R N W A L L , S A N F O R D “"_| J . 4 9 - 8 . 4 9 AMARETT0,,” 750 ML M K H M A N K 'il O S a n fo rd D istrib u tion C a n to r PH . 3 2 2 -9 5 7 5 - 8.39 |~GOOD WED., JU LY 22 JGOODTHURS., JULY23j GOODFRI., JULY24 KELLER KITCHEN CABINETS i l 1>69 GIN-11 q q WOLFSCHMIDT-10.99 BURNETT'S 1.75 LTR I 1 * 7 7 SCOTCH C A N A D IA N JOHNNIE WALKERmmTQ 0 Q Q CANADIAN LTD- 11 a q 750 M L,RED W * OLD CROW B0URI0MI IN STOCK Hmy. 17-91 lowfofJ A h . | p "1 7 RON RICO RUM - AW S Q Q A 4 0 LITER M M .9 9 E t im t H n th ru 6 .9 9 W « * I7 (NIVAS REGAL .13 99 750 ML I W l 7 7 WED. MFG. RBT. AFTER REBATE 8-12 OZ. BOTLS. » 0 0 BEEFEATER GIN_1 0 * 7 7 - 1.75 LTR. INVENTORY CLEARANCE LTR. 1.75 LTR. GOLDEN Safety Checked On Park Rides TAM PA (UPI) — State and federal safety investigations are under way at the city's Lowry Park and the Busch Gardens tourist attraction following accidents Involving rides there in the past two weeks. Four people suffered minor Injuries — two toddlers and their mothers — when a small roller coaster car at the park came loose from its track Saturday and was hurled over a fence, landing on the ground four feet below. At Busch Gardens, the front car of the monorail that carries tourists over free-roaming wild animals derailed near Its station twice in the past two weeks. There were no Injuries In Saturday's or the July 10 Incident, but passengers were left stranded In the disabled < for some time. a - RELSKA 1249 -1 40 1.75 SA LE ABSOLUT 80° - i if e . H o m o t u r . H u d i u y s . U n i - n u m r s i n s it a l l. - 4 . 0 0 MFG. RBT. AFTER . 9 9 REBATE TEQUIU 750 ML T O N Y R O S S I IN S U R A N C E H P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 J- 2 5 7 5 S . F re n c h A ve., S a n fo rd %^/iuto - O w n e rs in s u ra n c e 7 RUM LITER T 1 1 .9 9 1.75 LTR. - 5 . 0 0 MFG. RBT. AFTER . 9 9 REBATE VODKA GORDON'S - 1I 1I *s" 1o7 1.75 LTR One name sa\s il best CANADIAN HUNTER r . » j 750 ML FLORIDA Win# Cool.r Business In s u ra n c e ? - 1 4 0 MFG. RBT. 9 Q9~AFTER 7 # 7 7 iREBATE 5 10 FLIISCHMANN'S BUCK A WHITE GIN SCOTCH Chabhi.Ro m . Rhlna,Burgundy. 4 * 9 9 PH. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 1 1 4 9 LITER - 2 . 0 0 MFG. RBT. AFTER . 9 9 REBATE GOLD PEAK • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER’S COMP DAY SALE EARLY TIMES 11 OR THOM AS f Y A N D E ll 0 C C liii‘) |i(.ic tic fa m ily H e .iltli C t*nt*• r 0 0 2 l L ik e M a ry B lv il S u ite 107 B .iy lie d il C e n te i S a n fo rd . FI 5277 1 to numerous revisions, sign­ ing of the pact was tabled until the city commission’s July 28 m e e tin g . M ayor Joh n V. Torcaso told the commission at a recent meeting that the moratorium "would have been dropped" had the agreement been signed. The commission vote was unanimous. Impact fees are used to help pay for growth-related needs such as new roads, schools, police and fire protection. T H E R E 'S O N E NEAR YO U ! HAPPY H O U R 4 - 6 P.M. 3 PR ICES G O O D JU L Y 22-28 BLVD. C L IN IC — B ra d C h u rc h A B cj L IQ U O R 6 C H IR O P R A C T IC The first runnerup was Miss North Carolina Peggy Blackwell, 17, o f Fayetteville: the second runnerup was Miss Louisiana Bobble Brown, 17. of Baton Rouge: the third runnerup was M is s O k la h o m a J a n n e t t a Kaufman, 17. of Oklahoma City; and the fourth runnerup was Miss North Dakota DayNa De­ cker, 17. of Fargo. IN BRIEF CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — In a major milestone for the space station project. NASA accepted contract proposals from aerospace giants competing for construction con­ tracts worth billions o f dollars and thousands of Jobs. " A program like this represents to ourselves and our team members somewhere between 3,000 to 4,000 Jobs at peak," said S.Z. Rubensteln, president of Rockwell International's space station systems division In Houston. The space station, which will cost at least $24.5 billion in 1988 dollars, Is scheduled to be operational In 1996. President Reagan gave NASA the go-ahead In April to proceed with the first phase of the station, a scaled-down version that will provide fewer facilities and less electrical power than the Initial design. LAKE »lete by the end o f the year and ,ie S’ a n t i c i p a t e s w o r k o n Groveview Park beginning by mid-February. The facilities to be developed at the park were developed with the help of comments received from citizens of the area In three public hearings last February and March. Included will be two lighted raquelboll courts, a 30' by 60' picnic shelter, a 50' by 100’ basketball court. 2.000 feet of paved trails, a vita course, three lighted tennis courts, a parking lot and rest rooms. Other costs will be Involved In la n d s c a p in g , lig h t in g o f walkways, signs, perimeter fenc­ ing and grills, benches and p la y g r o u n d e q u ip m e n t. Jernlgan says. Impact Foes Moratorium Sot "Fe e l Good A g a in " Addis, 16. of Holcomb. Miss., was one of 10 semifinalists chosen earlier from the 51 con­ testants representing all 50 states and the District of Col­ umbia. FLORIDA Space Station Project Takes Off; NASA Gets Contract Proposals led the paramedic program to this point." She said the other health programs offered by SCC are still doing very well In the area of enrollment. "People arc getting a little bit hesitant to go Into the health field." Tesinsky said, suggesting concerns over money and legal responsibility In recent years were contributing factors. "There’s no doubt about the fact the county and city need param edics." Tesinsky said, "they're screaming for people." She said most of the Seminole county firemen who've become paramedics were trained at SCC. Tesinsky said she feels low enrollment may also have hit the program because most of the county firemen who arc Interest­ ed In becoming paramedics have .already been through the SCC training. Tesinsky said the school's Emergency Medical Technician training was still very popular with students, normally filling up on the first day of registra­ tion. She said Seminole County dem ands Its firefigh ters be trained EMT's and ambulance drivers need the certification to get Jobs. "W c have a very good pro­ gram ." Tesinsky said. "T h e en­ ding of the program is not of matter of Its quality, but more of a numbers game. The program is not being terminated, she explained. " I f students become Interested In the paramedic program again we will consider reopening it." she said. -R ic h a rd W hittaker what Jernlgan calls all the "fringe areas" of the city where residents, particularly children, don't have the means to get to facilities closer to the heart of the city. Jernlgan said the city has had a lot of success with state grants to develop parks, pointing out that Stark, McKllben and under-constructrion Lee P. Moore Park were partially paid for by such funds. The grant. If approved, will be matched by $65,000 Is city appropriations from the park d evelo p m en t fund. A n oth er $110,000 In matching money will be provided in-kind through the value o f the land and for labor and materials required for the development. Jernlgan says the work at Lee P. Moore Park should be com- i 11 j | PHILADELPHIA A 1 9 MACGREGOR ^9 PAUl JL99 {BLEND U LITER ' scotch ■ 11.75 LTR.] CHABLIS V 31 3LTF^ GOOD SAT., JULY 25 j GOOD MON., JULY 27 j GOOD TUES., JULY 28 MATEUS [W H rn _ _ 0 9 9 | CARLO ROSSI A 9 9 WALKER'S 1 1 4 9 jfc_750ML L VINJ10SI _ ■ » JLTR _!(AKADIAN_ I 1 175 LTR, �"1 *"T " f 1 Ditka V o w s To Pull Plug O n O v e rw e ig h t 'Fridge' Uaited Press U tc ru tk s il CHICAGO (UPI) — Mike Ditka says he expects to coach the Chicago Bears this season and next. But he warns he will not negotiate a new contract once this season starts. The coach also reiterated that if defensive tackle William '■Refrigera­ tor’ ' Perry Is overweight, he will not stay with the club. Ditka. whose contract expires after the season, said his cutoff date for negotiation s w ith club president Michael McCaskey Is Sept. 7. “ If anything's going to happen, it would happen either before then or It would happen a fter the footb all season," Ditka said. "Once the football season starts for me. I’m not negotiat­ ing anything. You can't be sitting In and negotiating and talking about things. I don't use an agent. All I want to do Is coach football when the football season’s on. I don't want to worry about other things." Ditka said Perry will have to come Into camp by Aug. 1 at less than 325 pounds. "You can book this; If his weight is not under 325, he will not be at Plattcvllle (Wls.. the training camp)." Ditka said. "H e can go back to South Carolina and do whatever the hell he wants to do and we will go on without F o o tb a ll him. He said he was running twice a day. He runs from the refrigerator to the b a th ro o m ."______ THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. {UPI) The Dallas Cowboys' top two draft picks missed the first workout for rookies and free agents, but team president T ex Schramm said the contract offers remain. The two holdouts are Danny Noonan of Nebraska, the team's No. 1 choice, and defensive back Ron Francis of Baylor. MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins said Tuesday they are considering signing Johnny Lynn, the defensive back released by the New York Jets. Lynn was to be tested by the coaching staff provided he passed a physical. Lynn, who played all 16 games last year, has had knee pro* blems throughout his career and the Jets believed his leg could not endure another season. He was released May 18 after falling a physical. The Dolphins practiced twice at St. Thomas University Tuesday, the sec­ ond day day of their special three-day camp. By Chris Plater Harold Sports Writer . ~ •' * . ># •‘•rX , ^ v * * •‘ arm fn i- * </»-■ * - ' > - w*4■* p - 1 •/ -r ■ v .ah. 1 , . i* / - . u iiir r ; H * ftM n w t o by T t m m y Vlncant Shane Odom dives back to first base as W inderm ere's Bryant Purdln w aits for the throw. Odom stole second but was stranded. Altam onte lost, 7-1, D istrict 14 play. blooper to right and Morro danced a curve ball by R y w j^ n d t iu e a j for^a strikeout that enfcd .th e, bottom of the fifth and Windermere broke the game open with five runs In the sixth. All five of The'runs were' unearned' as Altamonte committed three errors In the Inning. After Altamonte went down without a threat In the fourth. Windermere broke the tie with its only earned run of the game In the top o f the fifth. With one out. Will Bland walked, stole second and later scored on a two-out 9lngle up the middle by Matt Flpps. Chabot then retired Altamonte In order In the Dana Dearth’s single to center with one out In the bottom of the sixth was the only other hit In the game for Altamonte. Chabot came back In the bottom of the seventh to set down the side In order. Nationals Get Wish: Rematch With NW Volusia By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter ORANGE CITY — The Altamonte National League All-Star team will have an opportunity to avenge Monday's 10-3 loss to Northwest Volusia tonight at 7 In the Little League Baseball District 14 Major All-Star Tournament. The rematch was made possible thanks to Wlndemere's exciting 3-2 triumph over Northwest Volusia Tuesday night before 125 fans at Wally Hancock Field. Wlndemere will await the winner of tonight's game. The winner will have to beat unbeaten W ln d em ere tw ice to advance to the sectional. Running back Elgin Davis of the University of Central Florida was the first. K A N S A S C I T Y . M o. (U P I ) Nigerian-born running back Christian Okoye. the Kansas City Chiefs' sec­ ond-round draft choice this year, signed a series of three one-year contracts with the team. Financial terms were not released. Birle, latarola Lift Underdog Lake Mary, 8-0 6 Unearned Runs Sabotage Juniors ROLLING HILLS — The Altamonte Junior League All-Stars managed only two hits and gave up six unearned runs Tuesday night In a 7*1 loss to Windermere In the Little League Baseball District 14 Tournament before 151 fans at the Rolling Hilts Complex. "W e didn't do much right tonight," Altamonte manager Gil Vogler said. "T h is Is the fewest hits we’ve ever had and the defense has never given up that many runs before." The loss snapped a four-game Altamonte unbeaten streak and was the fifth victory In a row for Windermere. Altamonte and Windermere will meet again Thursday night at 7 at Rolling Hills. Windermere can wrap up the District 14 title with a victory while Altamonte must win two In a row to advance to the sectional. About the only bright spot for Altamonte Tuesday was the pitching of Kevin Morro who allowed eight hits, but only one earned run over six Innings. Morro struck out six and walked four. Kevin Chabot pitched a strong game for Windermere as he allowed only two hits, struck out four and walked two. After Morro set Windermere down In order in the top of the first. Altamonte took a 1-0 lead In the bottom half. Shane Odom led off with a walk, stole second, took third on Chris Barfield's grounder and scored when T.J. Hamilton reached on a two-out error. Windermere got Its first run In the top o f the third to tie the score at 1-1. With one out. Bryan Bruce reached on the first Altamonte error o f the game, stole second and scored on John Hub­ bard's two-out single, the first hit off Morro. Altamonte got its first hit In the bottom of the .third when Odom rapped a one-out single to left. A"He then stole' second but was stranded ■there when the next two hitters grounded out. Morro worked his way out of Jam In the top of the fourth to keep the score tied. Reston Grosch led off the frame with a single, stole second and took third on Kent Plstel's groundnut. Barfield, p la y in g secon d base, then m ade a nice over-the-shoulder catch of Bryant Purdln's FOXBORO. Mass. (UPI) - The New England Patriots signed one of their first-round draft choices. Northern Arizona defensive end Tom Gibson. Baseball “ T h is w as a tough loss to s w a llo w ." N orthw est m anager Jim m y Braddock said after the game. "W e were Just plain flat tonight. " I " l tell you one thing.” Braddock continued. " I feel that Altamonte Is a better team than Windermere Is." Altamonte manager Tom Reclcar said that he Is looking forward to meeting Northwest again. "I'm kind of glad that we will be facing them again." Reclcar said. “ I'm hoping that the loss will work to our a d v a n ta g e . H o p e fu lly , It w ill motivate us." In Monday's game, Northwest pitcher Richie Dennard used a wicked curve-ball to keep the Alta­ monte bats In check. Dennard fanned 15 Nationals as he tossed a four-hitter. Braddock said that he will send Dennard to the mound again. R e c lc a r sa id th at his clu b practiced at length against the curveball Tuesday. "W e spent a lot of time trying to discipline them.” Reclcar said. "T h e kids have shown a lot of character and good Judge­ ment from day one. and I'm hoping that It will continue. That kid (Dennard) docs have a great curve, and we arc going to have to be patient up there." Reclcar said that he will be sending Frank Harmer to the hill tonight. With the score tied at 2-2 In the to p o f th e s e c o n d I n n i n g . Wlndmere's Ryan Reynolds singled. Steve Splckerman followed with a s in g le to le ft. R e y n o ld s and Splckerman took third and second when Northwest left-fielder Jamie Robinson booted the ball. Reynolds scored what amounted to be the winning run when loser Troy Dampler uncorked a wild pitch. W h ig h am Tops P e rce In A ll-S a n fo rd F in a le The Bayhead Junior Champi­ onships were held this past weekend and to say the least this state-sanctioned event was very successful. Players from all around the state came to participate in this important event and even the HERALD intermittent ruins could not put TENNIS a damper on the enthusiastic - W R IT E R PlayTournament play was held In the girls and boys 12 and under age bracket and the girls and continue to develop, could be the boys 14 and under age bracket. best players to ever come out of More than 50 players, some from the Sanford-Lakc Mary area. as far away as Tallahassee and In the 12 and under consola­ Jacksonville, participated in the tion match. Marcus Sonntag defeated Lee Johnson in a mara­ event. . B ayh ead P ro s S te v e and thon match. The scores In this Simone Pelllticr said that the one were 6-7. 7-5. 6-3. The level of play was outstanding match lasted two and one-half and the large crowds on Satur­ hours. day and Sunday were treated to In the boys 14 and under some very good tennis. finals. Donnie Brown defeated In the boys 12 and under Joey Qulnlluam 6-1. 6-4. In the championship match it was an boys 14 and under consolation finals Shawn Grady won over all-Sanford final. Bayhead’s own Donnie Meurlot 6-3, 6-1. Jack W h igh am and Shawn In the girls 12 and under P e r cc in e t In th e f in a ls . Whigham (who by the way Is c h a m p io n s h ip m atch . Lori destined for stardom In this J u n k e r d e f e a t e d B r a n d i game) won the the match In Hrodgdon 6-4. 7-5. In the 12 and under consolation match. Kelly convincing style 6 -1. 6-0. Koch defeated Wendy Zatlovhal It's great to see two bright and 6-3. 6-1. up-and-coming tennis players The girls 14 and under had right here In our own backyard. Hope McGralty defeating Tara Perce and Whigham. if they By Mike Dame Special to the Herald APOPKA — For a team that Is used to being seeded near the top In tournament play. Lake Mary Is In the unusual position o f being seeded fifth out o f six teams in this year's American Legion District Tournament. But someone forgot to remind Allen Tuttle's squad of the facts. A lex Birle hurled a two-hit shutout and teammate Aaron latarola blasted two homers to lead Lake Mary to a 8-0 shcllncking of Orlando Boone In opening-round play at Apopka High's Jay Barnes Field Tuesday night. Lake Mary will take on first-seeded Apopka tonight at 8 while Lyman will face Winter Park In the double-elimination tourney at 5:15. Winter Park defeated Lake Howell, 8-1. on Tuesday. Birle dumbfounded Boone's bats throughout the contest, as eight of his 13 strikeouts were called strikes. " I felt pretty good the entire game,” Alex, the younger brother of Eric Birle. said of completegame effort. " I was lazy on a few batters and then I’d get the next few ." Birle did not da It without the help of his defense, however. Lake Mary turned over two 4-6-3 double plays In the contest, one with bases loaded In the fourth Inning which curtailed a Boone rally. Lake Mary Jumped on Boone early as lrad-olf batter latarola belted a 1-2 pitch over the right field wall to give his squad a quick 1-0 lead. "H e gave me the change-up right down the middle.” latarola said. "1 didn't think It was going.” • " • Lake Mary followed with two more runs In the second Inning. Todd Christiansen started the rally with a single o ff Boone starter John Brocket!, then Jason Sewell attempted a sacrifice bunt which ended with Brocket! getting forced out at second, leaving Sewell at first. Two butters later, with two outs. J e ll "L efty ” Hagen drilled a double Into the gap In left-center field to move Sewell to third. Wes Weger walked to load the bases for clean-up hitter Eric Birle. who did his |ob with a two-run single Into right-center to give Lake Mary a 3-0 lead. Fatigue got the most of Brockctt In the seventh, however, as he was touched for another double by Hagen and a single by Weger to start the Inning. Boone manager Terry Abbott quickly replaced Brocket! with Corey Williams, who gave up two more hits, including a two-run single bv David Fcncik. for a 5-0 Lake Mary edge. Lake Mary sealed the victory In the top of the ninth a9 latarola hit his second homer, a three-run shot, towering over the 320-foot right field wall. Six batters had two hits In Lake Mary’s 14-hll attack. latarolu's two homers and four RBI led the team, while Hagen had two doubles and two runs. W eger was 2 for 3 with a single, double and two walks. Eric Birle chipped In Iwo singles and two RBI, while Christiansen and Sewell each rapped two singles. B ro n c o s B re a k W ith L a rry Castle H «rtld Photo by Tom m y Vinctnt Jack W higham watches a w inner against Shawn Perce. W higham topped Perce for the 12-year-old Ju n io r title. Kennedy In the finals. The scores were 6-1. 6-3. In the girls 14 and under consolation match Tnyna Wyndle defeated Stepha­ nie Sokoloski 6-2. 6-3. A tip of the tennis hat to Steve and Simone for organizing and running this fine junior event. It Is very Important that the Sanford area get Involved in this type of sanctioned event. There is simply no way for our young players to ever develop without quality sanctioned tournaments in which to participate. It Is a significant step in the right direction for our own local club to be hosting this event each year. It will probably lx* the catalyst that will finally produce somc quality tennis players in this area. W i n n e r 's By M ike Dame Special to th e H erald Prior to its 19-3 whipping of the National League Sunday for the Pony Bronco District All-Star title, manager Jim Withrow's American League had played very inconsistently during five previous meetings with Its arch rival. Then It decided to break on through to the other side. Before Sunday, the Americans had blown huge leads against the Nationals In two games, one coming In the second game of the best-of-three district series. In that contest. American built an early 9-2 lead only to drop the game, 16-11. "W e've been through some adversity." Withrow said. "W e can put a lead on the board hut then we back off on Intensity and desire. "(On Sunday) when we got a five- or six-run lead, we re­ minded them of what hud hap­ pened before. We kept the heat on." That they did. and the squad now hopes It can carry that "Killer Instinct" into the state tournament which begins on W e d n e s d a y a t th e W e s t Seminole Pony Complex. Three teams — Seminole American. Miami District and host West S e m in o le's A team — w ill Th ro u g h In te n s ity B a se b a ll participate in the tournament. Pairings will be made during a coaches’ meeting at 2:30 Wed nesday afternoon. One of lhe players Withrow will he relying on in the state tourney Is Matt Freeman, a 5-foot-8, 135-pound 12-year old who carries hnih a strong hal and a powerful pitching arm Freeman slammed a three-run hooter In Sunday's game to help lead hts team and picked up the first-game victory. "H e had a great series both on the mound and with the bat,’ Withrow said o! Freeman, who will he ott the mound ha if Sem inole plays Wednesday's opener. American also has another potent pitcher in Paul Giant balvu. who hurled a three-hitler and fanned nine (o key Sunday's victory. " P a u l d id a g o o d J o b ," Withrow said "H e kept them off balance all night. He’s been that kind of leader all season. Paul ate Nationals' lunch." To compete at state, however. Withrow feels that you can't do It with only one or two pitchers. See BRONCOS, Page 8 A # * 4. i: •i «* I* �T ' v.'v.'i i r r t? w e L FI. , inly BASEBALL STAM IHNOS AM ERICAN LE A O U E W * 53 S4 4* a Now York 0 *fr«tt L 37 to 37 45 SI S3 40 Pf*. 2411 .573 •tot .505 457 -4M .155 oa 3 3 n, in ; Cardinals Walk Past Valenzuela Uoitod P r ill latdrnatioaRl 10 Houeton (Scott 104) at Montreal (Sobra 4 4 ), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Browning 5-7) at Phila­ delphia (Rowley 11-3), 7:15p.m. Chicago (Sutdltte 11-4) at San Diego (Grant 24), 10:05 p.m. St. Louie (Mathewe 74} at Loe Angela* (Welch 5-5), 10:35 p.m. Thereday'e Oamoe Pltteburgh at San Diego Atlanta at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at Montreal, night St. Louie at Loe Angelo*, night LEADERS Batting > a a* r h pet. Gwynn, SD 71317 4 7 in M l Ralna*. Mil 47144 41 71 .343 Maldonado, SF 71 277 50 72 .313 Guerrero, LA 70125 54 107 .127 Galarraga, Mil 75 313 44 102 J M Davis, Cln 70 275 77 75 -333 Hatcfwr, Hou 70 320 54 101 .314 Pondleton, StL 70147 57 110 .315 Law. Mtl 72 271 35 17 .110 Martin*!. Chi 74 240 42 70 .loa American Laagu* r h pet. 7 ab 73 357 74 132 .370 Boggs, Bo* Trammell, Dot 73 331 57 111 .341 Mattingly, NY 74105 57 103 .317 Puckatt, Minn 71143 54 111 .325 77 314 57 104 .215 Franco, Clev Balnot, Cht 41241 33 13 .114 Evan*, Bos M 312 57 71 J14 Tablar, Cl* 71 141 45 104 111 Randolph, NY 44 317 70 70 .307 Nofcot, Dot 74 247 44 73 JO* Heme Run* National League — Clark, SIL 20; Oavle, Cln 27; Murphy, Atl 24; Daweon, Chi 34; Johneon end Strawberry, N Y 22. American League — McGwire, Oak 15; Bell. Tor 10; Carter, Cle and Hrbek, Minn 23, Deer, Mil 22. Run* Batted In National League — Clark, SIL #7; Daweon, Chi 77; Wallach, Mil 75; Davie. Cln and McGee, SIL 7A American League — Joyner, Cal 77; Bell, Tor 71; McGwire. Oak 74; Evan*. Bo* and Carter, Cle 73. Stolen Bate* National League — Coleman, SIL 57; Davlp Cln 14; Hatcher, Hou 13; Gwynn, SD 27; Rainee, Mtl and Thom peon. Phi 37. American League — Reynold*. Sea 15; Wlleon, KC 20; Redue. Chi 27; Hendereon, NY 24; P. Bradley, Sea and Femandai, Tor 25. Pitching Victoria* National League — Sutcliffe, Chi 11-4; Rawley, Phil 11-5; Heaton, Mil 10-4; Gulllckeon, Cln and Scott, Hou 104; Herehleer, LA 10-7. American League — Saberhagen. KC 154; Morrle, Det 12-4; Rhoden, N Y 12-5; Stewart, Oak 12-7; Witt, Cal 114. Earned Run Average (Bated on 1 Inning x number of game* each team hat played) National League — Reuechel, Pitt 2.34; Herehlter, LA 2.54; Scott, Hou 2.75; Ryan, Hou 1.17; Sutcliffe, Chi 3.15. American League — Saberhagen. KC 2.74; Key, Tor 2.71; Clancy. Tor, Lelbrandt, KC and Viola, Minn 2.74. Strikeout* National League — Scott. Hou 155; Ryan, , Hou 144; Herehleer, LA 117; Welch, L A 115; Valemunla, LA 111. American League — Langtton. Sea 153; Hlguera, Mil 141; Clement. Bo* 124; Stewart, Oak 111; Hurt!, Bo* and Witt, Cal 111. Save* National League — Bedrotlan, Phil 24; Smith, Chi 23; Worrell. SIL 20; Franco. Cln II; Smith. Hou 15. American League — Henke. Tor, Pletac, Mil and Reardon, Minn 17; Rlghattl, NY 17; Howell. Oak 15. RAINES GAUGE RAINES G AUGE Comparison 1774 1747 Games/Played 73 77 72 47 At bats 344 244 Runs 57 43 Hits 114 71 Run* Batted In 17 17 GW RBI 5 7 Double* 23 21 Triplet 4 1 Home run* 7 1 Stolen Bates 44 47 27 27 Error* J 2 Average .327 .142 Tim Relnet homorod In lour at-bats Tuesday. A year ago. Rain** singled ftftd doubled In tour at bat*. - L e s s C l e B l a n k A n s Bolted Press latornstloool Fernando Valenzuela realized he was in trouble after Issuing 14V* 41 14V* his first walk. "You don't give up walks to a 34 Wait this team and I d id ," said Mtonatofa a 41 -J47 _ Valenzuela after the St. Louis Oakland 47 44 .527 1 Calltomla Cardinals notched a 6-1 victory 47 44 .514 3 Kama* City 47 44 .505 4 Tuesday night over the Los Seattle 44 to .4*7 5V* Angeles Dodgers. " I got behind a Texae 44 M -477 4V* Chicago lot of hitters and when you walk 17 54 .407 11 the leadoff hitter it's tough.'* Valenzuela. 8-8. lasted Just six Detroit 4, Oakland!. 10 Innings Innings, allowing six hits and Baltimore II, Chicago 4 Mlrmeaote 2. New Yerti I striking out four. Four of the Milwaukee «, Seattle 4 seven batters he walked scored. Kao*** City 3. Cleveland! T o u t * . Toronto 4 Willie McGee belted a three-run homer off Valenzuela to help the Seattle (Langston 10-f) at Milwaukee Cardinals beat the Dodgers for (Wogman M ) . 2:35 p.m. the fifth straight time and pad its California (Witt lt-4) at Boeton (Boyd 1-2), 7:35 p.m. National League East lead to 7 Vi Oakland (Lamp 0-0 ) at Oetrolt (Tanana games over Montreal. M ) , 7.15 p.m. The Dodgers have dropped Baltimore (Boddlckar 7-4) at Chicago (DeLeon 5-5}, l p.m. three straight games, scoring New York (Rhoden 12$) at Mlimeeota only in the first inning In each (Viola M ) , 1:05 p.m. contest. Cleveland (Akorfelde 0 0 ) at Kaneae City (Cubicle 7 *), 1:15 p.m. Bob Forach, 9*3, surrendered Toronto (Clancy 104) at Tax** (Witt 4Just four singles and a walk and 5), 1:15 p.m. Tbereday'i Borneo struck out two in going the Texae at Cleveland, night distance for the first time since Mlnneoota at Toronto, night Aug. 31. Kaneae City at Baltimore, night "It's been a long time since I Oakland at Milwaukee, night threw a complete game,” Forsch N A TIO N AL LE A O U E said. "It's kind of nice to shake Cat! hands (with m y teammates) W L Pet. oa St. Loul* 5* 12 .447 — when it's over — on the field and Montreal 53 to .545 7Vs not in the clubhouse." New York 50 43 Sto 10 The 37-year*old right-hander 47 45 .521 11V* Chicago Phlledtlphle 45 47 .477 14V* allowed Just two hits over the Pittsburgh 43 51 .452 17 final eight Innings and retired Wort the last 11 batters to capture his Cincinnati 51 43 .543 — 47 47 .500 4 San Frenclico fourth straight decision. He is Houston 44 47 .475 4V* 7-1 on the road in 1987, 42 51 .452 7V* Atlanta La* Angelo* McGee's eighth homer o f the 41 53 .441 7V* San Diego 14 <0 .342 17 season snapped a 1*1 tie in the Tuesday'* Reeulte fifth and gave him 74 RBI — Just Houeton A Montreal 2 eight shy of his career high Cincinnati A Philadelphia ) Atlanta A New York 3 collected during his MVP season San Ologo A Chicago 3 two years ago. San Francisco 7, PlttsburghO St. Louie A LoeAngelea I Terry Pendleton of the Cardi­ nals was-ejected In the second Atlanta (Smith a-5) at New York inning by plate umpire Joe West (Darling 4-7), 1:15 p.m. for objecting to a called third Pltteburgh (Reuechel 7-4 ) at San Francleco (Downe H I , 4:05p.m. strike. Toronto Milwaukee Boeton Baltimore Cleveland K Fernando Valenzuela did not have good control Tuesday night and the Cardinals m ade him suffer with a 6-1 setback. Braves..........................................8 Mete..............................................3 At New York. Andres Thomas ripped a two-run double and D oyle A le x a n d e r p itch ed a four-hitter to snap a personal five-game losing streak to lead Atlanta. Alexander. 5-6. struck out three and walked one in beating Dwight Gooden, 7-3, who allowed five runs In seven Innings. LOS A N G ELE S A TL A N TA NEW YORK • b rh b l a b rh b l • b rh b i a b rh b l Coleman If 5 0 11 Anderson ** 4 0 0 0 Jam** ct 5 13 2 Dykslra ct 4 0 0 0 Smith ** 3 0 0 0 Shelby cl 3 10 0 Oborktoll 3b 5 0 10 Backman 2b 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 1 1 0 0 Guerrero It 4 0 10 P*rry 1b 5 2 3 2 H*rnandz lb 3 1 0 0 Clark lb 4 10 0 Marehell rf 4 0 10 Murphy rt 4 1 1 3 Strawbrry rt 4 2 2 3 McGee cl 4 2 1] Stubb* 1b40 2 1Griffey It 2 10 0 McRynld* If 4 0 10 Pendleton lb 1 0 0 0 Hatcher 3b20 0 0Thomas tt 40 12 Carter c 30 00 Oquendo 3b 2 0 10 Sdoecle c30 0 0 Virgil c 40 0 0 Lyon* c 10 10 Llndemen rt 4 0 2 0 Ouncen 2b 30 0 0Hubbard 2b 43 3 0 Johnson lb 3 0 0 0 TPena c 3 1 1 1 Velenzuela p 2 00 0 Alaxandar p 3I 0 0 Santana ** 3 0 0 0 Forech p 3 1 1 0 Leary p 0 0 00 Gooden p 3 0 00 Heap ph 10 0 0 Magadan ph 10 0 0 Heven* p 0 0 0 0 Myart p 00 00 Tefal* 32 * 7 e Total* M ill Total* M i l l ! Total* 22 } 4 2 St. Louie 010 012 000— * Atlanta 101 002 021- • Loe Angola* 100 000 ooo- 1 Now York 200 100 000- 3 Game-winning RBI — McGee (4). Game-winning RBI — Thoma* (4). E — Anderion. OP— SI. Loul* I, Loe E — Thoma*. D P -N a w York 3. L O B Angela* 2. LOB— St. Loul* I, Los Angeles 4. Atlanta 3, Naw York 4. 2B— Parry 2, 3B— F e rtc h . H R — McGee (I). S— Thoma*. McRaynold*. HR— Jama* (4), Strawtaarry (22), Murphy (24). SB— Parry Forsch. IP H R ER BB SO ( I I ), Strawbarry (14). S— Alaxandar. St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO For»ch IW M l 7 4 1 1 1 2 Atlanta La* Angelas Alaxandar (W 5-4) 7 4 3 2 )3 Valenzuela (L I I ) 0 4 4 5 7 4 Naw York Leery 2 1 0 0 1 I Goodan IL 7 3) 7 * 5 5 3 4 Haven* 1 0 0 0 0 1 Myars 2 5 3 3 0 1 H B P -b y Forech (Hatcher). W P HBP— by Alaxandar (Johnson). WP— Velenzuela. T — 2:41. A — 41,022. Myars. T - 2 : S3. A-37,?06. P a d res...................................4 Cuba.................................... 9 At San Diego, Tim Flannery doubled home Garry Templeton to cap a two-run seventh Inning rally to lift San Diego. Templeton tripled to drive in Shane Mack with the tying run. Mark Davis, 5*5. earned the victory In relief while Jamie Moyer, 9-7, suffered the loss. David Martinez struck out three times In as many at-bats. ST. LOUIS Aatroa................................... 4 Expo#.................................... 3 Rede.......................................4 Phillies.................................. 3 Al Philadelphia. Paul O'Neill atoned for a costly throwing error by belting a tie-breaking homer to cap a three-run fourth Inning and lift Cincinnati. Bill Gulllckson. 10-6. earned the v i c t o r y . Rob Murphy hurled the last two innings to pick up his second save. Kevin Gross. 6-9. suffered the loss. At Montreal. Danny Darwin allowed five hits over eight Innings to spark Houston and snap the Expos' eight-gam e winning streak. Darwin. 7-6, struck out three and walked one In beating Floyd Youmans. 7-4, who had a six-game winning streak snapped. Dave Smith recorded his 16th save. Tim Raines homered in four at-bats. HOUSTON M O N TR EA L a b rh b l a b rh b l Young ct 4 111 Cendeele 3b3 Doran 2b 500 1 Webeler rt4 Walling lb 5 12 0 Rainee If 4 111 Ashby c 4 1 1 1 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Bass rt 400 0 Brook* se4 Cruz It 402 1 Wnnnghm cl4 Camlnltl 3b 4 0 2 0 Law lb 40 2 1 Rtynolds u 3 I 10 Reed c3 0 0 0 Darwin p 3 0 0 0 Galarrag ph 1 0 0 0 DSmllh p 0 0 0 0 Youmans p 10 0 0 Fol*y ph 10 0 0 SI. Clalra p 0 0 0 0 Johnson ph 10 0 0 McGatflgn p 0 0 0 0 Total* 34 4 1* 4 Total* 34 3 7 3 Hou*ton 003 100 000— 4 Montreal 004 ooo 002- 2 Game winning RBI — Doran (7). E — Brook*. Reed LOB— Houston 7, Montreal 0. 3B— Willing. Ashby, Ray nold». Law, Webster. Brooks. 3B— Webster, Walling. HR— Rains* (0). S B Young (5). S— Darwin. SF— Young. IP H R ER BB SO Houston Darwin (W 7-4) I 5 1 1 I 2 D. Smith (S H ) 1 2 1 ) 0 3 Men tree I Youmans (L 7 4 ) 4 4 4 4 3 4 St. Clalro 2 3 0 0 0 I McGalflgan I 1 0 0 0 0 Oarwln pitched to 1batter In 7th. WP— Darwin. Balk— D.Smlth. T — 2:37. A — 30,700 PH ILAD ELP H IA a b rh b l 4000 Samuel 2b Thompson cf 4 1 1 0 Roenlcke ph 1 0 0 0 400 1 Hayes 1b Schmldl 3b 2 1 1 0 3020 Wilson rf 4 0 10 James If 4 0 11 Parrish c 4 0 10 Aguayo ** 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ts 2 110 KGrots p 0 0 0 0 Ttkulve p 10 0 0 Schu ph 0 0 0 0 Jackson p 23 3 1 1 32 4 7 2 Total* Total* 100 100 0*0- 4 Cincinnati *12 DO* 000— 1 Philadelphia Gama winning RBI — O'Nall I (2) E —O'Neill, K. Gross. DP-Cinclnnatl ), Philadelphia I. LOB-CInclnnatl 2. Phila dalphla 7. 2B— Parrish. Thompson, Larkin. 3 B -D avls. H R -O 'N tlll 13). S F Hayas. IP H R ER BBSO Cincinnati Gulllckson <W 10-4) 42 3 * Landrum 1-3 2 Murphy ($ 2) Philadelphia 7 1-3 K. Gross (L *9) 23 Ttkulve Jackson 1 Balk— K. Gross. T - 2 : 4*. A-27,154. CINCINNATI a b rh b l 0 0 0 4 0 10 Larkin 0 3 0 t* 3220 Boll 3b 4 12 1 Oavl* cf 400 1 Parker 13 0 rf 4 111 O'Neill 0 0 0 It 4 0 10 Dlez c 3000 Etacky 1b smiw*n 2b 3 0 0 0 Gulllcktc.) p 2 0 0 0 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Collin* ph 0000 Murphy p O 's N a m e Hill ...Broncos B A L T IM O R E (U P I) Calvin Hill, a former star running back in the NFL. has been appointed to the Baltimore Orioles' Board of D ir e c to r s , team o w n e r Edward Bennett Williams announced Tuesday. Hill, a black, will fill the vacancy created by the re­ cent death of Jack Dunn, a longtime Orioles executive. Hill, a Baltimore native and member o f the Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame, was a running back for the- Dallas Cowboys, Washington Reds k in s a n d C le v e la n d Browns. Continued from 7 A "W e're gonna need some help from Nakla (Roberts) and Jay Black," Withrow said. American will also need some help from its bats, but that is not one or Its weak points according to Withrow. "Anybody on the team can help you (al the plate)," Withrow said. "You can’t do It with two or three guys. The guys that have been doing the job for us will continue to do so." Some of the "gu ys" named by Withrow specifically are Roberts. Black. Freeman. Jason Crain and Brendan Buckley. However. J CHICAGO SAN D IE 0 0 a b rh b l a b rh b l DMartlnz ct 3 0 0 0 Jalfarson If 3 0 11 Darnlar cf 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 11 Sandbarg 3b 4 0 0 0 CMartlnz lb 4 0 0 0 Palmalro 1b 4 0 10 Brown 3b 4 0 10 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 Raady 2b 2 0 10 Mumphrey It 1 1 1 1 M D avli p 10 0 0 D a ytll It 1 0 0 0 Mack ct 3 10 0 Moreland 3b 4 0 1 0 Tamplatn *s 4 2 3 1 Quinones t» 4 12 0 Bochy c 3 10 0 JDavl* c 4 1 2 2 Whitson p 10 0 0 Note pr 0 0 0 0 Flannery 3b 10 11 Moyer p 20 00 Sanderson p 0 0 0 0 T rlllo ph 10 0 0 Totals 14 3 I 3 Total* 27 4 7 4 Chicago 000 010 200- 1 San Dtego 0*2 000 20x - 4 Game winning RBI — Flannery (I). E — Quinones. DP— San Diego 1. LOB— Chicago 4, San Olego *. 2B— Ready, Flannery. 3B— Templeton. HR— Mumphroy (I ), J. Davie ( 12). SB-Jtflarson ( I I ) . S-Whitson S F-G w y n n . IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Moyor (L 7-7) 422 7 4 3 3 5 Sanderson 1 1-3 0 0 0 I 2 San Otago Whlteon 4 2-3 7 1 3 I 7 M. Oavle (W 5 5) 2 1-3 1 0 0 1 4 Balk— Moyer. T — 2:43. A-17,305. G iants...........................................7 Pirates................................. o A t San F r a n c is c o , D a v e Dravecky pitched a slx-hltter and Chill Davis and Bob Brenly each drove In two runs to pace San Francisco. Dravecky. 5-8, threw his first complete game since joining the Giants in a July 4 trade with San Diego. Bob Kipper, 5-8, took the loss. P ITTS B U R G H IA N FRANCISCO a b rh b l a b rh b l Bonilla It 40 3 0 Aldrate rf 4 It 1 Pedriqua tt 30 0 0 Mltcholl lb 3 2 10 Jonas p 0 0 0 0 Leonard It 5 13 1 Reynolds ph 10 0 0 Brenly c 12 12 Gideon p 00 0 0 Davis cf 4 112 Van Slyke cl 40 0 0 Clark lb 100) Morrison 3b 4 0 0 0 Thompsn 2b 4 0 10 Diaz lb 30 10 Urlba s* 40 2 0 Harper rf 3 0 0 0 Draveckey p 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 20 0 0 O rtiz c 30 10 Kipper p 10 10 Walk p 00 0 0 Cangalosl If 20 1 0 Total* 31 0 * 0 Total* 21 7 It 7 Pittsburgh ooo OOO 000- 0 Son Francisco 104 000 I l x - 7 Gamo-winning RBI — Brenly (3). DP— San Francisco 3. LOB— Pittsburgh 5. San Francisco I. 2B— Mitchell, Leonard 2. 3B— Oavl*. HR— Brenly ( I I ), Aldrate (4). SB-Leonard ( 10), Brenly (I ). S - Clark, SF— Brenly. IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Kipper (L 55) 223 4 5 5 2 0 Walk 2 1-3 2 0 0 1 0 Jona* 2 1 1 1 1 3 Gideon 1 I 1 1 | i San Francisco Dravecky (W 51) 7 4 0 0 1 4 T — 2:23. A-4.342. Buckley will be on vacation during the tournament, leaving Withrow without his No. 2 bat­ ter. "You can't replace Brendan." Withrow said, "but I'm sure someone will come In and do the job ." One very capable applicant Is Jason Crain, who blasted a grand slam In Sunday's victory. The most important aspect of any championship team, howev­ er, Is teamwork — something Withrow's squad Is not lacking. "T h ey've meshed together real w e ll." Withrow said. "T h at's been a blessing." And together they could break through doors which lead to an even bigger side — a state championship. B o s to n 's R o g e r C lem en s, known for his overpowering fastball, stopped the California Angels without posting a strike­ out Tuesday night. " I moved the ball up. around and down," said Clemens, who fired a five-hitter to record his m ajor league-leading fourth shutout in Boston's 3-0 triumph. " I had a good fastball and broke a few bats tonight." C le m e n s , w h o p o s te d a single-game 20-strlkeout record against Seattle April 29. 1986, did not walk a batter either In posting his 10th complete game. It was the second time this season that Clemens has worked a com plete gam e without a strikeout and only his third major-league start in which he hasn't fanned a hitter. "T h ey couldn't wait for their pitch so early In the count." said catcher Marc Sullivan. " I f they saw a pitch they liked, they swung because if he's ahead 0-2 he can bury you ." Clemens. 9*7, threw 104 pit­ ches and allowed only two run­ ners to reach third. "W e pitched good enough to win except we ran Into a wellpitched game," said California Manager Gene Mauch. With a scoreless tie in the fourth, Wade Boggs singled to center and Jim Rice smashed Kirk McCasklil's 1-0 pitch into the Red Sox' bullpen in rightcenter for his ninth homer of the season. m g e e n s l s A . L . B a s e b a ll Twins............................... * Yankees........................... * At Minneapolis. Gary Gaetti led off the ninth Inning with a double and scored on a single by Kent Hrbek to lift the Twins. G aetti greeted re lie v e r T im Stoddard, 2-2, with a double into th e le ft fie ld c o r n e r . B ert Blyleven pitched a seven-hitter to Improve to 9-7. M IN N E S O TA N EW YO R K ilrh ll a b rh b l Honderton If 3 0 0 0 Newman dh 3 0 1 0 Walkingtn ct 4 t 1 0 Larkin ph 10 I 0 Patqua 1b 4 0 0 0 Davidson pr 0 0 0 0 Wlnfiald rt 4 0 11 Puckatt ct 4000 Easltr dh 3 0 10 Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Pegllarul 3b 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 110 Seles c 3 0 10 Brunnsky rf 3 t 1 1 40 2 1 Mtecham 2b 1 0 1 0 Hrbek 1b 1 0 10 Werd ph 10 10 Leudner c Zuvelta lb 0 0 0 0 Lombrdzz 2b 3 0 0 0 Tolleton ss 2 0 10 Gagne is 3 0 10 Totals 31 1 7 1 Tefal* » 10 I Nona *uf whan winning rvn scared New York 100 000 0 0 0 -1 Minnesota ON 100 M l— 1 Game-winning RBI — Hrbek 17). DP— Minnesota 1. L O B -N e w York 7, Minnesota 7. IB — Washington, Newman, Gagne, Sale*, Gaetti. 3B— Larkin. H R — Brunansky (21). SB— Meacham (1), Hrbek (5). IP H S E R B S SO New York a 4 1 1 0 4 Guidry 0 1 1 1 1 0 Stoddard IL 12) 1 0 0 0 0 0 Clomonts Minnesota 7 0-0 7 t 1 4 • Blyleven (W 7-7) Clements pitched to ) batter In 7th. T — 2:44, A— 17,371. B rew ers................................ 6 M arin ers............................... 4 At Milwaukee, Robin Yount’s three-run homer in the fifth BOSTON Inning helped Teddy Hlguera to a b rh b l his fourth straight victory and Burk* ct 4 0 10 paced the Brewers. Hlguera, 9-7, Romero 2b 4 0 10 Boggs 3b 4 12 0 completed his sixth game of the Rice If 4 233 Evan* rf 2 0 0 0 year and gave up four runs on 13 hits while walking none and Greenwll dh 4 0 2 0 Buckner lb 2 0 11 striking out eight. Mike Moore. Owen » 3 0 0.0 3-12. took the loss. Sullivan c 2 000 C A LIFO R N IA a b rh b l Downing dh 4 0 0 0 Jones cf 4 0 10 White rf 4 0 10 40 0 0 Howell If DeCInces 3b 4 0 10 Hendrick tb 1 0 10 Boone c 30 00 McLemor 2b l 0 t 0 Polldor i* 20 00 Ryal ph 10 0 0 Patti*' cl 00 0 0 Total* 12 0 5 0 Total* 27 1 7 1 000 OOO OOO— 0 California Boston 00* 201 M X - 1 Gomt-winning RBI — Rico 14). E — McLemor*. DP— California 1. LOB— Calfornla 5, Boston 4. 3B— Jones. Boggs, Rice. HR— Rice (7). S— Sullivan. tP H R ER BB SO Calltomla MeCasklll (L 2 2 ) 3 5 2 2 1 0 Lazorko 3 1-3 4 1 1 2 1 Flnloy 12 3 0 0 0 0 0 Boston Clemens (W 77) 7 5 0 0 0 0 McCatklllpItchad to 3 baiters In 4th. T — 2 : 20. A — 30,301. T i g e r s ................................................... 8 A t h l e t i c * .......... ................................, . . . B At Detroit. John Grubb, who w as not su p p osed to p lay because of a sore side, lined an RBI double off the wall In right center with tw o out in the bottom of the 10th to cap a two-run rally for the Tigers. Grubb's hit made a loser of Jay Howell, 3-4, and a winner of Eric King. 5-7. O A K LA N D D E TR O IT a b rh b l Polonla cf 5030 Davis rf 4 0 13 Canseco If 4 12 1 McGwire lb 5 1 1 1 Jackson dh 5 1 1 1 Steinbach 3b 4 0 I 0 L*Me*t«r 3b 0 0 0 0 Lantford 3b 1 0 0 0 Bernazrd 3b 5 0 3 0 Tettlelon c 5 0 0 0 Griffin ** 1320 a b rh b l Whitaker 2b 4 l 1 l Madlock dh 3 ) 1 0 Waltwndr pr 0 1 0 0 Grubb dh 2 12 1 Evan* lb 4 0 10 Trammell * * 4 0 1 2 Noke* c 5 0 11 Bergman If 3 1 0 0 10 0 0 Lemon cf 5000 Heath rf Sharldan cf 4 0 2 0 Brooktn* 3b 3 0 0 1 Gibson If 0 10 0 Tefal* 41 5 14 ] Total* 3« 4 It 4 Two out whan winning run scortd Oakland 000 001 111 1 - 5 Detroit 111 »00 It l 3 - 4 Gemo-wlnnlng RBI — Grubb (I ). DP— Detroit 1. LOB— Oakland 7, Detroit 13. 3B — Canseco. Sheridan, Polonla, Trammell. Bernezard, Grubb. H R — Cansaco 120), Jackson (12), McGwire (35). SBMadlock (3). Sheridan (I I ), Griffin (14), Gibson (17). SF— Davit, Trammell. IP H R ER BB SO Oakland Stewart 7 5 ) 1 4 * Eckersley 1 1 2 1 2 I Lolper 1 1 0 0 0 1 Howell (L 34) 33 2 2 2 0 2 Detroit Terrell 72 1 10 1 1 2 5 King (W 5-7) 2 1-3 4 2 2 0 2 Eckersley pitched to I batter In 7th. H B P -b y Howell (Gibson). T - -3:33. A 23,110. O rioles................................11 White Sox............................ 6 At Chicago, Larry Sheets hit a two-run homer with none out in the seventh inning to break a 6-6 d ea d lo ck and Ken G erh art homered and doubled In a sixrun third inning to lift the Orioles to their seventh consecu­ tive triumph. Bill Long. 5-5, toojt the loss. S EA TTLE M IL W A U K E E a b rh b l a b rh b l Nixon cf 5 2 11 Felder ct 1110 Bradley If 5 0 3 1 Riles ss 3 2 11 Matthewsdh 5 0 4 3 Yount dh 4 111 Davis 1b 5 0 10 Brock lb 40 3 1 Prasley 3b 4 0 10 Deer If 40 30 Valle c 4 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4000 Chrlstensn rf 4 I 10 Kiefer 3b 3 100 Quinones ** 4 0 10 Braggs rf 4 111 Reynolds 7b 4 1 1 0 Sveum 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 4* 4 11 4 Total* 33 4 7 4 Seattle ooo 010 001- 4 Milwaukee 1M Oil M x - 4 Game winning RBI — Yount (10). E — Reynolds. Bragg*. Riles. DP— Seattle 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB— Seattle 7, Milwaukee 4. 2B— Matthew*. Bragg*. HR — Yount (1)1. SB— Reynold* 3 (351. 5— Felder. IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Moore (L 3 12) 4 7 4 4 3 J Clarke 1 0 0 0 0 1 Nunez 1 0 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee Hlguera (W 7-7) 7 13 4 2 0 • T — 3:43. A — 13,373, R o y als....................................3 Indians........................ 2 A t Kansas C ity , Mo.. Bo Jackson hit a sacrifice fly to score Danny Tartabull with two outs In the eighth Inning, help­ ing the Royals snap a six-game losing streak. Charlie Lelbrandt broke a personal four-game los­ ing streak to Improve to 9-8 while Scott Balles took the loss to fall to 3-3. CLEVELAN D KANSAS C IT Y a b rh b l ab r h bl Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Wilton cf 4 12 0 Hlnzo 2b 4 1 1 0 Seltzer dh 4 0 11 Tabler tb 3 0 10 Brett 1b 40 0 0 Carter If 4 0 0 1 Tartabull rf 3 t I 0 Snyder rf 4 1 1 0 While 2b 1110 Jacoby 3b 4 0 ) 0 BJeckson If 2 0 1 ) Thornton dh 3 0 0 1 Pecota 3b 10 0 0 Bell ss 3 0 10 Salazar ss 1 0 11 Dompsay c 0 0 0 0 Owen c 20 00 Bando c 10 0 0 Total* II 2 5 2 Tefal* 11171 Cleveland OOO Oil 0 00- 2 Kansas City 010 00* 11x - ) Game winning RBI — B. Jackson (3). E — Dempsey, Salazar. O P— Kansas City t. L O B — Cleveland 4, Kansas City 7. 2 B— Hlnzo, Wilton. S— Owen. SF— Thornton, B. Jackson. IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Ballet (L 3-31 7 13 6 1 3 4 1 Stewart 23 1 0 0 0 0 Kansas City Lalbrandt (W 7 4) 9 S 2 3 1 6 T — 2:12. A -2 4 .U 0 R angers................................. e Blue J ay*.............................. 4 At Arlington. Texas, Ruben Sierra hit his second home run o f the game, a two-run shot In the ninth inning, to lead the Rangers. Before Sierra homered. Bob Brower singled to right field to open the ninth ofT reliever Jeff Musselman. 7-3, and was balked to second. Dale Mohorclc im­ proved to 6-2. BA LTIM O R E CHICAOO TO R O N TO TEXAS a b rh b l a b rh b l a b rh b l ab r h bl D w ytr dh 4 2 10 Guillen ss 4 111 Farnandz ss 4 0 0 0 Browor cf 5 2 2 0 Wiggins ph 1 00 0 Boston Bonlquoz If5 2 2 0 rf 4 0 11 Fletcher ss 4 0 I 1 BRipkon 2b 4 I 10 Belnot dh 4 12 2 Barfield cf 4 1 I l Sierra rf 5 2 2 3 CRIpkon ts 4 22 3 Calderon B«**rf4<10 13 4 1 1 1 Incavlglla If 3 0 0 0 Murray 1b 4 2 10 Walker lb 3 0 0 0 Floldor dh 1 0 0 0 O'Brian 1b 4 1 1 1 Sheaf* rf 4 212 Fisk c3 1 1 0 Mulllnlks ph 10 1 0 Parrish dh 4 0 0 0 Lacey rf 0 00 0 Hill lbMoseby 4 I o o pr 0 0 0 0 Stanley c 10 10 Knight 3b 5 12 2 Lyon*lb 4 0 10 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Porter ph 0000 Kennedy c 4 0 2 1Wllll4 m» cf 3 0 0 1 Grubor 3b 4 0 0 0 Wllkorson pr 0 0 0 0 Young If 400 0 lorg 2b 2 1 1 0 Buochol* 3b 3 0 1 0 Gerhart cf 5 113 Moor# c 3 1 ) 1 Potralll ph 0 0 0 0 Total* 41 If 15 10 Totals 24 4 • 5 Slaught c 10 1 0 Baltimore *04 MO230-11 Brown 2b 4)10 Chicago in *12 000—4 Totals 13 4 4 4 Total* 35 i 10 5 Gam* winning RBI — She«ts (5). On* out whan winning run *cor*d. E — Boston, Gerhart. DP— Baltimore t, Toronto 000 00* 220— 4 Chicago t. LOB-Baltim ore 10, Chicago 7. »•*•» 00* 120 0 1 2 -4 2B— Sheet*. Murray, Gerhart. HR— Game-winning RBI — Sierra (I ). Gerhart (I ), Baines (14), Sheets (14), C. E — Flolchor. Upshaw. OP— Texas 1. Ripken ( 11). S— B Ripken. SF-Calderon. LO B -Toronto 3, Toxa* I. 3 B-M oor* HR IP H R ER BBSO — Sierra 2 (16), Barfield (20). Bell ( 30), Baltimore O ’Brien (20). Dixon 5 1 4 5 21 IP H R ER BB SO Williamson (W 4 4) *4 0 0 0 22 Toronto Chicago Key 7 1-3 7 Dolton 3 1 3 4 4 4 2 1 Elchhorn 1-3 0 Long IL 5-5) 4 1-1 5 2 2 2 I Musselman (L 7 3) 23 3 Winn 2 - 1 2 1 3 1 0 Texas S*4 r*g* 1 3-1 2 0 0 I I Kllgut 7 1-3 4 Olxon pitched to 4 battors In 6th. Williams 1-3 1 HBP— by Dixon (Williams). WP— Winn. Mohorclc (W 4-3) 1 1-3 1 T — 3:13. A — 17,717 PB— Moor*. T — 2:37. A — 13,791. �*1“ f*1i* €rm *v' vJM FI. SPORTS IN B R E F Dalgado Overtakes Tour Leader L'ALPE d’HUEZ. France (UPI) - Pedro Delgado or Spain overtook leader Stephen Roche o f Ireland Tuesday in the Tour de France cycle race. Federico Echave of Spain won the 125-mile 20th stage from Villard-de-Lans In the mountains in 5 hours, 52 minutes, 11 seconds. His BH teammate and compatriot Anselmo Fuerte followed. 1-32 behind. Delgado was seventh in the stage. 3:44 behind Echave. But he left Roche behind on a long, steep final climb to I'Alpe d’Huez near Grenoble to take the overall lead o f 25 seconds over the Irishman. 2:32 over Jean-Francols Bernard o f France and 2:12 over Charly Mottet o f France. Florida Wins Junior Heptathlon Fa PROVO, Utah (UPI) — Scott Edwards held the lead Tuesday after the first five events of the young men's decathlon at the Junior Olympic T rack and Field Championships at Brigham Young University. Edwards, of Charlotte, N.C., came in with 3.574 points. Florida captured the 17- and 18-year-old girls heptathlon, with Jamie McNeair o f West Palm Beach first with 3,105 points, followed by Candi Odom. Delray Beach and Orlando Oak Ridge H igh's Jovenie McDuffie. M cNeair was runner-up In last year's competition in Lincoln. Neb. # w# B RIEFER (UPI) — Joseph Bums, believed to be the nation's oldest living former professional baseball player, has died. He was 98 when he died July 12 at a nursing home in Beverly, Mass... The CBA holds its third college draft Wednesday, with the Quad City Thunder expansion team owning the first pick. Savannah picks second followed by Charleston, Rochester. Pensacola, Wyoming, Rockford. Topeka, Mississippi, Albany, LaCrosse and Rapid City. All players eligible for the NBA draft, but not selected, are available...Greg Page demands an American referee and neutral Judge for h i s h e a v y w e i g h t b o u t a g a in st Joe B u gn er in S y d n ey , A u s tr a lia ...W B A welterweight champion Mark Breland w ill defend his title against Marlon Starling Aug. 22 in Columbia. S.C....Aaron Pryor, claiming he has overcome his cocaine addiction, returns to the ring Aug. 8 against Bobby Joe Young at Sunrise. KDMNUft un/MIM.0tm tcit •-IflCM iSIJS I 1—M W HO IM 10 I Ini* IM IM 1 OMiMMlIn li IM « (v« a s * p o n mm*t o i - n w o i ■ InMHi t o i l 'l l HH HO M -n tu m nm I a » * - WTU. AlUrta * Nw Yvtftrttl) «►!».-WGXOtcotCuUHiwOW l(U - ism . IUNW OU" (LI * » m - rm t wac M m m iwwsM UOmkMM - nm . M a mk» t . I S #m - ESPN, t a k r t t f 1 S##«l SUM* F M i VtfrrMI PM (L) IM 1 im) DOGS D M U C IM ttta M M IW-1/WftIUa I GBiGaleiyUv DM ?M IM I MMm Cm om I KM SO I P rtw u IM • (Min*) nun mb Pusn&Mi TIM-IIMUtiMlnaUI M -n a o ji 1 On IMUM* IS IM IM 4 Filin Flay 4 0 IM I ChirtlMOT IM 0 041 U fa P IM) HMi T 0411IMM, U !■ PI-MOOODUM M - 1/14,0: IIM 1 OsrfMMM IM IM IM 1 M VlM M y IM IM I MrrldaiPim IM • (HI TIOi * (HI OMl T (I >11 MM) M In KM I SmUSdct IM 4M I S t 7*7* twit IM IM I InMUl WM* IM • (HI MM) P 'Ml MMi Tl*MJ ISO )» In tfM x 4M-VU.I:MM 4 MMvSnEMM *M 4M IM I M l w M |D s IM IM I HanrytYr* 4M • (h i i4 mi t o n SUM r (»>1> te rn , a tm tu n is - v u .0 tu t I ftUmrnyinm IPN IIM U t | S*R4I*m IM IM | mfeyMUM 4M a (Mi nimi r in i n u k its m » » MPik In S U k I lld liis D IM M l-l/liC: IIM I PolyGrOkn <M IM IM t MlNJctrwct 140 IIM I IV tem M IM 0 01) OM, P 01) IIJk T O III M4Mi (Ik sm art] 40) I*i))inr IM4M PM-VIC: MM 4 V narlw m *M IM 40 I Aikc'i VnWI 4 0 IM I laU O M an IM 011-4) M.M) P 1411 IM4k T (414) M4M; MMatOM HM-VU.4: M.H I AJOZwrt IM IM IM 1 TrllkkCMucnn IN IM F k(lh Cramp IM a (i d 40) p o n M.M) r t u n n o ) u • mum IIM -1/141:11.44 * Y iflTlM c# MM IM IM 4 IVKritn T 4M IM I EilPartuUk IM 0144) SO) P IM) 14414) T 1441) 040) MtUlflM T a m m y L e w is , w i l l be a freshman at Howell this school year while Miller, a 6-2 center, w ill be sophom ore at Lake Howell. Bleri said Lewis, along with Trade Smith of Orlando Bishop Moore and Becky Mayes of Fort Pierce John Carroll, are the defensive leaders for the Oskeys. "Those kids will run through a wall to get a basketball." Bleri said. "T h ey'll get right In there and take charges and arc not afraid ofanything." The leading scorer for the O s k e y s is s h o o t in g g u a rd Mosctta Williams who wil be attending the new Orlando Dr. Phillips High School. Williams averages 12.9 points per game. Another key for the Oskeys Is point guard Wendy Bridges of Clermont who Bleri says is. "lightning fast. She constantly pushes the ball up the court and eventually will wear a team down." Winter Park's Kim Coil is another key performer for the Oskeys but she may not be able to play at nationals because o f a broken toe. Other members of the team Include Christie Surin of Cler­ mont. Karen Bailey and Mandl Lloyd of Vero Beach and Dana Smith of St. Cloud. Smith, only 11. Is the youngest player on the team. T h e O s k e y s o p e n e d th e summer by winning the National Invitational Sunshine Bascktball Classic in Orlando. Central Florida d efeated St. Cloud, 63-22, Amarillo. Texas. 57-54. and Coral Springs. 53-45. In the Broward Sports Festival, the O s k ey s d e fe a te d C oral Springs B. 56-29, then dropped their first game of the summer, 49-33. to Coral Springs A. In the AAU State Tournament, the Oskeys disposed o f Sanford, 46-26, then clinched a berth In tlie nationals with a 53-27 victo­ ry over the Lady Rebels. The Oskeys then went on to win the Orlando Sports Festival with a i Oka t o I M *7yM I* IM a 04) U4fc P 041 MUk liIM klk 0 4 M) MHO A -M SN -D U A L 1 fc rio ttro 4 0 IM IM I OmaAGoiA MM IM 1 CartrFrM IM t i l II UM) P (1II 0.0) T(1 III StO 40 I MWCNmA n o 7 0 70 4 f tr i p l A n n o IM I trim * l*oa IM a (44) 110)4 04) MJkT (4411 POO I *«•*)!• »u<f 6-9 Reid, IM IM 1 CMkakta 40 tt4 « M Jk P*MUM»TM40OUI m t Oka a t m l VoP vM mo im I k t O tM i tim .ii Cam 6 -1 0 im a OOM.MI 0041 M U k T0 4 1 IM U I Mt DM IM JAI-ALAI DURHAM. N. C. (UPI) - The U.S. O lym pic Festival goldmedal men’s basketball game tonight will feature a rematch between G-foot-9 J.R. Reid o f the South and 6-10 Terry Mills o f the North. In their first matchup, Sunday when the South won 75-66. Reid had 17 points and Mills, who attends Michigan, only 8. "People like lo see matchups, but Terry and I are two different types of players." said Reid, who attends North Carolina. "1 think he's more comfortable out on the wing and I'm more comfortable In the low post." The fact that the South has swept unbeaten through the men's basketball round-robin Is no assurance the team will win the gold In the championship game at Chapel Hill, N.C. The North, like the other tw o Festival teams, came out o f the round-robin with a 1-2 record. However It qualified for a chance at the championship by winning a statistical tie-breaker. The East and West will play for the basketball bronze earlier In the day. The women's gold medal game pairs the South and the West. World amateur featherweight Kelcie Banks Tuesday night became the first three-time U.S. Olympic Festival boxing cham­ pion. Banks received his gold medal from retired world middleweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard after taking an unpopular 4-1 decision over local favorite Tony Braxton, a U.S. Marine, at Raleigh. N.C. "I thought I outboxed him all three rounds," said Banks. " T o ­ night people saw the real Kelcie Banks. I wanted to prove what It takes to be a world champion. I'm the first person to win the featherweight title three years In a row and that's what I was determined to do." Tan*? Optri l*«Mi w * O M laran AM IM IM 1 S.mnO*»i IM IM I PawnCeDI 4M 0 0 4 )0 0 ) P III)MUk T(4>tl AIM At I P«t IIM 7 0 IM I ZjMM IM IM I Pmam IM a 04) AM) P (41) IS 4k T 1441) DIM) 00 (441 AIM . . JM 170 1 RK a rl Tamil S O 4 0 40 t aannaCam t o IO I EtMrtaFarM 40 a on m oi p on m.m t o h i h im , P A U auaM IIO ktU k Cm iiiih IMM i tartOM I U rU AM UM IM DM IM 1 Gartf* aon ll mmi p o n i s m t o> n a im tw I bncwLacw I U raM M • M 4 0 IO I Ztrfata 7 0 IM 4 tit art# IM 0 IMI UM) P Ol) UM) T OMl U4.M) lOM IIM IO 1 (kaktirapi a o n in k p o n 00 OLID HI M A-UA.N —PA7J71 tM IM IM IM IM IN NO IM IN - IM IM T OMl III Mi BASEBALL 441114 u m T w O r T m#a HtmPnUk I OrA n l I a on ami p on omi t i » i ) nut I EtuvOOtari fTctde iro u a II I) AM) P IM) MUk T0441 o u t H I PMonZarrata 1 mtartaFarvA I SinwArc* AO 7 0 4M 4 0 IO I O IW M i 1 l*«AOp*rl UM I I IM 4 IknmCWnal* MM 4 0 I CatvACMu AM 0 III) 141 M) P 04) SIO) T041)01 M A M A A IM O n a ia U M M I Promltlng newcomers — RB Buford McGee, who came (rom San Diego In trade (or RB Barry Reddan. thould Dart afongslda Dickerson. CB Clifford Vicks (3rd round) could return P i If Ellard goat untlgned. tt P C W M t San Francitca IPao La»t year — 10-5-1. lit NFC Watt, eliminated lit playoff gama. Coach — Bill Walsh, tth year. Raport — Rooklat July JO at Radwood City, Calll., vatt July IS at Rocklin, Calll. F lrit exhibition gama — Aug. • vt. Kantai City In Halt ol Fama Gama at Canton. Ohio. Strangtht — Two lima Supar Bowl MVP Joa Montana thould ba back at full ttrangth at QB attar battling back problems (ait taaton. Obtained QB Inturanca In Slava Young, who ihould adapt wall to Walsh't aytlam. Both will banallt from WR Jarry Rica, who hat established hlmtalt at on* of game's bast. Naadt work — Entlra OL, unchangad tor S straight taaioni, thowad lit aga lata latt yaar. T Kalth Fahnhorst, 15. and G Randy Croat, 3). Walth told G John Ayrat to ratlra and plckad T Harrlt Barton and G Jaft Bragal a llo t l i t ! pick*. Vatarant undar lira — WR Dwight Clark undarwant 3 knaa operations In olftaaton and might ba raplacad by John Taylor, who tat out 'M with back problamt. C Frad bull Ian and G Crott tigura to wind up fighting tor tha Darting C job. Walth hat Indicated ha will go (or "bigger bodlet" at LB with newcomer Kalth Browner, at wall at Todd Shall and Tom Couilneau — both hurt much ol latt yaar — expected to move out 3 of last year1! itartort. Promising nawcomen — Barton and Bragal figure to provide foundation tor new look OL. Walth hopat rookie RB Torrance Flaglar can provide speed not provided by vatt Wendell Tyltr or Joa Crlbbt latt taaton and alto taka tome ol tha load off workhorte FB Roger Craig. Let Angalat Rami Atlanta Falcont LaD yaar - 7 i - 1,3rd N FC Watt. Coach — Marlon Campbell, ID yaar, but wat Atlanta'! coach '74-74 and Philadelphia i'«3 M ). Report — Rookies July 14. vats July Jt at Falcons Complex In Suwanee. Ga. First exhibition gama — Aug. tSvt. Buffalo at Atlanta. Strangtht — Running attack lad by Gerald Riggs who has averaged batter than 1,500 yards during past 3 seasons, especially If Falcons' career rushing laadar William Andrews finally return! to pro knee ln|ury form. Interior lines on both sides ara solid. Needs work — QB. with No. I choice Chris Miller |oln(ng Inconsistent starters Dave Archer and Turk Schonert. Secondary, which was devastated by ln|ury last season. Vaterans under lire — QBs Archer and Turk Schonert wilt be pushed by Miller. C Wayne Radlofl, who got that |ob mainly by default alter long-time starter Jail Van Not*, now ratlrad, turned 40. Promising newcomers — RB Kenny Flowers (Ind round) Is unlikely to get much playing time. Barring thakeup during camp. Falcons likely to open season with tame starting lineup as last year whan they won Sol 1tt 4. New Orleans Saints Last year - 7-», 4th N FC West. Coach — Jim Mora. 2nd yaar. Report — Rookies July 2S. vets Aug. ) at Southeastern Louisiana University In Hammond, La. F Irsl exhibition game — Aug. IS vs. Minnesota at Superdome. Strengths — Rueben Mayes, consensus NFC Rookie of Year and and Pro Bowl selection, established hlmselt at standout runner. K Morten Andersen is among league's most accurate. LB Rickey Jackson and DB Dave Waymer are stalwarts of an Improving defense. Needs work — Big question It who will start at QB. Dave Wilton doesn't possets quick hands and feet Saints desire. Former USFL star Bobby Hobart Is a hometown boy who needs to make good on hie promise. Ha was ln|urod last yoer. Iniurlot caused revolving door on O L. which must steady. Vaterans under fire - N T Tony Elliot will compete wllh No. I choice Shawn Knight WR Eric Martin faces challenge from several tree agents Promising newcomers — No. 2 pick Loniell Hill comes Into league with big league Instincts and could Immediately boost mediocre pass catch unit Any of 4 drafted DBs — No. 1 Michael Adams. No. S Milton Mach, Ho. 7 Gene Atkins and No. I Tol Cook — could move In. L a t t ye a r — tO-4.2nd N F C W a tt, lot! w ild -card gama. Coach — John Roblnton, 3lh year. Report — Rooklat and free agent! July If, vatt July 14 at Fullerton State In Fullarton, Calll. F lrit exhibition gama — Aug. t vt. Denver at London’t Wamblay Stadium. Strangtht — Jim Evaratt baglnt ID lull pro taaton at QB, and ihould direct attack that evenly mixes run and pan. Eric Dickerson latt taaton rushed for t,U I yards, Dti best total In N FL history. CBt La Roy Irvin and Jerry Gray are Pro Bowlers who anchor sound work — Rama mutt sign WR Henry Ellard and avoid contract haggling of latt yaar. Ellard lad Ramt with 34 recaptions datplle misting 7 weeks at holdout. Alto naed heallhy T E Tony Hunter and more pressure from DL, which had 17 latt tackt than previous taaton. Vatarant undar tire — Jackie Slater, a 11 year vat, could be challenged by Mika Schad. latt year's No. 1 pick who missed '14 wllh ln|ury. D E i Reggie Dots and Gary Jeter may be pratturad by Donald Evans, this year's top pick. T o h l I* f j) D l l t U U ) R •'% .> ) V O t l O l t l . (3 0 5 i 6 9 9 - 4 5 1 0 G Y o u ’ ll lo v e Hi-Li! You can bet on it! ____ £ T F"- I t A D V HET / j m &V! a W ARRANTED MI-13 • Whit jtrtn . F ra -u m B H Racappibla tidunft J 1L 1L ■llt.M ja ji whitmans i dollar mora DOUBLE STEEL BELTED RADIALS -Jr•^ MUAifig ■ > •MMti MAMAJ * LO O K * W EARS *13“ 9 p m f 40,000 MILE WARRANTY PREMIUM BELTED POLYESTER ■SMUTTY * * ‘20” J !«- RRICI fow/ii i i Riivnau R iii/n ln 'WHITT! ITT F11CT1I U ^ / •■ M l •vrwnaui 1U . ririnau-l . f R.' U . QURRXICt (MM 1)4 M ru i/iS M . Till »RH IMM Rill I1RII IMM I1CAU5E SO MUCH IS IIOlWjOR tout TIRIS it fn fllB i 40,000 MILE WARRANTY IMPORT SIZE STEEL RADIALS r USL • ru n •H U M 9 U li > ___ * •MAOUUAH •HAMAOTT _ eHUUUKt f •BOTinOO fc jl !5 95 | S IZ E RIO J iiJ L “8 vf ir £ -H U T Play the Superfecta on the last race. M O N SAT 5 M* HOWTO*•BO rsTWR'y TH P15S40RI3 P1M/S0B13 White*ill RIG LADIES NICHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING FHEE G R AN D STAN D A D M IS S IO N SENIOR CITIZEN S FREE A D M IS S IO N MON & THURS M A TIN E E S BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! r A M 15,000 MILE WARRANTY! 24,000 MILE WARRANTY .wwnwtu ^ M W T M •MTS’ PIC-6 N o tlli o l O ilo r x lo R e s u lts 831 ? i m D m R es J31 9 1 9 1 7 1 5 p m N ig h tly M .u l } M o n W e il S a l G e n A d m m e S e a l S i 0 0 R e s S e a t S? 0 0 B o i S 5 S6 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 . In C ( ) s m ?II>u i ) y |u-t H I- L I i C o rn e r 17 92 & 436- (F o rm e rly BIG 10 TIRE§) 2 6 5 0 S ORLANDO DR, (HWY 17 9 2 ) SANFORD A $2 BET CAN WIN ORLANDO * 1llrtnq lht% .itJJ • lor one f MIL General f Aijmisvon GAM ES NIGHTLY [5 XPRESS LIKE NEW! M.iimees I 00 Mon Muirs & S.tt Nightly M S P M [« t r | ) t Sum Do you like pair of victories over the Sun­ shine Basketball Association 14 and under team. 51-39 and 63-43. "Another big reason we win Is we have 12 players who I can count on ut any tim e," Bleri said. "That's why I feel we have a chance lo gel In the top 10 at national this year." And. as long as Team Central Florida continues to win, Bleri and his learn don't mind telling and showing (he curious Just exactly what anOskey Is. PR EM IU M RETREADS Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. O r la n d o J a i-A la i N o w O p e n Oskeys Press To 8-1 Record, National AAU Berth Basketball I M-W 4C. H.M I Cmkrtkr* 748 IM IM 4 S rM * n IM IM 4 C aaW IM • IM) OM> P (Ml UNI T (M4I MUk aO|44tMHIUOi WIMtMMIMO rW-VM.4: AM I W lkM k IM IM IM NFL C A M P S: '87 PREVIEW The Name O f The Gam e B y C h rl* F lster H erald Sports W rite r The Team Central Florida 13 and under girls basketball squad can not go anywhere without' being asked one question — "W hat exactly is an OskeyV" Coach Tom Hlerl got the moniker from a press defense used by a friend and fellow c o a c h . And It is a p re tty appropriate nickname since it is pressure defense that sets the stage for the Oskeys. Bleri's 13 and under stars, a conglomerate of up and coming young players from around the Central Florida area, will leave Thursday for Oxford. Miss, and the AAU/Junior Olympic Na­ tional 13 and Under Tourna­ ment. The opening cermonies for the tournament are Friday night while competition begins Saturday and runs through July 31. The Oskeys have pressed their w a y to an 8-1 r e c o r d in tournament play this summer and hope to he the first Florida team to finish higher than 10th In national play. "Pressure defense is one of our big keys." Bleri said. "W e don't have a lot of size so what we do Is press from the beginning and not let the opponents set up their offense. We're creating 30 to 35 turnovers a game and only giving up 15 per game.” Team Central Florida includes three Seminole County players who have the potential to be outstanding high school players In the years to come. Betsy Hughes, who has a legitimate chance to start as a freshman at Oviedo High this school year. Is the best allaround player on the squad, according to Bleri. "She starts at a wing position but she Is also capable of playing point guard,” Bleri said. "She really plays under control and doesn't make mistakes. She has the potential lo be one of the best high school players in the county." Tanya Lewis and Becky Miller round out the Seminole County representatives. Lewis, younger sister o f Lake Howell start H97-9A SC O R E B O A R D WtMM:Tu*nU»* ORLANDO (UPI) — Wilson Leonard, a retired hardware store owner and one of the founders of what is now the Florida Citrus Bowl college football game, has died of apparent smoke inhalation in a fire at his apartment. Leonard, 64. was found dead on his bed Monday by firefighters after they extinguished the fire which caused about 950.000 damage to the Leonard's apartment south o f Orlando, said Deputy Fire Chief Ed Spahn. Leonard’s wife. Helen, escaped by climbing out a bedroom window. Spahn said. The fire apparently was started by tobacco ashes near the ground-level apartment's front door. Relatives told investigators Leonard often smoked his pipe while sitting in an easy chair near the door. Results of an autopsy to determine cause of death will not be completed for several days. The blaze w a s confined to the Leonard's apartment, and no one else w a s injured. Leonard was one of 21 members of the Orlando Elks Lodge 1079 who put up 9100 each in 1947 to start the Tangerine Bowl, which raises money for what Is now the Florida Elks Children's Hospital in Umatilla. t a TV/RADIO Cltrus Bowl Foundor M ay Hava Diad From Flra O f Own Ashes Jsty f (41 U N il t lf lll iC J v * : H 375R 14 ouertiti sui Tessai3 7 0 3 7 3 R I4 I757CU3 I as 70-13 ‘l 83 7014 1937014 2 0 5 7 5 R I3 | 2 IS 7 S R 1 S 2 2 3 7 5 R IS REG P R IC E 17 VIf A SALE P R IC E 4 5 .a s 4 f.f4 7 1 .tS 7 4 .tS 7 t.*S COUPON--------------- 1 1------------------- COUPON------------------- 1 r --------------- COUPON----------- G R A N D PRIX RV TR A C T IO N •ngy 10x15 11x15 12x15 $59.95 $65.95 $75.95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 1 2 9L S M o n th W tn a n ly -----------------------BRAKE SPECIAL j Install Pads or Shoe Front or Roar •Unpack wr>a*l Swings •Turn Rotors or Oruit •M«t*lllc Pads Eatrs HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS I IruUllahon 199 A.allablo I UfollmR Warrant) 1Monro# Manufactured .-I k NAME CHANGE ONLY (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) 'V \ | CARL BERGMAN SERVICE..................................................................... PRICES....................................................................... WARRANTIES ............................................................ PERSONNEL .............................................................. SAM E SAM E SAM E SAM E JEFF KRUGER �r *f * IIA -S m M Hm M , I m M , FI t, j«iy n . i *$j ...G e n e v a Stocks Open NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened slightly lower Wednesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 19.77 Tuesday, was down 0.48 to 2467.47 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 510-457 among the 1.497 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 22.189.000 shares. Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask 7* 7% 35V* 35% 2414 24% American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 30*4 30% 3414 34% 46% 46% 27% 27% 29% 30 75% 75% 33% 34% 14 14% 25% 25% 23% 24 68% 68% 65% 65% Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2 4 6 7 .7 9 o ff 20 Trans 1035.43 up 15 Utils 201.00 up 65 Stock 917.83 up 0.16 2.50 0.29 0.79 LAgain Stocks closed broadly lower Tuesday In active trading after bond and dollar weakness turned nervous Investors Into sellers. Futures-linked selling exacerbated the losses. The market opened lower but blue chips soon pushed Into the plus column and stayed there, posting modest gains, through early afternoon. Meanwhile, bond prices opened lower while the dollar, by early afternoon, was mixed. Trade Latimer, analyst at Josephthal ft Co., said Tuesday's decline will definitely add to Investors' nervousness. Dollar Opens Mixed Gold, Silver Higher By United Press International The dollar opened mixed In light trading on major world money markets Wednesday. The price of gold edged higher. In early New York trading, the dollar was higher against most key foreign currencies In light trading, following the Labor Department's report that con­ sumer prices rose a seasonally adjusted 0.4 percent In June. In New York, the dollar opened at 1.8620 West German marks, up from 1.8580 Tuesday. 152.00 Japanese yen. up from 151.80. and $1,593 against the British pound, compared with $1,601. Currency traders In New York said the CPI was In line with expectlons and they were now directing their attention to Fri­ day's announcement on the na­ tion's second-quarter gross na­ tional product. In European trading before the CPI was released, the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.858 marks, down from Tuesday’s close of 1.8596. The dollar opened In Zurich at 1.5408 Swiss francs, down from 1.5445. and in Paris at 6.1835 French francs, down from 6.19 on Tuesday. In London, the pound British pound sterling strengthened, opening at $1.6035. up from $1,601 Tuesday night. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold ft silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 452.25 up 1.00 Morning fixing 454.45 up 2.20 Hong Kong 454.50 up 1.25 N ew York Comex spot gold open 453.80 up 1.00 Comex spot sliver open 7.753 up 0.05 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g change is baaed on the previous day’s closing price.) . Accused Man's Van Burned; Chuluota Home Ransacked A van belonging to a man a c c u s e d In th e ra p e o f a 15-year-old boy was burned outside the m an's Chuluota home, which was also van­ dalized and ransacked. Seminole County firefighters extinguished the burning van at about 11 p.m. Sunday. The vehicle was engulfed In flames, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. The blaze that gutted the 1971 Chevrolet van was fuled by gasoline. In vestigators said. Entry had been forced through a rear door to the home o f Charles W ayne McCain. 48. o f 336 Fourth St. Inside the home vandals had painted threats on the wall. Carpeting had been cut and McCain reported that a book of postage stamps, a Jar of money and two blank checks had been stolen. McCain had been charged Friday with sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault on a child and child abuse after he allegedly raped a 15-year-old Seminole County boy. The boy had done maintenance work for McCain and had spent the night at his home June 27. The boy ...Suit because Kay was later told capacity was not available and she was forced to Install septic tanks In order to open the shopping center. The commission is asking her to pay the current price per gallon for capacity of $8 a gallon. Massey Is asking the court to declare the 1985 contract null and void: to require the city to reimburse his client the $5,000 paid toward capacity and to allow his client to purchase capacity at $2 per gallon. Continued from page 1A legally charge at the time was $2 a gallon, and that Is the price at which Kay was original­ ly promised capacity. Colby had also recommended the city reimburse Kay for 60 percent of the verifiable cost of the oversized lift station she was required to build and dedicate to the city once It was In use. The lift station was never used y !»■■—* worked for McCain one day before the alleged attack, a sheriffs report said. The sheriff's report on the vandalism listed two teenage boys as possible suspects In the case. Arson Investigator Barry Brady said neither o f those suspects Is the victim of the alleged sexual assault. McCain had been released from the Seminole County Jail Sunday on $4,500 bond. The Investigation in to the arson, burglary and vandalism continued. —Susan Loden _ ia quantities of effluent. City Engineer Bill Simmons had said the highly treated wastewater discharged on the site would be an small In quan­ tity it would pvaporate before It could reach the lake or the ground water table. Further, he said, the water would contain no dangerous chemicals or organic materials. The residents now contend, however, the FAA action has changed the situation in a drastic fashion. "Believe me. we'll be swim­ ming In It!" predicted Estelle Brogdon. an organiser of the Tuesday gathering, who said the property the city wants to use Is much too low and flood prone. She also said the ground there has little or filtration capabilities. About 175 people crowded Into the u n alrco n d ltio n ed woodframe community building on First Street. Those without seats stood against the walls or listened to the comments from a front porch. They were Irate and In search of answers about what Sanford's plans could mean for their community’s future. They turned to County Com­ missioner BUI KlrchhofT for those answers and for a promise the county would Join in stopping Sanford's waste disposal pUui for ...Job Continued from pags 1A "O ne o f the girls asked me If they could practice in the gym ­ nasium and I told them sure, but that they should wait until the floor was thoroughly dried, otherwise they might slip and hurt themselves." Pringle said while that conver­ sation was going on, one of the girls deliberately stamped her feet against the gym floor, causing dirt particles to fall off. I told her I thought that was rude and she should stop, but she kept doing It. After awhile she began yelling to me about the floor not being very well cleaned an d sh e c o n t in u e d to be argumentative. "T h en the head custodian. Willie Reed, came by and asked what was going on. When I told him. — while the girl continued to yell — he told me to let them do what they wanted to because lt‘s their school. I told the girl If she didn't stop running her flip mouth I would throw them all out o f the school." Pringle said it appeared at that point that the matter was re­ solved and the girls were allowed to practice. He said he locked the Snake Whacks Weedwhacker Seminole County Jail Inmate L a r r y F u t r e ll on tr u s ty "weedwhacker" duty near a pond on the north side of the Jail in South Sanford, was bitten by a snake. Futrell was en route to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford shortly after the 10 a.m. Incident today. Jail administrator Capt. Jay Leman said the snake had been captured, but it had not been d e te rm in e d If It Is poisonous. Futrell's Injured forearm had swollen. Leman said. —Susan Loden Maj. Gen. Salvadore Felices Dead A t 63 The first Puerto Rican general in the U.S. Air Force. Maj. Gen. Salvadore Felices of Altamonte Springs, died July 14 of liver failure In Vienna. Austria, where he was vacationing with his wife, Shirley, and a grandaughter. He was a former commander of the 306th Bomb Wing at McCoy Air Force Base In Orlando, for several years after his ap­ pointment In 1968. Felices. 63. lived at 132 Wisteria Drive. Bom in Puerto Rico, he gradu­ ated from the U.S. M ilitary Academy at West Point In 1946. He retired from the Air Force In 1974 and went Into the banking business, first In Boca Raton and later In Orlando. Felices was s e n io r v i c e p r e s id e n t fo r Freedom Savings Bank In Or­ lando until his retirement last year. He then was appointed chairman of the Florida Com­ mission of Veterans Affairs. He was a B-29 pilot with the 97th Bomb Wing In Kansas and a commander in B-29 and B-50 aircraft groups In Arizona. He flew 19 combat missions during the Korean War and held many awards and commendations In­ cluding the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Distinguished Service Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters. In 1957 he took part In the first Jet non-stop flight around the world, according to his son. Mark, of Denver. O th e r s u r v iv o r s in c lu d e another son. Steven. Orlando: d a u g h te r. S h e rry O c co n er. Phoenix. Ariz.: sister. Carmen Lydia Felices, Orlando: and another granddaughter. Funeral arrangements are In­ c o m p le te . but a m e m o ria l CK JL service Is planned In Orlando and the funeral will either be held at West Point or at the Air Force Academ y in Colorado Springs. Colo., according to his son. DANNY T. PLUNKETT Mr. Danny T. Plunkett. 31. of Anderson Street. Deltona, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born In Detroit. Mich. Aug. 17. 1955, he moved to Deltona from Sanford where he had lived for more than three years. He had worked there for Cardinal Industries. Sanford, for seven years and was a tractortrailer driver. He attended First Baptist Church. Deltona. Survivors include hls wife, Becky L.: mother. Marie S. Ball. D e lto n a : s te p g ra n d m o th e r. Stella M. Ball. Bob White. W.Va.; three daughters. Danielle R. Plunkett. Kelsha L. Plunkett and Jamie L. Plunkett, all of Deltona: two sisters Janice D. Plunkett. Deltona, and Anita S. Simon. Deltona; one brother. Steven D. P l u n k e t t . D e l t o n u ; tw o s te p s is te r s K a th y D. Ball. Charleston. W.Va.. and Dcvona N oe. Tu scaloosa. A la.; two stepbrothers. Danny L. Ball. Avon , N.Y.. and Gary A. Ball. Avon. N.Y.: half-brother. Tommy Plunkett. Centerville. Ind. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. CAROL G. ASHER Mrs. Carol Greene Asher. 42. of West Palm Beach, died Mon­ day at Good Samaritan Hospital In West Palm Beach. Born Feb. 26. 1945 In Florida. She was a school teacher and a member and deacon of Lakeside Pre­ sbyterian Church. West Palm Beach. She was an officer In the Lake Worth Chapter of PEO. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h e r husband. Roger; three children. Roger Jr.. Drew, and Emily; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. Greene. Sanford; two sisters, Jacqul Haas. Cincinnati. Ohio. Lisa Temple. Silver Springs Md. E. Earl Smith & Son Funeral Home East Chapel. Lake Worth, in charge of arrangements. DOROTHY W ITM ER Mrs. Dorothy Wltmer, 67, of 378 Francis Ave.. Casselberry, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom May 23. 1920 In Eddystone, Pa., she moved to Casselberry from Winter Park in 1972. She was a baker and a Catholic. Survivors Include two sons. Daniel. Rockledge. and Greg. C asselb erry; two daughters. Patricia Sucharskl. Peachtree City. Ga.. Linda Knowles. Miami: brother. W illiam Ebert. Ed­ dystone: three sisters, Marlon H oa gla n d . G len M ills. Pa.. B e a t r i c e H i c k ma n . Pennsylvania, Bette Raezer, W e s t C h e s t e r . P a .; fo u r grandchllddren. Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. il Notic« ASHER. CAROL O. — Funeral tarvlcot tor Carol Croon* Ashor, 42. ol Wool Palm Boach, who died Monday, will bo hold 10 a.m. Thursday. July 22. at Lakotld* Prosbytorlan Church. W rit Palm Boach. conductor! by th* Rov. Ervin Jotlln. Visitation will bo 2-4 and 7 * p.m. today at E. Earl Smith A Son Funoral Homo East Chapol, 1022 N. 01*1* Highway. Loka Worth. Informant will bo 4 p.m. Thursday In Oaklawn Memorial Park, Sanford, with sorvlcos conducted by th* Rov. Or. Virgil Bryant of First Prosbytorlan Church. San lord. In llou of llowers contributions may bo made to the American Cancer Society or th* memorial fund of Lakeside Prosbytorlan Church 4001 S. Flog lor Or.. West Palm Boach. FI. 22402 f* -* * ¥ • the marshlands, forests and dty'a plana, KlrchhofT advised pastures aside Lake Jeaup. * "W e ’re not Involved yet," said KlrchhofT. whose District 5 takes in the Geneva area, stressed KlrchhofT. "It’s your area that's repeatedly he knows little about involved. You can have more the city's plan and that it would Influence by _ being _ a Geneva be premature to say the county community united on one subwould oppose the city. ' (ect. If you start getting oft on KlrchhofT said his knowledge different tangents, you'll lose of the wastewater plans*4s—-your effectiveness." EC! limited to what he has read In Sanford city commissioners area newspapers. He also said he have scheduled a public hearing has a policy of not stating his for 7 p.m. Monday on the position on matters not yet p la n n e d p u r c h a s e o f the before the county commission. 2.200-acre site owned by a trust Members of the audience rose comprised of about 40 people. to criticize the commissioner for City officials have proposed not seeking more Information buying the property for about before coming to the meeting. $3.5 million, and have developed "You had a whole week to a schedule calling for a closing prepare for th is." said one on the land buy before Sept. 1. woman. Many of those on hand for the "Aren't our elected officials supposed to look out for us?" gathering expressed little con­ asked another. fidence the city can be stopped. KlrchhofT said the county's They reasoned Sanford would Involvement In the matter would not be paying millions of dollars be limited to consideration of for the property If It were not either a rezoning or land-use certain it get local and state exception, either of which if approvals of the wastewater rejected by the county could be disperse ment plans. challenged In the courts by the The city has found itself city. caught in a bind in handling Its He advised the residents to wastewater. The DER has or­ organize and appoint spokesmen dered it to stop discharging with expertise In sewage effluent Into Lake Monroe by disposal, biology, chemistry, May 1989. Having already sold hydrology and related areas. $25 million In bonds to cover the Show up at the meetings at cost of expanding and upgrading which the city, county, state Its sewage treatment plant, city Department of Environmental officials must now ensure they Regulation and the St. Johns have some place to put the River Water Management Dis­ effluent from the plant. —Ted Carter trict will be considering the doors and left. When he re­ turned, he said, he was sitting at a ta b le w it h t h r e e C E T A e m p lo y e e s , w h ile th e g irls practiced nearby. He said one of the C ETA em ployees had a hunting knife he had gotten from a coach. Pringle said he asked the CETA employee If he could see the knife and while he was holding It — It was still In Its sheath. Pringle said — the girls came walking over. Pringle said he was tapping the knife on the floor and never pointed It at any o f the girls. He said in fact he apologized to the girl he had the dispute with earlier and he again thought the matter was resolved. A few days later, however. Pringle said he was Interviewed by school officials and a deputy ...List Continued from page 1A Center. , W ein b erg said o n ly those members eligible to vote as of July 21 will be allowed to cast votes at the special meeting, which he noted will be run according to Roberts Rules of Order. He also noted. "Our rules specifically say no proxy votes." Mason and the others laun­ ched the recall move after the June firing o f A1 Rozon as executive director o f the zoo. After the m eeting at which Rozon was dismissed from hls Job o f 14 years. Mason an­ nounced the board had agreed to continue paying Rozon hls an­ nual salary o f about $37,500 for ...Threat Continued from page I A head wound. . A .38-calber handgun recov­ ered at the scene Is believed to be the weapon used In the killings, police said. There was no sign o f a straggle and police found Mrs. Rletzke's 3-year-old son asleep on a living room sofa. Police spokesman Jim Viner said the boy had not been harmed. Another occupant of the home. Eric Huber, had left for work before Rletzke forced entry to the home through a bedroom window. Police said Mrs. Rletzke had moved into the apartment where she was murdered on Sunday. Police said she and her husband had been separated. Autopsies and told he would be suspended until further notice. S ch ool o ffic ia ls m aintain, however, that while Interviewing several students, at least two of them, according to Pringle, told Interviewers that Pringle had held a knife to their throats. Pringle, however, said he con­ siders It odd "th a t no one interviewed Initially by school officials over the Incident stated I had held a knife to anyone's throat. Then, a few days later, they tell me that two girls claim I did." Pringle said he has contacted th e S e m i n o l e E d u c a t io n Association, the county's teach­ er union which also represents cu stodial em p loyees during contract negotiations, and asked them to help him appeal the case If the school board fires him. the two and one-half years re­ maining on hls contract. Several days later, however. Susan Morris, board president, said the board had retained the option of stopping the salary payments at anytime. Morris also said she eventually would try to persuade the board to cease paying Rozon. Mason and other critics of the board say the panel's action has hurt the zoo Immensely and damaged support for It. Morris and Weinberg, however, point to a July 3 and 4 fundraiser that1 n e tted th e z o o m ore than $25,000 as a sign the con­ troversy over Rozon's dismissal has not diminished support for the zoo. situated on the south side of U.S. Highway 17-92 Just outside of Sanford. —Ted Carter w ere p erform ed at C entral Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Tuesday afternoon on the bodies of both victims. The boy Is In the custody of the state department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services. —Susan Loden HOSPITAL Central Florida Raglanal Hoopital Tuesday Sanford: ADMISSIONS Clarence V. Cordon Meryl** J. Shut!. DoBary Edgar W. Harding, Deltona Nancy S. Hodge, Do Itone DISCHARGES Joanna Rtovo*. Do Itone AlltsaL. Kraut and baby girl BIRTHS Central Florida Regional Hospital Nancy S. Hodge, a baby girl, Deltona Physicians Birthing Cantar Nancy Grantham, a baby boy, Doltone B r is s o n G U A R D I A N F u n e r a l H o m e I CREMATION SPECIAUS1SI O A K L A W N Hwy. 17-92 - Fsra Parti Ph. 311 $$$$ Gene Hunt, Owner FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEM ENT CENTER I 322-4209 1084 I TU mtf fmmtl Utmi'CtmtiTf/Umimtii Cnwrp__ MEETING THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY * Frederic F. Oaina* Jr. Funaral Director Owner . G IG FJH • Pre-Need Planning • Out Of State Transfer • Local Burial • Cremation • Burial In All Military Cemeteries PH. 834-8550 G r a m k o w - G a in e s F u n e ral H om e LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED ISO 00 0 TRACK RO. - LONQWOOO PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® X & l P rea rra n ged F u n eral P ro g ra m �i 1 r PEOPLE SHtanl MmM, I n M , FI. WiFiilliy, J«*Y M. 1W - » Cook O f The W eek B u s i n e s s w O l d D a y s o m W a n it h R e c a lls F o n d M e m By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent Rotarian O f The Year Jim Jernlgan, Im m ediate past president of the Sanford B reakfast R otary Club, presents the club's "R otarian of the Y e a r " a w a rd to F re d Bussey fo r outstanding club Involvem ent during the 1986-87 season. The honor was presented to Bussey at the club's recent Installation of officers and aw ards night banquet. M icrow ave M agic L o o k , N I n o M o m ! C a l o r i e s M u s h r o o m Mushrooms art* available all year and are very reasonably priced In our urea because they arc (>rown in Zellwcxul and little If any shipping costs arc In­ cluded In the price. In some areas to the porth lhvre Is as much' as $2.00 per pound dif­ ference. For this reasontwc can use this no caloric food's tuff In many of our snacks and meals without breaking the budget. Mushrooms give olT a great deal o f liquid when cooked. In some recipes tills liquid may need to be drained. In others it can be used to enhance the flavor of sauces or gravies. Small mushrooms can be left whole, larger ones sliced or used for stulTing. Select firm , clean, tightly closed caps. Do not wash until ready to use. Store In the refrigerator for 2-3 days. A favorite way to prepare small mushrooms Is to pickle them und use on a relish tray or as an appetl/er. PICKLED MUSHROOMS 12 ounces small mushrooms 1 small onion, thinly sliced 1 clove garlic, minced • Mr cup wine vinegar 3 tablespoons olive oil lA cup salad olives 1 teaspoon parsley flakes M» teaspoon salt XA teaspoon pepper Vfe teaspoon thyme 1 bay leaf Combine all ingredients In a 2 - q u a r t c a s s e r o le ; c o v e r . Microwave on 100% power 5-7 minutes or until vegetables are tender crisp, stirring after half the time. Refrigerate 6-8 hours. Drain before serving. Mushrooms combine so well with many other meats and vegetables. This cusserols Is a good choice for a summer meal. Not too heavy! EGGPLANT AND MUSHROOM CASSEROLE 1 medium-size eggplant, cut Into uniform sized rubes 1 cup finely chop|>ed onion 4 tablespoons butter 4 eggs, beaten I cup mayonnaise 1 cup finely chopped fresh mushrooms 'k teaspoon salt '.» teaspoon pepper 3 ounces cream cheese lA cup finely chopi>cd parsley '/b teaspoon thyme Mi cup grated Swiss cheese V* cu p fin e w h ite b read crumbs, toasted 2 tablespoons melted butter Peel eggplant and cut into 1-inch square cubes. Place in an 8-lnch square glass casserole with 2 tablespoons water. Cover tightly with plastic wrap and microwave on 100% power 5-7 minutes. Allow to stand 2-3 minutes, then drain olf water and press eggplant to remove excess moisture. In a glass s Midge Myc off Horae Economist .Seminole Community College * measure melt 4 tablespoons butter for 45 seconds. Stir In o n io n a n d m u s h ro o m s . Microwave on 100% power 3-4 minutes. Stir after 2 minutes. Allow to stand 2-3 minutcs.thcn drain of liquid. Thoroughly mix eggs and mayonnaise and pour into an 8x 11 glass casserole. Stir in onions and mushrooms, then eggplant, mixing evenly. Using a blender or food processor mix cream cheese, parsley, thyme. Swiss cheese, brea crumbs, salt, and pepper Into a paste. Crum­ ble or spread this paste mixture o v e r the casserole. Pour 2 tablespoons melted butter over this. Microwave the casserole on 85% power 10-12 minutes or until heated through. Quiche Is an easy lunch or supper dish. The quiche crust In the recipe will surprise you. Serve with a crisp green salad and fresh fruit for dessert. MUSHROOM gUICHE 4 slices firm white bread I tablespoon margarine 2-3 tablespoons cold water I Mi c u p s s l i c e d f r e s h mushrooms 3 eggs, slightly beaten Mi cup evaporated milk See MAGIC. 2B Remember when? Bertha Ellis Dobson, our Cook of the Week, sure does. Mrs. Dobson can tell you when trolley cars paraded up and down First Street In Sanford, and when the old ferry used to transport folks across the St. Johns River between Volusia County and Seminole. “ That was a lon g time a g o ." she exclaims, "a t least 68 years! The keeper of the boat line was on call 24 hours a day." • This sprttely septuagenarian is as active as ever and to this day serves a hearty noontime meal to her family. On any given day. "there are anywhere from seven to ten o f us at the table at lunchtime." she says. With a steaming pot of her delicious pork and rice dish simmering In the background, she continues to recall that a road is named after her father. Reed Ellis, who was a cattleman and a citrus grower. "W hen I was about three years old." she says, "m y father surveyed that shortcut road from S.R. 415 to Enterprise, and It's always been called Reed Ellis Road." With her sister. Anna Mae Chapman, and her brother. J.R. Ellis, both of Sanford, our cook spent lots of happy hours riding horseback and helping with chores in their father's citrus groves In Osteen. " I remember that my father used to pen his cattle in the orange groves to fertilize the citrus trees." she says. "A n d when my sister got big enough to ride, she und I rode horses and h e lp e d p en th e c o w s . W e thought that was big doings." she laughs. When her family moved to Sanford. Mrs. Dobson was In the third grade. "About 1923." she adds, "m y father opened up u meat market on Sanford, and Calory Avenues und he furnished all his own meat.” Her mother, she says, "w as a fine country cook. That's where 1 learned most of my cooking. Like the chicken and dumplings recipe I have, and the pork and rice. Of course, that’s common. Anybody knows how to cook that, but anyway, we always had that. My father taught me how to make hoccake biscuits. On cattle drives sometimes back then, they would make their biscuits and fry them In an Iron skillet. A lw a y s use an Iron sk illet because it doesn't burn as fast." When our cook was about 13 years old. she met a young man. Steady Nix. who was to become her husband of 45 years until his death In 1969. "Almu Dobson, who was his sister, and her husband. Cleble. came Into the meat market to buy meat and he was with them, and I thought he was the most handsome fellow I had ever seen." relates Mrs. Dobson. "A n d a year later. In 1926. we were married." Seven years after her husband's death. In 1976, Mrs. Dobson married Cleble. who was also widowed at that time. "S o I really married my brother-in-law." she says with a chuckle. "I had known Mr. Dobson all through the years, and I knew what a nice man he was. so when his wife died, we Just got together." she adds. Combining forces was an Herald P*e«e fey Tam m y Vincent B e rth a D o b s o n c o o k s p o rk a n d ric e . ideal solution for these two lovely people whose families arc an Important Ingredient In their lives. Mrs. Dobson's oldest daughter. Murie Colley, and her husband. Joseph, are the parents of Linda Cohen, whose children. Corey und T r o y , a rc h er g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Another daugh­ ter. K itty C o rle y , and her h u s b a n d . J o e . h a v e tw o children, Karen and Lamar. Lamar has a son. Christopher, 6. another great-grandchild. Mrs. Dobson's third daughter! Is Eleanor Butler. She and her h u s b a n d . D ic k , h a ve tw o children. Kirk and Rachel. And Cleblc's daughter. Lois Ann Dropchuk. and her husband. Paul, and three grandchildren. Paul. Rosemary and Timothy, and. come holiday lime, a crowd of 23 around the dinner table Is not unusual. "It's at least three times a year that we all get together.'* says Mrs. Dobson. "At Christmas time. Thanksgiving and Easter. When they’re all here. It's about 23. That’s why we have a big dining room table." But every day there's a small gathering at the table as Mrs. Dobson pre­ pares lunch. "Everybody comes to Mom's house." she says. Daughters, sons-ln-law. grand­ children and whoever happens to be there, all enjoy Mrs. Dobson's home cooking. Continuing with the business that she and her husband started many years ago. Mrs. Dobson still puts In a good day's work at N ix 's Bedding und Upholstery In Sanford, supply­ ing quality merchandise to the area. "W hen we first started In 1954." she recalls. "1 was the only one tn the shop who sewed. We started very small. I did the sewing and the cutting for a long time and then, as we grew. I had to get someone to help me sew. Then my daughter came to work with us uboul 15 years ago and she took my place with the cutting and sewing." Among the services provided by Nix’s ure o o d o r i e s custom made draperies, slipcov­ ers. bedspreads and upholstered furniture. "M y - granddaughter. Karen. Joined us about five years ago." says Mrs. Dobson, "and she's an Interior decorator. She does the slipcovers, bedspreads and takes care of all the window treatments. She docs a lot of the s e w in g h e r s e lf, in c lu d in g draperies and cornices." Mrs. Dobson recalls the days when she'd come home from work and sew clothing for her children and for herself, "but I haven't sewed for myself In a good while now. Of course, they took home economics In high school and they learned to sew so they started to mukc things for themselves, too. Back then you had to do it. It wasn't a matter of wanting to. you had to d o it." An enviable display of healthy and beautiful African violets dominates an entire wall in Mrs. Dobson's dining room, where she provides extra flourcsccnt lighting for their growth. Almost all have bloom s o f various shades. Outside, her garden Is abundant with Impaticns. gera­ niums and a number of other colorful arrangements of roses, s a lv ia an d c a c t l l . S h e Is especially proud of her lovely hydrangeas which came from her mother's home and arc In full bloom. "M y hobby is plants and gardening." she exclaims. "Cleble and I both love to work In the garden. We used to love to go fishing, but our health won't let us do that now. so we Just do the gardening." An example of Mrs. Dobson's fishing prowess Is mounted on the wall In the form of a large-mouth bass which, she says. "I caught about twelve years ago. I used to do quite a bit of fishing and that was caught from the Geneva bridge." The Dobsons are members of the First Christian Church o f the Disciples of Christ and attend church as often as they can. "Clcble's been a member since 1938." says Mrs. Dobson, "and I. Joined when we started dating." Occasionally. Mrs. Dobson en­ joys having lunch with some f r ie n d s fro m c h u r c h and See COOK, 2B S ale Starts Thursday Prices G o o d Thru S aturday M ftt'S p m * G (? C e c w a * to c — Save Up To 70% Off Our Prices E V E R Y IT E M O N S A L E ! 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F ir s t S t. l i t fU H isto ric Downtown Sanford 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 • Woven Cotton Cloth in colors • Lycra Spandex • Tropical Prints • Double Knits • S w iss Dots • Crepe de Chine Solids • Krinkles • French Terry • Challis Prints • French Fryzz 60" Cotton Prints Crepe Stitch Knit Prints 60" w/h low Pricet ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA W n tfa tt Squup 2657 Hiawaiiaa Rd. 949 N. Semorin 3832-34 Orlando Dr. H«y. 17-92 Lakt Mary Bird. 131 S.R. 436 Fern Park 2303 E. S«moran (Pitdmont Plaza At Wakira) B|»d. It’s S m a r t To B e Thrifty �lB -8 e *fe ri HtnW, h M H , FI. WiWwidey, JWy a . m y ...Cook and cut Into small pieces Vi cup cracker crumbs 2 egg* Vi cup shredded cheese Vi teaspoon celery salt 1 stick margarine 1 small onion, chopped Vi cup Prestige stuffing mix Cook squash until tender. Drain. Melt margarine In 9x 13inch baking dish. Mix all Ingre­ dients Into squash, adding about W cup milk. Pour Into baking dish and bake at 350° for 20 to 30 minutes, or until nicely browned. Serves 6 to 8. C M tlrn d From IB especially a mend she grew up with back In Osteen. Doing what she Is doing Tor as tong as she Is able Is Mrs Dobson's only wish Tor the future. "1 hoc I'll always be able to keep iny plants and work In the garden." she says. Once lna while, a lucky visitor is welcome to take home some clippings from the garden, carefully selected by our cook, for a new beginning in another flower bed. Mrs. Dobson’s trips to the supermarket are planned with expedience In mind. "I try to buy what I need for the week so I don’t have to run to the store more often, except for bread or milk or something like that." she says. ’’When we lived in the country, we were taught to keep what we needed so that we didn't have to run to the store every lime we fixed a meal. We always bought In large quan­ tities. I remember Daddy always bought a hundred pounds of rice, and sometimes a barrel of flour, and sugar and a lot of canned stufT like corned beef. Things that you fixed often, but didn't want to run to the store for every time you fixed a meal, and I followed It up pretty much." Following is a sampling of Mrs. Dobson's good old country cooking: COUNTRY PORK AND RICE 4 pounds pork back bones 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper Boll pork in 2 quarts water with salt and pepper. Cool and debone pork. Add 2 cups rice to 4 Vt cups of the broth. Boil rice down and steam for 20 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS 1 large hen 3 cups self-rising flour Vi cup milk 1 teaspoon Crlsco shortening Sift flour Into bowl. Add Crlsco and milk in center and stir until sticky and dough forms a ball. Knead until dough ball Is smooth. Pinch off a good size piece of dough and flatten out. Drop into V6 inch of hot fat in iron skillet. Will brown quickly. Turn over to brown other side. Repeat with rest of dough. 14 teaspoon pepper Boll chicken in 2 quarts water until tender. Cool and debone chicken and return to broth. Dumplings: 2 cups self-rising flour 1 tablespoon Crlsco shortening W cup milk Place flour in bowl. Add short­ ening and milk to center of flour and stir. Add water as needed to m ake d ou gh form a b a ll. Sprinkle 1 cup flour onto paper bag or. using a well-floured dough sheet, knead dough sev­ eral times. Roll out thin. Cut into 2-inch squares. Add dumplings to boiling chicken and broth. W iring,' for 1 to 2 minutes. Serves 0. ZUCCHINI SQUASH CASSEROLE . 5 medium squash, washed Food for Thou ght Cajun cooking often utilizes fresh fish and shellfish from the lo w e r M is s is s ip p i b a y o u s .. Seafood cakes, especially those made with crab, are favorites along the Eastern and Gulf shores. No matter where you live, you can make zesty Cajun crab cakes and rich crab bisque Inexpensively with surlml-based shellfish. The Japanese pio­ neered surimi (a processed-flsh product], and a West Coast company Introduced It to the United States 10 years ago. 2 eggs, slightly beaten Vi cup mayonnaise 12 ounces Sea Legs salad-style crabmeat 2 green onions, minced Vi cup flour Salt and cayenne pepper to taste vegetable oil for browning Lemon Dill Sauce (recipe follows) In a bowl, mix eggs, mayon­ naise, crabmeat and green on­ ions. In another bowl, mix flour, salt and cayenne pepper, then sprinkle over crabmeat mixture; stir. Make 12 three-inch patties and refrigerate lVi hours. Brown in hot oil. about 2 minutes each side. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 appetizer servings, or 2 main-course servings. Serve will Lemon Dill Sauce. Lemon Dill Sauce: 1 tablespoon tomato paste Vi teaspoon dill weed Dash Tabasco pepper sauce Salt and pepper to taste ...Magic Continued From IB Vi cup chopped green onions 2 tablespoons fresh chopped parsley Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon pepper Crust: ChllM soup, richly flavored with curry, la wonderful In lummor. Sauto onion, garilo and applo In butter and curry, than eJmmar with cMcfcon broth, a large baking potato, a sUca of ptapar and aalt and pappar. Pure#. Sane with yogurt awlrled through. •t • Keep your microwave oven clean; It cooka faatar that way. Wipe up spattare while the oven la atlll molat and ateamy. ••• Slutted cherry lomaloee are eupor cocktail Unger food. Fill with peeto or anehovy-oMve tapenade. (Reduce oil ellghlly for llrtner, neater tilling.) •• • Free booklet on picnic and barbecua aafety comae from the Department ol Agriculture. Send requests to the Consumer Information Center, Catalog I997P, Box 100, Pueblo, C O 81003. • i •* To top Ice cream giortouely, saute 1W cope treeh pineapple chunks In but­ ter, brown sugar and ■ touch of ground cloves. Cool a moment, add 1Mcup bourbon, and heat again until eyrupy. • * • You can't top the delicious Breaklaat Specials el COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Featuring... H 1 BREAKFAST SPECIAL a i s r i 1 CaMst A tm. Arise. A 8 5 l U J SERVED **>11:00 MON.-FRL MO-1ZOO SAT. Colonial Room 115 Em ! First SI. Downtown Sanford, Florida 8 » AM . 700 PM Closed Sun. Enier Thru Touchton's Orug Slots Who aayt tho food'a good at COLONIAL ROOM Jni arf Wee* sA«W AarV rtflt q . BLUEBERRY COBBLER 1 cup sugar 1 cup self-rising flour 1 stick margarine 1 cup milk 2 cans Comstock blueberry pie filling Melt margarine in 9xl3-lnch baking dish. Mix together sugar, flour and milk. Pour Into dish. Add berries over top and blend 2 or 3 times with spoon. Bake at 350° for 30 to 40 minutes. Japanese Surimi Fills In For The Real Thing CAJUN SEAFOOD CAKES Vi teaspoon salt 1-2-3 CAKE 2 sticks butter or margarine 2 cupssugar 3 cups self-rising flour 1Vi teaspoons baking powder 4 eggs 1 cup milk 1 teaspoons vanilla extract Nuts and raisins Cream butter, sugar and eggs. Add milk, mixing well. Add van IT".. Sift flour Into mixture and blend well. Pour Into 2 layer cake pans, greased and floured, or a prepared tube pan. One cup of nuts and/or raisins may be added if using tube pan. Bake at 350° for 35 to 40 minutes for layers, and 45 minutes to 1 hour for tube pan. Chop bread Into fine crumbs u s in g a foo d p ro c es s o r or blender. Blend In margarine. Add enough water to form moist dough. Press dough Into pic plate to for crust. Microwave on 100% power lVi-2V4 minutes, or until sides appear dry. Set aside. F illin g: Place mushrooms in 1 quart casserole. Microwave on 100% power 4-6 minutes. Stir once during this time. Drain well. Sprinkle In the crumb shell, blend eggs and remaining In­ gredients In 1 quart cusscrole. R e d u c e p o w e r to 5 0 % . M ic ro w a v e 1 m in u te. S tir. Microwave 1-2 minutes, or until hot but not set. stirring every 30 seconds. Pour egg mixture over mushrooms. Reduce power to 30% (LOW), microwave 7-14 minutes, or until soft set. Let stand 5-8 minutes. Stuffed mushrooms never last long. This hot hors d'oeurve is a favorite that can be prepared and refrigerated until you're ready to serve. Be sure to allow space between them on the platter and arrange them In a c ir c u la r p a t t e r n fo r e v e n micro-cooking. STUFFED MUSHROOMS 1 pound large fresh mushrooms Vi stick butter or margarine i clove garlic, minced Vi cup onion, finely chopped 1 tablespoon parsley, finely chopped 'A pound lean ground beef l teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup cream Vi cup seasoned bread crumbs Wash mushrooms, dry and remove stems. Chop stems fine­ ly. Melt butter in a 4-cup glass measure (45 seconds). Stir In g a rlic , on ion , parsley, and c h o p p e d m ushroom stem s. Microwave on 100% power 2 minutes. Place beef In a small SEA LEGE SEAFOOD BISQUE loves to tease me. He has two favorites he uses all the time I know he's teasing, and he assures me that everyone else knows he's teasing, but I still feel uncomfortable when he re­ peats these old "standards." Furthermore. I dislike the Im­ plications In his statements. He often says. "!'d like to die in bed getting shot by a Jealous husband." And If another man pays too much attention to me, he’ll ask him. "Are you trying to steal my wife, you horse thief?" Everyone laughs, and I always smile and try to act amused, even though one of his little Jokes assumes sexual activity In another woman's bed, and other calls me a "horse." I've asked him to please stop teasing me that way, but he keeps It up. Should I continue to smile and act like I don't care? Or can you give me a snappy retort I can use to retaliate? DBAR HURT: Forget the "snappy retort.” and don't smile and act amused when he tries to get a laugh at your expense. When he's In a good mood, and you have plenty of time and his full attention, tell him that he hurts you deeply when he re­ peats these tasteless putdowns. And unless he retires those tired old Jokes, you will know that he Is deliberately abusing you. 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 3 stalks celery, chopped DEAR ABBT: Today It hap­ 1 red pepper, chopped pened again: The phone rang 2 carrots, chopped Just as I put my key In the door. 3 shallots, chopped You might have been calling to Vi cup sherry or apple Juice buy something I had advertised 1 16-ounce bottle clam Juice In the paper, or I might have 1 16-ounce can crush ed forgotten to pay a bill, or you tomatoes needed m y husband to unclog 1 bay leaf your drain, or perhaps you Vi teaspoon marjoram wanted to hire my son's band for 2 cups heavy cream a party you're having next week 12 ounces Sea Legs salad-style and you're as desperate as he Is. crabmeat Whatever the reason, you didn't Salt and pepper to taste wait for my answering machine 1 sheet frozen puff pastry, to finish its message, and by the thawed time I picked up the phone, you 1 egg, slightly beaten had already hung up. Perhaps it Saute celery, red pepper, car­ was your loss, perhaps it was rots and shallots In oil for 4 mine. But remember, you called minutes. Add sherry, clam Juice, me! tomato and herbs: simmer 15 Even If you don't leave a minutes. Remove bay leaf from message, there may be someone soup. Puree soup In blender on the other end. If you do leave until smooth: return to pot. Add a message. 1 promise to get back cream, crabmeat, and salt and to you as soon as possible. Please pepper; simmer 10 minutes until don’t Just hang up when you slightly thickened. hear a recorded message. It's so Pour bisque Into oven-proof very frustrating! terrtne or bowl. Roll out puff MISSING C ALLS pastry to cover bowl. Brush edges with egg, and seal dough D EAR MISSING: I appreciate around edges of bowl. Bake at your frustration, but please un­ 425 degrees for 15 minutes. derstand that some people are Serve immediately, topping Intim idated by "m a c h in es ." each serving with pastry pieces. Don't sweat it. If It was impor­ tant. they'll call back. glass casserole and microwave on 100% power for 3-4 minutes. Stir to break up the chunks. Drain fat from beef, drain butter from the mushroom mixture. Stir beef, onion, mixture. Kitch­ en Bouquet, salt, sour creamt and bread crumbs together. If more moisture Is needed to hold the stuffing together, add more sour cream until the proper consistency Is reached. Fill each cap with the meat mixture. Place 12 on a plate In a circular arrangem ent. M icrow ave on 80% power for 4-5 minutes or until hot. Repeat with remaining mushrooms. D EAR AB BY: I am Illegiti­ mate. I have known this all my life, but It has taken me 40 years to say It aloud. I grew up in a small town where everyone had two parents but me. 1always felt Inferior and wondered why I was so different and "incomplete." I used to ask my mother why I had no father, but she never a n s w e r e d m e. S h e w o u ld become hysterical, so 1 never found out. I am now In the process of getting my head together and need some answers. Do I have the right to ask my mother once and for all to tell me who my R nssell Seafood Shoppe N EW word*. Should I quit wearing that brand around him, or just stay away and tell him why. if I am asked? Nobody else lias ever complained about my perfume. DEAR ABBY: My husband HURT IN HOPATCONO, N.J. 5 tablespoons lemon Juice " Vi cup olive ioil Mix all Ingredients except olive oil. Slowly whisk in olive oil. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 appetizer servings, or 2 main-course servings. Dear Abby HURT AND INSULTED father was and something about him. even tf it upsets her? I need to know In order to become completely healed. DEAR HURTx Perhaps your father-in-law has an allergy to that fragrance. It’s also a possi bllity that you use more than you should. Try another brand. Don’t be hurt. He may have done you a favor. IN THERAFT IN IOWA DEAR IN THERAFT: Now that you are in therapy, you surely are aware that your mother has not been "healed” — and may never be, unless she chooses to get professional help as you did. Her hysterical reac­ tion to your demanding to know who your father was Is evidence that the mere mention of his name Is painful to her. Discuss this with your therapist. Even though you have the "right" to know, please be patient with your mother, who unfortunately is still unable to deal with a very tragic part of her life. DEAR ABBY: I need a family matter settled fast. Yesterday I went to my In-laws wearing a fa irly ex p en siv e bran d of perfume. I might add, I have worn it over there several times In the past. I do not overdo It. I Just spray enough on to give off a nice fragrance. My father-in-law walked up to me and said, "Please do me a small favor and change your brand of perfume; I had to go outside to keep from choking.” Abby, I was hurt beyond DEAR READERS: Do you have a friend or relative who is anxiously waiting for some tests to come back from his/her physician? (Or maybe you are.) If so. I’d like to share a little prayer with you — written by my friend, R ab b i Bernard Raskas. Temple Aaron, St. Paul, Minn.: PATIENCE God. please give me patience. The doctors do not yet know what Is causing my distress. They are making many tests. Over and again, they have taken samples of my blood. They have probed me. listened to my heart. X-rayed me. injected me. And I wait — and wait — and wait! It is very hard to wait hours, even days, for results. I am anxious and sometimes frightened. But. the laboratory technicians and the doctors cannot hurry the process. Every test must gbe carefully done and evaluated. Why look for the worst and not consider the best? Oh. Lord, please help me to stop worrying — that I may use this time for reflection and to count my blessings. The Cut /h o p B A C K T O SC H O O L C U T S Haircut • Shampoo • Conditioner - Blowdry G irls . .* 1 0 #0 Boys . . *800 With Thin Ad Come See Debbie For A New Clipper Cut 321-2887 •321-CUTS 2557 Park Drive Sanford H A V E Y O U H AD AN A C C ID E N T ? AUTO • WORK COMP. • SLIP & FALL Dr. R.S. Cunningham Dr. A.W. Woodall M OST IN JUR IES T R E A T E D W ITH LITTLE OR NO C O S T T O YOU! OPEN 6 DAYS M.-F. 9-6 322-4762 SAT. 9-12 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C T IC CENTER 1400 S. P A R K A V I., S A N F O R D F I, LAST MINUTE SU M M ER SHAPE-UP IY E M S "plvUda. & u u 6 vt a l l m e m b e r s h i p s Stafrw d “P tetittM . S e f c U tU S to m & u U p - - 0p iji - OR NEW "NO CONTRACT MEMBERSHIPS ONLY $25.00 PER MO. INCLUDES O ydU x S J / tfatfP ‘D O h S e a lto ja “D O tu v i (2 d m 4 i* «tio n TH k m ux vi ALL ABOVE ORDERS SERVED WITH COLE SLAW, HUSHPUPPIES, FRIES, TARTEH SAUCE OR COCKTAIL SAUCE. * Nautilus, freeweights * Paramount Gator equip. * Men’s Exercise Floor * Ladies Exercise Floor * Lifecycles, Schwinn Bikes * Sauna * Steam * Tanning Beds ♦- OPEN 6 DAYS Must Be 16 Yts. or Older A L L O F O U R S H R IM P IS O N S A L E W E D N E S D A Y •S A T U R D A Y 3 2 1 -8 1 1 2 (Retail) 3 2 1 -4 7 2 2 3801 East State Road 46 Sanford ' Open Dally 10:00 a.m.*7 p.m. 2453 AIRPORT BLVD. & 25TH ST. SANFORD (COUNTRY CLUB SQUAREI r% JL ■ i He Who Teases Wife Just May be A Spouse Abuser �4 » r • t - r- ',P' : '; ;£'4pik's ’lt“> ' >==*:•- V - . - 1[ Video Boat Ethlle Ann Vare video history of Island Records, which started out Importing 45s from Jamaica and today boasts U 2's chart-topping LP. The production — which Includes everything from never-beforeseen footage of Free to early Interviews with Stevie Wtnwood to a live Robert Palmer concert — will be edited into three separate T V specials for broad­ cast In England and America. The capper of the trio Is “ Island 25... Alright N ow ." scheduled to air on Showtime cable In Sep­ tember. (BU) Howard Jones may have something of a reputation as a goody-two-shoes, but the dear b o y r e a l l y h a s e a r n e d It h o n e s tly . W hen the synthpopper headlined a Madison Square Garden concert, security wouldn’t let him Into his own dressing room because Jones arrived sans retinue and on foot. "T h is can't be Howard Jones.” radioed a guard to the control center. "H e ain’t In no Umo." During that same show. Jones and his manager. David Stopps, fulfilled an old mutual bet by offering to buy a round for the entire house. Anyone who brings K ind (In S te reo ) 10:00 n . EVENING 6:00 O C C C E O 3 ) 0 NEWS 31 (11) HART TO HART 0 (10) MACNEIL / IEHRER NEWSH0UR CD (8) OREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 i t DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 O G D NBC NEWS (I O CBS NEWS (ZJ O ABC NEWS Q 6*35 It LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 0 GC NEWLYWED QAME J O PM MAGAZINE CD O JE0PAR0YI a I I (11) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON S O ­ CIETY SPECIALS L o re tta 5 * n n a r­ ra te s tfts looti a t th e b la c k -lo o te d le rre t. thought to be e xtin ct until its re -e m e rg e nce m 1981 (R ) Q CD ( » MOVIE Th e G host o l C y ­ p re ss S w am p ' (1 9 7 7 ) (P a rt 1 o l 2) Vc M orro w , Noah B e e ry A te e n ­ ager p u rsues a w ou nd e d bla ck p a n th e r in to a re m o te sw a m p a n d is ca p tu re d b y a h a lt-c ra z e d h e rm it A "W o n d e rfu l W orld o l D is n e y " p re ­ sentation 7:05 tt SANFORO AND SON 7:30 a 4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3 O DATING GAME 1 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q 31 (11) BENSON 7:35 8:00 0 4 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jo n ­ athan and M ark, p o sin g a s N g h sch o ol te a ch e rs, h e lp a d ive rse g ro u p o l students d e a l w ith th e tra u m a o t the u p co m in g senior p ro m (R) (In S te reo ) g 1 O NEW MIKE HAMMER H a m ­ m e r h elps a n o vice p riv a te e ye tm d the p e rso n w ho kille d hts pa rtn e r M icky O oienz a n d G loria LOrmg gu e st sta r (R) O PERFECT CD O ARTHUR HAILEY'S HOTEL A do m in e erin g fa th e r p u sh e s N s son to e ic e l vt b a sk e tb a ll G u e st sta rs in­ c lu d e Jo h n B eck a n d S abrm a LeB eaut (R ) Q 31 (11) INN NEWS (D (10) CANYON CONSORT A film ed re c o rd o t the P aul W e tte r C on­ s o rt's th re e C o lo ra d o R iv e r rafting e ip e d itio n s u n d e rta k e n a s a m eans Ot m u sica lly in te rp re tin g th e G rand C anyon A dd itio n a l fo o ta g e film e d m N e w Y o rk C ity ’s C a th e d ra l o l St Jo h n th e D ivine |R ) (In S te reo ) ' 10:05 Q uinn, D a ry l H annah C o n flic ts arise w hen a tro u b le d te e n -a g e d biker, al­ ie nated fro m N s a lc o h o lic fa th er and a n o u tc a s t fro m so cie ty, b e co m es in­ vo lve d w ith a yo ung w o m a n fro m a stra ig n tia ce d . m id d le c la s s fa m ly 10:30 31(11) BOB NEWHART (D ( » ONE BIG FAMILY 11:00 O G D ( r o o t a NEWS 31 (11) LATE SHOW (In S tereo) ED (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK 11:30 O ® BEST OF CARSON (R ) (in S tereo) CD O M*A*S*H 17) O NIGHTLINE g CD (10) STAR HUSTLER CD O HOT SHOTS A m a n d a a n d J a ­ son e xa m in e a p o litic a ls relationship w ith a s e iy a ctre ss S erie s returns F \ 5:30 31 (It ) CNN NEWS 91 BOB NEWHART (FRI, WED) a GREEN ACRES (MON-TUE, THU) 6:45 . • d BEFORE HOURS 6:00 . a CC NBC NEWS CD O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL CD O DAYBREAK 3S (It ) IMPACT (FRI) 38 ( I I ) GOOD DAYI (MON-THU) a CNN NEWS (D (I) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 O C C NEWS CD O CBS MORNING NEWS 31 (11) CENTURIONS a TOM A JERRY AND FHIEHDS 6:45 (D (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 O CC TODAY CD O CBS MORNING NEWS 1 ) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 31 (It ) 0.1. JOE 0 (10) REAOING RAINBOW 7:30 CD O MORNING PROGRAM 31 (11) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 31 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 a I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 31 (11) FLINTSTONES CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 a BEWITCHED ( 7 ) 0 N IG H T L IF E H o st D avid B ren­ n e r G u e st a cto r S teve Landesberg (R ) (in S te reo ) 0 31 (11) ASK DR. RUTH CD (8) HOME SHOPPING 12:05 111 MOVIE "D o w n h ill R a c e r” (1969) R o b e rt R e d fo rd. G ene H ackm an 9:00 4 DIVORCE COURT CD O DONAHUE CD O OPRAH WINFREY 31 (I I ) GREEN ACRES CD (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 i l SAFE AT HOME 12:30 STRANGERS 9:30 L a rry is s u s p o o u s o t hrs sister s re a ­ sons w hen Elaine in te rru p ts her N ew Y ork tnp to stop a n d s e e turn (R ) O I f (11) MOVIE ’ N e ig h b o rs" (1 9 9 1 ) Jo h n Beiusht. D a n A ykro y d A m id d le -c la s s sub u rb a n co u p le is su b le c te d to the s tra n g e st 24-hour p e r­ iod o t the<r lives a lte r b iza rre n e w n e ig h b o rs m ove m n e a t door O CC LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN S ch e d u le d e n te rta O Qf LOVE CONNECTION JS (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION ner C a rl R oiner. c o m ic Jake Jo h a n ­ sen (in S te reo ) QC O MOVIE U p th e S a n d b o x ' (1972) B a rb ra S tre isa n d D a .d S elby JZ HAZEL CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL g CD ( I ) M O V IE "T h e B o u n ty " (1 9 9 4 ) CL. O MOVIE "T h e C ity '' (1976) R o b ert F o rster, J im m y D ean M el G b s o n . A nthony H opkm s D urn g the fam ous 19 th-ce n tu ry S outh S eas voyage, an o ffic e r o l the E n ­ glish sailing ship B o u n ty " le a d s a m utiny a g a .rst C a p ta in Biigh a n d ta ils in love with a Tahitian p rince ss 6:05 iiz MOVIE "L o v e a t First a t e " (1 9 7 9 ) G eorge H a m ilto n . S usan S ain t Ja m e s A lo ve -sn u n e n C o u n t D ra cu ia packs up tvs c o ttn a n d h e a d s to r N ew Y o rk C ity to find th e reincarnation o f a fo rm e r love 8:30 CD O HEAD OF THE CLASS Facing a so lita ry T hanksgiving. C h a rlie w in d s up having h o lid a y dinner w itn sch o ol principal S a m u e ls (R ) Q O 9:00 Ci NIGHT COURT Leon re tu rn s ju s t a s H a rry ’s p u ttin g the f rushing to u ch e s on hts an n ua l H anow sen ba sn <R) C l) O MAGNUM. P .L M a g n u m s . P uiitzer-P nze-w m ning aunt a rriv e s in H a w a i (R) 7 O MACGYVER M acG yver. Suf­ fe rin g from a m n e sia , la c e s off against a n assassin w nose ta rg e ts n c tu d e A m e rica 's to p m ilita ry m en 31 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 1:30 2:00 2:15 O MOVIE N o O n e C re s F o r­ e v e r" (1 9 8 5 ) E lke S om m e r, Zoii M ark. (E 2:20 a MOVIE "The M an F ro m the D i­ n e r's C lu b " (1 9 6 3 ) D anny Kaye. C a ra W illia m s (E O 2:30 NEWS 3:00 d O NIGHTWATCH 31 (11) BJ / LOBO 4:00 31 (11) DALLAS 4:10 CC O MOVIE "T h e E ndless N ig h t" (1971) H a yte y M ills. H yw e t B ennett 4:20 J t CNN NEWS 4:30 ill HOGAN S HEROES O CD DAYS OF OUR UVES CD a ALL MY CHILDREN 31 (11) DICK VAN DYKE O (10) WE RE COOKINQ NOW 1:05 a MOVIE (FRI-TUE. THU) a SANFORO ANO SON (WEO) 1:30 } O B O L D AND THE BEAUTIFUL 31 (11) GOMER PYLE. USMC CD (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) CD (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) CD (10) JUSTIN WILSON S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS (WEO) CD (10) WOODWRIGHTS SHOP (THU) 1:35 ill MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (WED) 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD S O AS THE WORLO TURNS 1, O ONE LIFE TO LIVE )S (11) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (10) ART IS FUN (MON) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTINO (TUE) 0 ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 2:30 31 ( I I ) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS CD (1 0 ) S EC R ET C ITY N 2:35 l? WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 a a SANTA BARBARA 1 O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 31 (11) SCOOBY OOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 I I TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS (FRI-TUE, THU) 3:30 31 (11) SMURFS CD (10) SESAME STREET v'v MAGNUM. P.L f O STAR TREK d O JE O P A R O Y ! 18 (11) THUNOERCATS 4:05 11:00 SCRABBLE d 0 PRICE IS RIGHT CD O WHO S THE BOSS? 3$ (11) CHIPS CD (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) CD (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) CD (10) SPIRITUAL INDIA (TUE) CD (10) ON A WING AND A PRAYER (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 O d WHEEL OF FORTUNE d O TRUE CONFESSIONS (FRI) D a BARGAIN HUNTERS (MONTHU) 12:00 O d (3 0 . 7 O N E W S 31 (11) BEWITCHEO CD (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) TOM (WEO) 4:15 A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 4:30 CD O CARO SHARKS (MON-THU) 31 (11) FACTS OF LIFE CD (10) KNOWZONE (FRI. TUEWEO) CD (10) KNOWZONE (MON. THU) B .............. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) Steve Warlner has six No. 1 country music records but his tally In Industry awards Is zero. How come? The answer might be a comm b ln a tio n o f p o litic s , the explosion o f new talent in the p ast c o u p le o f y e a r s and W arlner’s Innate shyness In telling everybody how great he Is. “ S o m e tim e s you feel n e­ glected. I’ ve alw ays been a patient person." he said. " I think I’ve had some good records — the best records I can possibly make. I’m working about as hard as I can work and the other things will have to take care of themselves. " I ’ve got a real good team around me. My p rofile has changed somewhat. It's some­ thing we’re working on. Some­ times It happens quicker for some than for others. Chet Atkins taught me something about patience. I used to scream and wanted to know why this wasn't happening and so forth. It didn't take very long to leam that people have their turns." But the young artist, a protege o f Atkins and a former member o f his travelin g band, does wonder sometimes about those awards he hasn't received. " I ’ve never won anything. Obviously I would say It tan’t fair. I've been nominated about a million times and never won anything. I really don't know m uch abou t the stru ctu re. Som etim es you watch those awards and they seem so odd." he said. "I personally feel there are a lot of political factors Involved and personal factors. My philos­ ophy Is to make the best records 1 cun. I think some of my records should have won some awards, one In particular. 'Some Fools Never Learn,' should have been record of Ihe year." he said. "It can't be figured out and I stopped a long time ago trying to figure them out. I Just go to them. I used to have a speech made up thanking all those people, well 1quit doing that. " I ’d make an Idiot out of myself if 1 ever did win an aw ard . If It's supposed to happen, it'll happen." Warlner said one award he did think was more than Justified was the Music City News Award given to George Jones In June. J o n e s r e c e iv e d the L iv in g Legend Award for his more than three decades of hits in country music. The lastefulnesss and timeliness of Ihe award has been widely praised in the country music Industry. "I would much rather see them get their due when they're living and can enjoy It. Lots of time you see somebody get an award posthumously. You can't ™ f* —■ *• » v * - '' . . * .m * j 5:30 O 4 PEOPLE S COURT 5 O HEWS 7 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI) 7 O NEWS (MON-THU) 38 (11) ALICE Q (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT 0 (8) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 17 M UN S TE R S y tw-l«xv . . u • ■« A licia H a rp a r, Rad Cross sw im m ing Instructor, faachts J .R . Fraam an, 6, of Sanford, hew To float on the first day of fraa sw im m ing lassons spontorad b y tha Am arican Rad Cross at San­ ford Landing A partm ants. The lassons w ill and Ju ly 24. F o r In fo rm atio n, call tha A R C office at Longwood, 332-8200. w 'n i P f f l r a l ir .j "It's difficult for me to talk about myself. I really don't enjoy th at, p a r tic u la r ly p e rs o n a l things. I don't like td sit around and brag about m yaelf." he said. "I've had hundreds of people say you're too nice a guy. I think nice guys can win. Warlner said, but added he is getting a little assertive In one area. "I think I am being a little m o r e a g g r e s s i v e on m y songwrttlng." he said. " I can go to sleep at night and not worry about It." base your career on awards. I try to define success by the reaction o f crowds at the show, the number o f people who come out to the show, and record sales. "I'v e been pleased wtth the success of my current album. 'It's A Crazy World.' Record sales have been a lot greater than on some of my previous albums. It's a real building process for me. It's been steady constant growth." He also concedes he's not very good at self-promotion. WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF s. MOVIES E % VIDEO I f REVIEW tkfiy Qtcui IM S OMl A N D O ()R SAN FO R O thfMl to ShRMRIH W IlMHlM 3-M 160 1 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD - HONEST VALUE H-.’A, r 3 PIECE CHICKEN Include* 3 pi«c*t ol goldtn btown I t t 't Country Chtclitn, (mood wtiiltrdtrk). m uhtd potiloat ■nd gravy, craamy cola tltw. and bitcultt y, LUNCH Your Cholco of 6 Lunchoon Foaturos T w o P ie c e C h ic k e n L u n ch • C o u n try F rie d S te a k D in n e r B-B-Q C h ic k e n S a n d w ic h P la tte r • Liver D in n e r G izza rd D inner * C o u n try V e g e ta b le P la te YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad ■ Corn On The Cob (15* extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Bean3 • Apples Lunch Special available only Irom opening to 3:00 p.m. Monday thiough Satuiday. Wa (alar Any Slia Croup Phil Pastoret Some women dream of travel to the stars — others, of all the lovely space for cupboards and closets. Think big: I f your boy wants a set of trains, why not buy the lad Conratl? Co u n t r y 5:00 17 ADOAMS FAMILY • Although He's A Success, Mariner Has No Awards 17 FLINTSTONES 5:05 - m n d 4:35 O 4 JUDGE 3 O M 'A 'S 'H 7 O CARO SHARKS (FRI) 7 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON-THU) 31 (11) OIMME A BREAK CD (10) READING RAINBOW 0 (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER .. s " tY 'r ' V : ; i ‘i .* • 4:00 a d a MORNING 31 (11) CNN NEWS 17 MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI. WED) 1:00 10:30 AFTERNOON 5:00 12:30 • CD WORDPLAY CD O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS CD O LOVING 3t (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I t FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE. THU) O ® CLASSIC CONCENTRATION d ) O SUPERIOR COURT (MONTHU) CD (10) INNOVATION (FRI) CD (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) CD (10) LIVINO BOOY (WED) a A 12:05 a PERRY MASON 10:05 JZ M O VIE 31 (11) WALTONS 9:30 O * BENNETT BROTHERS C o ­ m e d y A p ia ybo y a n d N s straig h tla c e d b ro th e r sn a re an a p a rtm e n t S ta rs G eorge C lo o n e y and R ich ard 10:00 O CC SALE OF THE CENTURY d O HOUR MAGAZINE d O BARNABY JONES (FRI) X 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS (MONTHU) 31 (It ) FALL GUY CD (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 3! (11) BIZARRE (R) Q CD (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD An e x p lo ra tio n o t Isla m 's Ju d e o C h ristia n ro o ts p rincip le s and b e ­ lie fs g 9:35 CD (10) MYSTERY (WED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT AND SMALL II (THU) • • ™ w i » *r. U n it a d W a y 5:15 (R) m f (BU) Fans of Pink Floyd’s monster arena shows will double their pleasure this season; both R o g e r W a te r s (b ille d as “ formerly of Pink Floyd") and Pink Floyd (billed as "excluding Roger W aters") will be touring back-to-back. Waters goes first, with a massive stage act that kicks off on Aug. 14 in Pro­ vidence. R.I., and hits 28 cities before winding up In Hawaii on Oct. 3. Waters' "Radio KAOS" tour, which promotes the album of that title, will Include an on-stage DJ (Jim Ladd of Los Angeles, who appears on the LP) taking live audience phone calls In a mock master control room. Veterans Andy Falrwcather Low on guitar and Paul Carrack on keyboards round out the back­ ing band. O CD r s COUNTRY (FRI, TUETHU) • CC THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) MOVIE "R e c k le s s " (1 9 8 4 ) A idan 12:00 tt HONEYMOONERS 7 O G D ST. E LS E W H E R E Th e elusive Jo h n D o e N o 9 w re a k s h a vo c i t the hospital, L u th e r H a w k n s re tu rn s to S t Ehgtus (R ) g (3 ) O E Q U A L IZ E R M c C a ll’s victim ­ ized m a n e la b o ra te scam designed to fra m e N m to r m u rd e r (R ) ; j m V 4 / Jr-A, ^44- i l a ticket stub from the Garden show to J o n e s' restaurant, Nowhere. In Greenwich Village through this August gets a free drink. 12 ANDY GRIFFITH (MON-TUE, THU) W M iB Iliiy , ■»«*■- • ' TO N IG H T'S TV WEDNESDAY •. F I. R ock B a n d M o n ik e rs R a n g e F ro m In s a n e O n To The In v e n tiv e Back In the Bad Old Days — when moat newspapers wouldn't h a v e p rin te d th is c o lu m n because publishers believed anyone who listened to rock music couldn't read anyway —* grownups loved to poke fun at the names of rock'n'roll bands. M o tt th e H o o p le t L o v i n ' Spoonful! Led Zeppelin! Where do they come up with these monikers? N o w a d a y s . " E L O " r o lls smoothly oil the tongue without anyone recalling that Electric Light Orchestra Is a rather absurd visual Image. Familiarity apparently breeds acceptance, and band names continue to go further and further out. Among the titles competing for household-name status at the recent New Music Seminar — a g a th e rin g o f 6 ,00 0 recordindustry professionals in New York City — logos ranged from the inventive to the Insane. Among the contenders: Flesh for Lulu (MCA Records). That Petrol Emotion (Polydor), Def A n g e l (E n ig m a ), a n d unslgned/lndependcnt acts like Boom Boom Crash, Run Westy Run, Arms Akimbo, the Weather Prophets, Homes & Gardens. Batflsh Boys. Tijuana Bible, Jr. G one W ild . W orld s Cutest K illers. N etw ork V id eo D if­ ficulties and — the winner of Video Beat's Oddest Thematic Implications award — Commodi­ ty Fetish. (BU) “ Island 25... From *My Boy Lollipop* to 'The Joshua T re e "' is the working title for a " :,h t * CASSELBERRY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 41 N. HWY. 17-92 "The W ave" phenomenon at foot­ ball games Is truly nothing new. It’s just an updated version of the seventh-inning stretch. Winters were much less severe before they started to tell us about the chill factor on the late, late news. Do you ever get the feeling that Santa's elves spend the time between yule seasons reading by your tree lights, thus burning them out for you? Talk about municipal service — the space shuttle has become a celestial junk pickup before the neighborhood is even populated. c h ic k e n SANFORD 4 FO R B — “ FA M ILY 0 I I oo 8 PC. C H IC K E N 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES Vi PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS Expires 8-5-87 ft£ 5 RW * tOUWtKY (HKXIM ■ OFFn B U C K ETU or | P A R TY BAR R EL ■ Expires 8-5-87 TSrrwu* Jftcfa tOWNTIY (MKHIN - �48—6aatari HtflM, lawtari, FI, BLONDIE Wrtmiiiy , July n , 1947 by Chic Young White O r Yellow Gold, Bach Causes Problems are quicker and more accurate. By ordering a T4 test, your doctor can tell you with cer­ tainty. in a couple of days. If your thyroid gland la u n ­ deractive. In addition, the basal temperature can be lower than n o r ma l in p a t i e n t s wi t h metabolic diseases that are not related to the thyroid. Therefore, even If you take your tempera­ ture In the recommended way. DEAR DR. GOTT — l ean wear white gold with no problem, but yellow gold turns my Angers black. What in my body chemis­ try causes this? BEETLE BAILEY by Mori Walker TH E BORN LOSER ___________ a tf i TEiLvfcu,iwgy MA*e'v i'M _______________ going t d v Tn im a t by Art Sanaom a s t , yex/ p ^ , e& iA oze ir u . m the c m ? by Bob Montana ARCHIE F1 ^ EEK A MEEK M ), by Howia Schneider DEAR READER I don't know. Usually the reverse la true, because white gold con­ tains a higher concentration of other metals, such as nickel. Other readers have written me about similar problems with gold. I would appreciate hearing from anyone who can solve this mystery. ACROSS 1 Whii 4 405, Roman 7 Small organisms 10 Without purpoao 12 Socrod Egyptian bull 14 Make a choico 15 Olivo gonua 16 SttakMpoarMn villain 17 Arabia grassland 16 Closor 20 Qrook apte DEAR DR. GOTT I am worried about my sister. She's overweight and has borderline diabetes, gallbladder problems and Intermittent high blood pressure. During the last year she's been popping blood vessels In her eyes. They look horrible and cause her pain. Her doctors aren't concerned, but I am. DEAR READER - So am I. O b e s i t y , d ia b e t e s and hypertension oRen go together. These diseases are a bad combi­ nation because they accelerate arterloaclerosls and vascular ctamage. Your sister should find a doctor who Is concerned about her problems and will help her do something about them. Los­ in g w e i g h t w o u l d be an appropriate beginning. To give you and your sister more Information. I'm sending vou a free copy of my Healtn Report, CHOOSING A PHYSI­ CIAN: MAKE A DECISION FOR GOOD HEALTH. Other readers who want a copy should send $1 and their name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. 22 Mado holo 24 Songstrsu Shirloy 25 Draft anlmala 30 Popoya's friand Oliva_____ 31 Tin (cham.) 32 Impair 33 ________ 34 Nota of Guido's 36 Light fsathar 37 Norsa daity 39 Ba against 42 Novelty 45 Lsss coofcsd 47 Thaatar arts 51 Gardanfor animals 52 Arrlvadarci 54 Explorer Vasco d a _____ 55 Naval abbr. 56 _____ •van kaal 57 Coup d*_____ 58 Gosh 59 Acquira 60 Ensign (abbr.) DEAR DR. GOTT - Do you consider the basal temperature test valid for Initial diagnosis of low thyroid? DEAR READER - If taken properly, the basal temperature wtll be low In patients with hypothyroidism. However. It Is a cumbersome method that most people And too dlAlcult to follow precisely. Blood tests for thyroid disease 11 Units of moasuro 13 Fish 19 Bitltr vstch 21 Bachelor's last e words (2 wd*.) 23 ________ 5. Johnson □ED E 24 Polar aiplorer 25 J a i--------d eq u 27 Dacambar holiday (abbr.) 28 lighten 43 Architaet__ 29 Flraarm Saarlnan ownsr*' gp. 44 Injuatiea 30 Ear (comb, 45 Amarican form) Baauty 35 Doing Its work 46 First-rats (2 38 Comps** point wd*.) 40 Grsok lattar 48 Overdus 41 ________ orango □ n n o n e e e non □EEEEJE □EE G C o □ E E E E G n cE n n n □nn ee nnnnn nnnnnnn (DEE □Bonne □ e 1 2 10 n wd.) 50 Kind of grain 51 Swiss canton 53 Actrsss Wast 11 IS If IS 20 24 11 21 22 2B 1 IS 31 30 12 33 114 37 3* 42 4S 95 nOCGG 49 Govammant agant (comp, 12 is GOB nnnnnn nnnnnc □ EDO City of David Farvant appaal Milk producers Accountant (sbbr.) □nones nnoc □ E n n D E EEECtJG ncionnc nnnncD □no non nnnn nonoenn (comp, wd.) 9 On#--------- 31 w h*#l In my opinion, blood testa arc the way to go. Basal temperatures are best used by women who need to know the time of ovulation so that they can become pregnant. Answar to Previous Puzzla 5 Watch 7 Author Emilo DOWN — you still won't know exactly what the problem la. 44 II 35 40 41 43 1 41 IS 52 IS 55 40 (c)IBS? by NEA. Inc 0214 W IN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS T7 ( M fZ .& L ir B A P HAP A by Hargreaves A Sellers y E X P E R IE N C E A T -THE SERVICE & T A T I0 N T H If f S A & R N IN & fR T H E PERSON „ E T T H E GA& PUMPlN© 6 A 5 P IP N T O V E R F LO W A M P 'P E C K T H E O IL , TH E M LO S T TH E IP N ’T C L E A M T H E I <SA<? C A P 1 OH , P& oR TH E W ORST PA R T WA<S, T H E ^TATIOM W A 5 < ? e L F -& e R V E l . /VRSlLLY.y BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers A few billion years THE8UN WILL EXPANP LOOKING FOR ENERGY ANP CONSUME OUR PLANET/ in AS IT COOLS OFF EVERYTHIN© WILL BE SUCKEP INTO A B LA C K Ho l e ! OKAY SMARTY WABBlf? LET© S E E VOU S TEA L CAWWOTS O UT OF A B L A C K HOLE /, By James Jacoby How do you like your chances If you get to six hearts? All you need Is both black-sutt finesses to work. And even when the club finesse works. East might hold four clubs to the Q-10-7-3. as today's East does. So It's not a very good slam. But the opening lead o f the diamond king was fortunate, since it meant that West also held the diamond queen. If the declarer got lucky In the club suit, he could make the contract by means of an elimination play even If West held the spade king. Here was his plan. He would play his club ace and draw trumps ending in the dummy. Then he would take the club finesse. If that won the trick with West following, he would continue clubs until both de­ fenders were exhausted of that suit. Then he would exit with a diamond. West would win the queen and be forced to lead a spade for declarer. That was a good plan, but It was thwarted when It turned out that East had an eventual club trick even though the queen was onslde. But there was still a way. After West had shown out of clubs on the finesse to the Jack, declarer returned to dummy with a trump and played a spade. East played low and so did declarer. Declarer played a spade back to his ace and now played his diamond Jack. West had to win the queen, and a n y th in g he now retu rn ed allowed declarer to discard a losing club in one hand while ruffing In the other. The deal was overbid, but well played. NORTH ♦ QJ V K J 10 3 2 ♦ A 10 ♦ 984 3 W EST ♦ 10 9 6 5 4 3 2 EAST ♦ K 7 ♦ 78 ♦98784 ♦ Q 1073 ♦ 5 ♦ KQ32 ♦ 6 SOUTH ♦ AS ♦ A Q984 ♦ JS ♦ AKJS Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East W**»l North Pass Pass Pass Pass 3♦ 4♦ 6♦ East Pass Pass Pass Pass Sooth IT 4♦ 44 Pass Opening lead: 9 K HOROSCOPE W hat The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves GARFIELD / VOO'P L06£ / SOME WEIGHT IP VOO'P r v J H , e x e r c is e . jfr ^ -p ^ X ^ A R F lE L P y \ \ | 1 I / MAVBE IF I S S BREATHEP A ) ( LITTLE PEEPER J o -M o j YOUR BIRTHDAY JU LY 33, 1987 Things will be perking up for you In your chosen Held of endeavor In the year ahead. Seeds which you took great p a i n s I n s o w i n g w i l l be harvested In this cycle. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It may take you a little time to hit your stride today, but once you get on a roll, you'll get quite a bit done. Don't let early obstacles discour­ age you. Major changes are ahead for Leos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may become Involved for the first time today with someone who has been getting a bad rap from others. You’ll discover for yourself that this person doesn't deserve It. ANNIE -D O YOU HAVE ANY IDEA WHY DCRMOTWENT BAD, A N N ie f i LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Use rejection In career situations as your signal to double your ef­ forts. Objectives can be achieved today If you are not faint of heart. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Guard against tendencies today to anticipate negative conditions where they do not exist. It would be a shame to dilute your opportunities by your own think­ ing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid involvements today where others trade on your assets while making no real con tribu tions on th eir own behalf. Equity Is essential. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today, you may find yourself In an arrangement that requires you to function In a managerial capacity. If so. be decisive re­ garding the actions you take. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You m ay f e e l y o u need assistance today, and perhaps some would be helpful. Howev­ er. In reality, that which needs doing can easily be done on your own. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone who likes to gossip m ay h ave som e Juicy, un­ founded com m ents to make about a friend of yours today. Cut this person down wilh the facts before any damage is done. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Most o f what you hope to accomplish can be achieved to­ day. provided you're not afraid to make a few mistakes in the process. Proceed boldly. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) Don't be hesitant to tell an associate what’s been peeving you lately. If you get things out In the open. It will clear the air and you'll be able to work better together. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A d elica te c om m ercia l matter must be handled cautiously to­ day. If you don't Jump at what Is first offered, you will end up making a better deal. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In a situation where a team effort la required today, don't leave ev­ erything up to your mate. The more hands pulling together, the lighter the work. by Leonard Starr gee , no "daddy! 7 E R A W T F E A U .Y COULDN'T TELL M e ,e rrH £ R ... -P0 E 5 THAT THEORY E K -so e r STRIKE A MORE OF, I Guess. RESPONSIVE MR. DEAtERRET CHORD? SURE MAPS ME FEBU UKE NOTHIN't i tr z m �T T W inter Springs Residents Hear Road Plans D C P btan “We want you to know who we are" and "we want to hear from you!" These phrases were repeated frequently at a public meeting recently held at Winter Springs City Hall to inform residents about a planned study of State Road 434 and Introduce the consulting coordinators of the project. The road is being considered for widening to a multManed highway from the intersection of SR 434 and State Road 419 to a point 0.3 miles north of University Boulevard. Sponsored by the Floria Department of Trans­ portation, the 21-month study is being conducted to gather data about traffic patterns, transporta­ tion needs and potential impacts posed by widening the thoroughfare. Martin Stone of Barton-Aschman Associates. Inc., a national transportation consulting firm, said "the prime concern of the study is to recommend a design that will relieve traffic congestion which will be compatible with the natural and social environment." Stone described himself as being in charge of "public Involvement activities" for the project and an "access to the process" for property owners affected by planned improvements. Barton-Aschman has Florida offices In Orlando, Tampa and Miami. Stone stressed to an audience of about 40 the Importance of public involvement and input to the study and announced that a communications hotline would be established sometime in Sep­ tember to aid an exchange of information between residents and study coordinators. Stone advised the audience that as soon as the hotline number was known they would communicate it to the public through the media and at future meetings. A brochure distributed to people at the doorway to the city commission chambers Identified the "prim e consultant" firm as Lochrane Engineering. Inc., of Orlando. Repre­ senting Lochrane was engineer Charles E. Ball. Ill, who said that a "design team of six consultants working in harmony" would be working on the "conldor". Ball assured the audience that the environ­ mental Impact of recommended improvements was being overseen by a company named Natural Systems Analysts, Inc., another Orlando firm, and they too wanted to hear from residents about any "environmentally sensitive areas" such as "eagle's nests and wetlands." He said that geological and aerial studies would also be done of the area involved - a distance of 12 miles. At the completion of the study, engineering and environmental documents describing procedures and findings, a design survey, preliminary Charter Panel Hears 'All Pro' Experts ByBradClwreh ■•raid ttaff Writer The second meeting of the Seminole County Charter Advi­ sory Committee Tuesday night featured three speakers cited as experts on charter government and a discussion on whether one member is eligible to be on the committee. The committee, on a 7-6 vote, decided to refer the question of whether member Bob Webster is eligible to be a member to the county commission. Webster is a critic of charter government and is leading a court battle to o v e r tu r n O ra n g e C o u n t y ’ s charter, adopted last fall. The motion, made by Gary Shader, was that the committee ask the county commission, which appointed the committee, whether it intended that mem­ bers be registered voters in Seminole County and residents of the county. At Its first meeting, the com­ mittee voted to hear one procharter government speaker and one anti-charter governm ent speaker at its second meeting. H owever, all three speakers Tuesday night said they were In favor of charter government for counties. Ni k k i C l a y t o n , ass i s t ant county attorney and the member of the committee staff charged with finding the speakers, said she could find ,no expert in charter government who was against it. After complaints from Webster and Dick Van der Welde that no anti-charter government speakers could be found by the stalf, the committee appointed those two. plus Paul Gougelman III as a subcommittee to find and Invite people who would speak against charter government. The speakers Tuesday night, all consultants in the charter govern m en t field , explain ed what charter government is. and their experiences with it. Carla Coleman, a research associate at Florida Atlantic University, explained the legal authority for charter govern­ ments granted in the 1968 Florida Constitution and what counties may do after adopting a charter. Floyd Baggett, a Tallahassee la w y e r w h o rep resen ts the Florida Association of Court Clerks talked about elected county officers under charter government: and William Neron. a former assistant county ad­ ministrator. now a consultant who has been involved with three counties' efforts to adopt charters, spoke o f his experi­ ences. Neron explained that a county charter is. In effect a county constitution, laying out the or­ ganization of county govern­ me n t wl h i ts c h e c k s and balances, and Its powers. All three speakers said most county charters which have been rejected by voters tried to make too many changes. They said successful elections have usually involved charters which changed county governm ent very little, if at all. Then, once the charter has been adopted, changes can be adopted gradu­ ally. with each approved by voters. The amount o f change In county government varies In the 11 counties which have charters. Ms. Coleman said. No county has reduced the number of commissioners, for Instance, but some have Increased them to as many as 19 In the combined Duval County-vlacksonvllle gov­ ernment. One of the legal requirement of a charter Is to state whether county or city ordinances prevail In case of a conflict. Ms. Coleman said In all present charters, city ordinances prevail with certain exceptions such as water and air quality standards, land use regulations, or beach regulation. The committee members said they were learning a lot about charter government, possibly mdre than Is needed to Just make the decision of whether the county commission should Investigate It further. Baggett pointed out, and the other two speakers agreed, that charters have been adopted or defeated by voters not on the idea of whether or not their counties should adopt a'charter, but on whether or not they agree with specific provisions in the proposed charter. Seminole County's approach to the question Is different than most counties', according to the speakers. Other counties which h a v e had r e f e r e n d u ms on charters have had a charter committee charged with draw­ ing up a charter to present to the county commission, which then sets an election on its approval. Sem inole Is starting with a committee only charged with recommending whether such a committee to draw up a charter should be appointed. REALTY TRANSFERS David P. Hartson & W F Nancy to Th* Harkins Corp , Lt JO Tha Estates At Springs Landing. *94.900 J R. A J.M Hattaway to John A. Cham barlaln A WF Joan P A Joseph M. Fitzgerald A WF Ruthann, Lt 4 Big T r « « Crossing Ph 1, U4,700 Bel Airs Homes to Richard A. Marker A WF Esther E.. Lt M l Oak Forest Un 4. 111*400 Louis Patrlcelll to Jacqueline K Saunders, Lt 31 Blk A North Orlando Ranches Sec 2. *71.000 John L. Novotny A WF Susan to Randall L. Rex A WF Leslie A.. Lt 23 Stonewood. $141,900 Romana Crane A HB Arvid to John R. Poland A WF Zoryada L . Land In Sec 33 19 30. SB5,000 Sandra Simmons to Eduvlgls Hernandei A WF Manuela, Lt 17 Blk « Weathersfleld 2nd addn. *44,400 Murphy Bldrs Inc. to Anthony E. Jordan A WF Marcia. Lt 4* Northrldge. *157.300 H. Cecil Porter A WF Mary to Bruce Woodhams A WF Diane M., Lt 7 Markham Polnte. 112*. <00 Toby Robinson to David L Hlnshaw A WF Carole. Lt 15 Lake Brantley Isle, *213.000 Le Cesse Corp. Lake Mary to Louis Palmer, Lt M Greenwood Lakes Un I. *13.900 L D G. Inc. to H. Cecil Porter A WF Mary, Lt 7 replat amended plat Longwood Green. SI*.900 David Arbeit to Elizabeth A. Lorenz, Un C bldg 30 Oak Habour Sec L. *44.000 James Moye A Charlotte lo Ronald C. Darr A W F Vicki, Lt 17 Blk A The Woodlands Sec 3. *77.900 A. Lee Shane A WF Lois to Michael R Newes A WF Kathleen E.. Lt 9 Blk C Sweetwater Oaks Sec 10. *173.000 Doyle Zachary to George H. King A WF I. Kay. land In Sec 24 20 29. SI90.000 T.G. Jones Co. to Richard L. Zlegenfus A WF Ginger, Lt 111 Deer Run Un2JC. *123,200 Christopher Mason Co to Arthur K. Hopper. Un 203 Blk 3 La Vita Ph 1.193.900 Christopher Mason Co to Richard J. Short house A WF Roberta. Un 202 Bldg 3 La Vita P h i. *79,700 Ram Constr. to Lee E. Jernlgan A WF Rebecca. Lt 7 Blk B Belle Meade. *130.000 Babcock Co. lo Linda K. Nelson. Lt 303 Mayfair Meadows Ph II. *54.300 Nelson H. Dickson Jr. A WF Deborah to Suianne Mason, Lt 4 Blk 4 A N 30' amended 1st addn Mineral Springs. *40.000 Centex Homes to Donald Kidd A WF Doris P.. Lt 111Alalaya Woods Ph 111. *73,900 Robert G. Enslen A WF Anne to Daniel C. Farrelly A W F Mary. Lt 49 Wellington. *172.300 Catalina Homes to J.E Jones Constr.. Lts 194 197 Hills of Lake Mar, Ph II, *99.000 Frieda L. Tyre to Doris A Brown, land In Sec 29 19-31,170.000 Judy Spears Reed to Terry L. Schulti A WF Pamela S.. land In Sec 7* 21 31. *140.000 Carl P Hill to Milton W Olen Jr. A WF Marsha. Un t] Center Place Cond , *42.000 Carl P. Hill to Milton W Olen Jr. A WF Marsha E,. Un 4 A 9 Center Place Cond , *174.000 Carl P. Hill to Olen Homes Inc, LI I Devon Green Ph 1.1199.000 Carl P. Hill to Milton W Olen Jr. A WF Marsha E „ Lt 5 Blk H Sweetwater Club Un 1, *334.000 Milton Olen J r A Marsha to Carl P Hill. Lt 12 Chestnut Hill. *1,054.200 Tucker Mtg, Co. etc. to Jettrey E. Simmons A C M ’j f e O SrP*t. i f \ w ' r . i f ParV *34.000 Gregory T. Merritt A WF Christina to Robert M. Phillips A WF Nancy A., N 15' of Lt 3 A S 33' of 4 Goldenrod Manor. *39,400 John Bash to Rogle L. July A WF Earlene. Un 1021 Lake Lotus Club 11 Cond . *39.400 Harris Am erican Home* to E lia T . Mendes. Lt 92 Hyde Park. *90.900 Babcock Co. to John J. Hannon A WF Jean. Lt 143 Crane's Roost Villas. *91,300 John T. Snydar A WF Christine to Charles R Amburn A WF Ruth E . LI 7 Blk W Howell Cove 4th Sec. *93.000 Victor D. Agramonte to Carlton A. Burton A WF Waulene E . Lt 79 Blk A North Orlando Ranches Sec 7,973,900 Emory Dev. A Elec. Co. to Wallace E. Hunter A WF Cerle A., Lt tl Lake Brantley Club Ph I, *775.000 Donald R. Dooley A WF Linda to J. Keith Hartlnger A WF Marsha. Lt 27 Blk 1 Shadow Hill. *42.000 Clyde N. Brown Jr. A WF Aline to Douglas R. Haynes A WF Janet G.. Lt 41 Tuscawllla Un 4,1141,000 David E . Smith A WF Margaret to Virgil F. West A Cresci G. West. Lt 33 Blk 13 Easlbrook. *72.400 Harold R. Thompson lo George B. Lopet A WF Alice M.. *30.000 Lloyd Home* lo James A Dunlmo A WF Esther, Lt 22 Sweetwater Creek. *71,900 Allied Corp to Sinclair A Valentine, part of Lt 3 Shumans addn Eureka Hammock, t t ,133.400 Weklva Reserve Lid to Patricia A. Bunco. Lt 32 Weklva Reserve Un 1,144.300 Robert L. Jones A W F Johanna to Kathleen M. Flnnucan, Lt It Blk A Mead Manor Un 4. *90.000 J. J. Talaber, Gen. Contr., to Charle* D. Lee A W F Susan, Lt 99 Northrldge. *139.000 Scott B. Stovln A WF Alice to Margaret L. Simmons, Lt 243 Windward Sq. Sec 3. *42.000 Pulte Home Corp. to Aubrey A. Hamid A WF Ann L„ Lt 1 Alalaya Woods Ph X III, *74.300 Superior Watto Jt. Ven. fo Donald E. Kemper A WF Catherine A., E l l of Lf 14 Blk C amdended plat Buttons, 174.900 F. Lamar Garrett A WF Betty to William E. Trautman A WF Janet, land In Sec 9 20 31, *309.000 John F. Wilson A W F Phyllis to Barbara Sue King. Un t49 Lake Villas Cond. *43.000 Barry S. Goodman to Bruce Dilworlh A Alice P., Lt 14 Blk B Harmony Homes. *39.300 Sanford Place Inc. to Enrique Cuevas Jr. A WF Tammle. Lt 104 Sanford Place. *39.300 Norbert E. Meahs to Pamala H. Davis, Un C-120 bldg 4 Weklva Villas. *71,000 Morris P. Hunt A W F Janice to Matin V. Cramer A WF Katherine J., Lt 429 Spring Oaks Un 3, *95.000 Roger Barrel? A W F Wava to Garry J. Prlckel A WF Rosaann, $142 92 of Lt 39 Eureka Hammock. *39.900 Oak Harbour Ltd. to Richard T . Gllllgan A WF June I., Bldg. 24 Un 3 Oak Harbour Sec 3, *95.300 Richmond American Homes to Christopher D. Cone A WF Rachel. Lt 40 Autumn Glen Ph I, *79.000 Richmond American Homes to Helen Reuben, 1132 Autumn Glen Ph I. *94,200 Byron Van Alen Hair A WF An|anelte lo Torsten H. Walhstrom A WF Miriam A .. Lts 3 49 A 9 Blk B Tr3 2 SanlandoSprings, 1140.000 Bel-Aire Homes to Apollnar Crui A WF Lucia. Lt 449 Oak Forest Un 4, *114,900 Bel-Aire Homes to Luis J . Montalvo A WF Doris. Lt 445 Oak Forest Un 4, *94.000 Ami'v’rm F'n Inc to ^riger D Fqfcer A WF Marilyn. LI 240 Weklva Cove Ph 4, *124.900 Catalina Home* to June S. Beery, Lt 149 Deer Run Un 14B. *43.000 Francisco Oolnquet A Juanita to James E. Dominquez A WF Tuyet. Lt II Blk A. Sterling Park U n i, *92.000 Ronald M. Smith A WF Beverly to Joseph E. Hart A WF Janet B . Lts 19 71 A S440.I4’ of 12 A 13 Eureka Hammock, *249,900 Jeanne My ter to Perry L. Moss A WF Gay L ., Lt 24 Norlh Orlando Ranches Sec 7, *93.000 Perry L. Moss A W F Grace to Gary L. Medley A WF Sharon. Lt 21 Laka Of The Wood* Townhouse Sec 4. *47,300 Gilbert W. King Jr. A WF Carole lo Donald W. Traurig A WF Joan M „ Lis 429 A 431 Frank L Woodruff*. *74,200 Wlnglleld Dev. to David P. Hartson A WF Nancy E.. Lt 31 Wlngtltld Reserve Ph III, *90.000 TCH Inc. to James E. Mulkey A WF Sandra, LI 29 Tuscawllla Un I4A, *174.000 William Cravens A WF Mildred to Brian S Nalpavel A WF Carolyn, part ol Lt I. Govt, Sec 24 <9 29.143.000 Robert G Oasis A WF Mary lo William H Wendell A WF Brenda M. Lt 104 Sunrise Village Un 3. *74.300 Brian S Cummings A WF Deborah to Dominick Lucarelll A WF Anna, Lt 399 Weklva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt Sec 2. *93.000 Thomas G Parsons A Beverlee to Beulah Williams. Lt 44 Blk A Carriage Hill Un I, *49.000 M/l Schottensleln Co lo Ina Lynn Nelson. LI 29 Alalaya Woods Ph 9. *79.700 Teddy R Baten A WF Jacqueline to Henry W Bowie A WF Marjorie. Lt 4 Blk t Shadow Hill. 1177,000 Nelson J Merchloll A WF Carole to Thomas A Orr A WF Kay E. Lt 9 Blk 3 Sweetwater Oaks Sec 2, *137,500 Phillip A Lantrlp A Sandra to Equitable Reloc Mgm Corp. Lt 17 A E ’-jof 14 Blk E Lk Wayman His, *34.300 Equitable Reloc Mgm to Raymond Lucie A W F Carolyn. Lt 17 A El* ol 14 Blk E Lake Wayman Hts. *55.000 Richard A Barber A WF Gall lo David M Parker A WF E Valerie, LI 13 Blk B Roann Ests. *140.000 Sanford Building Permits Will Talbcr, contractor, con­ vert garage to living quarters at 2437 Laurel Ave., 87,800. Doris Freeman. 461. reroof residence at 461 Mellonvllle Ave., 8800. Charles Butler, contractor, in­ terior and exterior remodeling of residence at 1014 E. Ninth St., 812,075. Stenstrum Stump, contractor, single family residence at 101 N. Elliott Ave.. 845.000. roadway plana, and right-of-way maps will be prepared on the stretch of roadway commencing at SR 434 and SR 419 to the Intersection of Tuscawllla Road. The findings of the combined efforts of the consulting teams will be given to residents through a aeries of meetings which will be "well publicized." according to the consul­ tants. Ball stated that the data gathered will be fed Into a computer model which will assist In developing the most efficient Improvement de­ sign. Further, Ball commented that the study was "well-defined, specific and must be followed" in accordance with specific guidelines set out by Florida law. Overseeing the entire undertaking Is DOT Project Manager Henry H. Fuller. Fuller stated that the Idea of widening SR 434 is not a new one and that a general reclassification of all Florida roadways began about three years ago. An "in house" study was done In 1974 but due to resident opposition and lack of funds nothing ever materialized previously, he said. Responding to the question "To what then do we attribute the current attention to the condition of SR 434?." Fuller said "The desire to get from Sanford to the University of Central Florida. Westlnghouse and now the Quadrangle (a newly developed commercial park at University Boulevard and Alafaya Trail)." "We're Just answering an existing need, not creating anything new," emphasized Fuller, answering a question as to whether wider roads encouraged more traffic.. "Not so." said Burt Kingsbury of 42 Brantley Road. Kingsbury said he owns a 20-acre pasture that borders SR 434 and one alternative plan would put the highway "smack dab" through the middle of the pasture and only 150-feet from his home which he has owned since 1968. Stating that the proposed development would "Improve some o f us local residents off the face of the m ap." the 55-year old farmer expressed a concern about possible "duplication between what these people (the DOT) and the East-West Authority are doing." Fuller gave assurances that the DOT study and the East-West development will "address align­ ment and the best way to access the East-West Expressway." However Fuller did state that he has no Information as yet on the "feasibility" of such accessing. Lists of people affected by the intended project will be compiled from tax rolls and also by a canvass o f the area and they will be continuously advised o f scheduled meetings. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A PR O BATE DIVISION Flit Number 17-401-CP IN RE: E S T A TE OF EZ R A TU R N E R , D e f ie d N O TICE T O CREDITORS (Summary Administration) TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN ST TH E ABOVE E S TA TE : You oro horoby notified that on O rd e r ol Summ ary A d ­ ministration has boon entered in the estate of E ira Turner, de­ ceased. File Number 17 401 CP. by the C i r c u i t C o u rt for Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address of which It P.O. Drawer C. San ford. FL. 32772, that the total cash value of the estate Is approximately (17,933.00 and that the names and addresses ol those to whom It has been assigned by such order are: Patricia Ann Turner Coleman 4949 Dolores Ct., Cocoa. F L 32924 All persons are required to tile with the clerk of said court, W ITH IN 3 C A LEN D A R M O N TH S FR O M T IM E O F T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS N O T I C E a ll c la im s •gainst the estate In the form and manner prescribed by Sec tlon 733.703 ol the Florida Slat utes and Rule 3.490 of the Florida Rules ol Probate and Guardianship Proctdure. A LL C L A I M S A N D DE MANOS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on July 22.1997. Attorney H a rryG .R e ld .lll P.O. Box 2279 Sanford, F L 32772 2279 Telephone: (303) 323 3440 Publish July 22. 29. 1997 DEQ 171 N O TICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In the City Commission Room, C ity H a ll, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on August 4, 1997, to consider the following change and amendment to the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ol Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. R e i o n l n g f r o m SR I, S in g le -F a m ily Residential Dwelling District To that ol RMOI, Multiple Family, Residential, Office and Institutional District. Lot 43, less the South 4.3 teet. Block 0, Woodmere Park. 2nd Replat, as recorded In the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida , less road right ol way. Being more generally de scribed as 2901 South Santord Avenue. The planned use of this pro perty Is lor elderly care. Th e P la n n in g & Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommendatlon to the City Com mission In lavor ol, or against, the re qu e ste d ch a nge or amendment. The City Com mission w ill hold a Public Hearing In the Commission Room In City Hall, Santord. Florida at 7:00 P.M on Sep tember 14, 1997 to consider said recommendation. All parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportune fy to be heard at said hearings. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission ot the City of Santord. Florida, this July 10, 1997. ADVICE T O T H E PU BLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Santord (FS284 0103) John Morris, Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: July 22. 31. 1997 D EQ 177 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A P R O BA TE DIVISION File Number 97-S99 CP IN R E: E S T A T E OF JOHN H. E L D E R . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration of the •state of JO HN H. E L D E R , deceased. File Number 97-309 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida 32771”. The name* and addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (1) all claims against the estate and ( 2 ) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid tty of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLA IM S AND O B JE C ­ TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on July 22, 1997. Personal Representative: M IL D R E D E .B E N D E R P.O. Box 245 Adelphla. NJ 07710 Attorney for Personal Representative: R O B E R TK .M clN TO S H , ESQUIRE STENSTROM . MclNTOSH. JU L IA N ,C O L B E R T 4, W H IG H A M .P A. P.O. Box 1330 Santord. F L 32772 1330 Telephone: (305) 322 2171 4.934 3119 Publish: July 22.29. 1997 D EQ 171 IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R T O F T H E I9TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLORIOA CASE NO. 44-1719 CA 09 L C O L LE C TIV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. H T Z G E R A L D PR O PER TIES. IN C .e ta l.. Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE PU RSUAN T TO C H A P TER 43 127719 N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of foreclosure dated May 12. 1997 and Order dated July 4. 1997 and entered In Case No 44 3719 CA 09 L ol the Circuit Court ot the 18th Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida wherein C O L LE C TIV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff and F IT Z G E R A L D P R O P ER TIES. INC., BRUCE R FITZ G E R A L D , individually, RICHARD MOSSERI, Indlvldu ally and H EATH R O W LAND AND D E V E L O P M E N T CORP., Defendants, I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. 30) N. Park Ave . Santord. Seminole County, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on the 3lst day ol July, 1997. Ihe following de scribed property as set forth In said Order or Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 41, BR ISTO L PARK, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 29, Pages 79, 40. 81. ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Dated at Santord. Seminole County, Florida this 13lh day ol July, 1947. (SEAL) O A V ID N . BERR IEN AsCicrk, Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish July 13.22. 1987 D EQ 117 I jr i» a ,w g -E » n . iN Ttra ciitcurr JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, catena i v-mtCAdPD FEDERAL NATIONAL MOATQAOR A M P LIATION, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. P LA IN TIFF , a enryvrafton f t f w t i N andnttftofundM laws of tha Untied Stale# of Amarka, Plaintiff, vs. JACQUELINES. MAXWELL] C R ID IT H R IP TO f AMERICA. INC., a Florida corporation; C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L HOSPITAL. • FNrlda f/Va BARN ETT RANK OF O RLAN D O/W IN TER PARK. NJL] FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, f/k/a Atlantic National Bank of Florida) SUNRANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, tha survivor by merger wlto Fla g * * Bank of —-.4—uJa au OTijr j v i 11inuiii bdu unknown hoiro. dovUaai. grantee* and other unknown paraona or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under JA C Q U E L IN E S . M A X W ELL, n r .u k Itu u ^ .1 OlOOVr Ilw viwlf IT NW M il? NOTICE OF ACTION T O : JA C Q U E L IN E S. M A X ­ W ELL. Resktmc* Unknown AND ANY UNKNOWN H E IR S , D E V IS E E S . O R A N T E E S AND O TH E R U N ­ KNOW N PERSONS OR U N ­ KNOWN SPOUSES CLAIM ING B Y , THRO UG H ANO UNOER JA C Q U E L IN E S .M A X W ELL YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to torectore Ihe mortgage encum bering tha following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 1. Block IX CO R R ECTED M A P OF U N IT NO. I, G R IFFIN PARK, C IT Y O F F IV A Y , at shown on pfaf recorded In Plat Book 4, Pag** 34 and 34A of the public record* of Pasco County. Florida. Together with: Range, Carpet and Wall A/C. has bean filed by the Plaintiff against you and others In too above entitled cause and you are required to serve e copy of your written defenses. If eny, to It on D O N A L D L . S M ITH , Plaintiffs attorney, 1119 Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville. Florida 32202. on or before August 29, 1997, and file the original with tha Clerk of tol* Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for too relief demanded In the complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand end seal of tol* Court on this 20th day ot July, 1997. (Court Seal) D A V ID N . BER R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 22.29. August 3.12.1997 DEQ-179 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T M I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN AND FOE S IM IN D L I COUNTY, M K H A IL BATISTA AND, S L U E ML BATISTA, HIS W IFE, FRANK J. ALEXANDER, ROBERT J . APPOLLOMI. AN UNKNOWN T E N A N T ( I ) . DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HBREBV GIVEN to an ( M r or Final ot Foreclosure dotod July X 1907. entered to Civil Care No. SMOBCABPG at too Circuit Court 4f too Elghtoonto Judicial Circuit In ond for Seminole County, Florida, wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL M O RTGAGE ASSOCIATION, p lo ln lim t), and M IC H A E L B A T IS T A A N D . E L S I I M . BATISTA, HIS W IF I, FRANK J. ALEXANDER. ROBERT J. APPOLLONI. AN UNKNOWN TIN A N T (S ).. ore dotondont(s), I will toll to too Mghoot and bast front door of the Sam too le County Courthouse In Santord, ot 11:00 o'clock to 1:01 o’clock, on too 13to day of August, HOF, ttw to( lowing di icritud property as sat torlh Insald Final Judg­ ment, to wit: LOT 3X BLOCK E COUNTRY CLUB MANOR. UN IT 1. AC­ C O R D IN G T O T H E F L A T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK It,. PAGE IS. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATEO at Santord. Florida, toll 11th day of July, 1ti7. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien CLER KO F TH E CIRCUIT COURT Semlnoio County, F lor Ida BY: PhyllisForiytoa Deputy Clark Publish: July 13. 21.1907 DEQ-114 N OTICE OP AR R EST AND SEIZURE U N ITE D STA TES D ISTR IC T COURT M IDOLR D IS T R IC T O F F L O R IO A , DOCKET NO. *7-344-Chr-Or*-It, P A R TIE S : U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M ER ICA , Plaintiff, -vtREAL P R O P ER TY L O C A TE D A T SHAD L A N E . G E N E V A . FLORIDA, A N D M ORE F U L L Y D ESC R IB ED AS: Bogin 1734.49 tool West and 397.4 feet North of too Southeast corner ot Gov­ ernment Lof 3. Section I I , Township 19 South, Rang* 32 Ettf to to* Point of Beginning, thence run South 39.23 foot, thence West ISO toot, thence North to St. Johns River, thence East 230 tout, thence South to Point ol Boginning, all lying and being In Somlno’to County, Florida, T O G E T H E R W IT H A P P UR TEN A N CES A N O IM PR O VEM ENTS, SP E C IFIC A L ­ L Y A SINGLE FA M IL Y RESI DEN CE L O C A TED ON SAID P R O P ER TY . Notice It handy given that on Juno IX 1997, I L FLORIDA. CASE NO.: 47-1I70-CA-20-L In Re: The Adoption of R E: B.D.B. a m l n o r c h l l d . N O TIC E OF A CTIO N TO : BRADY G R E E N . JR . c/oMrs. Ruth Rogers Routes. Box 43F Lake City. Florida 32033 YOU A R E N O TIF IE D the! a Petition lor Adoption by Step­ parent has been tiled and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses.lf any. on Patricia J . Hancock, Peti­ tioner** A tt o rn e y , whose address Is 111 E. Jefferson Street, Suit* 101, Orlando, Florida 32901, on before August 14th, 1997. and file Ihe original with the clerk of fhl* court either before service on Peti­ tioner’s attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition. W ITNESS my hand and tha seal of this Court on the 10th day ol July, 1917. (SEAL) D A VID N . BER R IEN . Clerk of Court by: Ruth King as Deputy Clerk Publish: July 13.22, 29, August 3. 1997 D E Q 119 N O TICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In Ihe City Commission Room, C ity H a ll, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on August 4, 1997, to consider the following change and amendment lo the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ot Sanford, Seminole County, Florida R a io n ln g from SR-1, S in g le -F a m ily Residential Dwelling Olslrlct To that of RI-1, Restricted Industrial District Lot 2 L North Is ot Lot 3, South V» ot Lot 4 and all Lot 7, West Haven Subdivision at re­ corded In Plat Book It Page 92, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Being more generally de­ scribed as 709 A 700 Airport Boulevard. The planned use ol this pro­ perty It for offlce/llght Industri­ al. The P la n n in g 4 Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to tha City Com­ mission in lavor of. or against, the re q u e ste d change or amendment. The City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing In the Commission Room In City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Sep­ tember 14, 1997 to consider said recommendation. All parties In Interest end citizens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said haarlngt. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of Ihe City of Sanford. Florida, this July 14. 1997. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at tha above meetings or hearings, ha may need a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings. Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the Cltyot Santord (FS 294 01051 John Morris, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: July 22. 3). 1997 DEQ-174 G E N E V A , F L O R IO A , A N D M ORE F U L L Y D ESC B R IB ED AS: Begin 1734.44 foot West and 397.4 foot North of tha Southeast corner of Government Lot 2, Section 31, Township 19 South, Rang* 12 East to tha Point of Beginning, thence run South 39.23 feet, thence West ISO fret, thence North fo SI. John* River, thence East 130 fret, thence South to Point of Beginning, all lying and being In Seminole County. Florida, T O G E T H E R W ITH A P P U R TEN A N C E S AND I M P R O V E M E N T S . S P E C IF IC A L L Y A S IN G L E FA M ILY R E S ID EN C E L O C A T E O ON S A ID P R O ­ P E R TY pursuant to a warrant of arrest Issued by th# Clerk of this Court upon th* filing of a verified complaint In tha above action. Any person having or claiming an Inforesl In or to said property mutt file hit claim within such time a* may be allowed upon application to th* Court, and mutt Ml* hi* answer to Ihe complaint herein within » day* thereafter. RICHARD L. C O X . J R . , U n ite d St at es Marshal. Publish: July 23.29. 1997 OEGU3 N O TIC E O F A R R E S T A N O S E IZ U R E , U N IT E D S TA TE S D IS TR IC T CO UR T, M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R I O A . D O CKET NO. 17 539-Clv Orl-19, P A R TIE S : U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M ER ICA , Plaintiff, v» REAL P R O P ER TY L O C A TE D A T SHAD L A N E , G E N E V A , F L O R IO A A N D F U R T H E R DESCRIBED AS P A R C EL I Parcel ” M ” Begin 1397 fret West end 474.4 fret North of th* Southeast corner of Government Lot 1 of Section 11, Township 19 South. Rang* 33 East thence run North 713 fret to th* St. Johns River, thence Wett along river lo a point 151.44 fret West of th* Northeast corner, thence South 110 fret more or less to th* centerline of Road, thence North 37 degrees 14 minute* East 191.14 fret to thq Point of Beginning. LESS the Southerly 33 tret for road, all lying and being In Seminole County, Florida. Notice Is hereby given that on June 15. 1997, I arrested REAL P R O P E R TY LO C A TE D A T SHAD L A N E . G E N E V A . F L O R ID A A N D F U R T H E R D ESCRIBED AS P A R CEL 1 Parcel ” M " — Beginning 1397 fret West end 479.4 fret North of the Southeast corner of Gov­ ernment Lot 1, Section 31, Township 19 South, Range 32 East thence run North 713 tret to tha St. John* River, thence West along river to a point 133.44 fret West ot the Northeast corner, thence South 910 tret more or less lo the centerline ot Road, thenco North 57 degrees 14 minute* East 111.24 tret to the Point ol Beginning, LESS the Southerly 31 tret tor rned, all lying and being In Seminole County, Florida pursuant to a warrant of arrest Issued by the Clerk ol this Court upon the filing ot a verified complaint In the above action. Any person having or claiming an interest In or to said property must tile his claim within such time as may be allowed upon application to Ihe Court, and must tile his answer to Ihe complaint herein w ithin 20 days thereafter. RICHARD L COX. JR .. United States Mar shat. Publish: July 72,29, 1997 D EQ 124 �■ > r~» ' y , J f t y n , 1W7 PI. Legal Notice Legal Notfea IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D TO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OP T N I I I O M T I I N T N JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT O F FLOR ID A, IN A N O F O R SEM IN O L E C O U N TY C IV IL ACTIO N NO. N O T IC E S # F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice It hereby given that I em engaged In butlneea at *0* Camel la Cf.. Sanford. F L 32773. Seminole County, Florida under the Flctlttoue Nsme of CALICO EN TER PR ISES, end that 1 In­ tend to register told nemo wtm the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Frevisions ef the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-Wlt: Section 04S09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /•/Cortot Ortlx. J r . Publlth July I. IS. 22. If. t(B7. D E Q -If FLORID*. CA1B 140147 4904 CA-OS-L t o w n j h i t p l a z a ASSOCIATES, L TD . A FLO R ID A L IM IT E D PAR TN ER SHIP PUInflff. F E D E R A L N A TIO N AL M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, a United States corporation. Plaintiff, v*. The unknown halrt, devisees. JOHN A. M ELANSON, N O TIC E OP ACTION T O : JO H N A. MELANSON YO U A R E N O T IF IE D thef an action tor brooch af contract hao boon I I M agoinet you. Yaw arc required la aarva a copy ot your written Oetoneea. If any, la the creditor*, claiming by. through t WI LI LL L(AM I" M H . S H R fO L IY , deco teed, and all unknown ether person* of clolffilitQ rlfM. herein after — -a IMI V infllVI W K r lW O , -wXJ ftfloor Interest In the property It A L V IN A . L E I T M A N . I S Q U IR E, 1144 Gulf Lite Tower. Jacktonvlllo, PL 2ZK 7 on or boforo August 24, 1W7 end file ttw original with ttw dork of this court, either before torvlce on potltlonor'i attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; othorwtoo a ludgnwnt will bo entered to ttw relief demanded In ttw petition. W ITNESS m y hand and the teal of thlt court on July 20. BALDW IN CONSTRUCTION. INC., N O TIC E OP ACTION TO : The unknown halrt. de­ visees. grantees, assignee*. lienors, creditors, claiming by. through, under or agalntt ....... — Y. W IL L IA M M .H . ....... S H R101 IG LE deceased, and all unknown other persons having or claiming any right, title or interest In ttw property hereinafter described. R ESID EN C E: UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to (Court Seal) David N. Berrien A t Clerk of the Court By: Phyllle Foreytho A t Deputy Clerk Publlth: July S3. IV, AuguttS.II. I W OEO-I7T fortClOM A mortOAOA f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y In SEM IN OLE County. Florida: Lot 4S. CEDAR RIDGE U N IT III. according to ttw plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 23. Page 30. of the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida. hat been filed against you and B A LD W IN C O N S TR U C TIO N . INC., and you are required to servo a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on CHA R LES R. G EORGE. III. E S Q U IR E . SWANN AN D H A D D O C K , P .A ., US West Central Blvd.. Suite 1100. O r­ lando. Florida, and tile the original with ttw Clerk ot ttw above styled Court on or before the 17 day ef August. 1*07; otherwise a ludgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Camplilnt, W ITNESS my hand and teal ef this Court mis 10 day of July. 1107. (Circuit Court Seal) D AVID N. BERR IEN C L E R K O F C IR C U IT COURT By:/t/Jean Brlllant Dtoutv Cl#rk Publlth: July IS, 22. 20, August J. 1**7 IN T N I C IR CU IT C O U R T FOR T N I IIO H T IIN T N JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT OP FLOR ID A, IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY CASE NO. at-W O -CA-W -l O I N I R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION W ATERS M O RTGAG E CORPORATION. P L A IN TIF F . M ADONNA A N NE LAROCCA. a tingle porten. • AN UNKNOWN T E N A N TIS ), SANDY COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION O F SEM INOLE. INC. D EFEN D A N TS. N O TIC E OF ACTION CO N STR UC TIV E SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO : M ADONNA ANNE LAROCCA. Retidenca Unknown. If living. Including any unknown tpouto of ttw tald Defendant!, If either hat remarried and If either or of tald Defendant! are wlr retpodlve unknown h a lrt . d o v lte o t, g ra n te e i. atilgneet, creditor*. Ilenort. and trutleat, and all other per ton i claiming by. through, under or agalntt the named O o f e n d a n t ( a ) ; and lha aforementioned named Defenda n t ( t ) a n d t u c h ol t he aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and tu ch ot the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants at may be Intents, Incompetents or other not tul Writ. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action hat been commenced to toredote a mortgage on ttw following real property, lying and being and situated Ip Seminole County, Florida, mere particularly de­ scribed at follows: TH A T CER TAIN CON­ D O M IN IUM PAR CEL KNOWN AS U N IT NO. 1f t AND AN U N D IV ID E D .00*14] IN TER E S T IN T H E LAND. COMMON E L E M E N T S A N D COMMON EXPEN SES A P P U R TEN A N T T O SAID U N IT A L L IN A C­ CO R D A N CE W ITH AND S U B JE C T TO TH E CO VE­ N A N T S C O N D IT IO N S , R E ­ S T R IC T IO N S , T E R M S A N D O TH E R PROVISIONS OF T H E DECLARATION OF CON­ D O M IN IU M , OF SANDY COVE. A CONDOMINIUM. AS R E C O R D E D IN O.R. BOOK 1310 A T PAGE 1344, OF T H E P U B LIC RECORDS OF S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA. more commonly known at 414 East Orange Ave. Dr.. Unit lif t . Altamonte Springs. FI. 32701. Thlt action hat been filed agalntt you and you ere re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written detente, It any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorney!, whose address It SSO North Reo Street. Suite 301. Tampa. Florida. 3340*-!0l3. on or before August 24. Ite7, and tile ttw original with ttw Clerk of thl Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for ttw relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on ttw 20 day ol July, lff7. (CO UR T SEAL) David N. Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: /a/Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk ’ubllth: July J Publish: 22.2*. August 3.12. IN 7 D EO -1to _ _ DEQ-na FRANK L .V IL E N O . SR. A N D .G E R A L D IN E E. V IL E N O , HIS W IFE , C A C P E A T COMPANY, INC., T H E U N ITE D STATES O F AM ERICA. D EP A R TM EN T OF TR EA SU R Y. D EFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated July t. I*17, entered In Civil Case No. l7 -ltC A 4 F G of ttw Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida , w herein A L L I A N C E M ORTGAGE COMPANY F/K/A CH A R TER M ORTGAGE CO M PA N Y, plaintiff(s>. and FRANK L. V ILEN O . SR. AND. G ER A LD IN E E. VILENO. HIS W IFE . C A C P E A T COMPANY. INC.. T H E U N ITE D STATES OF AM ER ICA. D EP A R TM EN T OF TR EA S U R Y ,, are defend ant(s), I will sell to ttw highest and best bidder for cash, at ttw West front door of ttw Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on ttw 12m day of August, 1*47, the following described property as set forth In tald Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 13, SUGAR RIDGE A T SABAL PO IN T. ACCORDING T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECO RD ED IN P LA T BOOK 23. PAGES Si AND Sf. PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E CO U N TY , FLORIDA. D A TE D at Sanford. Florida, mis 13m day of July. IN7. (C IR C U IT CO UR T SEAL) David N. Berrien C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T Seminole County, Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publlth: July IS. 22.1N7 D EQ 115 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R V W A B Q F X Y L B L M N B S N X W O Q U I X O M K W U C M X Y O M O . L Q Q U X L Y D M K V O Q C U M T M O K W V V O Q A I D X O S M L V M X L O X W U L W U . * — H X B S B M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Conactonce to lha Inner volca that warns us somebody may be looklna” — H.L. Mencken. BLO O M C O U N T Y LOOK ITKKQ TALXN6 Ihto CVT Of CANCUM YOU* UAX-ANP 1 f€U, OAP m DW KK/M rS Ate K M / TKAMfltP SO0APLY. IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR T H E 1ITM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. *7-l*27-CA-**-L K A L CONTRACTORS. INC.. Plain tiff. F IN E GROVE HOLOING CORPORATION. NOTICE OF M L B Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In thlt cause. In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I will tell the property situated In Seminole County. Flortdadtecrlbedas: Lot Numbers 101. 102. MS. G R EEN SPO IN TE at recanted In Plat Book l*. Paget 142*. S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLOR ID A at p u d k tele, to ttw highest bidder, tor cash, at ttw West Front Door ef the Seminole County Courthouse, an North Perk Avenue. Sanford. Florida, ef 11:00 a m on August 12. IW7. D A TE D mis 14th day ef July. ie«7. (S E A L) □ A V IO N . BER R IEN Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 22.2*. 1*17 O EO -ttJ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA Case Me.: i7-17*4-CA-**-L V O LK M A R V O N H A G K E as Trustee of VON HAGKE IDAHO LAND TR U S T, Under Trust Agreement Dated April IS. 1*73, Plaintiff, v. IN T H E CIR CUIT CO UR T F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA, IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE COUNTY CASE NO. 17-14-CA-St-O O EN B R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION A LLIA N CE M ORTGAGE COMPANY F/K/ACHARTER M O RTGAG E COMPANY, P L A IN TIFF, ueiecrny Cipher cryptogram* are era*led from quotations by Iwnoua people, peat and present Each letter In the cipher aland* lor •nothar. today a dua U equals N P E N N E L IN VESTM EN TS, INC . and BANK OF C E N TR A L FLOR ID A. Defendant*. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E It hereby given that on ttw I im day of September, 1*07. at 11:00 AM at ttw watt door ot tho Courthouse of Seminole County, Florida, ttw undersigned Clerk will otter for tale the following described real property: Unit 2-A (Building 2. Unit A ). Castel Creek. Phase I according to ttw plat thereof, recorded at Piet Book 25, Page 1-2, In ttw public records ol Seminole County, Florida, having a street address ot 2StS Derbyshire Cir­ cle. Casselberry, Florida 32707. Ttw aforesaid tala will ba mad* pursuant to ttw Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure to Civil Cat* No. 47-1794-CA09-L now pending In ttw Circuit Court to Seminole County, Florida. Dated this 17th day ol July. I*i7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T B Y : Phyllis Forsyth#, D C. Publish- July 32.3*. Ite7 DEQ 113 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-2442 CA-tf-L FLO R ID A BAR 1133434 N UM ERICA FIN AN CIAL SERVICES. INC. Plaintiff. v*. JOAN FAVOUR, a tingle perion; and DAVIDS. WEISS. Defendant*. N O TICE OF ACTION TO : DAVID S. WEISS whote current residence Is R D fl, Boa 27S Little Brook Road. Glen Garden. NJ 04474 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on ttw following property In Seminole County, Florida, towit: Lot 7S, A L A F A Y A WOODS. PHASE I, U N IT A. according to ttw plat thereof at recorded In Plot Book 31, Paget SOU. In­ clusive. In the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida hat been filed agalntt you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on BARRY M. ELK IN . Esquire. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is P.O. Box 1300. Largo. FL 342*4, on or twtoro August 24. 1W7. and III* the original with Clark ot thlt court either before service on Plain­ tiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be against you tor ttw relief demanded In the complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and ttw tael of mis Court on July 20. IM7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT CO UR T B Y : Ixl Joan Brlllant Deputy Clark Publlth: July 22. 2*. August S. 12. IM7 DEO-111 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR T H E B IO N TB B N TN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP FLO R ID A . IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY CASE M L M-JNl-CA-ee -0 O E N B R A L JU RISDICTION O IV ISK M F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A O E ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF. -vsSANDRA MCE LR B A TH . A Stogie Person. SHARON SHAN* INON. A Single Penan, SANDY COVE C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA ­ TIO N O F SEM IN O LE. INC.. UNKNOW N TE N A N TIS ). D EFEN D A N TS. NOTICE OP M L B CLASSIFIED A D S S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS ltk M ..............7K«teo WWA WM WWJ| MM ••JO •“(J® " X . tATVMAY • •Hm o _twW^RpwwWsIfW * coflMCwtivo Haim wWMWWWwesew ham eawww M C eIe a ww i OB Alwaww 111 I W I I L I U V 9 U W I 3 U m i D E A D L IN E S N o o n Tho D a y B o fo r* Publication Su n d ay - N o o n Friday M o n d a y • 9:00 A .M . Saturd ay N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN • pursuant to an O rdtr or Final NOTE In ttw event ol ttw publishing ot errors In advertisement*, the Judgment ef Forectatum deled Sanford Herald that! publlth ttw advertisement, alter It Itet been corrected July A 1*07, entered In Civil *• no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mere then Case No. M-3MI-CA-OPO of ttw ill). Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju dicia l Circuit In -a n d tor Sem inole County, Florida, whereto F E D E R A L NATIONAL M O R T G A G E A SSO CIA TIO N . 41— M o n ty to Lend p lo ln t lf f (t ). end S A N D R A 12— Legal Services M C E L R E A TH . A Single Person, SHARON SHANNON. A Single S T U D E N T LOANS. To 17.300. SOCIAL SEC UR ITY Disability Person. SANDY COVE CON­ Vo-tech/colleg*. No credit. Fro* Advice.No Charge Unlots D O M IN IUM ASSOCIATION OF Insured plan................ 273-3243 W* Wt nl W ard W hit* A SEM IN O LE. INC.. UNKNOWN Associates............ SeS-llMSIf T E N A N T IS ).. a n detondwtt(s). I will toll to ttw highest and best 43— Mortgages bidder tor cash, at ttw West 21— Personals Bought A Sold front door ef the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, A L L A L O N I f Call Bringing at M : « o’clock to 2:00 o'clock, W E BU Y M O RTGAG ES People Together. Sanford's on ttw 13th day of August. 1N7. also most respected doting service ttw following dttcrll rlbed property 1st A 2nd Mortgages tinea I*77. Men over SO (43% a t sat forth In sold Final A Commercial Loans discount).......... ..( 400-922 6477 Judgment, to wit: 431-34*4 T H A T C E R TA IN CON­ CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. D O M IN IUM P A R CEL KNOWN Fro# Pregnancy Test, conllden AS U N I T NO. 14*. SANDY 11*1. Call tor app*......... 311 7493 C O V E . A C O N D O M IN IU M . MA5TCRCARD/VISA AND AN U N D IV ID E D .004*343 Regardless ol credit history. IN T E R E S T IN T H E LAND, Alto, new credit card. No on* COMMON E L E M E N T S ANO refusadl For Into call: COM M ON E X P E N S E S AP­ P U R TE N A N T T O SAID UNIT, 131 S -733-A M 2u .ll 2311 A LL IN ACCORDANCE WITH P U T YO U R S W E E TH E A R TS O IR L/O U Y FR I. lor growing ANO S U B JE C T T O T H E COV­ B IR TH D A Y IN TH IS SPACE medical distribution co. Good EN A N TS. CONDITIONS. RE­ FOR AS LOW AS S3.14 + tax driving record a must. Some S T R IC TIO N S . T E R M S AND clerical end customer Mrvlc* O TH E R PROVISIONS OF THE S plus. 7400440. Mon Frl.e s D E C L A R A T I O N O F CON­ 23— Lost A Found D O M IN IU M . OF SANDY GOOD WORKERSI If you need COVE. A CONDOM INIUM . AS dally pay A steady work cell F O U N D Thursday Ju ly 14. R E C O R D E D IN O .R . BOOK Bob after 3 pm...... .'....373 7334 Small black A tan dog. Sun 1310. A T PAGE 1344. PUBLIC HAIR S TY LIS T- Exp. In chemi­ land area. Call.............323 4474 R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E cal work. Prater black stylist. C O U N TY . FLORIDA. »4 hr. Call:....................333 3377 D A TE D at Sanford. Florida, 25— Special Notices mis 13th day of July. I*t7. HAIR S TY L IS T W A N TE D . Ex (C IR C U IT CO UR T SEA L) perlenced with Meant* and David N. Berrien following. Call............. 333 1333 BECOME A NOTARY CLER K O FTH E HAIR S T Y L IS T A For Details: 1 M G 433 4254 C IR C U IT COURT M A N ICU R IST Florida Notary Association Seminole County, Florida Wantedl Call................373 0310 H A V IN O A FA M ILY REUN IO N B Y : Phyllis Forsythe H A IR S TY L IS T N E E D E D For TH IS MONTH* Call Mallnda Deputy Clark busy Sanford Salon, guaran­ at Ttw Cavalier............321 06*0 Publish: July IS.22.IM7 teed S3 50 per hr.-, commission D E O -lit A benellts.................... 323 *703 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S HAMS INSURANCE W ORLD, needs 2 Notice It hereby given that we full-time people who ere are engaged In business at 222 energetic, hard working, toll I W IL L BABYSIT In my home. East 1st Street, Sanford, Fla. starters In Insurance office. Exp., fenced yard. roes, rates, 3277), Seminole County, Florida No oxp. required. Apply «t lunch A snack. Cell......3211514 under ttw Fictitious Nemo ol 1344 5. French Ave.__________ KUSTOM KR AFTS, and that we J W O ULD LOVE lo watch your LA K E M ARY A R E A - man with Intend to register tald name child In my homo. Oebery knowl edge of I r r i gat i on wim ttw Clark of ttw Circuit eroe. Retorencot....... 4441174 system, call................. 331191) Court, Seminole County, Florida LOVINO MOM W ILL B A BYSITLAWN M A IN TE N A N C E - Full to accordance with ttw Pro­ In m y home, lots of T.L.C. tlm# position yr. round, expe­ visions ol ttw Fictitious Name reasonable rates. In Hidden rience necesM ry call lor InStatutes. To-Wlt: Section *450* Lakes Cell.................. 322 0734 tervlew. Mala/femate .322 1133 Florida Statute! 1*37. LOVINO MOM will babysit In Ixl Jan* B. Marshall M A IN T E N A N C E M A N all my home days. All ages welIxl Joan W. Blackburn around maintenance. Inside A come, fenced yard..:..:.33l 0074 Publlth July I, I. IS. 22.1«(7. out lor apt. complex, apply In D E O -11______________________ LOVIHO MOM- to provide hoi person, botweon 12 1 t meals, snacks A T .L .C In my N O TICE U N D ER Mon/Frl. Senior) Court Apts, home, days. Sanford Lako F IC TITIO U S NAM E STA TU TE 1301 S. Sanford Ave.__________ Mary art*, j n 2700 T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: MANAGER TR A IN E E S - Excel, Notice It hereby given that ttw opportunity for advancement. undersigned, pursuant to ttw Apply In person: Ttnneco S. "F ic titio u s Name Statuts" French Ave. Sanford Im Chapter S4S.0*. Florida Statute, mediate openings will register with ttw Clerk of the Circuit Court, In end for MECHANICS- Exp’d. 3 openings J A N IT O R FR A N C H IS E- D* Seminole County, Florida, upon available Apply at Aristocrat Ilona aroa Monthly Income receipt of proof ot ttw publica­ Motor Cars. 4)73 Hwy. 17 97 $1500 Price S4.500.... I 293 7443 tion of mis notlca, ttw fictitious M E D IC A L RECORDS/SUPPLY T A V E R N For Sate or Leas*- In name, to-wlt: G EN G H IS KHAN C L E R K . Part time. Apply Deland shopping center. 2.S00 R E STA U R A N T, under which I Hlllhaven Haallhcar* Canter. tq. It. Sandwich bar. pool am engaged In business at 1417 930 Meltonvlll* Av. Sanlord tablot. A |ukt box Included Hwy. 434. Suit* I4S, In ttw City of 132 asae.............................e o e Motivated owner...305 393 7309 C a t t o l b o r r y , C o u n t y ol Semlnolo. State of Florida. That the party Interested In said business It as follows: G R E A T KHAN R E STA U R A N T I N T H E C I R C U I T COURT C ITY OF D a t e d at C a s s e l b e r r y . FOR T H E 14TH L A K E M ARY. FLOR ID A Seminole County, Florida, mis JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, NOTICE OF 22nd day ol June. 1M7. INANOFOR PUBLIC H EAR IN O Publish July 1.1. 13,22.1*47 SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: D E Q -II FLO R ID A N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN PR O BATE DIVISION by ttw City Commission ol the Fite Number S7-41f-CP City ol Leko Mary, Florida, that FARMERS HOME AD­ IN R E : E S T A TE O F said Commission will hold a M IN IS TR A TIO N . USDA. D E­ BRIAN D AVID STRICKLAND. SI RES T O L E A S E O F F IC E Public Hearing on August 4. Deceased 1*47, at 7:30 P M., or as soon SP A C E IN S A N F O R D . FL. N O TIC E OF ttwroafter at possible, to con­ A M O U N T: 110 square feet ol net A D M IN ISTR A TIO N useable office space and 100 sider adoption ot ttw following The administration ol the square feet of storage. LOCA­ Ordinance, title of which It: e st a t e ol B R I A N D A V I D TIO N : Downtown Sanford. FL A N ORDINANCE OF T H E STR IC KLAN D , deceased. File In aroa bounded by Laurel Avt., C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , Number 17-419-CP, Is pending In on West, by East 2nd St., on F L O R ID A . E S T A B L I S H I N G ttw Circuit Court lor Semlnolo South, by Sanford Ave., on East T H E PUBLIC PR O JEC TS C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . Probata and by Laka Monroe on North. F U N D B U O G E T FO R T H E Division, ttw address of which It C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . R E Q U I R E D : A ll sorvlcot. C ltrk ol tho Probate Court. FLO R ID A . FOR T H E FISCAL utilities and alterations art to b* Semlnolo County Courthouse, Y E A R ItW TH R O U G H 19*7. provided at part ot ttw rental Sanlord. Florida 31771. The consideration. T E R M : S years R E P E A LIN G ALL ORDI­ names and address** of ttw commencing from date ol ocN A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T personal representative and ttw cupancy. O W N E R ANO H E R E W ITH . PROVIDING personal representative's at­ S EV E R A BILITY AND E F ­ A G E N TS: Contact office listed torney are tel forth below. below lor term* and specifica­ F E C T IV E D A TE. A ll Interested persons aro The Public Hearing will be tions: FARMERS HOME AD­ required to flit with thlt court. held at Lake Mary City Hall. 154 M IN IS TR A TIO N . USDA. OltW ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF N. Country Club Road. Lake c t r l c t D i r e c t o r , I l l s Old T H E FIR ST PU BLIC ATIO N OF M ary, Florida. Said hearing Highway 441, Mt. Dora, FL 327S7 TH IS N O TIC E : (1) all claims may be continued from time to Telephone: *04/343-7)14 ' against the estate end ( 2 ) any Publlth: July 12.17.22. IM7 time until a final decision It objection by an Interested D EQ 44 mad* by told City Commission. person on whom thlt notice was Copies of ttw proposed Ordi­ N O TICE OF Mrved that challenges ttw valid­ nance In full are available In ttw FIC TITIO U S NAM E ity of ttw will, ttw qualifications City Clerk's Office for those Notice It hereby given that I of ttw personal representative, persons desiring to examine It. am engaged to business at 1157 venue, or jurisdiction of the PERSONS A R E A D V IS E D R is in g Sun B lv d ., W ln ttr court. T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E TO Springs. F L 2270#. Seminote A L L CLAIMS A N D O B JE C ­ A P P E A L ANY DECISION County, Florida under the TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL M A D E A T TH IS M E E T IN G Fictitious Name of SUNRISE BE FO R E V E R BA R R ED T H E Y W ILL N E E D A RECORD BUSINESS SER VICE, end that Publication of thlt Nolle* hat OF T H E PROCEEDINGS ANO I Intend to register told name begun on July 15.1*47. FOR SUCH PURPOSE T H E Y with ttw Clerk of the Circuit Personal Representative: N E E D T O ENSURE T H A T A Court, Semlnolo County, Florida P A R N ELL STRICKLAN D V E R B A TIM RECORD OF TH E In accordance with ttw Pro­ 993 Storybook Lane P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A O E visions ol ttw Fictitious Name Oviedo. Florida 32743 W HICH INCLUDES T H E TE S ­ Statute*. To-Wit: Section liS.Ot Attorney for T IM O N Y AND EV ID EN C E Florida Statute* 1*37. Personal Reprosantatlvo: UPON WHICH T H E A PP EA L Ixl Marge Patrick JA M E S M. M A G E E . IS T O BE BASED. PER SEC­ Publlth July IS. 22. 2* A ESQUIRE T I O N 3IS.0I0S F L O R I D A Augusts. 1M7. Ntduchal & Mage*. P.A. S TA TU TE S . D E Q -112 90 East Livingston Street C IT Y OF Suite 102 LA K E M ARY, FLOR ID A Orlando. Florida 22401 Carol Edwards. City Clerk Telephone (303) 433-1070 Dated: July 13.1*47 Publlth: July IS. 22, 1947 Publlth: July 22.1*47 O E Q -III D E Q -133 71— Help Wanted 27—Nursery A Child Care 55—Business Opportunities Legal Notice w r see rr mm my posmw1 STKL frOTTA UVf HCK€m at's peucAre muncAL cawemno/n yu ax . ja r say. v a w r rr. mao. mats no n k p m Hww I MM Coetract kites AtaHoMc Legal Notice b y B e rk e B reathed to feet m l i y A K vrrrr jvsr say t t w , t*o le gal Notice le gol Notlc> NOTICE O F FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3101 Hartwell Ave., Sanford. Fla. 13771, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nani* of A T L A N T IS POOL SER V ICE, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 443.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. Ix l David A. Bernotky Publish July l . l . 13.23. tf*7. D E Q -10 r-*r / ■r~r—r—*~~r N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am angaged In buslnass at 13)4 $. Fr e nc h A v e . , Sanlord, Semlnolo County. Florida under ttw Fictitious Namo of COLO R T Y M E . and that I Intend lo register Mid name with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt. Section 443 09 Florida Statutes 1957. ONE STOP REN TA LS. INC. By: O A. Clark Publish July 15. 22. 29 & Augusts. 1947. D EQ 113 71— Http Wanted 71— H tlp W anted M E D IC A L S EC R E TA R Y - IU K y rl Smllel You'll never be bored here I Keep office orga­ nised! Loam word processing tool Ba smart- don’t miss this. AAA Employment. 700 W. 23th Street. Call:................ MS-3174 NANNIESI Seeking Education A Nursing Majors, empty nett Mothers or any one looking tor Interesting career change, we have llv e -ln A d a y tim e placement available to central Florid*. Some Include travel A car. Contact: ThomasSpencer. L td ., S47 I Lake Howeli Rd. Sulla IU...471 IStf N IC O E D IM M E D IA TE L Y , IS people. Roofers A laborers. Laborers, no experience nec­ essary. Roofers need S yrt. experience A tool*. Call 3337473 bet ween Is m A 4 pm SUPPLY D R IV E R - To 47 hour I Lend this favorite spot today I All local delivertosl Plenty of room for advancement tool Today I AAA Employment. 700 W .M thSt.Coll:...........333-5174 T A K IN G A P P LIC A TIO N S tor Manager A Asst. Manager Trainee. Alto. Cashier posi­ tions opened tor all shifts Full A part tlm* available. Good benefit package. Apply at ECOL, 1-4A SR 44. Sanlord. TR A IN IN G IN STR U CTO R full tlm* or on call, to work to ICF/MR with the mentally retarded, friendly a t ­ mosphere. good benefit*. Cell............................... 331-7231 fEWSPAPER DELIVERY. Sanford aroa. mutt have reli­ able Van. A M . Route.131-1443. NURSE A ID ES- A LL SHIFTS available both full A pert time. Certified or having ex­ perience and willing to take the test for certification. Apply at Debery Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17*2. Oebery. EOE N U R S E S A I D E : Alt shifts, •xp'd. or certified only. Apply • IfB. 2nd St............. O U TSID E M A IN TE N A N C E On buildings. Mutt b* dependable A herd worker, have own front*. 222-2417...... after 7 PM P ER SO N S S E R IO U S - about weight toe*. A making money. Weight L o u hot llne— 221 5434 POLICE O F F IC E R Mutt have FI. certification. Contact M.S. Liberator*. Lk Mary Police Dept. 333 1153.................. EOE PRODUCTION WORKERS- for loeal Sanlord mfg. co. Apply In parson Mon-Frl 4am 5pm. Metal Mfg. SOI Codlsco Way, off Uptala Rd. Interviewing Tuos.. Thurs. S i. Sat. 417 R.N.’t- Full tlm* for afternoon shift at a Mental Health Facil­ ity In Sanlord. Psychiatric nursing sxp preferred but not nocetMry Exc. benellts. paid Insurance, 10 holidays, vaca­ tion A tick teav*. Call..331-4137 R .N .'t, L P .N .'s - Part time. Leading to lull lima. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. *30 Mellonvllte Av. Sanford 377 4344.............................EOE R.N.'t A L P .N .'s - 7 3 A l i t shifts needed lor oncell A part tlm* positions. Experl enc* In geriatrics desirable. Apply et Debary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 93. Oobary. EOE R E C E P TIO N IS T for busy mfg. co. needed. Apply In person only M o n .-F rl. • J. Motel Manufacturing, 301 Codlsco Way oil Upsala Rd. Sanford REPSNEEDED For business accounts. Fulltlme.S40.000-tM.000 Part time. 112.000111.000-No Selling, re peat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Cell 1-412 930-4070. M/F, 1 am to 5 pm.......(Cent, Standard Tima) R O U T E S A L E S , meat and Mafood. Salt starter w/cor. Etc, comm, paiddallylll 3990 SANDWICH M A K E R , 10 to 2. Monday thru Friday, 54.00 hrly.,Longwood aroa..134-4460 S A N F O R D B A S E D Cabinet Shop needs Cabinet Makers A Assemblers. Call:...... 377 9012 SEMI-DRIVE* TRAINING * DOT Certification a Home Study- Resident Training Eligible Institution lor Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance CAli COLLECT 904-756-8944 2090 S. Nova Rd.. S. Oaytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER Home Office- Clearwater. FI SERVICE M AN AG ER - Exp'd. Apply el Aristocrat Motor Cars, 4175 Hwy. 17 93 STAFF DEVELOPM ENT COORDINATOR- Full tlm*. R.N. required. Good benefits. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. 930 Mellonvllte Av. Sanford 123 SS64.............. EOE W A N TE D IM M E D IA TE L Y , Shirt A Laundry protser, good hours, good pay. Call Charles English at.....................774-3*9* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ STAR T TOMORROWI No sail Ing We train. Help update Central FI. City Directories. Apply t Noon. R L POLK A C O , 1000 Orlando Dr., (Sun Bank Bldg.).................. E O E. COOK- Full time, expertonc* helpful, good working condi­ tions. Com pany benefits. Apply at Oobary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 93. Oobary. EOE C R T O FER A TO R S are needed from 4:10 pm to 4:10 pm tor a ma|or Lake M ary company. Six week esslgnement. Good pay. No Feel Call Nowl Ablest Temperary Service ___________ 311-3940___________ DRIVERS- Fert tlm*. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must bo 14 yrt. or older and mutt know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Sanlord Auto Auction. 23IS W. 1st St.. Sanford...................... See John D R Y C L E A N IN O Pert tlm* Cell:.............................133 9739 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL 0 A New Career lA N o w Beginning Call FranerStu 323-3200 g u m riO O M M C ,M 4 4 rO M K E V E S H IN T H E SOUTH O A L F R I D A Y - To $4.70 hr. Super opportunity! Mature attitude wins) Top co. needs willing to learn person to train lor medical reports A office dull**. AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street. Call:....323 5174 O EN ER A L O FC. WORKERS needed. Good pay, no leal A BLEST T E M P ...........321 3940 A T T E N T IO N I AVON tor extra money lor back to school & Christmas 323 0439 or 323 4SSS C.N.A.'s- Good benellts. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. 930 Mellonvllte Av. Sanford 373 4344............................. E O E C A R P E N T E R I Com m ercial store experience necessary, own tools A transportation, travel Involved, will train to supervise. SOBER. NO D R U G USERS. Mall brief work hlsto r y : Contractor, 421 Lake Blvd -Sanlord, FI. 32773 CNA'S, HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates A benellts. Vacations dally pay, flexible hour*. Call:..................740-52*4 M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL EXCH AN O E BUILDING HWY 17-91, M A ITL A N D /ivN edkRl ' SBffg Personnel H W K pbol. AGR ICULTUR AL TECH Supervisor Working super visor caring lor small vegeta bl* research plots A keeping records. Pesticide applicators permit needed. High school + 1 yr. exp. college desirable ta 94 hr. Sand resume A refer •nets to J.M . White. 2700 E. Celery Av. Sanlord 32771. In stltuta ol Food A agricultural Sciences. Equal Employmant Opportunity Altirmilive Ac tlon Employer_______________ ASSEMBLERS Mature men A women needed lor assembly positions. We will train! A ir conditioned environment. $4 30 per hr Never a leel Apply In person Mon F rl, 4:30-11a.m., and 13pm., Triad It Bldg.. Ste 251. behind Alt. Mall Theatres TEMP PERM............260-5100 CO LLEG E STUD EN TS Summer jobs available No lee TEMP PERM............260-5100 CO N TR ACT LABORERS Earn $ *-$13.50 per hr. Must en|o- working outdoors, no exp ne essary Full A part lima positions In Semlnolo Co. Call : 9am 9pm 113*04 7151 B«MttafcaBSBB«gaaaaBB F R E E T R A IN IN G M You Qualify B A N K T E L L E R /C L E R K M o r n in g ★ A fte r n o o n ★ E v e n in g J o b P lace m en t A ssista n c e A tlantic Business Institute APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM Private Industry Council of Seminole County Inc. 212 S. Sanford Ave. Sanlord. Fie. 32771 OR CALL 894-65S5 OR T0U. FRIE 1800-330-2327 Federally insured student loena avaUabte to qualified appHcanU without regard to poet credit or employment his lory -Outstanding Opportunity- FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTEN D AN TS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS• CONVENIENCESTORE• FASTFOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations mtikriMviutisaucHiiios. • Prolif Sharing & Other Benefits "Training Program Available" Make Application In Paraon At 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford Monday thru Friday 4:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE �T 'T '*» i m 71— H tfp W an to d CON CR ETE M I V E R TralneeM hr. + fast r i i m l Excellent opportunity with expanding co. Shift your coroor Into high goort A A A Employ moot, 700 W.MthSt. Coll:..........233-5178 W A I T E R S A WAITRESSES^ Exp. protorrod. No phono coil*. Apply In parson Bahama Jot's Restaurant, Sanford s e c t *310 wkl Porfoct spot lor you! E y t tor datall land* (hi* spell Largo established co. attar* a super future for you) AAA Em ployment, 700 W. 25th Street. C a ll:.................3M-5178 a d m in is t r a t iv e ASSEM BLY WORK At home, pluo many others. Earn good wage* In opart time. Info J04O41 00* 1. Ext. 1449, open 7 day*.................. Callnow lllll W AITRESS W A N TED For Vic­ torian tea room In Longwood, please phone 0:10 to 4:00, Monday thru Friday....311-1903 W E W AN T YOU ON OUR TB AMI A* a manufacturer of boy*' ectlvewear, we take great pride In the quality garment* we produce. The source of our pride stem* from our employ eet. It I* through their effort that we are now entering our 1th year of successful opera­ tion. We In turn do our best to provide a work environment that a Ilow* our people to not only be productive, but to enjoy their |obs. We provide a modern, clean, air conditioned facility. We offer Incentive pay,, excellent health car* benefit*, paid holiday*, paid vacations, flexible hour* and a friendly working atmosphere. If you would Ilka to |oln our team,, and are an experienced sewing machine operator, trimmer or pretsar, or have a honest desire to learn, pleat* contact u*. We welcome your Interest. S A N D E L M FO ..IN C MS* Old U k t Mary Rd. Sanford, FI. MS-M1-M1I E Q U A LO P P O R TU N ITY EM PLOYER WINDOW INSTALLER Trainee Will train to Install residential windows. Call:..........24G1773 WORKIMMEDIATELY N E E O M E N A WOMEN NOWI A LA B O m / A w ^ R M C f sett Mil sen mi DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally O Weekly * Monthly 321-1590 NO FEE NOFEE 73— Employment Wanted 1H— DuplexTriplex / Rent A m TO COME HOME TO QuWt. single story living with •hargy saving features. 2 M m i s apartments with at­ tic storaga A private patio*. ASK A B O U T IFR EE R E N T MM M O VES YOU IN IA N FO R D CO U R T A P T A. MM 4. SA N FO R O A V E _______ IM -M a te xt.ltl________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. *215 Move* In Outlined Applicants ONE Y E A N LEASE JM E. AJrgert Bt.............33344*1 Tues.-Frl, lam *pm Mon.l:JOam-j:J0pm ________ Some sa«. iq-4________ GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm., 1 bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up included. Separata adult section, re tiroes welcome. Ask ebout our move In S P E C IA L SHENANDOAH V IL LA Q E A P A R TM E N TS ..............133-1924 O A R A O E A P T . Excellent neighborhood. S2S0 mo. In eludes util, KH-iaoooOM a m CR0YEV1EYV VILLAS 'M M Lake Mary Btvd. •**• D O N 'T •••• • •• RENT ••• •• until you've seen •• • T H E M O ST SPACIOUS • • • 2 bdrm., 2 bath epts • • • •• In Sanford. ••• a* a a 121-01*4 sees LAR GE O N E BDRM -C/H/A. wall to wall carptt.SJOO par ' mo. plus dap................ J2I-07IS REN LEASE OR LIFESTYLE H H f j .4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm., I bath 2 Bdrm., I bath Carport Garagts ASK A B O U T O UN F R E E R E N T M4* M O VES YOU IN CANTER BU R Y at LK. M AR Y 331-1911................... .. Ext. 203 NEW LY R E N O V A TE D - 4 br., upstairs, S400.007mo.t- 1210.00 dep. Call.....322 0134 or ltl-0474 ONE A T W O NORM, large newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mthly.1100 00 dep. Senior cl t l s e n di scount. 323 4434..or 29# 43SI Located al 411Park A v * ________________ O N E B D R M . Wall to wall carpet, C/H7A, 1371 per month plus deposit. C a ll:...... 1210711 RIDGEW O O D ARMS APTS. Ask about our M O V E -IN SPECIAL ONE Y E A R LEASE 2SM Ridgewood Av*......323-4420 Tues.-Frl. lam 4pm Mon. •: 30am-5:30pm ________ Soma Sat. 1174________ SANFORD- 2 bdrm. 2 bath. C/H7A, w/w carpet,appl*. A pool. 1341/Mo + 1341 sec Cell.............................. 1239143 SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. near town US wk. 1110 dep. Screened porch.Call:.................123 *294 SANFORD- 2 bdrm. 1 bath, appls, w/w carpet, air. 12*0 + 13*0 tac. Call................323 9143 HO USEKEEPING- Residential. txp'd. Lake Mary. Sanford. A Longwood oreos. Fee neg. * * * * * * * * * * Call alt. 5pm................373 1123 I W ILL CARE FOR the elderly and do housa cl aanl ng. Call:.....................................M35371 I S T W E E K R E N T MOVES IN RESPONSIBLE, Loving com HO SEC. DEP. penIon for elderly. No driving/ CL EAN A A T T R A C T I V E lifting. Live In. ref. 321 3157 REASONABLE B Y T H E W E E K W ILL CARE FOR E L D E R L Y . E F F IC . I A 2 BDRM. A PTS. Ho m e set t i ng, l i censed FURNISH A U N FU R N IS H EO A .C.L.F, Call:.................... M37141 Call:...........313-4117 er 222-1911 • t BDRM., I B A TH ..... 1345 MO • Pool A Laundry Facllltlas a Just off 17 *2 Near Zayr* Plata THE VILLAGE 91—Apartments/ House to Share HOME In nice neighborhood. Cell M l M il early AM or late PM. It no ens. leave message MAN OR WOMAN to there home, downtown. 140 wk. In­ clude* everything.......Ml 0*71 M O N TH LY REN TAL- S20Q mo Includes utilities, pool A riding privileges, located o I f A 44. cell 323 4C13or 740 30*4_______ F R A N K L IN ARMS 1120 Florida Av*. ___________ 213-4410___________ 1 BD R M . Reasonable rani, water lurnlihed, lit t- securl ty. Cell after 4 PM...... 322 1*49 1249M O V E IN SPECIALI I A 2 bedrooms available LAKE J E N N IE A P A R TM EN TS Pool, lake. Adults only 93— Rooms for Rent ___________ 221 0741___________ 1299 M O VE IN SPECIAL W ITH THIS AO. Comfortable adult style living In Ideal location CLEA N RM. Use of kitchen. SS0 wk t dep. Downtown Sanford Call alter 4pm .......... 322 50*4 * * * * * * * * THE VILLAGE EN JO Y A FAM ILY S ETTIN O lor your golden years) We have rooms tor both men and woman Willow Wood Rellrement Center. Call..3311130 ID Y LL W IL D E SCHOOL A R E A 3/2, fenced yard, no pels 1150 » sec............... 121 3151 alters * * • IN D ELTO N A * • * a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a • _______ e a 574-1414 * a_______ L OV E L Y HOME- 1 bdrm. 2 bath, excellent area, no children, no pets. *550/mo +• sec............................ 747 *344 LO V ELY HOM E- Two bdrm, One bath, fenced yd . close In, 1400 00/mo 4 dep Call373 7141 OAKLAN D V IL LA G E ) 2 Master bedroom, 2>v bath, only 1500 a Month........................ 339 4443 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD. Hog# 1 bdrm , apt. on 2 floors. SI0O wkly. + 1200 sec.. Call M l 7249. or..121 4947 APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e ner gy saving features. E F F IC IE N C Y epts with attic storage A private patios. ASK A B O U T FREE R E N T A *140 MOVES YOU IN SA N FOR OCOU RTAPTS. JM t S. SANFOROAVE ________323-3301 ext. 211________ SANFORD, I bdrm. apt. close to down town, complete privacy. SOI wkly + 1200 tec.. Includes utilities. 323 7349.. or ,311 4947 FI VE ROOMS nice lor lemlly 12*5 00 mo or 1100 00 per wk. Call........................... .321 0021 FU R N ISHED APT or Partially Unlurn'd Apt Located at 2300 MallonvUI* Are._____________ SANFORD- I room efficiency with private balh, close *o downtown. Perfect tor I person, 14! wk ■+ 1100 sec. Incl, util 373 2249. or..321 4947 PARK AVE. APTS. 311 S. Park Av Rooms 140 wk. A up. Apts SOS wk. & up. Util, paid, low dep Walk lo shops. park, lake 121 4943 or 441 4030 SANFORD- I br. adults, no pels or children, modern resldental area. 1245/up +■dep— .323 MIS SMALL A P A R TM EN T suitable lor I or 2 adults. No pets C a ll:...... .................... 323 3979 SAN FOR D - I bdrm. cottage with fenced yard. 141 wk + 1200 sec. Includes utilities. Call 323 2249..... Or------ 321 4947 yI W M ■■NPIWENi RYwi In i 107-Mobile Hemes / Rent H l-fT H _______321-2257 BY OWNER- Spacious 2/3, LR, DR, kit., large front porch A carport on urge shady let. tTfJflO. Call: .323-1031 anytime A T T N . Working Ceupfal Small 2 br. turn'd, trailer, fenced yard, covered patio, 1275 mo. + 1)00 sec......323-1917 att. 5pm E L D E R SPRINGS PARK- Oft Hwy. 427.1A 3 bdrm. trailer*. 173 4113 week. Call :....32l 1735 41 F T , I br w/fum., retired persons only. 1350 Mo. 1st A last. 9 am to 4pm......... 194-1271 D ELTO N A - For Sale By Owner. T r a n s f e r r e d m u s t sel l ! Beautiful 1/7 In bast location. Assum. 1.1% mtg. 154.100 Call:...................1301)321 4795 149— Com m trdal Property / Salt 117— Commercial Rentals _Ul»moiC*M^;;;;;;;;^Tlt2l90 121— Condominium Rentals P IN E R ID O E CLUBt Luxurious 3/2, condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, 141—Homtsfor Sala 141—Honm for Salt W. HWY. *4- 4 bdrm., 1 fireplace, eat In kitchen, cent, air, oil, fenced w/2 stall bam. ) acres. 111000.227 5337 W IN TE R SPRINOS- 1/3, Huge, FH A Loan, 179,900, *33 F ie ri v y i! i Yiiii hi f n >n «*in* H 3\k\ » Ji f f STARTING NT $425 Landarama Fla., Inc . 372 1734 P IN E R ID O E CLUB- New 2 br.. 2 be. Lk Mary/Sanf. area. 1410 turn'd. 1421 unlurn......747 943* SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 3 br., 2 bath, washer/dryer, pool. 13*0 mo. + MC.............444-9911. 141— Homes for Sale D E V O TE D TO E X C E L LE N C E SANFORO, Shadow Lake Woods wooded Vs acre over 2200 sq. ft. stone and wood contempo­ rary, heel pump. Island kitch­ en. bay windows, 1 min. to 1-4, so close y e t feels li ke country........................SI 14.000 322-9031 Intern* liana I Business Ctr 250 International Pkwy Heathrow. FI. 1774* ■I V I I . I l l : A I T S ith i .ion E X C E L L E N T TE R M S A VA IL­ A B L E on this 3 bdrm. homo! Lovely roil cedar paneling! 5 paddle tenil Fenced yard with privacy! A-l condition I New carpet! Large shade treesl Low down A low monthly I Seller will pay closing costs for buy art.....................149,500 SU N LAN D ES TA TE S I 3 bdrm. home on large corner loti Fenced yerdl CHAI Sprinkler lysteml Privet* well! Solar hot watorl 4 peddle lansl Now r e l r l g A range! Only....112,100 - 323-5774 1404 Hwy. 17-92 H ID D EN LAK E- By owner. 1/3 split, appls., all draperies stay, lrg. shaded fenced lot, now a/c, near pool A roc. area, 143.100................322 1142 JAMES LEE .STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Sites Lud«r WE L IS T A N D SELL MORE P R O P E R TY T H A N AN YONE IN NO RTH SEM IN OLE C O U N TY CHARMING V IL L A I 3 bdrm., 3 bath, living A dining area, backs up to green bell area, private yard, central H/A, garage............................ SS4.S00 FANTASTIC P R IC E I 3 bdrm., I bath home with lots of nlc* features, as well as a 1 bdrm., 1be., guest house.......... 154,930 COME SEE IT I 3 br, 2 ba. lrg •at In equipped kitchen, cent, h/a. n e u t r a l c a r p e t s , mOf*..............................154,500 LONGWOOD! 3 br, 3 ba. home needs some work, break fas) bar, dining rm ., cant, h/a, utility bldg..................... 159,900 LOTS OF EX TR A S I 3 bdrm., 3 bath, great rm ., w/catherdral ceilings, fireplace, custom blinds, patio, backs up to grsenbalt area............... 144,900 IM M ACULATE HO M EI 4 br, 2 b*. lrg professional land­ scaped lot, skylight, fully equipped kitchen A much more.............................. 172,900 WALK TO O O L F COUR1EI 3 br. 2 ba, w/huga hot tub off patio, cent. H/A, eat-ln kitch­ en. 111,000 A assume.....144,000 SOUTHERN COMFORTI 1 bdrm.. 2V» bath, 2 story home, den, formal living rm., dining rm.. (pi., cent. H/A. screen porch.............................. 192.100 SET FOR L IV IN Q I 3 br, 2 ba, breakfast bar, family rm, lots of storage, living A dining rmi, screened porch A more. .......................................191.000 NON-RESIDENTIAL ORLANOOI 240 X 441 lot (or residential or mobile use, 130.0001 Call: Red Morgan, Broker/Salesman R K A L TON L A K E MA RY - Huge shaded corner lot, 3 br., 2 be, scr. porch, many extras. Low 170's W A LLA CE CRESS RE A L T Y ___________ 321-0177___________ L A R G E 7 story colonial on wooded 1 acre. Family room, game rm, 7 fpl . many extras. 1137.000. W. Mallciowskl Realtor........................1117943 FO R SALE By Owner. Trans­ ferred. must sail! 1/2 on dbl. corner lot off Lk Mry Bl. Assum 1.1% mtg 144,500 Call:................ (3051 321 4795 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent BATEMAN REALTY W.'D hookup, DW, GD, Call ^ t t * T 4 P M ;;;;;;;;^ ^ ^ J 4 » GENEVA GARDENS 96— Retirement Homes A D V E R TIS E YO U R R O M ! FOR SALE "B Y OWNER" FOR A FULL SEVRN OAYS FOR ONLY 9*3.44 FOR A S U N I AD WITH TH O ADDED COVERAGE OF THE HERALD ADVERTISER 1223 mo. 4 xec. dep.....321229* > B/B, w/w carpet, central H/A, ___________ 321-2090 1299M O V E INSPECt AL 2 bdrm., ) bath, new low rent. Call................„ .^ 1.^.;...12l 7477 SANFORD. Lrg. 3 br., I block from Hospital, private yard & barbecue, 11 IQ wkly 1210 sec. dep. Call 321 2249 . Of 121 4947 141— Homos for Sat* S A N FO R D I br., redecorated furnished apt Adults, no pats. 321-7823........E m 323-0809 101— Houses Furnished / Rent FI. 1325 00.......Ml 5249or322 42M COMMERCIAL BUILOINO FO R LEASE. Has security system, previously a retail auto parts store. Sanford Av*. SANFORO duplex, by owner. Transferred, must sell I Below mkt. price. 3/1 A 2/1, nearly t acre. 559,500................371 4795 R E D BRICK- 2413 Elm. 3/IW, c/h/a, carpet, tans, extras. 159.900/obo 322 420C jf 327 841 > O S TE E N /D E LTO N A , by owner 1 br, 2 b*. coiy country comfortable home w/7 acres. Iv rs . young 544.000....321 1114 S A N FO R D 1109 Terrace Dr., Immaculate Three Bdrm, Two bath, many extras. Immediate occupancy, non qualifying FH A mortgage, priced below market Q 51.900,Huskey Real­ ty. Valerie Hoeltke Broker Salesmen 449 9443 BUILDING LO TI 100 X 200. level and treed, prestigious area, 131,000,Call: Frank or Lisa Wickers, Realtor/Assocletes W A TER FR O N TI 3 + acres, on Lek* Little, owner financing, 131.000, Call: Terry Llvl*. Realtor/Assoclat* DANCE S TU D IO I Newly re­ modeled, office, kitchen, rest rooms. 1120.000. Call Linda Morgan, Realtor/Associate Rd. M9-0037......or.....444-30*4 W IN T E R PA R K , 4/1*, fpl., screened porch, new appl., garage apt., *04,900, 114* Oaks Blvd.. 4>F4M7....ar....444-3084 GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION 40M OLD ORLANDO RD. M uao-m acLO SiN O 1 05 — D u p le x T r ip le x / R ent LAKE M ARY/SANFO RD AREA, 2 bdrm. duplex. I Child O K. *340 Mo 744 3141 LAKE M A R Y - Two bdrm. one b a t h , l a r g e yd quiet neighborhood, child A pet ok 1375 00 » sec Call 444 3491 LARGE 3 BDRM., clean, mini blinds. I yr lease. 194/wk t sac 915 A S Park 322 3717 ONE BDRM ., large rooms, heal A air, calling tans, appls Clean, suitable tor couple. 1340 mo t 5300 sec 322 9443 SANFORO- I br duplex, carpet, air, good location, no kids or pels 5275 mo Call .... 323 2144 _S/. K . J i , C E N T U R Y II JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC O N LY u j m DOWN will get you Into this 3 bdrm ., (rashly painted home. 114,900. Call C H A R L O TTE •••••••••see•174*15! D E L TO N A E S T A T E - All brick 1 br., 2 ba. home w/flrepl*ca A family room, large screen porch, sitting on a rolling hill. Priced at only.............199,000 C H A R L O T TE ............ .174-9551 D E LTO N A , Ltasa option on this all brick estate home with 3 bdrm., 3 bath, access to two takes. Reedy to move Into. P rkaatonly................ 9113,900 C H A R L O T TE .............174-9111 C L O S E O U T , Lakt fr ont . 1 bdrm., 1 bath brick home In Deltona on Lk. Dupont. Fami­ ly r o o m w i t h l l r ap l a c a overlooking leke. Price re­ duced below appraisal 1119,000 C H A R L O T TE ............ J74-9US Call toll free 1 800-323-3720 2141 PARK A V E .............Sanford 901 Lk. Mery Blvd........ Lk. Mary fri\ c l STEMPER SANFORD. 3 bdrm , I bath, frame, toned RCI, owner will hold. O N LY ................... 133,700 TW O BDRM.. I bath Irame, central H/A, t/2 acre lot. O N L Y ........................... 135.000 FOR RENT! 1 bdrm , t balh apt., 1221. Mo -t deposit. FO R R EN T! 2 bdrm , 2 bath condo. 1341 oo Mo + deposit I year lease, no pets. I child maximum We have rentals WE HAVE OTHERS CALL A N Y T I M E R E A L T O R .................. 123 4991 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC SUNLAND EST AT E SI Nlc* 3 br w/lemlly room, screen porch, pallo. 13.4x9.10 workshop, a verity of fruit trees, shade trees, fenced yard......... 144.900 SUE B E L L A M Y ......... 444 4019 SANFORDI 2 bdrm. condo, split plan, fully equipped kitchen enclosed porch, very neat and c le a n ........................................151,000 153—AcreageLots/ Sale DELTONA1 tl A C R E S Well Wooded, 134,900. 15 % dn , no payment* until 1944. 20 yr. amort.. Broker...........*3* 4433 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High end dry wooded lots. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. 15.450 w/1150 dn . 143.71 monthly..... (904 ) 234 4579days or.............. (904)422 2434eves. 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N O R TH CAROLINA M O UN TAIN S 1-5 acre* located In the moun­ tains dandy stream good *c cess ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to sail 19,*00 pay 11,100 down assume loan Housa 2 bdrm., t bath, 5 miles from town lovely setting large deck ov e r l o o k i n g mtns. excellent location built In cab­ inets very private ell tor 139,900 puy 17,000 down assume loan 3.1 acres short distance from Murphy good garden spot reedy to build on owner said sail 112,100 pay S3,100 down payment assume loan Lek* tront lots deep water level and ready to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities very desirable lots, 144.000 pay 14.000 down payment assume loan Thee* are a few of over 2000 listings. We have ell types ot property from 1700 per acre end up. W* have smell tracts, large tracts, cabins, housa, old (arms, lake front lots. Etc. Writ* or call today lor a tree listing brochure. You can call free by dialing I 900-43* 7421. Writ# or call today. Cherokee L . ,id Co ., Murphy, N.C....28944 of iv rs 9am lo 4pm 163—Waterfront Property / Sale ACCESS T O ST. JOHN'S RI VER Large treed lot with rights lo canal and river. Slone Island area ........................... 114.000 CALL BART WATERFRONT-Deland- 100 It ot seawall on canal lo St. John's River. 30x36 boathouse, all brick 3 br. home w/pool. Reduced tor tast sale 11S9.900 CH A R LO TTE............. 174 9555 322-8678 _______ RIVER RE T R E A T I Must see to appreciate this 4' j acres on the Weklva River with 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, handyman special and 1 room cottage Zoned A l. Owner will hold mortgage 5140,000. Julie Boyd. Realtor Associate. Energy Realty, Inc. 321 7959 or 349 5407 eves or weekends C B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............305-322 7079 Financing..........Llc.«CRC000471 T A H S P E C IA L TY - Remodel Ing, replace windows, doors, concrete Free est. Trip. 293 95M or Hatchet 134 90*9 B o o k k e e p in g I.B .F . B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. 5mall businesses or personal C a ll........173 7447 Building Contractors SA N FO R D LK M ARY A RE A ! Beautiful 2 Story, 3 br., 2'/) ba., cathedral ceilings, family CUSTOM HOMES/BIII Slripp Additions A Remodeling. Concrete work................ 495-7411 Lie 4RR0O3I144. Insured SUE B E L L A M Y .........444 4049 322-8678 DELTONA! Privacy, trees. 7 acres, nearly new, unusual 2 bdrm ,145.900..............574 0444 A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling A home repair* Call Richard Gross 311 5972 RICHARDS CA RP EN T RY IS y r s In C e n tr a l F lo r ld a C a ll ...........................................321 57S7 Free demoefret ton 191— Building Materials A L L S T B C E L BUILDINGS At dealers Invoice. 3.000 to 50,000 sq. It. Call.............400-3349400 B U I L D I N O ' S All S T B B L summer special factory run,* 21X24 lo 104'X204‘, some odds A end*, can deliver A erreef. CAII.............................. 3495944 S T E E L BUILDINGS Must sell 2 arch style steel bldgs tram cancellation. I Is 40x40 new. Jim I 400-527 4044 COCKER SP AN IEL. Black. 14 months, A K C Rag., needs lots ol love. 4100.00............ 479-2402 203— Livestock and P oultry J E R S E Y M IL K CO W -10 yrs old. baby bull 5 mo. old. 4300 00 lor both. Pets looking tor a good home. Call after 4pm...372 7927 A D VER TISE YOUR CAR IN TH IS SPACE FOR T H R E E O A TS FOR O N LY 44.44 + tax Bad Credit? N#Credit? W E FINANCE W ALK IN ................ DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO S A L E I Sanford Av*. A l?th St....321 *075 ■ U IC K S K Y L A R K - '77' lew mileage. It ,044 or best oiler I Call.............................. 323-11*1 DATSUN rm 4X- '41. Lika new. S spd.. air, every extra. 14,254. C a ll:.............................331-1470 DODGE VAN -'73* high top con version van, bad. stove. Ice box, 43540 or best oiler, call............................. J49 955S FORD O ALA X Y- '70 Orlgnal owner. Engine doesn't bum oil. 4340 stereo equipment. Onty 4330. Call:...........373 3723 PONTIAC, ‘44*. Grand Prlx, white, loaded, exc. cond.. 14.095, Call................... 747 0415 233— Auto P arts / A c c tsso rits OOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions Call:................................321 2254 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s ts / V an s 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44................ .........323 2M1 215— Boats and Accessories HUOE F L E A SALEI A to Y Venders welcome. Sat A Sun • 5 2520 Elm Av*. Sanford. Everything m ust go. 219—Wanted to Buy i l l Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Glass KOKOM O........................112-1190 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS Running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up 321 2254 FORD PICK UP- '73. Asking 1400 or b o s t o t t e r . Call:............. 321 *4*3anytime OMC SIS- 'S3. 4x4, bleck. new tires, new exhaust. 5 *p., loaded. 15,500...... 331 75*9 237— Tractors and T railers FORD 30*0- '45'. good cond, mower deck Inc, 12950 00III Call.............................. 149 5904 231— Vehicles Wanted W 1 PAY TO P IS lor wrecked cars/trucks. W# Sell guaran teed used parts. AA AUTO SA^AOiatOeiaMj. k ' rehle FOR SALE- 21' R.V with 1x21 It screened porch, built In 4x4 ft sections tor easy moving. 12,200. Call:.. 322 7733anytime SLIDE IN Over Cab Camper tor short bed mini pick up 1400 Call:........................... 122 5597 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Train to • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S Start locally, tuN limetpart lime. Train on live alrllna computers BU Y HERE PAY HERE LOW DOW N PAYMENT GOOD CRtDlT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST •turfy |f Ing. Financial lid available. Job placement teeleltnca. N e ll Hdqte. Llghthouea PL, F L A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-432 3004 ]?19 S HWY Accredited member N.H S.C. SANFORO 1/ 9? 323 21?] € X P € f lT - TO PUT TH IS DIRECTO RY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2811 3 Carpentry Home Repairs Lawn Service REM ODELING PRO'S. Add! tlons. remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. We do It all. St. Lie CBC2SI90..............121 7441 HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |ob loo imalll 78 yr*. exp.................. 123 9445 LAWN SERVICE Concrete BUSH HOO. Box Blading. DIs clng & Tractor RotoTIIIIng. Cal).. .......................... ,322 3597 BACK HOE, Oump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:322 1804 .... or...... 322 9113 CONCRETE slabs.drlves.patlo* walks. 25 yr. exp. Lllelong res. Lie. A ins......... 477 0777 a Iter 5 Fence POWELLS F E N C E CO . 22 yrs exp any A all types of fenc ing. comm & res. also repair jobs Free Estimates 1227590 House Plans wDESIGNS Custom blueprints IllO rle n la Ave A ll Spqs , 32701 312-9344 Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY EDOAVI S REMODELING/REPAIRS 4 INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie Santordres Carpentry PURIF ISO W A TER , M per •*>■ 231— C a rt REAL E S T A T E REALTOR 377 7491 CE NT U RY It JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC LET AN A D V E R T I S E YOUR BUSINESS A N YW H ER E IN OUR " L E T AN E X P E R T DO I T " COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS 11.20 PER DAY, CALL........ 122-2411 494 1375 144. Kina* >73......... PIANO Everett, Oek uprlght. 3 yr*. eld. Perfectly mainr - *| Keller *. .......333 4743 PIANO white A geM trench W O RKING S A T E L L IT E DISH. Moving, must sell. 41,444. Call:.............................322 3014 217— Garage Sales USED HOMES From 11,200 Gregory Mobile Homes..331 5200 44 F T , 1 br w/or wool turn., take over pymts, 1140 Mo. 5 yrs + 11700 lo be paid at end NANO T IB O PATCHWORK W IL T S frem N. Corelina. Twin* 434. DM*. 444. ' 343-3334444 Bek ter M*C 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 1 4 3 -O u t of State P roperty / Sale 34931-FRENCH AYR- 2419 Orlando Or............ 377 0153 199— P tfS A Supplies PROFESSIONAL LAND A B LD O L Executive. Need to settle estate. Qualified, linen del. ill* Pina Hills Rd. Or Undo. Come by mornings. S A N F O R D I Distress Salat Triplex, positive cash How. Musi Swill Make offers 420 E. Sth St. Cell Auction Assoc _________ 305 297 7495 MP9, Mtant gNN cMMng. i Sell >1344.332 4144 Good Used T.V.S25 and up M IL L E R S 322-8478 SUE B E L L A M Y ........ 444 40*9 rm., many decorated touches, fenced backyard for the kids, good neighborhood Over 1400 sq t t ....................................... 179.900 113— Ttlovision / Radio / Storto SANOLEWOOD VI LLAS 2 br . 2 bath, large rooms. Must Sacrifice 129.100 *44 9911 Additions & Remodeling Qntu^ A N TIQ U E ] glace bdrm. w t. bland Mdd. 3 pc. GeM velvet living rm. let. 4304. LA R R Y ’S M A R T. 21S Sanferd Ave. New/Deed turn. A appl. Buy/Set I/Trade. 333-41JR. R E FR IG .- Westinghouse. Lrg. sMe by aide. Harvest geM. Geo* tend StM............3495717 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S , From Accurate Appl. Repair. Otd ones beufhf/romoved. BASS B O A T- ’14. 14' w/trall*r. 90 HP mere, live well, depl Under, trolling motor, etc. 15500 Call 240 0440 or after 5 30om......................... 4*94592 322-2420 321-2720 i n NUUONS 151— Investm ent Property / Sale CALL ANY TIME R EALTOR 322-6123 B R O K ER C L O S E O U T. 17-92 downtown Sanford. 2 lot*, w/2 housa*. 104* on hwy. 1100,000. with high assumable mtg. JU N E FO K Z IQ — ..... 332 4*74 ill—AppHancM / Furniture D ISTR ESS S A L E I All brick home In Deltona estate ere*. Move right In. Price for quick sale at 199,000 C H A R L O T TE ............J74-933S • G EN EVA OSCEOLA R D .e ZONED FOR M O BILES) 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed »n paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yr*. *t12%l From 111,1001 fj/o am fntn y AFPNAISALS A N D SALES BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A..C.1.M. REALTOR .................. 223-4114 Florida— Vlffllnla...Mary land C E N TR U Y 11 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC MOO-4454179 ■ASS C O U N TY R E A L T Y FIRST REALTY INC. SANFORD, very nice 2 bdrm . den, central H/A, oak floors, garage, large corner lot. 1450. Adults. 322 142* or . 445 4441 SANFORO, 1 Bdrm . 2>x bath, hardwood floors, ceiling fans. Ilreplace....................212 9043 SUNLAND ESTATES- 3/2 wllh appls A carpet 1400 mo -r 1400 sec. No pets......... 1*9 5984 TW O S T O R Y V I C T O R I A N , 1/IVj, 605 Magnolia. *550 Mo » Sec., 322 1919 A 111 1400 r r CAHLYL1 ®by Larry WrffM SANFORO D U P LEX - lrg, clean 1 bdrm, C/H/A, with carport, turn, available, water pd. RERTIRG NOW! C LEA N A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE R ATES W E E K L Y A4AIDSERVICE Call i ...........................MS-4107 I LRO. bdrm. with prv. bath, a/c. S45 wk. 1st A last. Non smoker, non drinker. M l *411 ISO.00 WE E K L Y *1SO DEPOSIT Call............................... .371 *070 KIT «* f « • f 321 0442 COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, landscapi ng, c a r p e n t r y , anytlme/anyplacel.....321-4210 COM P L E T E R E P A I R SERVICE bath repair, ceram lc tile, Mobile home repairs also. No Job too small Call 6 am lo 9 pm 32J 5457 Landclearing Landscaping BOOUESI Exp) Professional! Lawn & Garden Maint A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted) Free Est!.... 323 8387 313 JOt 8 'SUNNYJ'*. Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRING Spec Free est..............322 7839 Nursing Care OUR RAT ESARE LOWER Lake view Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanlord 122 4707 Painting FRANK Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning Free est All work Guaranteed. Ret. upon re- juesM^r^exjjJff^llM^ P a p e r H a n g in g Lawn Service BARRIER' S Lendscepingl Irrlg , Lawn Care. Res A Comm, 331 7844, F R E E ESTI C E N T R A L FL. LAWN M A IN ­ T E N A N C E . satisfaction guar anteed. F R E E ESTIMATES. Call Chuck or Rick 321 7004 G EO RG E' S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service. Res. A Comm Free est 322 OWI L A T I N A LAWN SRVC. Res A comm , 10% disc. Sr. Cltliens, Ireeesl Lie A Ins 323 5820 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E . Com petillve prices. Free esl 10 yrs exp Reasonable 331 2522 PAPER HANGING ING (Interior • Res. A comm. 35 Free Estimates A PAINT Exterior) years exp. Call: Roy Taylorot^jj^^j^iMOM Tree Service ECHOLS T REE SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grinding, Too! 123 7229 day or nlie "Lat The Professional* do It" Windows GLASSOMETRYI Comprehen live window cleaning service Comm A Res 123 4718 �V * V V r ' r > av V > ' B9-S«nford Htrild, Sanford, FI. ~ r^ 'T " r* * fr r r * ‘ S ;t V ~r-V ~> - f ' r W4w«4ay, July M, 1W7 Fire Ant Killer f) Y r ~ i~ jr r~jTJT~ ' * ’. r- Pop-Up Sprinkler R e a d y -to -u s e g ra nule C ontrols fire ants within 24 hours. 5 lb. ba y tlW ^— 7 F o r u n d e rg ro u n d s p rin k le r syste m s. C h o o s e from full, th re e -q u a rte r, h a lf or o n e quarter spray. 550752 415780 Rkta*Bug‘ 36” Bayshore Ceiling Fan T hree white m etal blades with white housing S ingle speed. Light adaptable. 151430 Flea and Tick Killer P rem ixed, with sprayer. For indoor and outdoor use. G allon. 41352 Fire Ant Insecticide _ Ants ca rry bait into m ound destroying the queen andotherants. 1 ip.box. 417524 b a . i 36' Ocean Way Ceiling Fan c organic Peat or Top Soil Four w ood blades in white o r brown. 3-speed, reversible motor. Pull chain. Light adaptable. 25 lb. bag. 429551 151041 hut Choke: to t. 2 4 .9 9 RAIN M ASTER Vinyl Gutter 10* section in white or brown. 102813 tog. Prehung Screen Door Quartz Halogen Brite Beam Security Light Sock it Controls algae, kills bacteria and des­ troys organic contaminants. 1 lb. Mill finish. 2'-0* or 3'-0* In either right- or lefthand opening. 207262 Lights a 9,000 sq. ft. area. D im m a b le (dim m er not in ­ cluded). 300 watt. 455603 Kcrttm 133560 42' Sanibel Ceiling Fan Chlorinating Cartridge 4 lb. cartridge provides long lasting pool protec­ tion. Fits most automatic chlorinators. Refillable. Synthetic Turf Runner Four blades in white with bright brass housing. Includes light kit. Dual m ount system. 151714 In blu e /b la ck, brow n/tan, green/black or law n green. 36’ width. 899654 42" Shalimar Ceiling Fan 133538 9 Green Synthetic Turf Carpet 6 ' and 12* widths. 804881 3” Chlorine Tablets Sun Protected* to last * longer. Dissolve slowly for continuous chlorination. Easy to use in floater or skimmer. Protect against bacteria 15.75 lb. 133545 * 3 9 * 7 Four w ood blades with bright brass housing 3-speed, reversible motor. Pull chain Liaht adaptable. 151447 hut Choke: ! $ d 9 tot- 3.49 I , $ 0 tog. 39.99 9 0 9 9 ^ S q Yd Prices Good thru July 25 OPEN * ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E Altamonte Dr. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Off* MON - sir 7 30 AM SUNOAT 9*l» - 5rat 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN SANFORO t i i ^ 6™ 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 O ffH MON - S A T 7 3 0 A M SUNOAT I A M - S PM P nctt quoted in Una m i n Oeied on customers picking up merchandise el our store Ochwerw it eviilible lor a imall cnarga Management reserves the right is limit quantities on special tala merchandise Scotty’s* 1987 ^ �1 r ThwcsMay, July H, I W 1j 1 li| ,' .»•* 1 1 1 «A I a I _ A ',' 1 1 .if ■ > l * \ J m 1 L S p V JtyC) ; CUDDY FARMS BONE IN FROZEN TURKEY ROUND .STEAK S l'P R L M h A U A T FAMILY PACK 3 OR MORE 10-14 LB. AVERAGE FROZEN GROUND TURKEY i ii ■ T ■ S l'P H L M tiM E A T MEAT OR BEEF 16 OZ. PKG. HH.ISHWE SAUSAGE ‘SMtfKtJ.'POlSKABttF OR BEEF POLSKA SOUTH CAROUNA CORONET BATH TISSUE L JUICY KV PEACHES ROAST f AC IAl QUAIIIV 2-PLY BATH TISSUE h 8 ROLL PACK b 15 OZ.' BOTTLE EXTRA LARGE TOMATOES. 6 /COLGATE / TUBE TOOTHPASTE SLICED FRESH DAILY CREAMEnES PLASTIC "EVERYONE'S FAVORITE RED SEEDLESS ELBOW MACARONI STADIUM CUPS FUDGE C A K E ....... G R A P E S ... m BAKED GOODS Did you know th at Albertsons bakes their own bakery products dally! W e otter a wide selection of delicious breads; cakes, pastries, cookies and much, much more, all with the homemade freshness you deserve. AVAILABILITY Each ol these advertised items Is required to be readily available lor sale al u below the advertised price in each Albertson's store, except as specifically noted In this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE: JULY 23 THRU JULY 29,1987. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. • ■• ’ » 4*• -r * *. ' •' V . . WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED LIQUOR SPECIAL! OFFER EXCLUDES BEER AND WINE * IN ALL STORES IN ORANGE & SEMINOLE COUNTIES O RAIN CHECK Wa strive to have on hand lulllciant stock ol advertised merchandise. II lor any reason we are out ol stock, a RAIN CHECK wMI be issued enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available. , J �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, July n, m? Publlx from yo u r neighborhood deK. THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THUR., JULY 23 THRU WED., JULY 29, 1987. . . The Deli Lets You Eat Out At Horn*....... Sum m er S andw ich F ixe n s A Large Coke & Head Cheese.... Souse Loaf....... Turkey Sandwich............ 1 German Bologna Salami.................. SS: Hot From The Deli! With Meat, Italian Style Spaghetti Sauce... r Serv Best Pepperoni or Delicious With 2 Vegetables & A Roll, Dell Swiss Cheese.... V Spaghetti Dinner.....................“c,h Thin Sliced Bread: Pumpernickel or Hot From The Delif Alpine Lace (Low Sodium) Tuna.Salad....... Rye Bread........... £5 Com Souffle....... r Hot From The Deli...Delicious Soup Deli-Baked Cream of Broccoli.............. Lemon KrunchPies........ "V 1 m m WV.VXV/IV.V tt Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-lnspected Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-lnspected Blade Chuck Roast Drummette Chicken Tray Small M edium •19 00 L a r g e .. ,.f Serves 26 to 30)a$2500 ZzSSSEB 0 \MStoahs and Roasts, Pork and Lamb are Trtmmod to not over 1 / 4 -ln c h A v e ra g e ! Look tor * M m thP A C TS * brochures and displays in your Pub** Meat Department Fresh Ground Beef Lip-smacking fried chicken drummettes made from the meaty piece of a chicken wing. These •asy-to-eat hors d'oeuvres are a cocktail party favorite. Kraft Shredded Sharp or Mild C heddar or Mozzarella.......... ?'£' *1" W isconsin C h e e s e B ar Sharp Cheddar... S , *179 W isconsin C h e e s e B ar, M ild or M edium C h ed d ar, M o zza re lla , C olby H alfm oon, M o n terey Ja ck or Young 'n Tender, Gov't.-Inspected, Shipped D & D, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade Fryer Breast With Ribs............. ST *1*9 Fryer Drumsticks......... f 79° Fryer Thighs....... « Muenster............ pff* $159 $149 Kraft Individually-W rapped C heese Food: Pim ento, W h ite A m erican, Sw iss or Sliced American.. *169 Big Eye Sw iss.... 6 Pk°J. *139 F res h F ille ts Whitefish......... Gulf M aid Fro zen Grouper Fillets Cod Fillet........ Turbot Fillet.... Fro zen C o n cen trate, B re a k fa s t Club Eggo Nutri-Grain Waffles................ 'A TM 19 Pillsbury O riginal or B utter Flavored Microwave Popcorn................. %6,M»169 on ly a t Publix. Ptch up you* gam* catdi and dalada at any paittcipaUng PubMi today. No putchat* ntcattaiy. $1000 Winners! Paula Foss Rockledge Blue Bonnet..... 2 i&. 79° Light Corn Oil Mazola Spread.... tSii $169 Pillsbury: Broccoli............ 2 Z l 89« Brittany L ane E xtra Rich O re -ld a C rinkle Cut PLAY MERV GRIFFIN'S Q uarters, R eg . M arg a rin e P ic tS w e e t C h o p p ed or S p e ars Cool Whip............ GIANT PHOTO POSTERS L ykes M ild or O ld Fashioned Bread Sticks....... ^ *109 Crusty French Loaf........ $109 Crescent Dinner Rolls........ » *109 Birds E ye R eg. or E xtra C ream y Thelma Howe Ft. McCoy DAIRY Orange Ju ic e ...... '2 ' *109 Potatoes............................. bag *3" P ic tS w e e t R eg . or Fren ch Cut Cream Cheese.... . Green Beans....... 'bag2 79° Florida Citrus Punch 7-o z. F ille ts or 8-o z. S ticks, G orto n's M ic ro w a v e a b le Sunny Delight..... S' 89« Crunchy Fish ...... X ' *189 R od denb ery W h o le or H alves, K osher Dill Pickles.......... 99* f Frozen Assorted International Style Shoulder Roast F resh Frozen FROZEN FOOD Great gilt for parents, grandparents, kids'roomot dorm1Available from 35mm negative or slide Publix Beef, G o v’t.lnspected (Round Bone) Virginia C a p e s Frozen K raft S liced N atural A ged Sw iss or 3 0 X 3 0 -9 1 3 .9 9 New York Strip Steak.......... SEAFOOD 8 to 10-oz. S ize s , A sso rted Weight Watchers Cheese................ Publix Beef, Gov't.-Inspected 89° pkg. Low er S alt, No Sugar A dded O ld e Sm ithfield Sliced Bacon....... L ykes M e a t or Beef Wieners...... HEALTH & BEAUTY R eg . or K ids' Pump, Fluoride T o o th p a s te Aqua-fresh.......... « “■99« R eg. or Extra Control or Sun & S port Flex Styling Mousse.... : Any Kind of B alsam & Protein f ^ Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White ra P u b lix , ** P r e m i a VTVRAfU*** et+H 5 *149 Flex Shampoo or Conditioner....'boi1$149 Assorted Publix 1 Premier Yogurt Corned Beef Brisket................. yo gu » t dozen �I ■y # v ! « ■ - Tkvrsdey, M r n . M j I w H g j Herald - W e— ei J ay, July W, 1 W « .-k Breakfast Club The Natural Snack... Thompson White or Red Flame Hamburoer or Hot Dog Buna. Assorted Dairi-Fresh v feia syE&pLtta 2 S & . 50* OFF 89 9 Assorted Chartae Chips....; A ny Gallon Six* of Publix RMIk m Reg. or Unsalted, Sunshine or Krispy Crackers.. phO. $109 Reg. or Chewy Nabisco (LJmrt t PIm m , With Other Purchases of •7 60 or Mors, Excluding M Tobacco Mama) (Effective July 20-29.1M7) OraMryJ Chipa Ahoy! Cookies.............. half gal. $ With This Coupon 7w * $ 1 «9 J 2 'S E * 2 »* Wise 9 Bravos Triangles............ 50* OFF Keebler Nacho or Cheddar Cheat N Chips.... Ripe, Sweet, Western Campbell’s ICE CREAM Jumbo Cantaloupe Pork N Beans.... NNxed Nuts »• • • • • • • • • a Luncheon Meat 12-oz. bots. 8 9 « can $ PRODUCE 1& . bots. $ 3 (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases ot $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) Select Your Favorites, California Assorted Plums. 12 tor $1 South Carolina Ripe, Juicy (2-inch size) Fresh Peaches.... 29e *12B Salad Perfect, Crisp, Green Cucumbers and Bell Peppers....... 5 for *1 Michelob Beer each * 2* ® FLORAL Hem, mcm r.«H^*e— (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) H P V t M lt if •M l Hu* A P M Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co. (Plus Ta x & Deposit) Tab, Sprite, A&W Root Beer or Assorted Flavors of $179 jar MS 0 9 9 l l o z .b o t s . 3 1 each lor Theee .dw.W* H»g A PiHowe e#e made o4 the Meet geefety-eefe matefieie A greet companion la, re n te come Oteel *• e gift tor Each when \ yourpurchaa your purchases m total S25 to C ~ \y J a single day. » _ V . S 19 99 without heetyjelsp I. C «r M u g A fflse ■ purchase CoH ecilO lioe — dw 50° OFF H I I I { Miracle Whip il 32-oz. jar I (Limit I Please. With Other Purchasea of - Sun Light ’L x a « i i m x a « i 32-02. $ 1 8 9 tesssti stsesst bot. fa With This Coupon Kraft Reg. or Light Dishwashing Liquid Dove Bar Soap « •••• S7.50or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) (Effective July 23-29. 1987) I w as 8 |£ ! ::: lv a x Gr«>caryj::.: 4 .7 5 -0 2 . bar 79* Dry Bleach Coca Cola ») £i (Limit 1Plaxxa. With Othar Purchaaaa ol :1 $7.50 or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco Kama) i:|(Effac11va July 23-29,1987) Or oca* Pink or White Clorox 2.......... Fresh Cut Colorful Rainbow Carnation Bouquet.............. I ^ [Ti ij 1 -lb. bag VMendclettedteenseppequedP*H| fro„ lhr Honr, Jo Qett st All Flavors, Marie’s 10-Oz. Lite or 12-Oz. Reg. Salad Dressings Choice Of Three atyles Reg., Light or Dark Ripe, Sweet, Fresh California Nectarines....... 10 0 0 HoneyJo BEAR? HUO-A-FI 3 9 60° O FF..... j With This Coupon ! Auto Drip or Reg. Perk 1 100% Colombian | Publix Coffee I Reg. or Dark Beer • mm 1$8 Salad Bar Pasta... °'c0h 05° St. Pauli Girl >:| (Limit 1PIm m . With Other PurchaMt ol >:■97.00 of More. Excluding All Tobacco Hams) >;■(Effactive July 23-29.1987) can 5.6 to 5.8-oz. Sizes, HomeStyle, Creamy Italian, or Zesty Italian, Mueller's $ 2 9 9 ISausage 1201 $ 2 7 9 12-oz Spam......... Cooler 4pk bot. Planters Assorted Flavors With This Coupon JOlde Smithfield Mild or Hot Porkj; 1 1 -lb. pkg. 7-ox. Spanish Olivos.... Chiquita Pope..... % •1 cans Stuffed With Minced Pimentos, Durkee Grandee Fruit & Ice Cream Variety Pack or Fruit & Juice Strawberry Bars each for 10-01. Fabric Softener 5 9 Downy ........... $299 50° OFF 4So0x ' - M 7 9 9 0 -0 2 . bof. •319 ‘, * i i With This Coupon :;| In Spring Water, ' Chicken of the Sea Solid 1 1 | White Tuna 100% Natural Harvest or Apple Grape or g 6.5-oz. can Mott’s Natural Cherry Juice Blends 12-oz. Cans, Assorted Reg. or Diet Welch’s Orchard Shasta 6 -pk. I •50° OFF pkg. i;l 40-oz. bot. $ | * I (Limit t Please. With Other Purchases ol >:1 S7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) | -^(EMeclivo July 23-29. 1987) Q f o c ih ^ ' 5 With This Coupon |1 Laundry Detergent 2 9 | Surf 1 J 42-oz. box |:j J (Limit 1Please, With Other Purchases ol $ ’ $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Hems) s .^(Elfeclrve July 23 29. 1987) Qroceryj^ 1 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., JU LY 23 THRU WED., JU LY 29, 1987 . . . Disposable 8% -lnch Flat Plates Style #622, A/B Sizes, Sheer Energy Summer Lights .35 to 3-oz. Sizes, Assorted Reg. or Sugar Free Royal Gelatin Dessert............. 3 reg 3IZG3 9 9 c Royal Pudding or Filling.......... 2 Disposable 1014-Inch Flat Plates Hefty Plates........ *1«9 reg. boxes 69* L’eggs Panty Hose......... P pa " *339 (Twin-Pack), 5-oz. Cans, Reg. or Pine, m (« Holiday Fogger.... HI" *4" DANISH BAKERY This ad effective at these locations only: "Free Wedding Ornament ($15. 00 value) with the purchase of a 3-tier or larger wedding cake.” V# M M 1 I 1 (E ffe c tiv e thru A ugust 1 9 8 7 .) Plain or Seeded, R y G S liced o r n r r i - j U nsliced D r e a d Mb T oppe d w ith C ream y C h ocola te 2.79* Tem pting, D elicious Napoleons . Hungarian Pull Aparts each lor 7 Q 0 $469 G reat fo r B re a kfa st H ealthy and ,V ■•.V >, M *.v. m m -ft Jb 1 Ite m s a b o v e a v a ila b le at P u b lix s to re s w ith in -s to re b a k e rie s o n ly. Ite m s b e lo w a v a ila b le at a ll P u b lix s to re s & D a n ish B a k e rie s . Strawberry Cheese $ J 7 9 Coffee C a k e .. IZ B Bran $ v.v & *1*1 ••V.S’.V.VV •%vXv ym !*#v!*I*#**‘I*! \ >50° OFF Style #623 Queen Size or Style #626 A/B Sizes, Sheer Energy Summer Lights t to 4.25-oz. Sizes, Assorted Instant & Cooked Hefty Plates........ »1®» L’eggs Panty Hose......... ?2r $319 ferS With This Coupon Heinz Tomato I Ketchup ;1 32-oz. bottle 1 I| ( L im it 1 P le a s e , W it h O th e r P u r c h a s e s o l $ 7 . 5 0 o r M o r e . E x c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o I t e m s ) ( E ffe c tiv e J u ly 2 3 2 9 . 1 9 8 7 ) SEM IN O LE CENTRE 3609 O R L A N D O DRIVE SANFORD • ; G ro c e rjj PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT T O LIMIT Q U A N TITIE S SOLD Use the convenient autom ated teller at Publix. it's \ if f •If U',1Hi • ■*•(*!'. LONGW OOD V IL L A G E CENTER, LONGW OOD where shopping is a pleasure. Publix �PHARMACY HOURS 9 am - 6 pm EVERYDAY America’s Supermarket STORE HOURS MON-SAT - 7a m -11p m SUNDAY -8AM-9PM We’re here to help. Whether having your prescriptions filled accurately or looking for advice on over-the-counter medicines, your pharmacist is qualified to assist you. He will help you keep track of all your prescriptions through our Computerized Prescription Records. Our computerized records are available for tax puiposes and you can fill a previous prescription without a bottle or receipt. Ask, and we’ll be glad to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available. Call or come in for all your health needs. PROCARDIA 10-MG.......... LANOXIN .251.125 ...... TENORMIN 50-MG.......... 1 M O N TH SUPPLY MOTRIN 600-MG. .. BIRTH CONTROL PILLS CARDIZEM 60-MG___ LOPRESSOR 50-MG. ... DILANTIN 100-MG........ NAPROSYN 375-MG. .. 18” «A88 i i 1 ■ CLIP US A V E x \nii & W IN N -DIXIE PHARMACY C O U P O N JU LY 23-29, 1987 PAY TO ORDER < WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY FIVE DOLLARS and "V DYAZIDE 100-CT. ... cooo ro* one pmi scrip no* p i n is m i. N O T N E G O T IA B L E FO R CASH WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO $1.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR $1.00. 1. lim it on* coupon p «r it*m 2. A limit ol lh r»« coupons lo, lik* item. Mill t>« doubled per customer All olh*r coupons ol Ihel lik* item will b* i*d*sm*d lor Ik s .s lu t only 1 II IN* >siu* ol m* coupon or in* doubt* .eiue ol lh* coupon. *.c**ds in* rolotl pne* ol lh* ilpm. in* cuslom«r is tnlitlad only to in* r*t*il «*lu* ol lh* item (No cssh back) 4. Customers must sdh*rs lo *11 manufacturers pure hes« iequirem«nts stipulated on lh* l*c* ol lh* coupon Eipwvd coupons Kill not b* honored 5 This oll*r t id u d t s free coupons. W imvOin* coupons, other r*lsil*r coupon*, refund certificates and items (.eluded by law EXAMPLE O F REDEM PTION VALUES S IG N I f v o u n t o t a l PRESCRIPTIO N IS l e s s t h a n 15 TOUR PRESCRIPTION i s t r e e COUPONS AMERICA'S SUPERMARKET IS SENDING YOU AROUND AMERICA! « ORANGE JUICE V ISIT ANY OF OVER 100 C IT IE S FOR ONLY ONE WAY S E E S T O R E S F O R D E TA IL S # C O N T IN E N T A L m ti mtat I« m um • M >anm >i* m (M ill m r QMRC4 UlMXI OXJCU IUt'1* iu . m lapi c*ut •AM LU(( *4 Is M l cap'll SAVi 60 f j,‘ i GROUND BEEF SALAD TOMATOES THOMPSON SEEDLESS WHITE v GRAPES PRICES GOOD JULY 23-25, 1987 FRIED CHICKEN $099 i6 pc Dinner INCLUDES 2 LB POTATO SALAO ■ 4 i t Din n e r r o l l s Ground Beef DO LLAR S V A L ID O N A N Y N E W OR T R A N S F E R R A B L E P R E S C R IP T IO N WU HHANO SELECT LEAN fRESH ECONOMT PAH CONSISTING op s b l a o e 4 » Sir lo in PORK CHOPS $167 Shoulder Picnic U S CHOICE VVD HHANO USDA CHOICE TRIUMEO BONELESS BOIIOM ROUND ROAST $157 Lim.l 212 Peck, will) % / i g or more puicnese e.cl c.o, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 22, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 22, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 22, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7c33862ef5d7bbbbe6bfb24d61d79d8a.pdf 3d898c80b8728696729ef55f0878272d PDF Text Text Tip Jail Inmates' Funds Missing Leads To Probe Of Trust Account By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer W ithin a m onth Sem inole County Sheriff John Polk said he expects to know If funds are missing from the “ inmate trust fund." at the Seminole County Jail. Since January the Casselberry accounting firm of Selph and Usher, at Polk's request, has been reviewing the records of the fund, which contains monies inmates had with them when booked Into Jail and additional funds they have received from family or friends or in transfers from their personal bank ac­ counts. The Inmate trust fund Is a separate account from the “ In­ mate welfare fund.” which holds the monies paid Into the com­ m iss a ry . T h e w e lfa re fund money is used to buy things like televisions for Inmate use. and It Is In order, contrary to published reports. Polk said. Polk said that In December he received a tip that records of withdrawals and deposits to the trust fund did not match. That spurred the Investigation, which Polk said, remains confidential. The Tim e t f Geneva property owner Rod; Goddard expresses his sen-: tlm e n ts a b o u t S a n fo rd 's : plans to buy a 2,200-acre site1 on the northeast shore of; Lake Jesup for disposal of; treated sewage with this sign posted at corner of Swamp Road and State Road 46. The wastewater disposal plans are slated for discussion to­ night at 7 at the Geneva com m unity center. County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff Is expected to be on hand for the meeting. under the law. until complete. The CPA findings, he said, will be a matter o f public record after that portion of the investigation Is complete. But any follow-up criminal investigation, if needed, will remain confidential until concluded. Inmates are not allowed to have cash in the Jail. Their monies are put into a communal bank account and, as inmates make purchases from the Jail commissary, the amounts of their purchases are deducted from their accounts and are H*rtM Photo by Tommy Vlncont Sea PHOBE. page 8A Expressway Decision Next By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter A decision on the most ambitious road-building project In Seminole County history is expected to come W ednesday when the c o u n ty 's expressway authority convenes at th e L a k e M a ry H ig h S c h o o l auditorium to select final routes east and west oflnterstate 4. Hundreds of people, m any of whom have homes, apartments or businesses within the path of the favored eastern route from State Road 434 to the Interstate, are expected to turn out for a 4 p.m. hearing in the school auditorium. The auditorium was chosen because It scats 628 people. A vote on whether to select the route recommended by authority udvlsory committees and consul­ tants Is scheduled to follow the hearing. Known as route 53. the Lake Jesup and continues across U.S. H igh w ay 17-92 near the Shenandoah V illa g e ap artm en t complex. From there, the alignment moves northwest across Lake Mary Boulevard before veering slightly to the northeast across Lake Mary Road H*r*M Ptwto by J a m CAtMlbtrry Bill Mitchell, right, presents petitions In support of Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning and the police department to Mayor Ed M yers at Monday's meeting. Longwood Chief's Supporters Vocal By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer About a dozen supporters of Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning, under Investiga­ tion by the city administrator by order of the city commission, came to the chief s defense at Monday night’s commission meeting. Cheering and applauding mention of Mann­ ing and verbally attacking the two commis­ sioners. Dave Gunter and Lynette Dennis, who have been critical of him. they brought with them petitions bearing 135 signatures In support of Manning and the Longwood Police Department. Ironically., the petition demanding “ the vendetta against him (Manning) be stopped Immediately along with the wasteful spending of tax dollars in carrying out the vendetta or resign your seut from the commission.” was presented by former city councilman Bill Mitchell. Mitchell, who was defeated by Gunter In the last city commission election, was extremely critical of Manning's running of the police department in his campaign statements. The commission voted unanimously at the July 6 meeting to direct City Administrator Ron Waller to investigate a long list of charges See CHIEF, page 8A and County Road 46A. through several Sanford neighborhoods. The route then turns to the west for a linkup with 1-4 about one mile south of State Road 46. C o n s u lta n ts say ro u te 5 3 's estimated $245 million cost Is about $30 million less than the two other routes still under consideration. They also say It would save about 24.1 million hours o f travel time com pared to the present road system, and about 1 millions annu­ ally compared to the other routes. The top rated route 53 would claim the entire 100 apartment units at Shenandoah Village, four other multi-family units, 49 single-family dwellings and less than a half dozen businesses and community facilities. Scheduled next is public comment on the county's portion o f the western beltway from 1-4 to the Weklva River, the cost of which is estimated at $45 million. The route. recommended by authority consultants and the state Department o f Transportion, runs along the abandoned Southern Railroad right of way. Plans are to have it link-up at the Weklva with the beltway portion extending west und north of Orlando. Bill Klrchhoff. a county commis­ sioner and expressway authority member, has said he plans to make a motion to delay a heurlng and decision on the western leg in order to give it the authority’s “ undivided attention." Other authority members have Indicated, however, they want to sec how the first hearing goes before deciding whether to delay the second one. . A spokesman for Friends of 46. a group seeking to have the western route avoid ' the State Road 46 corridor, said the group does not want a delay In the authority's s e le c tio n o f a w e s te rn ro u te . Spokesman Bob Poc said the group fears a delay could give developers more time to persuade authority members to select the SR 46 corri­ dor. T h e first call for a O rangeSeminole beltway came in 1965. after a study predicted the absence of such a highway would mean Increased traffic problems us the two counties grew in population. Studies In the early 1970s. after the opening of Disney World, further emphasized the need for a beltway. As the volume of traffic on highways i\ By 1984. the Seminole County Expressway Authority was formed. Its first task was identification of a corridor through Seminole County to 1-4. An alignment study for the Seminole portion was under way In 1985. In June 1986. the authority hired a director, who along with consultants, proposed 69 possible alignments within the corridor. This summer, those alignments w ere narrowed to three choices, of which alignment 53 is recommended by; the consultants and three advisory committees of the authority. The first tangible sign that a beltway would be built came last' week, when Gov. Bob Martinez took the controls of a wrecking ball and knocked a large hole In what used to be un ABC Liquors store on Hlghwuy 50. The crash of the wrecking ball marked the beginning of construc­ tion of the initial leg from near the East-West Expressway In Orlando to south Seminole County. In A lta m o n te A p a rtm e n t Murder-Suicide Discovered An Altamonte Springs couple is dead, in an apparent murder-suicide, with the man having shot his wife and then himself in the bedroom of their home. The shooting took place while a 3-year-old boy slept on the living room sofa, police said. Altamonte Springs police called to the scene at 5:21 a.m. today were w ith h oldin g the nam es o f the victims pending notification of next o f kin. police spokesman Jim Viner said. The couple died at their home at the Sandy Cove Condom inium s *195, 614 Orange Avenue. Police found the sleeping boy when they arrived on the scene. Viner said he had not been harmed. Viner said that a .32-or .38-callbcr handgun, found at the scene, is believed to be the weapon used In the killings. He said the victims arc In their early to mid 20s. ’ “ It’s hard to say exactly what happened. But at this point, It appears he did It to her and then took his life," Viner said. He added that the police Investigation had Just begun. S c h o o l B o a rd T o C o n s id e r F ir in g C u s to d ia n W h o ‘KidWith K n ife The Seminole County School Board is expected to act on a recommendation to dismiss a Lake Brantley High School custodian Wednesday as a result o f the custodian allegedly putting a knife to a cheerleader's throat. Richard Bernard Pringle. 29. said he did hold u knife to a girl's throat, but says he was “Just kidding around” and apologized for the incident. John Reichert, the school dis­ trict's personnel director, says the in c id e n t h a p p e n e d d u r in g cheerleader practice last week. Pr­ ingle was suspended July 14-16 with pay after the incident was reported by the girl. After an investigation. In which statements from other students who appar­ ently were nearby and witnessed the incident when It occurred, confirmed Pringle’s actions, he was suspended without pay pending school board action Wednesday. Pringle has been a custodian for the school district since Aug. 11. 1986. Karen Coleman, coorldnator of community relations and public In form ation for the Septlnole RO A n n n a rfe ft A Heat M ay Help Combat Cancer, Researcher Says TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Heat and drugs may combine to make cancer cells more vulnerable to radiation treatment, a Florida State University researcher said Monday. Combining the three elements could become one of the greatest advances in cancer treatment since radiation therapy was first used In 1896, said Dr. Kurt Hofer of the FSU Institute of Molecular Biophysics. Hofer. who has being conducting cancer research for 20 years, is testing drugs that could make cancer cells more susceptible to radiation treatment. Hofer hopes to combine such drugs with heat. which also make cancer cells more vulnerable to radiation. He advocates applying heat levels up to 107.6 degrees, which will not harm healthy cells but will kill some cancer cells and make others more vulnerable to radiation. "In Europe, hyperthermia treatment is com­ monplace." Hofer says. "That's not the case here." Hofer prefers radiation treatment to chemical therapy. Chemical therapy can knock out the body's own Immune system, leaving It unable to kill off the remaining cancer cells treatment has been unable to reach. "A t some point, the body itself has to destroy Poindexter: Big Decision Took Little Effort WASHINGTON (UPI) - The fateful d ecision that led to President Reagan's worst crisis and stalled American foreign policy for months apparently took former national se­ curity adviser John Poindexter only minutes to make — and he still does not think it was any big deal. Showing brief flashes of anger in a fourth day of testimony. Poindexter told the congressional committees probing the Iran-Contra scandal he has no regrets about his actions and secs no need to apologize for mis­ leading Congress about the opera­ tions that have riveted much of the nation for eight months. T h e N a v y rear ad m iral was summoned today for a fifth and final appearance at the televised hearings on Cupltol Hill. In an around Orlando began to exert a strangle-hold by 1983, the Orlan­ do-O range C ou n ty E xp ressw ay Authority produced a long-range expressw ay plan, calling for a beltway funded by tolls. It was Monday that the pipe­ smoking Poindexter, who asserts he alone approved the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran, told the committees he made that decision in a matter of minutes last year because he was certain the president would have liked the idea. In those same few minutes, how­ ever. Poindexter said he immediately recognized the political damage that could be caused if the diversion became known and he therefore decided not to tell Reagan about It. At the time. U.S. military aid to the Contras was prohibited by Congress. Whether Reagan knew of the diversion despite his repeated deni­ als eventually became a focal point of the scandal. Poindexter answered that question last week, but his claim that the president would have approved the plan had White House officials disputing him even as he returned for questioning Monday. Lt. Col. Oliver North, the Marine who presented the plan to Poindex­ ter as a National Security Council aide, has said the diversion was suggested to him In January 1986 by Manucher Ghorbanlfar. an Ira­ nian middleman who was searching for a way to make arms sales to Iran more palatable to the U.S. govern­ ment. Poindexter told the committees Monday that North presented the Idea to him at a brief afternoon meeting in his office in February 1986. He said he believed the scheme was North's idea. "I thought about It for several minutes while he was standing there." Poindexter recalled. "A fter thinking about It and thinking about what authority I had. what the president would do if he were asked, the controversy that would exist If this became public ... I told Colonel North to go ahead because I thought it was a good idea." Poindexter said he thought the plan would be a legal way to provide h e lp to th e r e b e l s f i g h t i n g Nicaragua's leftist Sandinlsta gov­ ernment until Congress approved $100 million In new U.S. aid. which lt did a few months later. The Navy officer said he believed the diversion would be "an added benefit of the Iranian project" that See POINDEXTER, page 8 A (tie remaining tew cells, or they will regrow." Hofer said. "Unlike chemotherapy, which knocks out the patient's immune response, heat und these drugs would have little or no effect on the immune system. They would leave the immune system healthy, able to do its Job of cleaning up what’s left of the cancer." Hofer Is testing several radio-sensitizing drugs on cancer in m ice, inclu din g one culled misonidozole. Mlsonldozole makes cancer cells more susceptible to radiation, but It has toxic side effects. He is also researching two misonldozole-rclutcd drugs that humans may tolerate. TODAY Bridge.................. ...... 6B C lassified s......... 4B.5B Comics............ 6B Coming Events ...... 3A Crossw ord......... ...... 6B Dear Abby......... ...... IB D eaths........................BA D r. Gott............... ...... 6B E d ito ria l............. ......4A F in a n c ia l...... ........ 0A Horoscope................6B Hospital.....................8A Nation............ ............ 3A People............ ............ IB P o lice ......................... 2A Sports............. .... 5A-7A T e levisio n ............... IB W eather.....................2A In s id e > • Reader speaks out on proposed expressway through Sanford, 4A • S an fo rd p o lice partygoers, 3A in m elee wi th �r r 1A—SwrteN MtraM, I ir M . FI. TwMtfay, July 31, IIP POLICE IN BRIEF it Fleming M an Stands In R oad, Is A rre s te d A fte r Struggle A man who was reportedly In a fight at 258 Third St.. Lake Mary, is said to have ran after the fight and Lake Mary police reported arresting him as he stood In the center of County Road 15, as traffic had to take evasive action to keep from hitting him. The man allegedly ran from police who had to struggle with him to put him Into a police car. The man continued to curse and kick white en route to Jail and on arrival at the Jail allegedly kicked a policeman In the knee and continued to curse and struggle while being booked. The man was arrested on a charge of battery on a policeman as well as resisting with violence and disorderly Intoxication. Donald Todd Adkins, 20. o f 105 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford, was arrested at about 6:35 p.m. Saturday and was belngheld In lieu of$1.000bond, : M an Shot W alking D o w n Street Theodore Jordan. 1300 W. Eighth St., told police Saturday that he was w alking past the T ip Top Supermarket at 1100 W. 13th St., about 7:30 Saturday morning when a man ran down the street shooting a gun. One bullet hit Jordan in the foot, he told police, then the shooter fled. Jordan was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital and released. Dom estic Spat Ends In A rre s t A man who allegedly refused a Sanford police order to be quiet after a fight with his ex-wlfe at 2617 Orlando Drive. Sanford, at about 1 a.m. Saturday, was arrested. The man allegedly spat on a policeman and cursed and threatened police. Raldolph Eugene Barrow, 43. of P.O. Box 165. Lake Mary, has been charged with battery on a policeman, resisting arrest with violence and disorderly Intoxication. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. M an Threatens Police, Is Ja ile d A 30-year-old Sanford man who allegedly cursed and threatened police after police let his wife drive from the scene of a fight between the couple at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday on Third Street at Oleander Avenue, has been arrested. Police said the car was registered only In the woman's name, and a friend was reportedly restraining the suspect after she drove from the scene. Matthew Lawrence Jr., of 706 W. First St. has been charged In the case and was released without posting bond. D rivin g Under Influence A rre s t The following person has been arrested In Seminole County'on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Myrtle Grace Stanko, 53, of 670 Sausallto Blvd.. Casselberry, at 10:51 p.m. Sunday after her weaving car was clocked traveling 10 mph east bound on Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary. She was also charged with obstructing the flow of traffic and failure to maintain a single lane. Took Chain, Left The Pizza M• A pizza delivery driver reported to Sanford police that he was robbed about 6:30 p.m. Monday while attempting to deliver a pizza at tthe comer o f Olive Avenue and Third Street. Glenn Everett Swift of 102 Laguna Court said he was directed to that location and. while looking for an address, was approached by a man who hit him In the face with his (1st. grabbed his money bag and took $7 from it. and also took a 9400 gold chain from around Swift's neck. Sanford Burglaries, Thefts A VCR valued at $600 was reported stolen Monday from the Donelda Branton residence. 2104 Summerlin St. Police found no sign o f forced entry. The Talk of the Town. 718 Seventh St., reported a front window broken sometime Sunday night and $75 worth of beer, wine and food stolen. Bob's Hairstyling. 601 W. 27th St., reported paneling under the air conditioner was punched In sometime between Friday afternoon and Monday morning and $3 In change was stolen from the cash drawer. *anel Slated On Sales Tax hree central Florida political d b u s in e s s le a d e rs w ill rtlcipate in a panel discussion the state's sales tax on rvlces today at 7 p.m. at the dlsson Hotel, downtown Ordo. The public is Invited to e forum sponsored by the ntral Florida Press Club. {Senate President John Vogt, I -Cape Canaveral. John E. E rans. president of the Greater C rlando Chamber of Commerce and executive vice president of WESH-TV. and Fred Corrigan, director of public relations for the Orlando/Orange County C o n v e n t io n a n d V is it o r s ' Bureau, will present opening addresses and respond to ques­ tions from a news panel and the audience. The forum, entitled "Service Tax - Boon or Bust," will begin at 7 p.m. with John McPherson, president of the press club, presiding. I IRE CALLS Sanford Monday '8:04 a.m.. 706 W. Fourth St.. 3-year-old man with back trou- T u e sd a y, J u ly 21, 1947 V ol. 79, No. 284 [Published Daily end Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc., MO N. French Aye., Sanford, Fla. 32771. [Second C la n Potfa Florida M77I •id at Sanford, [P O S T M A S T E R : Sendaddresschanges to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P.O. Boa 1*57. Sanford, F L 33771. Home Delivery: 3 Month*, 114.17; 4 Month*, 524.35; Year, 5)5.53. In State \ M ail: 3 M onth! 131.37; 4 Month!, 1 3 I.U ; Year, 173.4). (Amount shown include! 3% Florida Sale! T a i l „ Out Of Stale M a il: Three htonths 131.44; '* 4 Month! S40.S4; Year 574.00 lag PJIJH Phone (30)) 333 1411. ble; took vital signs, not trans­ ported. —8:10 a.m.. 2623 S. Orlando Drive. 80-year-old woman fell, suffered nose bleed, cut leg. not transported. — 9 :0 4 a .m ., A p t . 1 2 0 5 , Bridgewater Apartments. 500 W. Airport Blvd., 15-year-old girl ill, taken to Orange Regional Medi­ cal Center by Rural Metro A m ­ bulance. — 11:82 a.m.. 1908 W. 16th St., fire in mattress at Norma Carr residence, m attress outside when firemen arrived. House s u ffe r e d s m o k e d a m a g e throughout, slight charring of baseboard In bedroom. — 12:13 p.m., 1301 Silver Lake Road, fire alarm at Mobile Lite Corp.. no fire, cancelled • call enroute. — 5:40 p.m.. Alarm sounded at M o b i l e L i t e C o r p a g a in , employees resetting alarm, no fire. — 7:28 p.m.. 700 Magnolia Ave., 18-year-old innn hit head during fight, transported by private vehicle O th e r B re a k-In s, Thefts R eported H o m e s U n d e r C o n s tru c tio n B u rg la rize d A dishwasher, a range and hood, a garbage disposal, and tools valued at almost $3,000 were stolen from a home being built for James P. Cotter. 36. Winter Park. The home site burglarized Saturday or Sunday Is at 5610 S. Lake Burkett Drive, Oviedo, a sheriffs report said. And In the same area of southeast Seminole County, a worker for South East Homes, of Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that an $800 air compressor, a $600 heater and a $600 range were stolen between Friday and Sunday from a home being built at 5310 N. Lake Burkett Drive. Winter Park. In Sanford, a safe at Kentucky Fried Chicken. 2939 Orlando Drive, was rifled and $1,474 taken from It sometime between 11 p.m. Friday and 8:15 a.m. Saturday. Police said the safe was opened with a key. Although celling tiles In the women’s rest room and In the restaurant were broken, police Investigators determined that the holes In the celling were not large enough for a person to have gained entry. Also Friday or Saturday, a 1986 Cadillac belonging to James E. Gulce. 61. of 5219 Kcdbranch Road, Winter Park, was reported stolen. S h eriffs deputies reported that stolen with the car were a ,32-callber pistol valued at $150. a $500 set of golf clubs. $200 worth of tools and a $3,000 cellular phone. In other recent burglaries and thefts In Sanford and other parts of Seminole County: • Jewelry valued at about $3,400 was stolen from the home of Renee Louise Tanaka. 26. o f 409 A b b eyw o od SI.. Casselberry, Friday or Saturday, a sheriffs report said. • A .38 caliber revolver was taken from under the mattress o f Joseph P. Antra. 1807 Mellonvlllc Avc.. Sanford. The theft took place sometime between June 14 and last Tuesday, Sanford police reported. • A lawn mower was reported stolen Friday from a tool shed on the Larry J. Germain property at 3000 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. • A wallet containing $30 was reported stolen Friday from the home o f Daniel M. Walsh, 233 Lochlow Drive. Sanford. Entry to the home was through a rear sliding glass door. • Equipment was reported stolen Friday from a 21-foot boat owned by John Kelleher of 174 Leisure Driver. DeBary, while the boat was docked at Lake Monroe Harbor. Sanford. • A VCR and a bag o f change, with total value of $380. was reported stolen Friday from the home o f Patricia Seymore. 7019 S. Summerlin Ave., Sanford. Police found no sign of forced entry to the home. • A purse containing $22 in cash. $3 in food stamps and a gold chain was reported stolen Friday from the home of Mildred Wellos. 905 W. 12th St.. Sanford. Entry to the home was via a window. • A locked window In the Genevieve Devllblss home. 1901 W. Third SI.. Sanford, was reported pried open Friday. A VCR and television set were removed from Ihe living room and a pistol and watch taken from the bedroom. • A purse containing a small amount of cash, credit cards and miscellaneous papers was reported stolen Saturday hum a vehicle owned by Linda L. Johnson of Apopka while it was parked at Lot 5. Higgins Terrace. Fifth Street and Pecan Avc.. Sanford. • Fourteen hanging plants and a plant In a five-gallon bucket were stolen from the porch of Mable Dixon. 1511 W. 14th St.. Sanford, police were told Saturday. • Jewelry and a strongbox with a total value of about $600 were stolen from the home of Francis Galambos. o f 1520 Not­ tingham Drive. Winter Park, between July 16 and Saturday, a sheriffs report said. • A scat cushion, a cassette player, a battery and other Items with a combined value of $970 were stolen from the boat of David H. W illiam s 34. of Altamonte Springs, at Sabal Point Wildlife Preserve. Longwood. Friday or Saturday, a sheriffs report said. , f • A $500 go-cart was stolen Irom the yard of Larry R. Anderson. - 39. of 751. Hlllvlew Drive. Altamonte Springs. An-' derson reported the cart was taken Saturday or Sunday. • Sh eriffs deputies were told tools, fishing gear, two tennis rackets, and a cooler with a combined value of $1,150 were stolen from a shed at the home Myron C. Handley, 59 . of 1906 E. Hampton Circle, Winter Park. Saturday or Sunday. • About $440 worth of tools were stolen from the home of Thomas F. Sterling, of 3329 Amel Court. Winter Park, between July 1 6 and Sunday, a sheriffs report said. • O liv ia M. P itc h e r. 6 6 . o f 2700 Ridgewood Drive. Sanford, gave sheriffs deputies ihe name of a suspect who may have stolen a rifle valued at $ 10 0 from her home between Juni 28 and July 16. • A .38-caliber revolver valued at $275 was stolen from the vehicle o f Samuel Joseph Ambroal. 43. of 1004 New Castle Court. Winter Park. Friday or Saturday, a 9herilf s report said. • Stereo gear with a combined value of $850 was stolen from the School of Performing Arts. 160 Jaffa Drive. Fern Park, Friday or Saturday, according to a report owner Patty Walsh, of Fern Park, filed with sheriffs deputies. • Three hundred dollars was stolen from the home of Terry Jean Bartlett. 21. of lot 10 Seminole Trailer Park. U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, between July 15 to Sunday, a sheriffs report said. • Computer parts, tools and other Items with-a combined value of $ 2,000 were stolen from the vehicle of Jeffrey S. Hodges. 33. of Rockhill. S.C.. at 5219 Redbranch Road. Winter Park. Friday or Saturday, a sheriffs report said. WEATHER N ation T e m p e ra tu re s City A Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage cy Asheville ly Atlanta ly Billing! ih Birmingham hi Boiton pc Brownsville Tex.pc Buffalo ty Burlington Vt. ay Charleston S.C. ly Charlotte N.C. iy Chicago iy Cincinnati iy Cleveland pc Columbus ly Dallai pc Denverly OemMolneil Detroit pc Duluth pc ' El Paiopc Evam vllleiy Hartford pc Honolulu iy Houston pc Indlanapollny JacktonMIii. ti Jacksonville pc Kernel City iy Lai Vegai Little Rock Los Angeles pc Louisville iy Memphis iy Miami Baachpc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis iy Nashville! New Orleans ts Naw York pc Oklahoma City iy Omaha sy Philadelphia sy Phoenix 1 Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. pc Providence pc Richmond sy St. Louis sy San Francisco t San Juan cy HI 14 43 10 12 74 11 43 11 12 44 14 13 94 12 11 12 15 10 14 15 42 13 13 11 90 13 91 13 12 14 — — 11 97 15 90 93 13 14 41 14 12 15 M 107 11 40 40 44 17 — La 72 54 41 70 54 70 70 73 72 44 73 70 77 70 75 71 72 54 74 72 42 70 70 4V 74 71 70 49 71 75 — — 60 73 74 74 72 74 49 73 73 71 72 73 It 71 43 57 44 71 — Pep •••• .... •••• •••* .... **•* *#■** *•»* tv U 44 74 *,**• .43 .23 „„ „„ .... „„ •••• .02 IIH „„ .23 •••• •••• *»*• „„ *•*» •*»« »*«* ***« .... MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 24 hour temperaturasand ralnfallatla.m . E O T today: Rain HI 1 City: 44 74 0.17 Ap4l4ChlC0l4 Crestv lew 14 72 0.01 Daytona Beach 14 74 0.00 47 40 0.10 Fort Lauderdale 13 74 1.72 Fort Myers 14 71 0.41 Gainesville 44 71 0.14 Jacksonville 41 S3 0.04 Kay West 12 70 0.45 Lakeland to 42 0.01 Miami 91 75 0.04 Orlando 45 74 031 Pensacola Sarasota Bradenton 44 72 245 44 73 003 Tallahassee 12 72 1.24 Tampa 41 77 0.00 Vero Beach 14 41 0.00 West Palm Beach Moon Phases ooc First Aug 2 Full Augt 3 g -4 i Last Aug 14 B each C o n d itio n s Daytons B esch:W aves are about two feet and slightly choppyy. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 80 degrees. New Smyrna Beech: Waves are two to three feet and choppy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature is 80 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 18. y q, A re a F o re ca st W ed . Thurs. Sat. Sun. Source National wtattwr sarvic* •••« •••* „„ •*** The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 90 degrees and the overnight low was 75 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity or Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was .05 Inches o f rainfall recorded. P a r t ly c lo u d y to d a y w ith expected high in the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent ill.Ills 114»l .1 P*' * Flo rid a T e m p e ra tu re s Naw J u ly !) For Central Florida .11 .04 pc partly cloudy r rain sh shower* srn smoke sn snow sy sunny Is thunderstorm* w windy COOES C Clear clTlearmg cy cloudy I lair ly loggy h; hare m missing Five-Day Forecast Local Report Thunderstorms Injure 6 Children By United Press International Thunderstorms with winds up to 100 mph that spun tornadoes, knocked out power a n d r ip p e d up t r e e s in Wisconsin and Michigan, Inju­ ring six children, softened their punch today but dumped more rain on the Great Lakes region. "The severity Is letting up on them, hut they’ re still dumping alol of rain. National Weather Service spokesman Dan McCarthy said today. "They'll probably stay where they are for a while." Thunderstorms and heavy rains also stalled from Ohio to northern New England, along the Gulf Coast, across Utah to eustern Idaho and in the Northern Plains. On Monday, storms pro­ d u c e d o n e t o r n a d o in Wisconsin and at least four in Michigan, but damage was minimal and no Injuries were reported. A 100-mph wind gust was reported at the airport at Moslnee. Wis. Six children aged 9 to 13 were Injured by falling trees that were knocked down by winds gustlng up to 40 mph in a ca m p g ro u n d in B en zie County. Mich., police said. Two of the children with head injuries were hospitalized for observation. Winds of 75 mph downed power lines Monday In Lapeer County in central Michigan and ripped the roof off o f a mobile home In the state's upper (Htnlnsula. Three men in St. Paul. Minn., were Injured when lightning struck them in a park. A b o u t 8 0 0 f i r e f ig h t e r s finished building a line around a week-old forest fire near Days Creek In southwest Or­ egon that charred more than 10.000 acres, killed two log­ gers. destroyed eight homes and caused $4 million damage. But thunderstorms flashing across the sky Monday night made fire bosses nervous that a new rash of lightn ingsparked fires could break out In the parched region. Oregon Depart menl of For­ estry officials said the damage tally had topped $4 million from the 10,300-acre Bland Mountain fire. The figure In­ cludes timber and structure losses, along with firefighting costs. Two loggers were trapped in Ihe last-moving fire Iasi week and burned to death while frantically calling for help on a two-way radio. D ep artm en t sp ok esm an Randall Luu said the last of 40 miles of trails around the perimeter of the flrb were completed Monday night, after five days and "a lot of hard work." Authorities still would not estimate when the fire would be controlled. "It gives us a little bit of breathing space, but we have a lot of work ahead." Lau said. "W e ’re waiting to see what happens with the wind and the weather. We do have some overcast, and we picked up a little rain on the south edge of the fire, but there’s a chance of more lightning from thun­ derstorms. "W e ’re still making an ag­ gressive at tuck on the fire because we found a lot of hot spots with our infrared flight." Lau said. "W e plan to continue line construction around the blackened and burned areas to keep them from the dry fuels Inside Ihe fire lines." The blaze apparently began the afternoon of July 14 when a shorted battery dropped sparks into debris under a piece of farm equipment. Today...partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. Wind east near 10 mph. T o n ig h t an d W e d n e s ­ d a y ...p a r tly c lo u d y w ith a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low in the low to mid 70s. High In the low 90s. Wind near calm tonight then mostly east 10 mph or less Wednesday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. Extended Forecast T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t. Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon' and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the 70s except near 80 southeast coast and Keys. Highs upper 80s to 1 o w e r 9 0 s A re a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 80: overnight low: 75; Monday’s high: 91: barometric pressure: 30.18; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: NE at 6 mph: rain: .04 inch; Today’s sunset: 8:22 p.m., Wednesday's sunrise: 6:41 a.m. A re a Tides W ED NESD AY: BO LUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:10 a.m., 3:25 p.m.; MaJ. 9:15 a.m.. 9:45 p.m. TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs, 6:26 a.m.. 7:02 p.m.; low. 12:15 a.m .: New Sm yrna Beach: highs, 6:31 a.m.. 7:07 p.m.: low. 12:20 a.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:54 a.m., 11:18 p.m.; lows. 5:06 a.m., 7:15 p.m. Boating St. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r Inlet— Today...wind east around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. T o n i g h t and W e d n e s ­ d a y ...w in d m o s tly e a st to northeast 10 kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. A few thunderstorms. �COMING EVENTS Alcoholic* Anonym ous G ro u p * Schodulo Tu o id a y M ooting* tnc^ude^ICOh° !ICS * nonyn,ous SrouF>* tneeting on Tuesday • Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the public, 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry, Clean Air Re bos Club, noon, dosed to the public. • Sanford AA, noon. 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m., open discussion, 8 p.m., Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St., Sanford. • 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public), West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Toastm asters Charter Club Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. O voroator* Support G ro u p Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. W eight Los* G rou p M oot* TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. D o g Training O fforod Seminole Dog Fanciers Association Is holding a new aeries o f dog training classes at Secret Lake Recreation Center on Ivey Road, Casselberry. Conformation classes are held at 8 p.m. every Tuesday. Call Eva Matheny at 332-1952 for details. Basic and Advanced Obedience classes begin Thursday July 23 at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Puppy Training will be at 7 p.m. July 21. Call Ron Gilbert at 862-6776. A A G ro u p * M o o t W ednesday Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace A A 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m.. 122 N. Fifth St., Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed), Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. • Alanon, 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Postal Contract Expires; Leaders Reject Strike C all WASHINGTON (UPI) — Contract negotiations between the U.S. Postal Service and Its two biggest unions dragged into the early hours today with labor leaders rejecting a call for an Illegal nationwide strike. In a computer message to his union offices nationwide. Moe Biller, president of the American Postal Workers Union, said he was expecting a new wage offer from the Postal Service but added no further details. Labor contracts technically expired at midnight Monday, but talks continued early today at a Washington hotel. Neither side would say whether they had agreed to "stop the clock," keeping contracts In effect, but there was no call for a strike that would Interrupt mall service. Shortly after midnight, chief Postal Service spokesman Jim Van Loozen said, "A ll I can tell you is that nobody has left the hotel. I simply don't have any more for you." M oon Base M a y Be N e e de d BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) — American astronauts will one day walk on the surface of Mars, but N ASA Administrator James Fletcher says a base on the moon might be needed first to gain experience and develop the necessary technology. "T h e choice o f whether to go to Mars directly or to go there via a lunar outpost Is not clear at this tim e," Fletcher said Monday at a conference on Mars exploration. "A n d until It Is, I believe we need to maintain an open mind, quttea aside from the value of a lunar outpost in its own right." A manned flight to Mars Is a frequent topic of discussion among NASA planners seeking a long-range goal for the U.S. space program. The NASA Advisory Council recom­ mended making such a mission the nation's next space priority. W histleblowers Pan 'Protectors'. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Governm ent'"whistleblowers” call a special agency that Is supposed to stick up for federal workers who risk their careers to expose fraud, waste or abuse "a wolf In sheep's clothing." Four such whistleblowers told a Senate panel Monday the allegations of wrongdoing they raised were Ignored — or even subverted — by the Office of Special Counsel, an agency Congress established In 1978 under the Merit Systems ProtectlonBoard to protect workers who speak out. Instead of supporting them, the whistleblowers said the special counsel's office refused to take up their cases and In some Instances, appeared to work against them by feeding key Information back to management. Reagan A ppoints H om osexual WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan has acceded to calls he give homosexuals a voice in the war against AIDS by selecting a homosexual doctor as a member of a new federal commission, perhaps also protecting the stature of the panel. Without conceding any ground to critics and denying the president was bowing to pressure, administration officials said Monday that Dr. Frank Lilly, head of genetics at the Albert Einstein College o f Medicine in New York. Is among 12 yet-to-be-announced members of the AIDS commission. The 12 will be announced Thursday, bringing the commission to full strength as Reagan visits the National Institutes o f Health to receive a briefing on AIDS research and deliver a personal charge to the 13-mcmber advisory group. PI. 5 Parsons A rro s to d Police In Melee With Partygoers Herald Ataff Writer Sanford police who arrived at the scene of a reported fight at about 1:50 a.m. Sunday at 2442 S. Laurel Ave., Sanford, arrested five persons, some o f whom allegedly turned on police In a melee. T h e h o m e o w n e r a t th a t address, had called police and ask that drunken party-goers, who had broken out widows o f a car. be ordered to leave her home. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said Monday. When police arrived several persons allegedly tried to keep police from approaching two brothers who were fighting at the scene. Police did enter the area and found a man. later identified as Douglas Richard Attaway, 25, of that address, allegedly bran­ dishing a stick against another man in a threatening way. The other man in the fight is re­ portedly Attaway's brother. Douglas Attaw ay allegedly cursed and threatened police after being ordered to drop the stick. He allegedly hit one officer In the face, breaking his eye­ glasses and cutting his nose. Douglas Attaway was arrested and struggled with police and had to be subdued and put into a police car. Harriett said. In the car. Attaway allegedly continued to kick and did 5200 damage to the vehicle, before being booked Into the Seminole County Jail on charges of battery on a police­ man, resisting arrest with vio­ lence. assault on a police man. disorderly Intoxication and crim ­ inal mischief. Attaway was ar­ rested at about 2 a.m. Sunday. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Aug, 3. Condo Unit Gets Permit U.S. Homes o f Maitland has obtained a building permit for a t h r e e - s t o r y . 3 6 - u n lt c o n ­ dominium development on the shores of Lake Minnie. John Hollway of U.S. Homes says the units will all be twob e d r o o m , t w o b a t h w it h fireplaces, covered parking, with full-length screened patios or decks overlooking Lake Minnie, sliding glass doors onto the patios, and trash chutes on each floor. Third story units will also have vaulted ceilings. The building will be located on U.S. Highway 17-92 about a half m ile sou th o f L a k e M a ry Boulevard in the North Lake Village area, fronting on the lake. Holloway said 20 of the 36 units have been sold at preconstruction prices ranging from $ 5 7 ,9 0 0 to $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 . P r e ­ construction prices, available be­ fore Aug. 1, Include certain appliances and covered parking at no extra cost. Prices will go up $ 2,0 0 0 after that date. Holloway said. Construction of the building Is expected to begin soon, with the units ready for occupancy in late N o vem b er o f D ecem b er, Holloway said. —Brad Church Also arrested the same time Jim m y Clifford Anderson. 80. o f Maitland, and Leonard Rivers. and p la ce was A lic ia Stempkowskl. 19. of 104 Poplar 25. o f 710 B ayw ood Circle. Place. Longwood, who Is ac­ Sanford, were charged srlth re­ cused o f hitting two policemen sisting arrest without violence. with her hands and fists. She T h e y w ere released without has been charged with battery postfngbond. Harriett said police were re­ on. a p o lic e m a n , c r im in a l mischief and resisting without sisted by a group which had violence. She also paid a $500 apparently been drinking. There bond and has the same court was a fight in progress and date. property had .been damaged. It took about 10 police officers to The. brother of Douglas At­ bring the group under control taway. Claude David Attaway. and arrest the five, and Harriett 27. of 305 Tucker Drive. San­ said, from his review of police ford. was charged with tres­ reports and officers statements passing and released on $10 0 the force used by police was bond to appear In court July 27. Justified and not excessive. WILKIN PEST CONTROL, INC. Paying too much for Pest Control? For prompt, professional service at an affordable price! “ WILL KILL YO UR PEST* » Harry R. Wilkin Owner posj 3 2 1 - 2 5 7 6 Sanford, Fla. INVENTORY CLEARANCE WED. thru TUES. - JULY 22 thru 28 O FF B u rgla ry Tria l Pending Ust PriM P e ts o s T o S e e k R e -e le c t io n By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer Suspended Lake Mary City Commissioner Arthur "B u zz" Petsos will be seeking re-election to his seat this fall despite his pending trial Wednesday morn­ ing on charges of burglary and petty theft. Petsos. who was suspended by Gov. Bob Martinez earlier this year said he has picked up the papers he needs to file in order to qualify with the supervisor of elections before the Friday noon deadline. Petsos allegedly entered the Pic-A-Dell on March 16. taking bread, coffee, coffee filters and plastic trash bags from the business he once owned. He reportedly still had a key to the e s ta b lis h m e n t. P e ts o s has p lea d ed not g u ilt y to th e charges. "I am going to flic the papers to qualify and at this point I have every Intention of running.” Petsos said Monday afternoon. If he does qualify, Petsos will face Lake Mary resident David Cruise in the election for commission scat number three. No other candidates have thus far filed to run for the seat. Lake M ary C ity A tto rn e y Frank Kruppenbacher told the commission at a recent meeting that he didn't know if Petsos could qualify to run for reelection with the charges against him. He asked the commission to bring the matter up with the county supervisor of elections. Commissioner Ken King said he believed anybody could file the papers to run for office and then be rejected. “ I agree with Ken." said commissioner Charlie Sheriff A tte n d s Webster, "give him (Petsos) the papers and let him worry about qualifying." B a rb a ra H e rc c g . o ffic e s u p e rv is o r for the c o u n ty supervisor of elections said her office has nothing to do with whether Petsos could qualify to run for re-election. "A ll we do Is count their ballots," she said. Herccg added that rules g o v­ erning the Issue should be spelled out In the Lake Mary city charter. The trial Is set to begin at the Seminole County Courthouse Wednesday at 9 a.m. C O U N TR Y C A TH E D R A L C A B IN E T S KELLER KITCHEN CABINETS Sanford Distribution Cantor O pen Dolly I T il 4:30 - Sat. • T il 13:30 PH. 322-9575 www «»* i KIUINI 1101 CORNWALL. SANFORD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LAND USE CHANGE AND DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL IM PACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (BCC) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING ON JULY 28,1987 AT 7:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA. THE PUBLIC HEARING IS BEING CONDUCTED TO RECEIVE PUBLIC COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY/PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION ON THE GENERAL SANFORD ESTATES DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL IMPACT (DRI) UNDERGOING A DRI REVIEW. THE BCC WILL ALSO CONSIDER A REQUESTED AMENDMENT TO THE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN (SHORT RANGE DEVELOPMENT PLAN), FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL/PRESERVATION TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPM ENT AND ASSOCIATED REZONING. THE BCC WILL ALSO CONSIDER ANY COM­ MENTS SUBMITTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, CITIES OR OTHER AGENCIES. SHOULD THE BCC DECIDE TO AMEND THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AN ORDINANCE WILL BE ENACTED TO ACCOMPLISH THIS PURPOSE. N a p les M eetin g Seminole County Sheriff John Polk was scheduled to travel to Naples today to attend a meeting of the state Criminal Justards Standards and Board, on which he serves with 17 others, all appointed by the governor to certify and decertify law en­ forcement workers and to set standards for their training and certification. Polk said the board meets four time a year. All expenses are paid by the state. He is sched­ uled to return to Sanford Friday. HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florid* R»gtonal Hotpital Monday ADMISSIONS Son lord: James R. Gill AIIs m L. Kraut. Apopka Janal Buuall. OeBary Linda L. Bowden. Geneva FranctiC. Brender, Longwood GeorgeM. Buerger, Eutaula, Ala. DISCHARGES Sanford: Laura L. Loveleu. OeBary Sue E. Htwley. DeLand Patricia A. Johnaon and baby girl BIRTHS A llu a L . Kraus, a baby girl, Apopka Frances C. Brender, a baby boy, Longwood GEN ERAL SANFORD E S T A T E S D e v e lo p m e n t o f R e g io n a l Im p a c t PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT SITE TH E PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT W ILL CONTAIN 1,484 HOUSING UNITS. CLUBHO USE, AND APPROXIMATELY 200,000 SQUARE F E E T OF COMMERCIAL SPA C E AND 80,000 SQUARE F E E T OF O FFIC E SPACE LOCATED ON 416 A C RES. MORE OR LESS. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN AT 7:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE IN ROOM W120 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING LOCATED AT 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FL. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE MADE FLORIDA STATUTES 286 0105 F O R ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. C O N T A C T THE SEM INOLE C O U N TY P LAN N IN G OFFICE. 1101 E A S T FIRST STREET, SANFORD. FL 32771. (305) 321 1130. EXTENSION 371 �r S a n f o r d H e r a ld <U$P$ 481-380) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 W ASHINGTON WORLD Unanswered Contra Questions After Ollie Tuesday, July 21 , 1987—4A Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Fditor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 814.97: 0 Months. *28 35; Year. 853.55. In State Mail: 3 Months. 821.27:6 Months. 838.85: Year. 872.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Or State Mall: 3 Months 821.84:6 Months 840.56: Year 878.00. Environment Will Get Attention W e lc o m e th e W o rld B ank's big boost this y e a r in atten tion to en viron m en ta l values. T h e n e w e m p h a s is is Im p ortan t: T h e business or th e bank Is d evelop m en t finan c­ in g . a n d e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t a lte r s e n v ir o n m e n ts . B a n k o ffic ia ls h a ve lo n g k n ow n that un intended en viron m en tal effects can m ake lon g-ran ge disasters o f projects that seem im m ed ia tely beneficial. N ow the bank w ill a s s e ss th a t p o s s ib ility In a ll loan proposals m uch m ore th orou gh ly than In the past. W o rld B an k P re s id e n t B arb er C on a b ie recently ack n ow led ged a need for greater en viron m en tal exp ertise in a speech to the W orld R esources Institute, w h ich tw o years a g o drew w idespread attention to the dangers o f tropical deforestation In Africa. Asia and South A m erica. E xcessive forest cu ttin g for fuel or for qu ick agricultural developm en t m a y d estroy k ey watersheds. lead to disas­ trous floodin g, an d leave a region less able than before to support its population. C onabie cited an Instance In Brazil w h ere a bank-financed farm -to-m arket Jungle road enticed a destru ctive rush o f land settlers and loggers. " T h e d yn am ics o f the fro n tie r," C onabie adm itted, " g o t out o f con tro l." O n e rea so n c o n tro l Is e a s ily lost, he explain ed, Is the frontier urgen cy for food production, m anufactu rin g capacity, popula­ tion space and p ow er plants o r ports in T h ird W o rld c o u n tr ie s . Responsible developers and d evelopm en t financiers are ob liged to support p reven tive m easures against such en vironm ental d egra ­ dation. U.S. en viron m en talists have pressed th at ob lig a tio n on the W o rld Bank and C ongress In recen t years. W ith support from the Reagan adm inistration . C ongress has tied en viron m en tal strings to U.S. funding and oth er participation In W orld Bank projects. W ith leadership from Conabie. the bank has e x p a n d ed Its e n v iro n m e n ta l staff, begun rea ssessin g e n v iro n m e n ta l threats In 30 T h ird W o rld nations and m ade aw areness o f con servation Issues a priority throughout the Institution. Each year, the bank and Its affiliates lend m ore than $ 2 0 billion for econom ic grow th in d evelo p in g nations. T h o se dollars w ill g o further and do m ore good w h en loan officers stress that gro w th and environm ental p rotec­ tion are not opposite goals but Interdepen­ dent. W e w e lc o m e that new W orld Bank priority. Crown Miss Piggy Once upon a tim e a you n g w om an could be chosen the National Pork Queen and no one would even snicker (m uch). Not now. T h e National Pork Queen gets called a pig or worse, and unkind souls are heard to suggest that one m ust be, well, porky to earn the crown. C onsequently, a queen has com e to be seen as in c o n s is te n t w ith th e stripp ed -d ow n , thoroughly up-to-date im age that the pork Industry Is tryin g desperately to cultivate. T h a t w h y n ext y ea r's queen w ill be the tast, according to the National Pork Producers Council. But d on ’t be surprised if the pork producers pick a qu een an yw a y, though not in name. T h e b e e f Industry — like the pork industry, tryin g to w in back health-conscious con ­ sum ers disenchanted with red m eat — has hired actress C yb ill Shepherd to tout h am ­ burgers and oth er cuts. She doesn’ t w ear a tiara, but sh e ’s the b eef queen nevertheless. Pork, now prom oted as leaner and m ore ch lck en -Ilk e, n eed s a sp ok esp erson , too. S om eon e w ith a presence, w h o can sell the pork the w a y Shepherd sells beef. Ideally, som eon e w ith a w ork in g kn ow ledge o f hogs. A b o v e all, a ham . T h e perfect choice? Miss P ig g y . For the stru gglin g pork producers, she Just m ig h t be a b le to b rin g h o m e the (extra-lean) bacon. BERRY'S WORLD UPl B«nlor Editor W ASHINGTON (UM> A big difference between Watergate and Iran-Contra la that many o f Richard Nixon’s people knew what they had done was sleazy and crooked: most of Ronald Reagan's steadfastly argue that their cause was Just and that their actions were both legal and Justified. The public embraced Lt. Col. Oliver North not because it agreed that the Contras should have been helped at any cost but because It believed North was real — a man willing to say what he believed and answer for what he did. The national public opinion polls said as much after North’s testimony. North's unhesitating admission that he de­ stroyed documents, with the explanation that he feared disclosure would endanger the lives of people involved In undercover projects and that accepting a $13,000 home security system was a "g ra ve " error helped him establish an Image of sincerity and willingness to take responsibili­ - CLOTHES OPTIONAL beach n\ .. f \fi Ht A i But some serious questions never got de­ finitive answers during North's long appear­ ance. nor for that matter, during the testimony of Rear Adm. John Poindexter. North’s former boss. (•xamole, both men repeatedly stated their belief that ftte Boland amendment forbidding U S military aid to the Contras did not apply to t h f 'SsJT of the National Security Council. Bolandsays' the ban did apply to the NSC. It may take the courts to decide. An even nigger question in the same area is North's argument that the president had or JUIhJ to have the constitutional authority to conduct secret foreign policy operations without having to account for his actions to Congress. North suggested that the president got all the mandate he needed from the voters in 1984. Several committee members — notably Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H., Rep. Louis Stokes. D-Ohlo. and Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind. - tried to explain to North and the public why Congress Insists on being Informed when the United States Is engaged in secret activities. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Name Tanker 'Meese' W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e K u w a iti ta n k er A l R akkah is e x p e c te d to be ren a m ed the Bridgeton and become the first Arab vessel to fly the American flag in the Persian Gulf. I have no quarrel with President Reagan’s plan eventually to re-flag 10 other Kuwaiti oil carriers. Let us bear in mind, however, that sunken ships tend to live in America's memory. Most of us probably still "R e ­ member the Maine" although lt has been more than 85 years since that U.S. battleship was sunk in Havana harbor with a toss o f 260 lives to precipitate the Spanlsh-Amerlcan War. I don't recall there was a con­ scious effort to rem em ber the Lusitania after that ocean liner was torpedoed olT the coast of Ireland in 1915 with a loss of 1,153 lives. Nevertheless, many historians cred­ it the sinking of the Lusitania with precipitating World World I. Although no similar conflicts were precipitated, the seizure of the Intelligence ship Pueblo by North Korean in 1968 remains fresh in the national mfnd. Would we react with similar belligerency if the Iranians attack the Bridgeton? It might be pretty hard to get the nation worked up over the motto "Rem em ber the Bridgeton.” But emotions would be left equally flat by a slogan built around the tanker's Kuwaiti name. Somehow. "R em em ber the Al Rakkah" doesn't sound right or have the same ring to it that "Rem em ber the Maine" did, and does. I'm not suggesting that re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers be named for Amer­ ican states. That hard-to-forget honor still belongs to U.S. warships. But if I were in Reagan's shoes, and wanted to obtain a reluctant Congress's approval o f the re­ flagging program. I would pick out names that sound a bit more hostile than Bridgeton. Not that Bridgeton isn't an honor­ able name. I Just question whether lt is sufficiently belligerent to spark aggressive behavior. Rather than call it the Bridgeton, I would rename the vessel the Meese. By Larry Doyle UPI Science Writer OUR READERS WRITE Time To Speak Out On Expressw ay Over the last few months 1, along with many others, have been in an absolute frenzy over the expressway route into, through, or over Sanford. The debate Isn't whether or not it is needed (not now but later), but w h ere in S an ford It Is g o in g through. In all of the articles, it is stated that It is only going to take out 40 or 50 d w e llin g s ! H ow abou t the neighbor who will have it going through part of his property line and the house remains? How many people realize the 500 foot buffer starts from their house and not their property line? News editorials also state that m o a t o f the p r o p e r ty la zoned agriculture; however, the majority is low density, residential, and agriculture. How many of us believe that the folks using the expressway are going to drop off to chat with us or buy a gift at our shops, or deposit money In our banks, or buy a house f r o m us ( e s p e c i a l l y i f t h e expressway is in our front yards)? All that these travelers are going to leave us is the exhaust from their automobiles as they zip through our beautiful city and neighborhoods. An expressway docs help with d evelo p m en t grow th p ro vid in g there is room to grow. There will be no place to grow if it is coming across our homes, churches, and a p a r tm e n ts . W h a t a b ou t th e neighbor who lives in one of the apartments that isn't taken, but the e x p r e s s w a y ru n s a c r o s s th e apartment's swimming pool? If you really believe a 500-foot buffer will help, then drive down to 1-4 about 2:00 in the morning and park 500 feet away and listen to the squeal of brakes, the crash of glass and the wall of sirens. Do you think our children will be able to sleep? People say to me. "W h y are you so worked up about It, Springfield? It probably will not be built until the year 2000!" Sure, 1 might not be here, but 1 hope my son and my neighbors' children will all be here — Just as all of us have been here these many years! There will be urban decay where the expressway crosses. Remember also that It will be a limited access road. Even If the travelers wanted to chat with us, they will not be able to find us. Will they Join our Chamber of Commerce and our churches? How many of us want to give up our quality of life that so many before us fought to obtain Just to get to the airport an hour faster? I think I would rather take a train! People of Sanford. If you haven't written to the members of the S e m in o le C ou n ty E x p res s w a y Authority — members who are all elected officials, then do so now or it will be too late. Those who have written to the Mayor of Sanford, you need to send copies of your letters to the Sanford Herald and Authority Members. They are: Bettye Smith. Bill Klrchhoff. Fred Streetman. Jr.. Sandra Glenn. Robert Sturm. Paul Tremel, and Barbara Christensen. Their address Is c/oSCEA, 1101 E. First St.. Sanford, FL 32771. A copy of my letter is going to them with a personal note to not vote for the expressway coming into Sanford. Yes. it Is true. I do not want the expressway coming through San­ ford — not through my yard or my neighbors' yard. I think the last question we need to address Is the financial responsi­ bility o f the expressway going through North Seminole County. How much Is it going to cost Including buyouts, construction, etc. against dollars to be collected from tolls which depend on usage. I have not seen that printed In the newspapers — particularly the Or­ lando Sentinel! If Orange County wants a loop around Its area then loop it in Orange County. Why should Seminole County be the goat? Janice R. Springfield Lake Mary CHICAGO (UPI) — Babies bom too soon or too small have a hard enough time simply surviving. By the time they accomplish that, they are so far behind physically, men­ tally and socially that many in the medical and educational communi­ ty believe they will never catch up. But at the University of Florida College of Medicine in Gainesville, a new hospital and home program is tu r n in g low b lrth w e lg h t. un­ responsive newborns into normally developing children, proving preemles are not that much different after alt. Like normal children, they thrive on attention. "T h e s e babies have a lot of potential," says Michael Rcsnick. a psychologist with the Gainesville neonatology unit. Slightly more than one in 20 infants bom In the United States weighs less than 5 Vi pounds at birth, putting them at risk for slower development. Approximately half the newborns who weight less than 3 Vi pounds at birth are thought to have at least some brain damage. Modem medicine has improved to the point where most of these babies now survive. But in many cases, they spend their crucial early weeks and sometimes months in hospital intensive care units when they should be developing cognitive and motor skills, as well as nurtur­ ing a vital emotional bond with their mothers. " A lot o f people when they hear they are having a premature baby, they get overwhelmed by it all." Rcsnick says. "T h ey feel rather detached from the Infant, and are afraid of giving care to this fraillooking. unresponsive baby. As a result a lot of these Infants fall to thrive or develop normally.” Rcsnick. who In the mid-1960s helped launch the Head Start pro­ g ra m fo r d is a d v a n ta g e d p re ­ schoolers. felt the same sort fami­ ly-centered. individualized program would work with precmles. Using the latest research o f child devel­ opment from a number of sources, Resnlck and his colleagues devel­ oped a series of simple, step-wise exercises to be performed by hospi­ tal staff and then later by the parents at home. JA C K ANDERSON Is NRC Interested In Enforcement? By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The Nuclear R egu latory C om m ission has a w e ll-d es e rve d rep u tation as a toothless watchdog, and nowhere has it been apparently less vigilant than in the regional headquarters In Arlington. Texas. Indeed, officer in believe In boss told year. ^ s t= a a - ty for his actions. His intense and Impassioned defense of the Contra cause combined with his undisguised scom for Congress's failure to adopt a llrm policy In Central Am erica may not have switched a majority o f the public to support of the rebels In Nicaragua, but It certainly persuaded the T V audience that North honestly believed in that cause. lt also helped North to have a pugnacious lawyer by his side who was willing to get nasty with the committee when he didn’ t like the tone or direction of the questioning. North's television victory over the Iran-Contra investigating committee was personal and overwhelming. Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. may have been right when he said the public would be outraged If North was charged with criminal conduct. the chief enforcement the region "really didn't enforcement." his former agency investigators last The comment about Thomas F. Westerman was made by Richard Denise, who used to be the No. 3 man In the NRC's Region 4 office, which covers 14 states In the central part o f the country. He also said Westerman discouraged the Inspectors under him by "worrying their work product to death and questioning lt to a great extreme." As a result, some inspectors stopped writing tough reports on nuclear power plants, Denise said. Westerman defended his attention to details of the Inspections. He told us that he had to go over the Inspectors’ reports with a fine-tooth comb or they would be spiked by commission lawyers In Washington. Our associate Stewart Harris ob­ tained the transcript of an Interview with Denise, part of an Internal Investigation of agency officials In Region 4 last year. The highly critical 3,000-pagc report o f the Investigation Is now at the center of a heated debate at the NRC over procedures in Region 4. Only a small, sanitized version — which did not name names or Include the interview — has been publicly released. "I had a sufficient number of discussions with Westerman to conclude that Mr. Westerman really didn't believe in enforcement." De­ nise told the Investigators, accord­ ing to the transcript. Denise had quit his Region 4 Job at the time of the Interview, but he told us his departure had nothing to do with the problems he mentioned to the investigators. Rather, he was "u p ­ beat" about the prospects for Im­ provement in the Texas office when lie left. Westerman's name first surfaced publicly In April of this year when an inspector told a Governmental Affairs subcommittee, headed by Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio, that W esterm an had pressured In­ spectors assigned to the Comanche Peak nuclear plant near Dallas to delete unfavorable findings. In s p e c to r S h a n n on P h illip s testified before the subcommittee that W esterm an had said his (Westerman's) Job was "to license the plant." At one point, Westerman became so upset with Phillips's aggressive enforcement style that he suggested Phillips find another Job — outside Region 4. It was Phillips who got the Investigation In Region 4 rolling last year when he accused Westerman and another official. Eric Johnson, of deleting important evidence of violations from a report Phillips wrote — and then releasing lt under Phillips's signature without telling him of the changes. Phillips voiced his concerns to an NRC commis­ sioner who assigned the agency's top investigator to the case. Westerman and Johnson told us that Phillips gave verbal assent to changes in his report on Comanche Peak. He described the Senate hearings as one-sided, and said. "There were statements made there that were not true." Denise also criticized the en forcement style of Johnson, who, according to the transcript, gave one inspector at the Fort St. Vraln nuclear plant In Colorado the Im­ pression that he was not to impede plant operations. Johnson told us the Inspector was concentrating too much on one problem and should have been spending more time on other defl c l e n c l e s at t h e p l a n t . 'You point out the problem and back away and look for other areas that need attention." Johnson said. "A responsible inspector has to remain sensitive to not manage the plant." Footnote: Westerman was so highly regarded by his superiors In Washington that he was awarded a bonus. Payment on the check was stopped when the investigators working on the Region 4 report protested that it wouldn't look right. The Government Accountability Project, a public-interest group that fights for the rights of whistle blowers. Is seeking release o f the full 3.000-page report in a suit tiled under the freedom of Information Act. �J u n i o r s 'S p e e d By Chris PUtcr Usrald Sports Writer ORANGE CITY - The word was out Monday night that local police had speed traps set up on the road leading to Orange City's Valentine Park. The South Daytona Junior All-Stars could have used some speed traps of their own to slow d o w n A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s ' baserunners. The fleet-rooted Altam onte squad swiped 18 bases In 18 attempts en route to a 17-3 trou n cin g o f South Daytona before 101 fans In the Little League Baseball District 14 Tournament Monday night. Altamonte, which eliminated South Daytona, advances to the District 14 finals where It will take on Windermere In a best of three series. Windermere outslugged Rolling Hills. 18-11, in Monday's other game, eliminat­ ing Rolling Hills, The first game between Altamonte and W in­ dermere will be tonight at 7 at Rolling Hills. Kevin Morro will pitch for the Altamonte Juniors. T.J. Hamilton was a terror both with the bat and on the base paths Monday as he was 3 for 5 with four RBIs and stole six bases. Chris Barfield added a single and double and drove In two runs and Dana Dearth had two hits and scored three runs. In the stolen base department. Mike Monahan. Dearth, Scott Davidson. Kevin Scott and Trent McNaull had two steals apiece Tra p s D a y to n a , Baseball and Shane Odom and Gil Vogler III each had one theft. "1 really like to see the kids run the bases like that." Alta­ monte manager GU Vogler said. "A n d I was very pleased with our performance at the ptate (11 hits)." While the offense had a good night. Altamonte also received another strong pitching perfor­ mance. Big right-hander Jason Goodpaster went the full seven innings, allowed only four hits, struck out four and walked five. It w as G oodpaster's second complete-game victory In all-star play. "T h e thing Cm most pleased about Is the pitching depth," Vogler said. "T h is is the fourth game In a row our pitchers have went the distance." Altamonte took the lead for good In the bottom o f the first with four runs on four hits. Odom led ofT with a walk and scored on a one-out double off the bat o f Dearth and Hamilton followed with a double to drive In Dearth. After Hamilton stole third. Monahan singled for a 3-0 Altamonte lead. Monahan then stole second and later scored on Scott's groundout. South Daytona pulled within 4-1 in the second when Vashlon Johnson walked, stole second and third and scored on Jason By Chris Plater Herald Bporta W riter Morasch Boatwright Calvin helped lead the team to the Seminole Athletic Conference title. "Jennifer (Daniels) is an outstanding defensive player." Davis said. "Marie (Peters) is a great leadofT hitter with speed and power." The Infield consists of Lee-Annc Trim ­ ble at first base. Tara Calvin at second. Michelle Davis at shortstop and Mishclle Karr at third base. Trimble, 15, played on the varsity team at Lake Howell this past season and has been one of the most consistent hitters for the Savages this summer. Calvin and Davis are a pair of 13-year-olds who form a solid combination up the middle. Davis, one of the up and coming players in Seminole County. Is also the team’s leading hitter. Karr, 15. Is another o f the leading hitters for the Savages along with having a steady glove at the hot comer. Kim Rendon. 15. and Sherry Adams, 14, are co-starters at catcher and both have come up with some key hits and defensive plays In tournament action. The starting pitcher Is 13-ycar-old Diane Lowe who has a no-hitter among her list of accomplishments. "Diane (Lowe) is an excellent pitcher for any age." Davis said. "She has a lot o f composure out there." Along with a fine starting lineup, Davis also has plenty of strength on the bench. The backup outfielders Include Dena Morasch (14) and Tanya Higgins (14) while Christy Dees (14) backs up at second and third base. Michelle Panlon (15) has been a reliable relief pitcher and backs up at first base and Heather Van Orden (13) is another dependable pitcher for the Savages. Manager Davis Is assisted by Betty Peters and Seminole Softball Club veter­ an Bruce Adams. T . J . Hamilton, loft, drove fn four runs and Jason Good; paster tossed a four-hitter elk th e A l t a m o n t e J u n i o r s squashed South D ayto n a, 17-3. Altamonte then wrapped up the victory with seven runs In th e b o tto m o f th e fo u rth ) Barfield's two-run double to deep left field was the highlight o f tbil Inning which featured five morq Altamonte steals and four Smith Daytona errors. v. Football to gel ready for a first gam e.,! don't think that’s realistic.': Perkins said of a July 30 re­ porting date. "W e have to go through so many things that wd haven’t gone through." The Bucs open the exhibition season at home Aug. 15 agnlnsj Cincinnati. They open the NF1; season at home Sept. 13. The Bucs moved their training* camp from their headquarters^ n e a r T a m p a In te r n a tio n a l, Airport to the University T a m p a c a m p u s o n t lie , H i l l s b o r o u g h R i v e r n ear, downtown Tampa. At One Buccaneer Place the, club had Just two practice fields and a crowded locker roomanft, weight room. The hotel and’ restaurant used in the past to; house and feed the players h s i been sold and closed. "* At the university, the players live In a dormitory, cat In the student union cafeteria, do In­ side work at the sports center,’ and have three practice fields — two of them regulation size and the third 50 yards long. P e r k i n s s a i d he p l a n s three-a-day practices for the du-, ration of camp, hut said they won't last much longer in toujl time than the old two-a-day drills. He said he hopes the shorter workouts will result In less injuries, noting most Inju­ ries occur as players tire. His scheduling also seeks to keep the players off the field during the hottest part of the day. The first practice runs from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.. with the' second from 11:15 a.m. tn 12:45 p.m. The last practice Is In the. evening, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. m t P le ic o n e s ' W o r s t F e a r s R e a liz e d In S e t b a c k T o D a y t o n a B a s e b a ll any had pitches." Solomon said. The I2-ycar-old left fielder re­ sponded with a single, two walks and two runs in his first start. "I wasn't looking to hit the curve." second baseman Saun­ ders said. "W hen he threw a curve, I didn’t swing. I hit his fastball." Saunders rapped a line single to left, reached on an error and Hew out to left. Dennard handled the rest of the Nationals with ease. He allowed Just two other hits — Danny Anson's single and Frank Harmer's double. The crafty right-hander fanned cleanup hitter Marcus Bullock and catch­ er Mike Lyons three times each. "T h e little guy Is one smart pitcher." Northwest manager Jimmy Braddock said. Pierson was tough on starting pitcher Bullock and reliever Kessler, too. It knocked both around lor 13 hits. Robinson, a strapping left fielder, lined the ball four times. Two went for singles, one for a double and another for a solo homer. He had two RBI. Jay Cowart had three hits and Kelvin Williams drove in two runs. "That was a pretty good pitch­ er Altamonte had." Braddock said about Bullock. "But when you get the ball above the knees to our guys, they drive It. He kind of lost his cool when we did TAMPA (UPI) — New head coach Ray Perkins is wasting no time getting the Tampa Bay Buccaneers training camp Into high gear. P e r k i n s p l a n s to h a v e three-a-day w orkouts throughout training camp, and on the very first day Monday had the Bucs in full pads and heavy contact drills. All 20 of the Bucs' 1987 draft choices were am ong the 95 players reporting to camp. In­ c lu d in g H c ls m a n T r o p h y w inning quarterback Vinnle Tcstaverde. The Bucs are the only NFL team to have all of Its draft picks signed. Only rookies and free agents were required to be In camp. But a num ber of veteran s also checked In as the Bucs seek to reverse performances that led to two straight 2-14 seasons and to the firing of Leeman Bennett and the hiring of Perkins, former coach of the New York Giants, aWay from the University of Alabama. Veterans arc not required to report until July 30. but Perkins had made It clear he expected everyone to be one hand at the start of the camp — rookies, free agents and veterans. Despite that, nine veterans were missing Monday — four who have yet to sign contracts, and five who have signed. Un­ signed are defensive end John Cannon, linebackers Jeff Davis and C hris W a sh in gton and kicker Donald Igwebulke. Signed but missing were vet­ eran offensive linem en Ron Heller. Rick Mallory, Randy Grimes and George Yarno. and running back James Wilder, who had Perkins’ approval to handle some personal matters first. Wilder was expected in camp today. "W hen you talk about 15 days Altamonte Bats Are History Dennard's Curveball Spins Past Nationals By Sam Cook H erald Sports E ditor ORANGE CITY — Altamonte's National League All-Stars caught a glimpse of a real Little League curvcball Monday night. And a glimpse Is all they caught. Northwest Volusia's Richie Dennard struck out 15 Nationals and Jamie Robinson provided four hits as Pierson drubbed Altamonte. 10-3. in Little League Baseball District 14 Major AllStar Tournament play at Wally Hancock Field. Altamonte suffered Its first setback in post-season play. Northwest Volusia and W in ­ dermere. both unbeaten, meet tonight at 7 at Hancock. W in­ derm ere elim inated ApopkaWest Seminole, i-0. Monday. Altamonte will play tonight's loser at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Hancock. "T h e kids thought they could walk on the field and w in." Altamonte skipper Tom Reclcar said. "H e (Dennard) had a real nice curvcball. but there was no excuse for not recognizing It. He was telegraphing it by bringing Ills amt behind bis bead.' Morse Code, nevertheless, was not Altamonte’s subject Monday night. Only two Nationals — Brian Saunders and Justin Solomon — did not whlll on Dennard's slow, dipping offerlugs. "1 Just put my weight on my back foot and didn't swing at H owell's Infield single. A lta ­ monte came back with two runs In the bottom o f the second when Odom and Dearth walked and later scored on Hamilton's base hit to left. Altamonte tacked on two more runs In the third for an 8-1 lead. South Daytona got one run In the top of the fourth when man-child Marcus Long laun­ ched a towering home run over the fence In left center, some 325 feet away. South Daytona then loaded the bases with one out but Altamonte got out o f the threat when Odom fielded David W illis ' grounder, flip p ed to Barfield at second for the force and Barfield gunned to Dearth at first for the inning-ending double play. Contact: Bucs' Jerk On Pads? Savages Look For Sweetest Tasting Icing Manager Joe Davis says that anything his team does from here on out will just be Icing on the cake after the success the young Seminole Savages have experi­ enced already this summer. But. should the Savages put ti all together this weekend. It could be the sweetest tasting Icing ev er for the Seminole Softball Club. The Savages, the club's 15 and under all-star team, will compete In the ASA Southern Region Tournament beginning Friday at Clearwater. The top two teams in the tourney will qualify for the ASA 15 and Under National Tournament. "Considering how young this team Is, we've already had a very good summer," Davis said. "W e only have four 15-yearolds out of 16 players and we have three 13-year-olds who start. I’m really proud of how well the girls have played so far." The Savages, who qualified for the region tourney by finishing second In the Metro Tournament, have complied a 30-10 record in tournament play this summer. Davis said the Savages can hold their own with anyone despite having such a young squad. Many o f the players on this year's team have some National Tournament experience as they played for the Seminole Hawks as 12-year-olds. The Hawks have qualified for nationals the past two seasons. "T h e teams that usually give us the most trouble are the ones with the older, more experienced players," Davis said. "But we still can play with anyone if we're at our best." The only returning players from last y e a r's team are righ t fie ld e r Lisa Boatwright and left fielder Heather Golden, both 14-year-olds. Boatwright Is one of the top power hitters on the team and hits in the cleanup spot while Golden, a starter last year, is a strongarmed outfielder who also can hit for power. The other two starting outfield posi­ tions are held by Jennifer Daniels (right center) and Marie Peters (left center), both 14-year-olds. Peters started as a freshman at Lake Howell High this past season and 1 7 -3 Ju stin Solomon, left, and Brian Saunders were the only Nationals not to strike out Monday night. that." Pierson picked up a run In the first on Dennard's RBI single hut Altamonte struck for a 2-1 lead in the top of the second. Den­ n a rd 's c u r v c b a ll proved beneficial to Altamonte in this instance, allowing Billy Ramirez and Solomon to race home on wild pitches. Northwest, though, put four runs on the board for a 5-2 lead in the second. Lorenzo "Wink" But t s . R o b i n s o n |d ou b le), Williams and Cowart had t*bnsecutlve hits to highlight the outburst. When Bullock walked Alex Figueroa to open the fourth. Reclcar summoned Kessler but the bats continued to crack. Troy Dumpier singled and Nicky Schell doubled for runs. Two batters later. Robinson scorched a single lor an 8-2 edge. Ramirez made a superb leaping grab on a liner to finally close out Pierson. Altamonte picked up its last run In the fifth when Solomon walked, moved to second on a wild pitch and third on an overth row . He scored when Dennard tried to pick him off third and threw it away. By S co tt Sander H erald S p orts W r ite r DELTONA — It was inevitable. After showing practically no offensive firepower in its first four games. Altamonte Seniors manager Duke Pleicones knew that if his team didn't pick things up offensively. It would be history. As It turned out. it was the same old story for Altamonte as South Daytona pitcher Tommy Lee three-hit Altamonte en route to a convincing 4-0 triumph In the Little League Baseball's Dis­ trict 14 Tournament before 111 funs at Vann Field. South Daytona, which is In its first year of action In Little League, will take on Winter Garden, a 9-3 winner over Roll­ ing Hills, tonight at 7 in Deltona. South Daytona Is in good shape in the tournam ent as it is undefeated. Winter Garden has suffered a loss and will have to beat South Daytona twice in order to earn the district title. Lee. a lanky right-hander, kept the Altamonte bats at bay with a blisterin g fastball. "H e Just overpowered us." a frustrated Pleicones said. "Com ing into the game I thought that facing a hard-throwing pitcher would help out our bats. ’ ’ We had f a c e d a few Junkballers. but this kid was definitely the best pitcher that we have seen." Lee fanned eight while walking seven. A l t a m o n t e pi t c he r A nd y Spolskl went the distance and B a s e b a ll } bases, first-baseman Matt Bran/ hit a two-run hloop single to right. "T h at blooper really hurt us;’! gave up eight hits. The defense didn’ t give Spolskl much sup­ port either, as it committed three costly errors. "I really felt as though our hats were going to come alive to n ig h t," Spolskl, who who struck out five while wulklng two. said. "I was Just waiting for us to have a big rally, but it never happened." South Daytona manager Roger Byers said his team could not play much better. "W e had a solid all-around ball gam e." Byers said. "T om m y did a fine Job on the mound, and we got some key hits when we needed them." Pleicones said that he Is amazed that his team never hit the ball with any authority In the tournament. "W hen this team was first formed. I was totally sure that we would be hitting the ball all over the park." Pleicones said. "I was more concerned with our pitching than our hitting. As things turned out. our pitching was fine, but our hitting Just wasn't there." In its three victories and two losses. Altamonte had 20 hits as compared to its opponents' 3 1. South Daytona got on the haord quickly as it scored two runs In the top of the first Inning. After a single, an error, and a fielders' choice loaded the Pleicones said. "You hate to sei; runs scored against yon that w ay." South Daytona padded its lead with a run In the top of the sccond. After two singles and ;i walk loaded the bags. Randy Hearne hit a comebacker to Spolskl. Spolski threw the ball td catcher Danny Hendricks, whd tagged home for the force out, Hendricks then threw wildly to first, allowing Anthony Thrush to score from second. Altamonte's best chance to-, score came in the third inning ! Chris Pleicones walked and stole! second. Henrieks then roped a! single to right, but Pelcones was thrown out when he took a wide turn at third base. A walk then loaded the bases, but Lee fanned Curt Prom to end the threat. Altamonte had several other opportunities to score as It stranded nine runners. "It was. the same old thing." Pleicones said. "W e Just couldn't get a lilt at a crucial lim e." South Daytona scored its final run in the top of the sixth frame, Branz led off with a single. After Hendricks was charged with a passed ball. Branz scored when third baseman N eill Jam es' threw the ball into center field. "I sure expected to go a lot! further than this." a dejected Pleicones said �IA -Im M Hw »M, Im IM , Fl. Reichle Chases 4th Victory With 2.43 ERA BASEBALL STANDINGS B fS a a C o o k Herald Sports Editor N A TIO N A L L E A S U E St. Louis Montreal Naw Yerb Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh W * » SB 47 45 At L 17 If A] 44 At IB Fct. S B 444 .571 •to 44) » 427 Wto .471 ltto .457 17 50 44 45 41 41 » 13 A7 47 SI 51 « 4M AOS 4 .407 4to A44 •to .440 •to 455 17 DM Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Atlanta Los Angelas San Diego Naw York 7, Atlanta] Montreal 4, Hauaton i Cincinnati IS Philadelphia 4.11 Innlnga • San Dtaga 7, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 7. San Franc Itea 4 Tuesday's O* mat Houaton (Darwin 44) at Manfreal (Youmana 7-3), 7:31 p.m. Atlanta (Alexander 44) at Naw York (Gooden 7-1), 7:3! p.m. Cincinnati (Gullkkaan 7-4) at Phil* dalphla (Greta 4 0 ,7 :3 5 p m . Chicago (Mayar 74) at San Dlago (Whitten 77), 10:05 p.m. St. Loula (Forach 73) at Lot Angafot (Valenzuela 77), 14:35 p.m. Pltfoburgh (Kip 77) at San Frandaco (Drevecky 44), 10:35 p.m. Mfodaeadty'ar Atlanta at Naw Yerb Pittsburgh at San Franclaco —aflWTiTWti llnntra ■1 flqpil nLrxAnt n w i iwi 'VI Cincinnati at Phlladaipbla, night Chicago at San Dlago, night St. Louis at Lae Angeles, night A M ER ICA N L E A 9 U E W JB S4 52 45 A] 40 31 Naw York Toronto Detroit Milwaukee Boetan Baltimore Cleveland Pet. 417 .547 .570 JOB ■453 430 m 497 L 34 30 30 45 51 n *• — 3 4 It Uto nto 34 West Minnesota 51 43 443 — 40 41 431 1 Oakland A* 45 431 3 California 44 44 4BB 4 Kanaaa City 44 47 •ATS 4to Saattla 43 40 473 4to Taxaa 37 53 41) 13 Chicago Aa|ibl M H O Tf I M California J, Boston 7 D e troit! Oakland 4 Now York 7, Minnesota 1 Cleveland 7. KansasCIty 5 Toronto 5#T i m 2 Baltimore 4, Chicago t, called In ath Inn.. rain Milwaukee IJ, Saattla II Taaaday'iOamas California (McCatklll 31) at Beaton (Ctomenst-7),7:3Sp.m. Oakland (Stewart 13-7) at Detroit IT h t o I171), 7:35 p.m. Baltimore (Dixon 3-7) at Chicago IDotion7-a).ap.m. Now York (Rhoden 11-5} at Mlnnetota fc (Blyleven 7-7), 1:03 p.m. Seattle (Moore 311) at Milwaukee (Hlguera 37), 1:35 p.m. Cleveland (Ballet 33) at Kanaaa City (Lelbrandt M ) . I:1S p.m. Toronto (Key 134) at Texaa (Kllgut 3 1), •:15 p.m. When Darrin Reichle goes after his fourth victory tonight at Eugene. Ore, the Spokan* Indians' right-hander will have some lofty credentials to fail back on. Reichle, a former Oviedo High stand­ out. has started six games for Spokane, winning three of four decisions and posting a superb 2.43 earned run average. In 29 and two-thirds Innings, LEADERS « a* Gwynn, SD fOH4 it 2*3 Ralnet, Mtl Maldonado, SF 71177 It Ml Guerrero, LA •4311 Galarraga, Mil T tlt t Davit, Ctn Pendleton, SIL I t 341 Hatcher, Hou •0 330 •3 157 Martinet, Chi •1177 Law, Mtl American League g ah Bogga. Boa t l 111 Trammell. Dot I I 317 Mattingly. NY 74 305 Puckett, Minn TO 054 Event. Boa >7 310 Franco, Clev 17 334 Balnea. Chi 47 157 Tablet, Cle to M l Hokes. Det 75 144 Randolph. N Y 14117 DLifts r b pet. a* in 41 tO SO f l 34 104 41 103 71 t ] 57 110 S4 101 41 M 35 15 mi 344 432 MO .M7 .310 .314 .314 .311 .307 r h pet. 73 130 440 St 111 .343 SI 103 430 54 111 ,33t 57 t l .314 St 104 415 11 to J l l 45 105 J l l 44 U J l l 70 M JOt National League — Clark, SIL 20; Davit, Cln 37; Murphy, A ll IS; Dawaon, Chi 14; Johnaon, N Y U . American League — McGwire, Oak 34; Bell. Tor 3t; Carter, Cle end Hrtoek, Minn 23; Deer, Mil 22. Rena Batted In National League — Clark, SIL Of; Dawaon. Chi 77; Wellach, Mtl 75; Davit, Cln 73; McGee. SIL 71. American League — Joyner, Cal 7t; Bell, Tor 77; Evana, Boa and McGwire, Oak 73; Carter. Cle 73. StoJmi StBiSSB National League — Coleman, StL 57; Davit, Ctn 34; Hatcher, Hou M ; Gwynn, SD It ; Ralnea, Mtl and Thompaon, Phi 17. American League — Reynold!, Sea M; Wilton, KC II; Redwa. Chi 37; Henderaon, NY 34; P. Bradley, Sea and Femandei, Tor 25. Pitching V ictor Its National League — Sutcliffe. Chi 11-4; Rowley, Phil 11-5; Heaton, Mtl 10-4; Scott, Hou 104; Herahlaer, LA 10-f. American League — Seberhegen, KC 15-4; Morrla, Det 11-4; Rhoden, N Y 12-5; Stewart, Oak 11-7; Witt, Cal 11-4. Earned Ren Average (Baaed on 1 Inning x number of gamea each team hat played) National League — Reuachel, Pitt 3.34; Herahlaer, LA 3J4; Scott, Hou 3.75; Ryan, Hou 3.It; Sutcliffe. Chi 1JS. American League — Seberhegen, KC 3.74; Key, Tor 3 J I; Clancy, for and Viola, Minn 3.t4; Schmidt, Bal 1.75. Sfrlkeeuta National League — Scott, Hou 155; Ryan, Hou 144; Herahlaer, LA 117; Welch. LA 115; Vaientuela. LA 107. American League — Lengaton, Sea 153; Hlguera, Mil 1M; Clement, Boa 114; H u nt, Boa and Witt, Cal 111. National League — Bedroalan, Phil 24; Smith, Chi M ; Worrell. StL 20; Franco, Cln I I ; Smith, Hou 15. American League — Henke, Tor and Pleaec, Mil and Reardon, Minn If; Rlghettl, NY 17; Howall, Oak 15. RAINES GAUGE R A IN E SQ A U O E Companion 1t44 Gamea/ Play ad •1 44 At beta 341 Runa 55 Mlfa 111 Runa Batted In 37 GW-RBI 5 Doublet 11 4 Trlplea 7 Home runa 44-47 Stolen Baiea 3 Errora 33* Average Tim Ralnaa waa 0 for 4 Monday. A ago, Ralnoa waa 0 tor 1. 1M7 71 4* 141 41 TO 34 7 11 1 7 27-77 1 .344 year Retreads Inch Expos, Mets Closer To Cards United Press International United Preee International Don Mattingly, who must wait five years after he retires to be nominated to Join the Hal! of Fame, this season has secured a place In Cooperstown for his TO R O N TO TEX A S glove and bat. abrhbi abrbbl Mattingly Saturday matched a Fernand/ aa 5 0 0 0 Brower cf 4 0 0 0 Moaeby cf 3 1 1 0 Fletcher aa 4 0 ) 0 record by homering in his eighth Upshaw lb 5 0 11 Sierra rf 4000 5 0 10 Ineavlglle If 3 I 1 0 consecutive game. Monday night Ball If 4 I 1 0 O'Brien lb 40 t o he tied a major-league mark for Whltf c McGrltf dh 1 1 1 2 Parrish dh 3 1 ) 1 moat putouts In a nine-inning Fielder ph 1 0 0 0 Stanlay c 3000 4 3 1 1 Potralll ph 70 0 0 game during New York's 7-1 lorg lb 3 0 0 0 Buachala lb 3 0 3 1 triumph over the Minnesota Latch rf Barfield rl 0 0 0 0 Porter ph t 00 0 Twins. Gruber lb 3 0 0 0 Browne lb I 00 0 IS 1 f S Tefala « ** 3 New York starter Tom m y Tefal* 0)1 300017— 1 John Induced the Twins to hit Taranto To ta l CM 0*0 117- 3 Into 23 groundouts. and Mat­ Gama-wInnlng RBI — McGrlff (3). D P — Toronto I, Taxes 1. LOB— Toronto I. tingly made putouts on 22 of them to equal the record set Texaa 5. IB — Buachala. O'Brian, lorg. Incavlglla. H R -lo r g 3 (3), McGrltf (10). three times previously. Parrish (I I ). SB -U p th a w (f ), Gruber (•). The Hall of Fame has asked IP H R ER BB SO Mattingly to donate the bat he used to tie Dale Long's record for Cerutll (W 4 2) 43 3 5 3 3 3 2 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 most consecutive games with a Mussel man (S If ) 3 1 0 0 0 1 home run. Now they ' want his Hank* Taxaa glove, too. Hough (L 174) 4 13 1 5 5 3 4 3 3-3 1 0 0 I 1 "T h e guys at the place (the Williams H B P — by Hough (Grubor). W P-Hough Hall o f Fame) want iny glove, 3. Balk-Hough. PB-Sfanloy 1. T -2 :5 4 . and I don't know If I can give A— 27,501. that up yet." Mattingly said. "T h ey want my bat too, but Brewcro............................. 13 that’s ready to go. It’s got a few Mariners........................... 11 At Milwaukee, Glenn Braggs chips on it." hit a three-run home run and NEW Y O R K M IN N ES O TA Robin Yount drove in three runs a b rh b i a b rh b i to lead the Brewers in a game Henderson If 4 1 0 0 Gladden II 4 0 10 d elayed tw o hours and 38 Wsthlngfn cl 4 0 1 1 Gagn* u 4 0 10 Mattingly lb 4 0 0 0 Puckatt cl 40 00 minutes by rain. Chuck Crlm Wlntlald rf 4 0 0 0 Gaaltl 3b 40 00 Improved to 4-5, pitching two Patqua dh 4 1 3 0 H rbtk 1b 30 00 Innings of scoreless relief. Mark Pagllarul 3b 1 3 1 1 Brunmky dh 4 0 0 0 Salaa c 4 13 3 Laudnar c 4 110 Clear hurled the ninth for his Maacham lb 3 0 0 0 Davidson rf 4 0 0 1 third save. Starter Mike Morgan, Tollaton aa 4 0 0 1 Lom brdu lb 3 0 2 0 7-11, took the loss. Tatali 31 7 7 7 Total! 34 1 7 1 T w o retreads enabled the Montreal Expos and the New York Mets to Inch a little closer to the St. Louis Cardinals in the NLEast. At Montreal, Dennis Martinez, once a premier pitcher In the Am erican League, hurled a five-hitter to lead the Expos to their eighth straight victory. 4-1 over the Astros. Meanwhile, In New York, Don Schulze, a hard'thrower who has bounced between the majors and the minors the last four years, won his first start with the Mets by pitching 6 1-3 innings in a 9-2 rout of the Atlanta Braves. Martinez, 5-1. struck out four and walked two In pitching his second complete gam e since being .recalled June 8 from Indianapolis of the American Association. The victory moved the Expos to within 6 Vi games o f St. Louis in the National League East. Montreal, which leads thirdplace New York by 2 W games, has picked up 3 Vb games on the Cardinals during its streak. “ We feel like we can beat any team right now." said Martinez, who won 10 or more games in six of his nine full seasons with Baltimore. "Right now, I'm In a real groove. I’ve Just got to make sure and not let it get to m y head like I used to when I was with the Orioles. I know the next game everything could be dif­ ferent." Schulze was obtained by the Mets In a trade with Cleveland In May. The right-hander, who broke In with the Cubs In 1983, pitched at Tidew ater o f the A.L. Baseball MilNIflfM National Reichle has struck out 28 and walked 26. "H e's doing the Job." Spokane Assis­ tant General Manager Bill Fanning said Monday via telephone from Spokane. "Reichle was supposed to pitch last Thursday, but it was rained out, so he’ll be ready to go Tuesday." Mattingly Equals Mark With Glove: 22 Putouts Naw York «M 030 1 1 1 -7 Minnatot* 000 010 OOO- 1 Gama-wInnlng RBI — Pagtlarulo (4). DP— Mlnnatota I. L O B -N a w York 3. Mlnnaiota 7. IB — Lombardoul, Patqua, Gagna. 3B— Laudnar. Paaqua. HR— Pagllaruto (111. Salaa (4). SB-Handaraon (31), Washington 1(7). IP N R ER SB SO MawYark John (W 71) 7 7 1 1 1 1 Seattle at Milwaukee Oaklend et Detroit, night California at Boetan. night Baltimore at Chicago, night New York at Mlnnetota, night Cleveland et Kanaaa City, night Toronto at Texaa, night The Minora Strakar (L 5-4) 7 4 4 4 3 4 Frazlar 2 1 1 1 1 3 Strakar pi tchad to 2 battara In tth. W P -Jo h n . T — 3:3f. A — 34,744. Angels..................................3 Red Son............................... 2 A t B oston . D evon Wh i t e singled home the winning run Ip the eighth inning to lift the Angels. C A LIFO R N IA BOSTON a b rh b i a b rh b i Downing dh 4 1 3 0 Burks cl 4 0 10 Jonaa cl 3 0 11 Ramaro lb 4 10 1 Whlta rf 4 0 11 Boggs 3b 403 1 4 0 10 Howall II 4 0 10 Rica II Pallia cl 0 0 0 0 Banilngar pr 0 0 0 0 DaCIncas 3b 4 0 0 0 Graanwll dh 4 0 10 Wynagar c 3 0 0 0 Evans rl 300 0 Ryal ph 1 0 0 0 Bucknar 1b 3 0 0 0 Boona c 0 0 0 0 Owen u 3 110 Handrlck lb 4 0 10 Shaallar c 10 0 0 McLamor lb 1 0 0 0 Baylor ph 10 0 0 Polldor aa 4 1 1 0 Sullivan c 0 00 0 Tata la 311 • ) Totals II 2 4 2 California too I N I l f — 1 Boston 000 001 000- 1 Gama-wInnlng RBI — Whlta (0). DP— California 1. LOB— California 7, Boston 3. IB — Boggs, Jonas. IB — Boggs. S — Shoaffar. Jonaa. MeLamora. IP H R ER I B SO California Fraser 3 2-3 1 0 0 0 3 Luces 7 3 2 2 0 1 Minton (W 3-0) 1 13 1 0 0 0 0 Bulce (S 10) 2 1 0 0 0 3 Boston 7 1-3 7 3 3 2 5 Sellers (L 3-3) Schlraidl 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 WP— Sal lari, Schlraidl. T — 3:11. A 27J23. Tigers.................................. S Athletics............................. 4 At Detroit, Pinch-runner Jim Walewander scored from flrsl base with two out in the eighth inning when right fielder Mike Davis dropped Darrell Evans' routineflyball to lift the Tigers. O A K LA N D D E T R O IT a b rh b i a b rh h l Polonla cl 40 2 3 Whltakar lb 4 0 I 0 Davla r l 30 0 0 Madlock dh 4 1 1 1 Cansaco II 4 0 0 0 Walawndr pr 0 I 0 0 McGwire lb 4 1 1 0 Herndon II 4 1 1 0 Jockson dh 4 1 1 0 Trammell si 4 0 1 2 Lanslord lb 4 1 1 1Evana lb 4 0 10 Barnaird lb 4 I 2 0 Heath cl 2 111 Tattlaton c 10 0 0 Nokea c 30 00 Stolnbach c 10 0 0 Brookana lb 3 1 I 0 Griffin aa 2 0 0 1Colaa r l 20 00 Sheridan cl 1 0 0 0 Tatali 31 4 I 4 Totals 11 5 7 4 Oakland 000 001 300-4 Detroit 013 000 O l a - 5 Gama-wInnlng RBI — Nona. E — Trammall, Davit. O P— Detroit 1. LOB— Oakland 4, Oatroll 3. 2BTrammall. HR -H eath (7). S F -O rlltln . IP H R ER BB SO Oakland Young 4 0 4 4 1 3 Nation (L 4-3) 4 1 1 0 0 1 Detroit Robinson 4 4 4 3 1 5 Thurmond I 1 0 0 I 0 Henneman (W 401 2 1 0 0 0 2 Robinson pitched to 4 batters In 7th; Thurmond pitched to 1batters In Ith. T — 3:M- A -23,4tl Blue Jays.............................5 Rangers ................................... 3 At Arlington. Texas. Garth lorg. without a home run since lost Aug. 27, hit two solo homers to spark the Blue Jays. one homer and hit one batter. Reichle said earlier this year, one of his problems has been controlling his 90-plus miles, per hour fastball, which may account for his high ratio of walks per innings pitched. He also has stx wild pitches, second most on the club. Control problems, however, have not detoured Relchle's quick transition to pro ball. He has helped Spokahe to an excellent start. The Indians are 24-7 and have a 10-game lead over Medford, Ore. Reichle. a strapping 6 -foot-R 200pounder was the fourth selection of the San Diego Padres in June's Major League Baseball Free Agent Draft. He signed Immedltately and was assigned to the Class A Northwest League. The Chuluota resident went immedi­ ately into the starting rotation. He has appeared Just once in relief in seven games. Reichle, who Just finished his Junior year at Saint Leo College, has given up 23 hits, 14 runs (eight earned). S EA TTLE M ILW A U K EE a b rh b i a b rh b i Klngary rl 5 1 1 1 Mol Ifor dh 5 2 3 2 Brantley II 4 12 1 Rlltt ss 110 1 SBradlay c 4 0 2 1 Yount ct 4 13 3 Davit lb 4 0 11 Brock 1b 4 ) 1 1 Phelps dh 3 l 1I Otar II 3 0 10 Pratlay lb 5 13 3Surhotl c 3 12 3 Moats cf 5 1 3 0Kltfor 3b 4000 Quinones as 5 13 1Braggs rf 4 3 13 Reynolds lb 5 1 31Svtum lb 4320 Totals 44 II 17 II Totals 11 II I I I I Seattle lot ]40 JOO— 11 Milwaukee 111 01) OOx— 13 Gama-winning RBI — Brock (]). E — Svaum, Morgan, Brock. DP— Saattla l Mllwaukat 1. LOB— Seatils 11, Milwaukee 5. JB— Phelps, Moses. Rey­ nolds. Svaum, Yount. Quinones, Surhoff. 3B— Brock, Yount. H R -B ra g g a If ), Proalay (15), Surhotl (4). SB— Molltor (14), Reynolds (13). S-Surholf. SF— Davla. Surhotl, Riles. IP H R ER BB SO Saatlli Morgan (L 7-11) 1 1-3 4 7 4 4 I Thomas 1 1-3 4 4 4 2 0 Rtod 3 4 3 1 0 0 Clark* 1 10 0 0 1 Milwaukee Knudson 4 13 10 I 4 2 3 Madrid 1 1-3 4 3 3 0 1 Crlm (W 4 5) 2 1 0 0 2 1 Clear (S 3) 1 10 0 0 0 Thomas pitched to 2 baiters In 5th. HBP— by Morgan (Yount), by Thomas (Deer). PB-Surhoff. T — 3:20 A — 10.577. To m m y John, loft, threw 23 grou n dba ll outs and Don M attingly converted 22 of them into putouts to tie a major-league record. «»ante>*< •«•••••«•••••*•aaataaaaaa0 Royal*.................................. 8 At Kansas City. Mo.. Rick Dempsey drove in three runs and Mel Hall and Cory Snyder hit home runs to power the Indians. Phil Nlekro, 7-9, pitched five Innings to record his 318th career v ic to ry . T h e Indians tagged Bret Sabcrhagen. 15-4, for 10 hits and six runs in 3 1-3 Innings. CLEVELAN D KANSAS C IT Y a b rh b i a b rb b l Butlar cf J 2 3 0 Wilton cf SO U Hlnxo lb 4 0 12 Soltzor 3b S0 31 Cartar lb 4 0 11 Brett 1b 50 00 Hall If S i l l Tarfabull rf 3 I 1 0 Snyder rf S i l l White lb 4 0 00 Jacoby 3b 4 14 0 Elaanrech dh 3 I 00 Parsons dh 4 ) 0 0 Smith If 3010 Thornton ph 1 0 0 0 Salaiar as 3 111 Boll as 5 1 2 1 Balbonl ph 10 0 0 Dampsay c S i l l Blancalan as 0 0 0 0 Owan c 3 111 Boalay ph * 1 0 0 0 Quirk c 00 00 Totals 41 f 17 f Taisia 31 S f 5 Cleveland ON 000 117- f Kansas City 030 NO N O -1 Gama-wInnlng RBI — Dampsay (1). O P— Cleveland I. LOB— Cleveland f, Kansas City 7. IB — Owan, Saltier, Ball, Butler 2, Jacoby, Tartabull. HR— Hall (10), Snydar (31). SB— Wilson (N ). S - Hln/o. SF— Cartar. IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Nlekro (W 7-f) S • S S 4 0 Jonas (S 1) 4 1 0 0 0 3 Kanaaa City Sabarhagn (L 15-4) 31-3 10 * * 0 3 Farr 1 l-l 5 2 2 o 1 Glaaton 1 3 11 t a (Game called In top of 4lh Inning, rain) B A L T IM ab r h bl CH ICAG O ab r h bl Wiggins dh 3 0 0 0Guillen ss 10 2 1 BRIpkan lb 2 I 1 0Radus cf 10 0 0 CRIpksn ss 2 1 1 0 Balnea dh 1 0 10 Murray 1b 2 10 1 Calderon rf 3 0 0 0 Lynn cf 1 0 0 0 Walkor lb 1 0 0 0 Gerhart cf 1 0 1 2 Flak c 2000 Young If 3 0 1 1 Boston If 10 0 0 Ktnnody c 3000 Hill 3b 2 12 0 Shoots rf 3 0 3 0 Lyons lb 1 0 10 Waahngtn lb 3 1 I 0 Tatali 11 4 • 4 Tefala If 1 I 1 Baltimore *N *40— 4 Chicago 0M 01 — 1 Game-winning RBI — Murray (7). OP— Baltimore 1, Chicago 1. LOB— Baltimore 7, Chicago S. 28— Baines. Hill, Sheets. JS— Hill S B -C u llle n (11). S Wlgglnt. IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore Griffin (W 3-3) 4 4 1 1 3 1 Corbett 1 0 0 0 0 1 ChlciQo Allen (L 0-4) 4 1-3 5 1 3 3 1 Thigpen 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 . Griffin pitched to 3 batters In 5th. T -2 :0 4 . A — 17,344. Fair Looks For Field Edge For WS Broncos By Mike Dame Special to the Herald I n t e r n a t i o n a l. L e a g u e T—J:S1. A—as,144. B a s e b a ll As the host of this week’s Sem inole Pony Bronco State Tournament, Dave Fair’s West Seminole squad appears to have lExpos) at catcher. Mark Fair a major advantage, but not In (Mets) at first base, Mike Qulckel the sense that Im m ediately (Expos) at second. Todd Pollock (Athletics) at shortstop. Mickey comes to mind. No, Fair docs not think that Bono (A's) at third. JefT Butler fan support and hometown um­ (A's) in right field. Keith Sims pires will make the difference. It (Mets) in center and Nate Vlke (Mets) in left. is the field that will do the trick. West Seminole’s substitutes "W e've got a bigger field than most are used to playing on." are Ryan Law ton and Seth Fair said of the facility, which Is W le p k ln g from the T ig e r s , 248 feet down the left-field line Tom m y Wilson from the regu­ and in center and 225 feet to lar-season champion A's, Davey right. "It forces teams to play a Clark from the Expos, and Tania m ore d efen sive game. Just Diaz and David Coalter from the playing in a bigger ballpark all Cardinals. D iaz, a fo r m e r S em in o le year has to be to our advan­ Softball Club standout, has car­ tage." And defense is what Fair feels ried her talents onto the baseball will be the key element if his diamond as thfe squad's only squad Is g o in g to win the girl. Fair, who is assisted by Terry tournament, along with some Butler and Mike Bono, has consistent pitching. The tournament opens Wed­ strong hopes for the upcoming three-team tourney. nesday. “ If we pitch well, we’re gonna West Seminole's No. 1 pit­ ching threat Is the Brewers' be competitive." Fair said, "but W illie Guzm an, a 5-foot-10, if we don't, we're in trouble." "W e watched (Seminole Amer­ 140-pound 12-year-oid who will surely stir up some butterflies In ican manager Jim) Wllhrow's opposing batters when they face team play at Five Points In district, and we feel we can play him. "Guzman throws as hard as with them ." Fair said. The tournament's third team, anybody around," Fair said. which is from Miami District, "T h e ball's gonna get there (to comes In as the favorite. the plate) In a hurry." "T h ey always are tough." Fair Guzman will be on the hill for said. "You have to play more hit West Seminole in their first and run (in our park). We're tourney game. Backing him up on defense will be Aaron Peetz gonna take It to them.” u n t il Schulze allowed three hits to win his first NL decision. He also received credit for the gamewinning RBI when he walked with the bases loaded to give the Mets a 2-1 lead in the second. "T o tell you the truth. I was a little nervous lik e an yb od y coming back to the big leagues or m aking his first s ta r t," Schulze said. In the American League, it was: California 3, Boston 2: Detroit 5. Oakland 4; New York 7. Minnesota 1; Cleveland 9. Kansas City 5: Toronto 5. Texas 3: Milwaukee 13. Seattle 11: Baltimore 4, Chicago 1. A TL A N TA N EW YOR K a b rh b i a b rh b i Jamas cf 3 0 10 Dykstra cl 4 2 2 4 Obarktoll 3b 4 I 1 1 Beckman 2b 4 0 2 2 Parry lb 3 0 10 Harnandt lb 3 10 0 Murphy rf 4 0 10 Strawbrry rf 3 0 0 0 Grlllay II 4 0 0 0 McRynlds If 3 0 0 0 Thomas is 3 0 0 0 Carter c 4 12 1 Ackar p 0 0 0 0 Johnson lb 4 I 1 o Nettles ph 1 0 0 0 Santana sa 3 3 10 Virgil c 1 I t 1 Scholia p 1 1 0 1 Hubbard 2b 3 0 0 0 McDowell p 2 I I 0 O'Neal p 0000 McWllllma p 2 0 0 0 Rung* i t 10 10 Tetals 31 2 4 2 Tatalt n 7 71 Allant* loo M0 414- 3 Naw Yack l40 0 M 3 t x -7 Gama-wInnlng RBI — Schulta (1). OP— Atlanta 1. Naw York 1. LOB— Atlanta 4. Naw York 4. 2B— Dykstra. Santana. HR-Obarktoll ( I ) , Dykstra (I), VlrgH (31). SF— Beckman. IP H R ER BBSO Atlanta O'Neal (L 4-3) 1 2-2 4 5 5 S 0 McWilliams 4 2-3 2 3 3 I 2 Ackar 1 2 - 3 3 1 1 0 4 Naw York Scholia (W 10) 41 - 3 3 1 1 2 2 McDowell 2 73 3 1 1 0 2 HBP— by McWilliams (McRaynolds), by McWilliams (Strawberry). WP— O'Neal. T — 2:27. A — 30,317. HOUSTON M O N TR E A L a b rh b i a b rh b i. Young cl 4 0 0 0 Candaala ct 4 1 1 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Webster rl 4 12 7 Walling If 4 0 10 Raines If 400 0 Davit 1b 3 10 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Bass rl 4 0 2 0 Brooks ss 4 12 0 Ashby c 4 0 11 Gslarrag tb 4 1 1 0 Camlnlll 3b 4 0 0 0 Law 2b 30 3 1 Reynolds ss I 0 I 0 Fltigarald c 2 0 1 I Oashalas p 3 0 0 0 Martinet p30 0 0 Crui ph 10 0 0 Maads p 000 0 Tatali 33 1 5 1 Totals 22 4 7 4 Houston 000 IM 040- 1 Montreal 004 2N M i - 4 Gama-wInnlng RBI — Fltigarald (I). E — Brooks. Camlnlll. D P — Houston I. LOB— Houston 4. Montreal 4. 2B— Brooks. Law, Bass. 3B— Walling. HR-W ebstar (J). IP H R ER BB SO 4 0 4 4 2 3 7 51 1 2 4 2 Reds MO#»OIO*IIOOM*OM«*M**l**t******* Phillies............................... • At Philadelphia, right fielder G lenn W ilson com m itted a throwing error that allowed Nick Esasky to score the go-ahead run for the Reds, CIN CIN NATI abrhbi PH ILADELPHIA abrbbl Larkin ta i t 79 Samuel 2b 5 ) 1 2 Ball 3b 5 1 1 0 Thompson cl 4 1 3 ft Davis cf 4 3 3 ) Badrotlan p 0 0 0 0 000 0 Parker rf 5 0 3 1 Rllchla p 00 0 0 O ’Nall I II 4 1 1 1 GGroa* If 1 000 Cencapcln lb 2 0 1 I Schu 3b 4 0 10 4 13 2 Hayes lb O lai c 0 i 0 0 Schmidt * 4)13 M e G r lir c 1 0 0 0 Parrish c 40 0 0 Esasky 1b 4 1 1 1 Wilson rt 4 10 0 Stillwell 2b J 1 3 0 Jamas It S12 2 Robinson p 2 0 0 0 Jaltl ss 50 0 0 Francona ph I 0 0 0 Hum* p 1110 Scharrer p 0 0 0 0 Takulva p 0 0 0 0 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Roanlcka cf 10 1 0 Collins ph 1 0 0 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Williams p 0 0 0 0 Franco p 10 0 0 Tatalt 44 10 IS 7 Totals 40 • t# a Cincinnati IM MO 240 0 4 - 10 Philadelphia 1)1 111 0M I t - 0 Gama-wInnlng RBI — Nona. E — Wilson. DP— Cincinnati 1. Phila­ delphia 2. LOB— Cincinnati 7, Phila­ delphia 5. IB — Hume, Hayat. Jamas. Davla, Sllllwall. 3B— Jamas. HR — Samuel ( I I ) , Schmidt (21), Jamas (I), Diaz (*). SB— Thompson (37), Davit (34), Larkin 2 (10), Sllllwall (3). SF-Schmldf. IF H K E R B * S O Cincinnati Robinson 4 7 4 4 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 Schorrar Landrum 1 0 0 0 1 0 Williams 1 1 0 0 0 0 Franco (W *3) 2 0 0 0 t 4 Phlladaipbla Hum* 4 13 4 2 2 1 • Ttkulvo 2-3 4 3 1 0 1 Badrotlan 2 3 1 1 0 3 Rltchl* 0 1 0 0 0 0 Jackson (L 30) . 3 3 4 4 1 1 Takulva pitched to 3 bettors In tth; Rllchla pitched to I baiter In 10th. W P— Bedroalan. Balk— . PB— Parrish 2. T — 3:32. A — 27,347. th e Mels called him up last week. He rec e iv e d the s ta rt M on day b eca u se T e r r y L e a c h to re cartilage in his right knee. "H e's a reclaim but he can pitch," Braves Manager Chuck Tanner said. "H e got his ball over and made us hit It on the ground. He did an excellent Job." Houston Oashalas (L 74) Meed* Montreal Martinet (W 71) T — 2:22. A — 74,344. N.L. Baseball 10 0 0 0 Cube.........................................4 A t S an D i e g o , C a r m e l o Martinez drove in the go-ahead run with a single and John Kruk laid down a successful squeeze bunt during a four-run seventh inning that lifted the Padres. David Martinez singled In three at-bats to remain at ,311. He also committed an error. CHICAGO SAN DIEGO a b rh b i a b rh b i DMartlm cl 3 0 10 Jallarson cf 3 1 1 0 Sandberg 2b 4 I 2 0 Gwynn rf 3 2 0 1 Palmeiro 1b 4 12 2 CMartlnai II 2 1 I 3 Dawson rf 4 1 1 0 MDavIt p 0 0 0 0 Mumphray II 3 I 2 0 Kruk 1b 300 1 Dayalt II 1 0 0 0 Ready 3b 4022 Moreland 3b 4 0 3 I Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Noc* ss 3 0 0 0 Tamplatn ss 4 1 3 0 Trlllo ph 1 0 0 0 Flannery 2b 3 13 0 Sundbarg c 4 0 0 0 Hawkins p 10 1 0 Tawksbury p 3 0 0 0 McCullers p 0 0 0 0 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 Steals ph 1110 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Mack cl 10 0 0 Tatalt 34 4 10 3 Totals 27 7 1] 4 Chicago 000 i u M4— 4 San Dlago 1 l««i(4 4 x — 7 Gama-wInnlng RBI — C. Martlnai (4). E — Tawksbury. D. Martlnai, Ready. Jefferson. DP-Chlcego 2, San Dlago I. LOB— Chicago 4, San Dlago 5. 2B— Moreland, Templeton. HR— Palmeiro (4). S— Hawkins, Jefferson, Kruk. SF— C. Martinet. IP H R ER BB SC Chicago Tawksbury (L 0-1) 4 1 J 4 3 4 01 Pino 1-1 0 1 1 0 0 Lynch 171 4 1 1 0 1 San Dlago Hawkins 5 10 4 3 0 3 McCullers (W 44) 7 0 0 0 1 3 M. Oavlt IS 3) 2 0 0 0 0 2 Hawkins pitched to 4 battars In 4th; Tawksbury pitched to 2 battars In 7th. Balk— Tawksbury. T — 2:45. A— 15,113. Pirates................................. 7 G ian ts..................................... Q At San Francisco. A1 Pedrique hit his flrsl major-league home run. a three-run shot, and Andy Van Slyke added a three-run blast to spark the Pirates. P ITTSB U R G H a b rh b i Bonds It 5 110 Van Slyk* cf J I 3 3 Ray 2b 40 00 Bream lb 4 12 0 Reynolds rf 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 10 0 LaValllar* c 3 1 I I O rtli c 10 0 0 Padrlqu# ss 4 12 3 Fisher p 2 10 0 Smiley p 10 0 0 DRobinson p0 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO a b rh b i Mllnar cf 30 0 0 Leonard II 2 0 Mitch* 11 3b 4 1 Aldrat* II 31 Clark 1b 31 Oavlt rf 3I Sasser c 30 Branly ph 1] Thomptn 2b 4 0 Uribe ss 3I LaCott p 10 Price p 00 Youngbld ph I 0 Got! p 00 Speltr ph I0 L•Harts p go Spllman ph 10 Tatalt 34 7 7 7 Totals 1] 4 Pittsburgh si* m m o San Francisco 040 7 1 1 m Gama-wInnlng RBI — LaValllar* 12). E — Aldrat*. DP— San Francisco I. |j — Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 4. ] ( Thompson. HR-P*drlqu* (|), Clark (1 Urlba (2), Van Slyk* (14), Mltchall (1 SB— Mitchell (1). S— Uribe. IP H R ER BB Pittsburgh Flshar (W 5-4) 7 4 Smllay 1 I 1 DRobinson (S 12) 1 2 1 I San Francisco LaCoss (L 74) 4 11 Price 23 Gott 7 Lefterls 7 Smllay pitched to I batter In Tth T — 2:37. A —4,717. �m FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF R eid, South Im provo To 3 -0 ; N o G uarantee O f G o ld M e d a l DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) — Beating the three other teams In the Olympic Festival basketball tournament la no guaran­ tee o f a gold medal for the South. The South Improved to 3-0 Monday night nipping the East 77-76. Although the North, which lost 109-103 to the West on Monday. Is only 1-2. it can claim the gold with a victory over the South in the final Wednesday. The North team won a tie-breaker against the other two 1-2 teams to earn the right to play for the gold medal. The South topped the North 75-66 on Sunday. "T h e North beat us a couple o f times during the scrimmages," said South Coach Eddie Sutton of Kentucky. "But we've got 12 wonderful people and we want to win the gold. I don’t think we'll be complacent." J.R. Reid scored 14 points and sank a free throw with 22 seconds left to pace the South to its victory over the East. The triumph came despite the South team scoring only two field goals In the final 11 minutes. The South had already clinched a spot in Wednesday’s gold medal game before beating the East. The North advanced by posting the best scoring ratio among the three remaining teams. In women's basketball Monday, the West advanced to Wednesday's gold medal round with a 64-50 victory over the North. The West team will meet the South, which posted an 85-66 triumph of the East. A Festival-record crowd for speedskating saw four different athletes capture gold medals In the first evening of competition at Greensboro. N.C. Andy Gabel of Northbrook, III., won his fifth gold and the 10th of his Festival career by winning the 1.500 meters in a Festival record time of 2 minutes. 36.51 seconds. P e te rs' W restling Cam p A u g . 10 The second annual Doug Peters Wrestling Camp will be held at the Orlando Tennis & Racquet Club Aug. 10-13. Peters said Monday. The pre-registration fee is $55. On the day of the camp, the fee Is $65. Peters, the Lake Mary High wrestling coach, will be assisted by Richard Batchlor, a former Stetson standout. Batchlor will also serve as Peters' assistant coach this winter. Videotapes will be used In the Instruction. Call Peters at 323-2110 or 327-2817 for information. In other wrestling news, Peters, a former All-America at UCF, took first place in the 158-pound weight class at the Golden State Games at St. Petersburg. Sam Donlero, a 95-pound Lake Mary grappler, took second place. Brantley's S hirley U rb a n a -B o u n d Barri Shirley, a basketball and track performer for Lake Brantley High School, will attend Urbana (Ohio) College on a combination basketball-track scholarship this fall. Shirley, a 6-foot-4 forward, w a s one of the better rebounders in Seminole County and won the Slam Dunk Contest at Don Hairston's basketball cam p at Seminole Com m unity College In May. He w a s an honorable mention all-county selection. C arter Wants To Jo in N F L, N o w C O LUM B US, Ohio (UPI) — A law y er representing former Ohio State wide receiver Crls Carter has mailed a letter to the N F L seeking an immediate supplem ental draft, the Colum bus Dispatch reported today. Bob Berry, a Boston College law professor, told the newspaper in a telephone Interview from Boston that he expected the letter to arrive at N F L headquarters in New York today. Carter, a senlor-to-be. w a s declared Ineligible by O SU last W ednesday after he admitted to signing a contract with, and taking money from, agents N orby W alters and Lloyd Bloom of New York City. Both actions violated N C A A rules. Lopez Inducted Into L P G A H a ll N E W YORK (UPI) — Nancy Lopez, a three-time LPG A Player of the Year and winner of 35 tournaments, Monday w as Inducted Into the LPG A Hall of Fame. Lopez. 31, becomes the 11th m em ber of the Hall, located at the Sweetwater County C lu b In Sugar Land, Texas. She is the first to gain entrance since JoA nn e C am e r In 1982. "It's a wonderful night for m e ," Lopez said during ceremonies In New York. "I feel special about tonight because I've always admired the wom en who are In the Hall of Fame. "M y career has been a short one and I have nothing to complain about because It's been w on d erful." D istrict Legion Tries A g a in * The first-round games In the Am erican Legion District Tournam ent at Apopka High School were rained out Monday ami have been rescheduled for tonight. At 5:15 p.m.. Lake Howell meets W inter Park and at 8 p.m., Orlando Boone battles Lake Mary. Lym an takes on tonight's Howell-Park winner at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday. Apopka takes on the Boone-Mary winner at 8 p.m . W ednesday. T h e to u rn am en t is double elimination. Sem inole H aw ks To H ost Region The Seminole Softball C lub will host the A S A 12 and Under Southern Region Tournam ent beginning Friday and running through Sunday at Merrill Park in Altamonte Springs. As the host team, the Seminole H aw ks drew an autom atic bye Into the 15-team tournam ent which Includes four teams from Alabam a and 11 from Florida. Flares can save lives if used properly. Flares are o f several types. Some are hand held although the customary so-called railroad flare used by law enforcement personnel at accidents etc. are not Coast Guard-approved for use o f vessels at sea. Others are fired more or less vertically by a flare launcher resembling a pistol and rise up about 250 feet while some are known as parachute flares and rise as high as 375 feet. All (lares are dangerous and should be used with caution. Hand-held flares can drip hot slag into the boat and set It afire if the flare Is not held over the side. The launcher type is as deadly as a gun and perhaps even more so because the flare is most difficult to put out and will In most cases bum even under water. Flares should be used only when someone Is in sight. Otherwise, you will more than likely be wasting a flare that used at the appropriate time could beckon a rescuer. An exemption would be on inland waters such as the St. Johns River where another boat or person could be |ust around the next bend. The Seventh Coast Guard District main­ tains a very aggressive policy towards flare sightings and Institutes a search upon notification o f a flare sighting and maintains a search until the origin o f the flare is In a tournament In which all but one game was decided by two runs or less, the Orlando Magic cam e away with first place and the Seminole Falcons were second in the Metro 18 and Under A S A Tournament this past weekend at Lake Fairvlew Park. O r l a n d o M a g i c a n d t it e Seminole Falcons advance to the A S A 18 and Under Southern Region Tournam ent on -July 31-August 1 in Tampa. S o f t b a ll T h e M a g i c o p e n e d the tournament with a 2-1, nineinning win over the Falcons, then nipped the Fern Park Re­ negades. 5-3, In 10 Innings. In losers' bracket play, lire Falcons edged Conway. 1-0. then up­ ended the Renegades. 5-4, to advance to the final. in the cham pionship game, S an d y Rodriguez' single gave the Magic a 7-6 victory over the C arl Carlson HERALD BOATING located. Many times, if the flare Is reported as being offshore the search will be conducted by an aircraft. The Coast Guard Is fortunate to have Auxiliary aircraft with their volun­ teer pilots and observers to help In such instances. While the normal flare kids sold at marina and marine catalog stores have only red flares, some flares are available In other than red. White, green and orange are also available. Normally the red flare 1s an indication o f distress, but boaters should be aware of the other colors and respond to them as if they were red. Perhaps the boater had used up his/her red flares and In desperation was now using any color available. A recent example surfaced last winter when a 15-foot pleasure craft was disabled and long overdue. T h e * p skipper had used up his red flares and used a yellow flare to gain attention from the NOAA vessel GENE A. While the vessel y GENEA was unable to locate the small ship.' *•the next day aircraft were vectored to th e,'^ same area and located the boat and ita,£survivors. frp-> In our examinations o f flares in our,!/ routine vessel examinations, we examine T;, the flares for the date o f manufacture and/V; the expiration date. Flares are valid for 42 ^ * months from the date of manufacture. The.;/ flares must be within these dates to be an nsi approved device for use on offshore waters. 000 BOATER'S TIP - Check the ends o f the hand-held flares in your kit. Invariably, the striker end will have beads of moisturecollected on them. The material Is hy-o. groscopic (It attracts water from the alrl and ' acts like a wet match striker. Blot the*." moisture o(T and let it dry in thr warm sun. (Keep It out of children's reach.) Another problem that Is seen quite/'.' frequently, especially on boats used on salt « v water, is a rusting of the pull chain that ls: ‘ used on some brands of flares as the trigger o f the launcher. The chain breaks Instead of firing the flare. McCabe Wins 100-Lap Event SCOREBOARD K M IM M D : U9t/HHAID J I I Y I C H I Betty iCorrat AM i s I S I RW Bayou Buddy JM IM I Look>NAfeillty IS 0 (H I n * t P (All * St T (A 111 ft N ; 10 Bat M.4A M —VIAM:II* TV/RADIO 1 * 44 110 I * 1* J LigMSafer* I CrOoiRnto TV/M0K>:T«*riU«ip S Jimi DandyDm J* 0IM) KM; PIM) ISLSfei TIMI) 14)4N. MBnIIJN •4-1/14. C: SIX T IlIV ItK M toll t e a t l«m - ESPN. 1/hounoU* Atom Ml tin. - WTBl Atlanta I 'M ! 0 Nr* YMKMlIU •S m — WtSHI. Hr* YcrS Yarton it Mnnnrii Teinsdl N Pi" - WON. Cheap Cut* x Sm Dago Pipes III * P" - U5A. 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P [All MAN; TIAA4) 1I7M IM 1 MikXOyxl IM SM IM 4 PardoGarita IM SM I Urqoto FeraA IM 014 SI M S ; P (H I NAS; t (H A) IMA M 11MI I CettroAguirrt U S ION I I S 7 GariyLtcua MM I I S 1 RitxtoOyari AS 0 (Ml IKS; P(All MOM. T 1AM) till M; Pic I 111 I AH) A It I TIN; Qrryoytr: IIIMA in I Ur<M> ISM IM IN 5 Charxa IN U S 1 Catire O il S IS S i PH D IR S ; T il ADMAN IRfe 2 Eduardo Tomat I I S I S IM 1 Gatay Garita A S 1A0 J DurmgoBofe IS 0 1711 NNi P 171) HAS; T (7771 ID AA. 0O1II andHU HUM (ill I)NM A-t.lSIiH-t111.AA4 BASEBALL NNotoytmatl HuntwitlalOrUntol [0 T*.ni I] l7S'ig*m*tb*AndCnxlotte) NFL CAMPS: '87 PREVIEW Tampa Bay Buccanadn La»l yaar — 2-14, 5th N FC Central. Coach — Ray Park Ini, lit yaar. Raport — Rooklai July IB, vat* July 30 at University of Tampa First exhibition game — Aug. IS v*. Cincinnati at Tampa Strangthi — Vlnny Testaverde's arm and mobility make him ona of trait QB protpact* In last dacada, which i* why ha wai the lit pick of tha draft. Stava DaBarg li line backup. Donald Igwebulke Is •teddy K from Inside 40 and Perkins Ilka* dapth a) LB, whara he has 4 players (Jackie Walker, Ervin Randle, Kevin Murphy and Winston Mo m ) drafted within 1st 3 rounds since 'BS. Needs work — Defense allowed league's moil yards and only Kansas City gained fewer. Pass rush was pitiful (IT sacks), a critical factor In past defense that yielded 60 percent completions. Delon live Iron! must be revamped, but no lineman was chosen until Curt Jarvis (7th round). Jamas Wilder remains only proven RB and deep throat needed at W R. Under lira — Kevin Kellln will pressure former No. I pick Ron Holmes for starting DE spot. Perkins already Is questioning Holmes's mental toughness as lineman recuperates Irom knee surgery. ILB Scot Brantley faces challenge Irom Walker and Randla. Promising nawcomars — Unless Helsmen Trophy winner Testaverde stumbles In preseason, he will start at QB ahaad of vat Stave DeBerg. Mark Carrier (3rd round) has speed Perkins craves at WR and No. 2 pick Ricky Reynolds could unseat Jeremiah Castilla atCB. NFC Cantral Chicago Boars Last year — 14 3,1st NFC Central, eliminated 1st round playolts. Coach — Mike Dltka, 4th year. Report — Rookies, vets July 3t af University of Wisconsin Plattevllle. First exhibition game — Aug. 31 vs. St. Louis at Soldier Field. Strengths — OL anchored by Jlmbo Covert, Keith Van Horne and Jay Hllgenberg. leads high quality runners led by Welter Payton and backups Neal Anderson end Thornes Sanders Entire defense Is a strong, especially LDs Mika Slnglatary, Wilber Marshall and Otis Wilson. Needs work — QB I* a big question It Jim McMahon doesn't return from slioulder surgery. The Beers have tried to Improve WR depth for several years to loosen up defenses on speedster Wlllle Gault. Veterans under (Ire — McMahon has missed 34 ot last 47 games because ot ln|urles. Peyton says he'll probably retire alter this season and Oltke might want to ease Anderson and Sanders In lineup more. D T William Perry still battles weight problems as well as quesllons about desire. S Gary Fenclk Is entering 13th season and Todd Bell Is present. Promising newcomers — Jim Harbaugh (tst round) will challenge Doug Flutle. Steve Fuller and Mika Tomciak lor backup QB job — or the starting spot If McMahon doesn't return. DE Sean Smith (3rd round) could be added at pass rush specialist. Minnesota Vikings Last year — 9-7, 3nd NFC Central Coach — Jerry Burns. 3nd year. Report — Rookies and vels report Aug. 3 at Mankato Stale University In Mankato. Minn. First axhlbltlon gama — Aug. 15at Now Orleans Strengths — QB Tommy Kramer, entering llth year. Is coming ott finest season. Wade Wilson Is able backup. T E Steve Jordan was 2nd leading receiver In N FC lest year, voted to Pro Bowl SS Joey Browner voted to 3nd consecutive Pro Bowl. WRs Anthony Carter and Leo Lewis are burners. Needs work — D .J. Dollar (tst round) will help a running game Falcons. Sanford's Marclc Tookc had three hits for the Magic while Lake M ary's Mam ie Frey was 2 for 3. O viedo's Jessica Bradley led the Falcons with three hits while C asselberry's J au d o n J o n a s. L a k e M a ry 's S h a r o n B o n a v e n t u r e and Lomlcla W hitaker had two hits each. Kimberly Steinke had a .500 average for the Magic in the tourney while Frey hit .333 and Tooke .300. L ak e B ran tley 's Kristen Bates turned In a fine pitching performance. that has leaned too heavily on Darrin Nelson. The DL was mediocre, but besides Doug Martin. Is young and lull of potential Veterans under lire — RB Ted Brown will be pushed by Rick Fenney 18th round) LB Ray Berry (2nd round) will challange Chris Martin at OLB DE Gerald Robinson should tight Martin lor starting job. Promljlng newcomers — Dojler led Penn Slate to national title and could be workhorse back the Vikings have lacked It he stays healthy Detroit Lions Last year - 5 11,3rd NFC Central Coach — Darryl Rogers. 3rd year. Report — Rookies July 33. vets July 31 at Oakland University In Rochester, Mich. First exhibition game — Aug. 15 vs Indianapolis at Pontiac Sllverdome. Strengths — FB James Jones and HB Garry James provide foundation for solid Inside outside running gam* TE Jimmie Giles will start 1st lull season with club. K Eddie Murray Is one ot best. FS Devon Mitchell had excellent rookie season. WR Jell Chadwick missed 1.000 by 5 yards because ot Injury Needs work — Pass rush woeful 139 sacks), which Is why DE Reggie Rogers was No. 1 draft pick. Healthy OLB Jimmy Williams will help, too. Defense against rush weak, also. Passing attack lacks deep Ihraat. QB Chuck Long will open as No. 1 In 7nd season P a sore spot and special teams lack speed Veterans under lire — D E William Gay probably will be replaced by Rogers In starting lineup. N T Eric Williams has two rookie challengers P Jim Arnold will have to light ott vet Russell Erxteben. SS Demetrlous Johnson will be tested by rookie Garland Rivers. Promising newcomers — Rogers and Rivers regarded as best bets to displace Incumbent starters. NTs Jerry Ball and Danny Saleaumua, a pair ot near 300 pounders, could stick. Former USFLers Eric Truvllllon and Allen Hughes will get look et WR and D L. respectively. Former Michigan QB Steve Smith slated lor look as backup FS. Green Bay Packers Last yaar — 413. 4th N FC Central Coach — Forrest Gregg. 4lh year Report — Rookies July 34. vets July 19 at St. Norbert College In D* Pare. WIs First exhibition game - Aug IS vs. Denver at Tempe, Arlz. Strengths — T Ken Rueltgers keys young and coming OL Randy Wright emerged late In season Irom shadow ot one time QB Lynn Dickey and threw lor 3.247 yards. LB Tim Harris showed promise as rookie with elghl sacks. Speedy WRs, Phillip Epps (49 receptions) and Walltr Stanley (35 receptions, 70 7 avg I have potential and with James Lotion traded will get brunt ot work Needs work — Packers allowed 418 points, and a poor DL was at the core ot the problem Running game was unproductive, which could be remedied it RBs Ken Davis In 2nd year and Brent Fullwood (1st round) make an immediate Impact. Packars have 5 QBs In camp to challenge Wright, Including farmer Sleeler David Woodley and ex U5FL star Chuck Futinea Veterans under tire — LB John Anderson, coming oil broken leg. and SS Mark Murphy, out all season with brokan toot, will be challenged by youngsters who gained experience TEs Dan Ross and Ed West combined tor |ust 33 catches. CB Mossy Cade was convicted ot 2nd degree sexual assault and will be sentenced July 28 Promising newcomers — LB Johnny Holland (2nd round) could see situation duly. WR Frankie Neal (6lh round) will be expected to provide immediate help as at least a backup QB Robbia Bo k o , who missed rookie season with shoulder surgery, could challenge It healthy O r la n d o J a i -A l a i N o w Do you like You’ll love Hi-Li! Y o u can bet on it! f Adm isston \ Corner 17-92 4 436- Open e M EN T GAMES NIGHTLY O RLANDO * 1Bung this Jdd • lot one FREE General **C*. 0 I H ) « • P (H IIM * ; THAIIO M S n s-V IA C: M l Q(AS) 41*; P<*l) l!I«i T(AH) 441Mi 44lOl DOM: DO04) 141* Magic, Falcons Qualify For Region By Chris Flster H erald Sports W riter T— day, J * r 11,107- l l £ Caution Must Be Used In track. Shirley was one o f the top high Jumpers in the 4 v Seminole Athletic Confcrcnoa. and also competed for l-akt • >> '■U Brantley in the State Decathlon. Shirley Joins Sanford's Steve H ath aw ay as Seminole County slgnees for Urbana. * A« NEW S M Y R N A BEACH David McCabe, a heavy equlp-.F,: ment mechanic at the Kennedy^'; Space Center, won the 100-lap*^ ’ Limited Late Model Champion-.* ship on Saturday night at New';'* Smyrna Speedway. He pocketed £ , $ 1,12 0 for his win at the whecl< • of Doug's Shell Pontiac. V' "Things are looking up for';', us," McCabe said after the race. "W e have things like (he All-Pro and the ARCA Seiies in sight." The event, one o f the most hotly disputed and best attended In months, marked the debuts of,., the Limited Late Models division which incorporates the thunder, cars and the limited late models.' from several other speedways. McCabe, who led for the last. *' 74 laps, held off the strong' ,, c h a l l e n g e o f F lo rid a State:-' Thunder Car Champion Jerry ,*'• Fitch. , ' Vi in L A T E M ODELS Faslast Qualllaf; David Rogars, Orlando, IB 47 sac. First fwat (10lags) — 1. Rogars. Sacond hast (to lap*) — I. Richard Cornwall. Cocoa Baach. Faaturo (35 lap*) — 1. David Rogart. Orlando; 7. La# Faulk. Orlando; 3. Stan Eadt, Tltufevllla, 4. Jo* Mlddlaton. South Daytona; 5. Grog Froommlng, Orlando; ,p, Chrlfe Roborts, Ormond Baach; 7.-Pat Dunn, Tltu ivllia ; B. Richard Cornwall. Cocoa , Baach; 9. Grog Cecil, Sprlnghlll; 10 D ra w ,’ . Stollac. Hudson. L IM IT E D L A T E MODELS Fastest Qualifier David Russell. Apopka, 19.74 sac. M00 Limited Late Model Championship ; (100 tap* — Showing driver, home town, lap*;' completed) — I. David McCabe. Cocoa. 100; 2. David Russell. Apopka, 100; ). Pale Starr.' Rock ledge. 100. 4 John Cochran. Oak HIIZ, -J 100. 5. Junior Simmons. Sanford. 99; B. H a rry' • Brazee. Winter Springs, 9B; 7. Ed Marldlth, •' Long wood. 98; B. James Carter, Longwood, '* '• 99; 9. Darrell Cole, Daytona Beach. 93; 10 <* Tim Fuller, Orlando. 92. ’»*. Lap Laedars. navld Russell: I 24 David ' McCabe: 77 100 FLO R ID A M O D IFIED * Heat (a laps) — I. Wray Shaler. Lake' '• Helen. 'A'; Feature (10 laps) — I. Jail Btehr, Daltona; 2. Jon Compagnone, Orange City; 1. Steve ‘ Prater, Edgewater; 4. Al Gray. New Smyrna > Baach; 5. Tommy Patterson, Scottsmoor. >7' ' FOUR CYLIN D ER S V. Heat (A laps) — I. Jerry Symons. Smyrna Beach *-' • Feature (10 lap*) — 1 Jlmm Malleus, Cocoa; 3 Bobby Sear*. Osfeen; 3. Mike Kllch, Sem*ula; 4. John Power* J r . Spr Inghlll; 5. Tommy Symons, New S m y rn a 1-' Beach; 4. Jerry Symons, New Smyrna ‘ Beach; 7. Hank Baker, Samiula. STREET STOCKS ‘t * ! Heat (A laps) — I. Jett Moyer, Orlando. Feature (15 laps) — I. Ed Merldlth, Longwood, 2 Jett Moyer. Orlando; 3. Joey Warmack. Sanlord; 4. Marc Klnlty. Osteen; -• 5 John Schuman, Varo Beach, 4 Michelle Simmons. Sanford. RO AO RU N N ERS Heal (4 laps) — I Ricky Marshall,'.* Malabar. Feature (10 laps) — ). Wayne Marshall,' Malabar; 2. Mike Kubanak, Longwood; 3. /*■ Ricky Marshall, Malabar; 4. Terry McDade, * Lake Mary; 5. Ron Carpenter, Ocoee; A. Rosemary Plstor, Deltona; 7. John Ripley,'; Sanlord; B. Swede Peterson. Masaryktown; 9 Chuck Rush, Orange City; to Don Fwen Jr.,"* DeBary. w PO W D ER PUFF Feature (5 laps) — 1. Linda Marshall, Malabar. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Matinees: 1:00 Mon., Thurs 4 Sat. Nightly: 7:45 P M. (Except Sun.) Table or Dining Reservations! (305) 699-4510 AS2BET CAN WIN In Casselberry, just North of Oilundo PIC-6 LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES f if e HI-LI A0V BET 7am 9pm MON SAT Results 831 2044 Oin Res 3319191 7 15pm Nightly Mai 1? Mon Wed Sal Gen Adm me Seal SI 00 Res Seal S2 00 Boi S5 S6 P la y th e S u p e r fe c ta [; o n th e la s t r a c e . �f '•r• * ? r •A—Scutari HaraM, Sanford, FI. Tt— day, July Si, Iff7 M oderate, Down Market ■ NEW YORK (UP!) - Prices opened lower •Tuesday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 22.32 Monday, was down 0.32 to 2487.40 shortly alter the market opened. • Declines led advances 603*421 among the 1.492 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 20.005.000 shares. Analysts said Investors could remain cautious Local Interest These quotations provided by m em b ers o f the N a tion a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change Ihroughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA 644 7% 35% 35% 24 % 24% 30% 34% 46 30% 34 *. 46% McCollum Indicted In Mutilation* M urder as they wait for testimony before Congressional panels of the outgoing Federal Reserve Board chairman. Paul Volcker. and his probable sue* cessor. Alan Greenspan. la testimony prepared for the House Banking Committee hearing. Volcker said the Fed has kept Its monetary growth targets unchanged for the rest of this year and tentatively has set them , slightly lower for 1988. Stock prices retreated In m oderate trading Monday as lower bond prices and a w eak dollar encouraged equity Investors to lock In profits after a four-day record-breaking streak. Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westinghouse 27 % 29% 76% 34% 14 26% 2344 68 % 64% 27% 30% 7644 35% 14% 2644 24% 68 % 65% Dow Jones Dow Jonos Averages 10 :0 0 a.m. 30 Indus 2 4 84.69 o ff 3.03 20 Trans 1040.31 up 0.40 15 Utils 202.15 up 0.05 65 Stock 923.41 o ff 0.51 Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold London Previous close 451.25 up 0 . 6 2 5 Morning fixing 452.50 up 1 . 2 5 Hong Kong 453.25 up 3.50 453.30 up 2.00 7.667 up 0.02 AUGUSTUS JOHNSON M r. A u g u s tu s B. " A . B . ” Johnson. 72, Of 222 Colburn Prive, DeBary. died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born June 3. 1915, In Georgetown. Ky. he moved to DeBary In 1980 from Versailles. Ky. He was a retired farmer and I * m em b er o f First Baptist • Church. DeBary. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wi f e , Beatrice; two stepsons. Calvin Matheny. Denton. Tex., and Gerald Matheny, Sanford; step­ daughter. Carol Lutz. Sanford; n i n e g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; seven great-grandchildren. Altman Funeral Home. De­ Bary. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT F. LANE ; Mr. Robert Francis Lane. 53. -;X;4 2 5 L a d y A m y D r i v e l Casselberry, died Saturday at South Sem inole Com munity Hospital. Longwood. Bom Jan. 20. 1934 In Plttston. Pa., he m oved to C asselberry from Garden City. Mich., In 1975. He was a funeral director. Survivors Include his wife. Leona "L e e "; two sons. William Michael and Robert F. Jr., both of Casselberry; brothers. Dan. Delray Beach, Edward. Boca Raton. Bernard. Pontiac. Mich. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Orlando. In charge o f arrangements. ORLANDO RICALDE Mr. Orlando Ricalde. 83. of 805 W. 24th St., Sanford, died Sunday at his home. Bom Aug. 27. 1903 In Spain, he moved to Sanford from Miami In 1980. tic was a retired executive atten­ dant for Pan American World Airways. Survlvord Include his wife. Gladys; two nieces and two nephews. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrangements. . MYRTLE B. ALLMAN Mrs. Myrtle B. Allman. 56. of 6721 N. Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, died Sunday at Florida H osp ita l, O rlando. Born at Slocum. Ala., Sept. 8 . 1930. she moved to Orlando In 1963 from C olu m b u s, Ga. She was a member of the Church of God. Survivors Include two sons. Ronald Allman, Sanford, and Dennis Allman. Lockhart; three stepsons. Don Allman. Dothan, Ala.. Roger Allman. Lockhart, and Fred Allman. Dothan. Ala.; f o ur d a u g h t e r s . E l i z a b e t h Handley. Angelton. Tex., Wendy Poe, Altamonte Springs. Brenda Lanton and Darlene Price, both of Lockhart; stepdaughter. Ann Holland. Valdosta. Ga.; brother. Johnny Clemons. Griflln. Ga.; tw o sisters. M ary Led ford . Columbus. Ga.. and Mildred D'AUessandro. Columbus. Ga.; 20 grandchildren. : Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. O s c o d a . Mi c h . ; 15 g r a n d ­ children; five g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G r a m k o w - G a l n e s Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. ISHMAEL C. 8EIGLER Mr. Ishm ael " I s h ” Calvin Seigler. 69. o f 1303 Hartley Circle. Deltona, died today In Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Feb. 18. 1918 in Ozark. Ala., he moved to Deltona from Sanford In 1985. He was a test desk man for Bell Telephone Co. He was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church and T e le ­ phone Pioneers of America. Survivors Include his wife. Harriet: one daughter. Donna Blue. Sanford: two sons. Dr. Laurence Seigler, Sanford, and Dr. Dennis Seigler. Palatka; three sisters, Beatrice W illiam son and Evelyn MeCurley, both of Sanford, and Bertie Cheshire o f Flora Home. Fla.; two brothers. Robert and Roland Seigler. both of Sanford: se ve n g ra n d c h ild re n ; three great-grandchildren. G r a m k o w Funer al Hom e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. LESTER C. ZUFELT Mr. Lester C. Zufelt. 68 . 1345 Palom ino Way. Oviedo, died Saturday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born Feb. 21. 1919 In Tully, N.Y.. he moved to Oviedo from Fort Lauderdale In 1986. He was a retired welder and a Presbyterian. He was an Army veteran. Survivors Include his father. Lester W., Pulaski, N.Y.; daugh­ ter, Carol L. Brewer. Oviedo; two son s. D ale L e s te r. O viedo, Wayne. Fort Lauderdale; two brothers. Edison. Pulaski, and Howard. Camllus. N.Y.; three sisters. Louise Ware. Key West. Lois Stubb. Sandy Creek. N.Y., and Doris Loomis, Hamburg. N.Y.; five grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge o f ar­ rangements. MARY MAGALINE SIMMONS Mrs. Mary Magallne Simmons. 75. o f 125 Marker St.. Altamonte Springs, died July 13 at her residence. Born Dec. 25. 1911 in Balnbridge, Ga.. she moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s from Pensacola In 1936. She was a homemaker and member of St. Peter’s Freewill Baptist Church. Altamonte Spring?. I c r e m Ia t io n s p e c ia l is t s "! 322-4203 Hu m/yI ft Mat. 1004 Funeral Notices ALLM AN , M Y R T L E B. — Funeral service* for Myrtle B. Allmen. 34, of Orlando, who died Sunday, will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. In Brlsson Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Sanger officiat­ ing Burial In Highland Memory Cardens. Viewing i t p.m. today. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. SEIO LER , ISHM AELC. — Funeral services for Ishmael "Ish " C. Seigler, 49, of Deltona, formerly of Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Holy Cross Episcopal Church with Father Fred Mann officiating. Friend* may call at Gramkow Funeral Home Wednesday 4-4 p.m. For those who wish, contributions are suggested to Holy Cross Episcopal Church Memorial Fund or your favorite charity. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanlord. HARRIS. K A TR IN A S. — Funeral services for Katrina Shore* Harris. IS, U IJ W. Ninth St., Sanford, who passed e*ay Friday, will bo held 2 p.m. Saturday at Maranatha New Life Center. 304 W. 27th St., Sanford, with Bishop James W. Griffin officiating. Interment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Colling hours for friends will be 31 p m .. Friday at the chapel. WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge SIMMONS. M A R Y M. — Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Magallne Simmons, 73. of 123 Marker St.. Altamonte Springs, who passed away Monday, will be held It a m. Saturday at St. Peter's Freewill Baptist Church. 313 N. Longwood Av*.. Altamonte Springs, with Bishop Samuel Hicks officiating. Interment to follow In Fern Park Cemetery, Casselberry. Calling hours for friends 31 p.m. Friday at the chapel. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge Peter D. Weisbruch DOS, PA J. Dwight Williamson DMD General Dentistry Your Teeth & Your Health are Im ­ portant to you. Regular dental care can keep minor discom forts from becoming large problems. Contact your dentist soon. Should you need a dentist, please consider us. C A LL NOW FOR AN A P P O IN TM EN T 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES WELCOME OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER KATRINA 8. HARRIS Miss Katrina Sheree Harris, 15. o f 1215 W. N inth St.. Sanford, died Friday at Orlando Regional Medical Center as the result of a July 10 swimming accident In Orlando. Bom Nov. 7. 1971 In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident and had been living at The Threshold. Goldenrod. for 14 months. Shq was a member of Maranatha New Life Center. Sanford. Su r v i v o r s I ncl ude fa th er. Willie Lee Harris, and mother. Edna M. Harris; three sisters. Alisha D. Harris. Tonla L. Harris. Rita M. Harris; brother. Lcartls Williams; paternal grandmother. Rut hl e Mae Ha r r i s ; g r e a t ­ grandmother. Anna Fisher, all of Sanford. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary In charge. Sanford Dental Centre HARRY IVAN ROSE Mr. Harry Ivan Rose. 81. o f 8 4 8 W i l s o n Road. W i n t e r Springs, died Monday at his residence. Born Aug. 11. 1905 in Detroit, he moved to Winter Springs from San Pedro. Calif. In 1986. He was a retired lineman. He was a member, of Local No. 17 A m erican Federation o f Labor. Detroit. Survivors Include his three sons. James H.. Detroit. Ronald L. Winter Springs, and Richard A.. Sarasota; brother, Ralph. Survivors Include a daughter. Dorothy M. Barnes. Sanford, son. Claude Simmons Jr., Jersey City. N.J.; brother. Willie Gus McKelvey. Altamonte Springs, one g ra n d s o n , fo u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. Seminole Centre ___ ________ (Next to Publlx) 3607 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford The grand Jury convened at 9:30 a.m. and heard testimony through the day before handing down the Indictment about 4:30 p.m. • Lawmen have described the murder o f Waltraud McCollum, age 47. as one o f the moot gruesom e slayings In recen* memory. Police reports say the woman had been beaten re­ peatedly with a baseball bat and dismembered. Her body was ...Poindexter Coa tinned from page 1A was Intended to win release o f American hostages In Lebanon and. Reagan insists, also to open a dialogue with "m oderates" in Iran. Public furor over the Iran deals exploded Into full-fledged scandal Nov. 25. when Attorney General Edwin Meese revealed the Iran-Contra connection and said Poindexter had resigned and North had been fired. As Investigations began, leading to the ap­ pointment of Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh and formation of the select House and Senate committees, much o f American foreign policy ground to a virtual standstill. W hile most members o f the com m ittees New York Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open AREA DEATHS .; Sean McCollum, 21. was In­ dicted by a Seminole County grand jury Monday on a firstdegree murder charge In con­ nection with the m utilation murder of his mother at their Winter Springs home on July 9. McCollum, who has remained In Isolation at the county Jail without bond, likely will be arraigned on Monday, according to Assistant State A ttorney Ralph Eriksson. apparently believe Poindexter never told Reagan of the diversion, many pressed him hard Monday about how he could have thought that such a decision required only brief analysis. "You know. I frankly don't think In the whole scheme o f things it's that Important a decision." Poindexter replied at one point. "It obviously Is a controversial one. The thing that's made It Important In your eyes, in m y mind. Is the overreaction of the media to It. and members of Congress have to react to the m edia." Poindexter, a calm, deliberate witness In his first three days of testimony, had an edge in his voice Monday as he defended his actions and asserted the president "h as remained very credible throughout this whole episode." “ I don't have any regrets for anything that I did," he said. ' ...Chief the LPA and she had someone from Skylark she wanted to recommend. When she asked Continned from page I A why there were so many from Highland Hills. Dennis sug­ made by Gunter against Mann­ g e s te d that m a y b e It was ing after a motion by Gunter to because the people In Highland fire the chief was voted down Hills were civic minded. 3-2. T h is Incensed the Skylark It was Gunter's turn to make a residents, who took her state­ routine appointment Monday ment as an Insult meaning the night to fill a vacancy on the city Highland Hills residents were Land Planning Agency left by more civic minded than other the resignation o f Robert J. subdivisions, and they said they Lochrane. Gunter named Rick were are also civic minded. Bulllngton of 341 Tartan St. In Gloria Scott, also of Skylark, the Highland Hills section of the said she was ofTended by Dennis’ city, who Is In the construction remark and tried to make a business with Sunshine Building motion that Dennis be forced to and Development Co., to the make a public apology. agency. Dennis said she did not say As the commission attempted Highland Hills residents were to approve the appointment. more civic minded and she had Skylark residents In the pro­ nothing further to say on the Manning group Interrupted the subject. procedure with a protest. Carol C om m issioner Harvey Emllng of Skylark tried to make Sm ertlson expl ai ned to the ' her own motion from the floor group that a commissioner could saying that there were already make his or her appointment two Highland Hills residents on from any part of the city they ...Probe Continued from page I A logged on an account card. Polk said. No Inmates have been short­ changed w h e n c lo a in g t h e i r J a il accounts when released, but Polk said there Is a question w h e th e r or not the gen eral account itself has been raided by any Jail workers who have ac­ cess to the cash. The Job of taking cash from Inmates being booked Into the Jail Is assigned to various of­ ficers. Polk said. The audit will determine if found In a pool o f blood near the front door of her home at 1046 Chokechenry Drive. On the night of the murder. Sean McCollum was drenched In blood when he. met police at the door of the home. Police said the man told them he was forced to kill his mother because she had attacked him with a knife and was possessed by something that had caused her to "repre­ sent evil." —Tad Carter there Is money missing and If there Is. Polk said, there will be a n o th e r Investigation to d e ­ termine where the cash went. The allegations may lead to criminal charges against one or more Jail employees. S i n c e P o lk r e c e iv e d t h e tip th a t the Inmate trust fund account wasn't balancing, the monthly account statements have been brought to the sheriffs office to* be review ed by his budget director. Since January. Polk said, the account has been In order. The account Is being reviewed for the fiscal year of 1985-'86, he said. want to and It was customary for the rest of the commission to go along with the choice. Later, how ever. Sm ertlson said he would support a change In the charter to require commission­ ers to restrict their appointments from their own districts. Mayor Ed Myers explained that only commissioners make motions and the appointment was approved. ...Board Continued from page IA County School Board, said Pr­ ingle was sent a letter on July 14. notifying him that he had been suspended with pay. On July 16. the school district Informed Pringle by letter he was being suspended without pay July 20 through the 22. Both letters from the school board to Pringle Indicated the suspensions were for the charge o f his misconduct. Coleman said the case Is still bei ng I n­ vestigated by the school board. Reichert said the custodian had Just finished m opping a floor when the cheerleader apparently spilled something and Pringle becam e perturbed. He allegedly put the knife to the girl’s throat lo ahow his a n g er over the Incident, but Insists he was Just kidding around. "W e hold our employees to higher standards than many school districts. Coleman said of Pringle’s suspension. "T h e code of ethics In the teaching pro­ fession Is stronger than the code of law." she said. "W e do take action where It Is warranted." -R ic h a rd Whittaker Call onus 24 hoursaday. FPL customer service telephone representatives are ready to assist you with inquiries and requests 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Please call the telephone number which appears on your bill. FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY �r T i '1'T « i < ^ « PEOPLE H n M , Sm M , FI. T e e a O o y , J u l y 11. 1 W 7 -1 B Follow Rules When Writing Abby D E A R A B B Y : W e discuss your column during lunchtime with the people I work with. In November of 1985 I wrote to you and enclosed a stamped, selfaddressed envelope for your re­ ply. I waited for months to hear from you, but no letter came, so I finally gave up. What do you do with all those self-addressed, stamped envelopes? After collecting 1,000 of them, they amount to $220 In unused postage stamps. I hope you don't throw that kind of money Into the wastebasket. Enclosed you will find another self-addressed, stamped envelope, and I am betting at work that this letter will also be Ignored. ter. or zu cchini bread or angel biscuits or fudge? They aren't on r» I hope you will the nursing home menu, but I print the enclosed piece in your remember how good they were column. Perhaps someone will and I would like to taste them read It and realize that people In again. nursing homes need company Do you p lay check ers or more, than only once a year dominoes or rummy? Fine, so do during holiday time. I am not In I. But there Is never anyone who en v e lo p e s are addressed to a nursing home, but one day I has the time. They are un­ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN - not to m aybe. derstaffed around here, you the sender! And the rest are M R S . C H R IS T IA N , know. addressed to the sender, but B E L T S V IL L E , M D . Do you play the violin or the Instead of the name of the city, COME VISIT flute or the piano? My hearing is the sender was written "city” — You say that you can't do poor but I can hear any kind of with no clue to the city and anything. Can you read? Good. music. Even if I fall asleep, you'll state. Read to me. My eyes aren't what know I enjoyed It. Then there are a number of they used to be. Once we were somebodies. Just people who state that they have Can you write? Good. Write a like you. We were farmers and e n c l o s e d a s t a mp e d , sel f letter or card for me. My hands farmers' wives, teachers, nurses, addressed envelope, but none Is are shaky. b e a ut i c i a n s , s to c k b r o k e r s , ED ELO A R D B A H K . enclosed. Can you sing? Good. Help me e l e c t r i c i a n s , b a n k e r s and B EA V ER TO N , ORE. 1 repeat, every letter accom­ with the words and I'll sing sheriffs, and maybe a few out­ panied by a stamped, self- along. laws. too. W e’re not all senile — D EA R ED ELO A R D B A H R : addressed envelope Is answered. Can you tell me about your Just old and needing more at­ You are right: I have at least And promptly. Job? I was a nurse once, myself. tention than our families can $220 In self-addressed, stamped And by the way. you neglected Can you listen? Wonderful. give us. This home, whatever Its envelopes. And do you know to enclose a self-addressed, I’m starved for conversation. name. Is "h o m e" to us. and w h y? Because m ost o f the stamped envelope with this letCan you make a sponge cake you're an Invited guest. Please come. The welcome mat is always out — not Just on Thanksgiving. I hope you will keep this and read it again In January. Febru­ 11 (11) INN NEWS ■ (4 WORDPLAY 6:00 ary. and every other month of a (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ (ID O YOUNG AND THE REST­ B CC NBC NEWS the year. We'll still be here and NEY Jack Pizzey visits the Amazon's LESS (ID O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL tungies and its indon ^habitants (In (7 D O LOVING our needs will be the same. J O DAYBREAK EVENINO Stereo) IS (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I t (11) IMPACT (FRI) AUTHOR UNKNOWN I t (11) GOOD OAYI (MON-THU) 10:15 1:00 Dear Abby Anniversa 3 — l THANKS SANFORD For making our First Year SUCCESSFUL!-! We invite you to celebrate with us! SUNDAY JULY 26 WITH FREE CHAMPAGNE & HORSDOEVRES! For all our old & new friends the celebration starts now thru Aug. SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT IN OUR LOUNGE TONIGHT'S TV 6:00 IZ MOVIE Charge of the Light Bri­ gade' (1936) Errol Flynn. Oliva de HaviHand The iragic War of Bala­ clava is riddled with pompous military errors (Colorized Verson) O & CLO CLO N EW S 31 (11) HART TO HART CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSH0UR (D (!) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 10:30 IS (11) BOB NEWHART CD (8) TONY RANDALL 6:05 a t DOWN TO EARTH 6:35 a t LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:30 7:00 0 4 BEST OF CARSON (R) (In Stereo) S O M 'A 'S 'H ■7 o n ig h t l in e q CD (10) STAR HUSTLER 0 ( 4 ) NEWLVWEO QAME ( I ) O PM MAGAZINE (7D O JEOPAROYI Q 31 (11) BARNEY MILLER (D (10) CONNECTIONS a ) (!) MOVIE The Ghosts ol Bu.ley Hall" (1980) (Part 2 ol 2) D>ck ONeiM. Vctor Frsnch The gnosis of mo founders ol a military academy forced to merge with a girls school ion me battle to save me school when a wealthy woman threatens its enstence A •'Wonderful World ol Disney" presentation 12:00 a t SANFORO AND SON 7:30 O (4DENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT (ID O DATING GAME (7 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q 31 (11) BENSON 7:35 1240 O <1 LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAN Scheduled come Elayne Booster, psychic Jeane Duon. singer Sam Butera (In Stereo) . 7 O MOVIE "The Rose Tattoo (1955) Anna Magnarv. Burt Lancas­ ter IS (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 . I t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at New York Mets (Live) 8:00 o ;4D MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL New York Yankees at Minnesota Twins (Si O AN ENEMY AMONO US A 16-year-old is e■posed to AIDS alter receiving a blood transfusion at the hospital Stars Danny Nuco. Dee Wallace Stone and Stephen Macht P CD O WHO'S THE BOSS? Angela s upset when she fads to wm a co.eted advertising award (R) (In Stereo) Q ) l (11) MOVIE Blame It on R «" (1964) M«haei Caine. Joseph Bol­ ogna A busnessman vacatorvng in Rio de Janeiro succt/nbs to an affair with tvs best Inends teen-age daughter, then tries to keep it a se­ cret m (10) NOVA A profile of Harold E Edgenon. designer of the electronic strobe, a light that allows events n action to te photographed (R) Q (D (!) MOVIE The Odessa Fde (1974) Jon Vognt. Manmii.an Schell A dary left by an elderly Jew who d>ed n a wartime concentration camp inspires a German journalist to un­ dertake a relentless one-man Nan hunt 12:45 JZ MOVIE The Fighting 69th (1940) James Cagney. Pal 0 Bnen 1:10 1 O MOVIE Ebony. Ivory and Jade ’ (1979) Bert Convy. Debb>e Al­ len 1:30 11 (11) BIZARRE 2:00 2:45 J t MOVIE The Pursuit ol Happi­ ness' (1971) Michael Sarrazm. Bar­ bara Hershey 2:50 7 O MOVIE Are You Be<ng Served?" (1977) John Inman. Frank Thorton 4:00 IS (11) DALLAS 4:40 7 O MOVIE "Come Out Fighting" (1945) Leo Gorcey. Huntz Hall 9:00 .WEDNESDAY I; O MISS TEEN USA From the El Paso (Teias) Civic Center hosts Micnael Young and Strpfarve Kramer are |Omed by Miss Teen USA )98C Allison Brown, the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders and the El Paso Youth Symphony Orchestra as contestants v<e lor cash, prizes and me M>ss Teen USA 1987 title (Uve) (7D O MOONLIGHTING Madde. David and Ms Dpesto embark on an adventure-filled murder-mystery Iran trip (R) Q CD (10) ON A WING AND A PRAYER The story ot a two-man sa­ fari by microlight aircraft from one end of Australia s Great Barter Reef to the other 7:30 (I ) MORNING PROGRAM I t (11) TRANSFORMERS CD (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 8:05 IZ I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:35 IZ BEWITCHED n nn W r b n t o w t ' & v r r - ............... TO O DONAHUE CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINT1NQ (WED) ( r O OPRAH WINFREY IS (11) GREEN ACRES CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO (THU) CD (10) SESAME STREET 2:30 9:05 IS (11) MY UTTLE PONY N IZ SAFE AT HOME FRIENDS 9:30 CD (10) SECRET CITY 0 4 LOVE CONNECTION 2:35 IS (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION a t WOMANWATCH (FRI) 9:35 10:00 O 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY S O HOUR MAGAZINE (7 O BARNABY JONES (FRI) (7 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS (MONTHU) IS (11) FALL GUY CD (tO) CAPTAIN KANGAROO o 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 7 O SUPERIOR COURT (MONTHU) CD (10) INNOVATION (FRI) CD (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) CD (10) LIVING BOOT (WED) 7 O WHO S THE BOSS? )S (11) CHIPS CD (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) CD (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) . CD (10) SPIRITUAL INDIA (TUE) CD (10) ON A WINO AND A PRAYER (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) 5:00 7 O BARGAIN HUNTERS (MONTHU) AFTERNOON WED) 5:30 IS (11) CNN NEWS 10:00 <2 BOB NEWHART (FRI. WED) IZ GREEN ACRES (MON-TUE. THU) 5:45 12:05 O 4 BEFORE HOURS 12:30 C re a te * A * C a k e 5th Anniversary Open House J UL Y 24th & 25th, 10-4 ★ BRING AD FOR FREE GIFT * DOOR PRIZES * DRAWING FOR FREE CLASSES A CONTINUOUS CAKE DECORATING VIDEO CAKE CLASSES & SUPPLIES A WEDDING SUPPLIES A CUSTOM MADE BRIDAL ORNAMENTS 130 E. Evergreen Ave. Longwood, FL 8 3 4 -6 6 4 2 3:30 4:00 a 4 MAGNUM. P.L (I ) O STAR TREK CD ( I JEOPAROYI IS (11) THUNOERCATS 4:05 lit FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE. THU) 4:15 A JERRY AND FRIENOS . 4:30 (7) O CARO SHARKS (MON-THU) IS (11) FACTS OF LIFE CD (10) KNOWZONE (FRI, TUEWED) CD (10) KNOWZONE (MON. THU) 4:35 I t FLINTSTONES 5:00 0 ( 4 JUDGE S O M 'A 'S ’ H .7 O CARO SHARKS (FRI) 7 o HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON-THU) IS (11) GIMME A BREAK CD (10) READING RAINBOW CD (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER EARLY BIRD SPECIALS DISCOUNT GOOD OH EQUAL OR LESS VALUE ENTREE EXCLUDES AU. YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS MON TMURS ONLY. 4 30 CLOSE EXPIRES 8 31 87 n ow o pe n onsanD A YS - 6 0 0 0 FOOD - HONEST VALUE \ I I life. In any case, don't blam e the girl. Your son Is responsible for his own behavior. DEAR ABBY: My ex-husband Is rem arrying a woman whose first name is Dorothy — sam e as mine. I have children, so I ain k e e p i n g my ma r r i e d n a m e (Johnson). After he marries, his wife’s name will also be Dorothy Johnson. W hat a confusing mess this is going to be with charge accounts and mentions In the society column, etc. Arc there any serious legal complications that I should be aware ol? I am the ow ner of an Insurance policy on my ex-husband's life. This policy wus purchased prior to our divorce, and I am the beneficiary. I am designated as "w ife of the Insured." Should this be changed to avoid a mix-up? THE FIRST DOROTHY JOHNSON DEAR FIRST: Yes. After your ex-husband marries Dorothy II. you wi l l b e k n o w n a s the "form er wife of the insured." Also, his new wile will lie known as Mrs. Howard (or whatever his given name Is) Johnson, and you will be known as Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. Ir j F lo y d T h e a tre s I 3 PIECE CHICKEN X Include* 3 pi*c*« ol goldan brown l m s Country Chicken (miiad whilardark). meshed poleloes end gravy, creemy cola slew, end biscuits ’2” LUNCH Your Choice of 6 Lunchoon Features Two Piece Chicken Lunch • Country Fried Steak Dinner B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Platter • Liver Dinner Gizzard Dinner • Country Vegetable Plate YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The Cob (15* extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans • Apples Lunch Special available only Itom opening to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. IZ AOOAMS FAMILY 5:30 O i l PEOPLES COURT S O NEWS 7 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES W e C a te r A n y S iz e (FRI) 7: O NEWS (MON-THU) IS (11) ALICE CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE G ro u p ambus] 5:35 IZ MUNSTERS Country chicken SHOE SALE S A N FO R D CASSELBERRY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 41 N. HWY. 17-92 4 FO R ml 208 E. F irst S tree t SHOE STORE H istoric Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 D I I “ FA M ILY B U C K E T 8 PC. CHICKEN 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS Expires 8-5-87 f a t s f l a m R f(fa ( MUTINY OHOUR I* 0PEn s jo c lo se WEDNESDAYSPECIAL 5:05 12:00 O i4 M 0 .7 ONEW S IS (It ) BEWITCHED CD (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) CD (10) BEROERAC (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MYSTERY (WEO) CD (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II (THU) IZ PERRY MASON 3:05 A JERRY AND FRIENDS (FRI-TUE. THU) (WED) O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE f O TRUE CONFESSIONS (FRI) O 4 2 S COUNTRY (FRI. TUETHU) O 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) at TOM at TOM 11:00 IZ MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI. O (4 SANTA BARBARA 'S O GUIDING LIGHT .71 O GENERAL HOSPITAL IS (11) SCOOBY DOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS IS (11) SMURFS CD (10) SESAME STREET IS (11) CNN NEWS (2D O SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spen­ ser tres to solve the 'murder' of a computerized fictional college stu­ dent created eight years ago as a prank (R) Q A 3:00 IZ HAZEL Ride It out. Maybe she's whttt yoiir Aon needs at this time of his BUY ONE DINNEN ENTREE on i/2 orr i dinner entree 17-92 at Lake Mary Blvd. ( ' ^ ™ “) DEAR MOTHER: Nothing, so please don’ t try. If you Interfere, you'll only drive him closer to the girl. ,, ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL DINNERS 1/2 PRICE FRESH FISH GRILLED OR BLACKENED B.B.Q. BAYBACK RIBS $5.95 H18 MOTHER a (4) ANOTHER WORLD (ID O AS THE WORLD TURNS (7 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE IS (11) ANOV GRIFFITH CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) IS (11) FLINTSTONES CD (10) MISTER ROGERS ALL-U-CAN-EAT CATFISH NIGHTLY DEAR ABBT: I am so upset I can hardly see to write this. O ur son Is 19 years old, and for the last two years he's been going with a girl (she’s 18). and this little snip has been leading him around by the nose! Our son has always had a mind o f his own. w a s very popular and had a lot of friends, but since this girl came Into the picture, he Is putty In her hands. He's dropped all of his friends. He Just goes to school, then to work, and spends every minute he can with her. Is this a sick relationship or what? And w hat can I do to make him see the light? 2:00 8:30 MORNING 5:15 1:35 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (WED) 11:30 IZ ANDY GRIFFITH (MON-TUE, THU) IS (11) QOMER PYLE, USMC 03 (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) m (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK*INO WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) CD (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) CD (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (THU) at a C41 SCRABBLE S a PRICE IS RIGHT 3:00 S O NIGHTWATCH I I (11) BJ / LOBO 8:30 7:00 10:30 ( I O N E W S IR) I t MOVIE (FRI-TUE. THU) tit SANFORO AND SON (WED) 1:30 0 ( 4 : TODAY (I ; a CBS MORNING NEWS (7DO 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA IS (11) a L JOE CD(10) READING RAINBOW a 1:05 (ID a BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL 1Z MOVIE 2:30 1.7) O GROWING PAINS Magpe lives up to her supermom image by lugging her personal and profes­ sional lives (R) Q 6:45 10:05 I I (11) WALTONS • TODAYS OF OUR UVES (7D a ALL MY CHILDREN I t (11) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW o IS (11) 0ENNIS THE MENACE S O T.J. HOOKER Hooker calls out the SWAT team to rescue Stacy and Corngan. who are being held captive by three murderers |R) (7 O NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guests heavyweight boring champ-on Mike Tyson, singer Ben E King (From December) (R) (In Stereo) IS ( I I ) ASK OR. RUTH CD (•) HOME SHOPPING..........- 7:05 o a NEWS (I) CBS MORNING NEWS 1t (11) CENTURIONS IZ TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS fD (10) AM. WEATHER O '4, ( 1 - 0 ( 7 . O N E W S IS (11) LATE SHOW (in Stereo) CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ' CD (I) HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK 0 ( 4 NBC NEWS (ID O CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS Q 6:30 • 11:00 6:30 IZ CNN NEWS CD (8) HOME SHOPPING J (■------------- ______ > _3. P A R TY BARREL 1 | Expires 8-5-87 C M a sfim oui'R<cfa A A (CW N tlf(M K IIM I �r Tuesday, July SI, IM7 SB— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. CURLY DON’T THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! $2 0 InchidM Cut 0 Style Long Hair SNflMty Hlffior B r a n Dey U * Price By Oggelwlnionl Only IPMH WTCMU MS HAIR NOW PH.3228711 C ALL U S — 3 2 3 - 7 2 0 0 W 1CAIM V T H i M A L TNM Q — MPOftTCD PARTS M A M O V M S IA S w m n * T M CARS ARB MAOC. TMB M OOT QUALITY AMO T H f SIGHT FIT T O K I I P VQUR CAR PCRFORMINO AT ITS B IS T . A T T H I R tO tfTPM CI 31M ORLANDO OR — (17-02) A T T H I SN TRAN CI T O K-MART PLAZA IMfOtICll PU tl ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING A NICE P LA C E T O COM E HOME TO... WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTSf lOM KM eutlltt PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ^9^J792^^ongw oo<^^9M 900 ALL SMALL CAR PARTS I (faii 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 'Hm! D A V I ' S U P H O L S T IR Y Sanford , StanfordHerald FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Materials a Workmanship • Free Estimates UNISEX B A IR STYLING h ‘A Prepared by the Advertising Dept, ol the WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! n o w £07 W. 25th St. Business Review GROVE VIEW VILLAS 2000 Lk. Mary Bird. • Sanford For rental Information call (305) 3 2 i-0 3 M F • AM TO OARK “T OATS A WISH" I l I T R Y U B ....T O U W I L L L O V E V S TAMMY’S "BAIT"& TACKLE1- HAIR FORMULA I “" 00 PMNTAIS" ECONOM ICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE * ICE * BEER ★ TA C K LE * M IN N OW S * SH IN ER S a W ORMS * WILD SH IN ER S a B ULLH EAD S ★ _________ ★ GUIDE SERVICE Sanford's Hair Replacement Center - Live and Look Like Y o u ’ve Never L o s t A H a ir W ith Th e U ltim a te ... FR EE P R IV A TE C O N S U L T A T IO N For *2.00 you can get s chance of winning a 14ft Fiberglass Canoe - Includes FISH FRY DIMMERALL YOU CAM EAT ■ SAT. AUG. 8th Telephone 1-4 Exit 52 (305) 322-0340 Like Monroa, Fla. UJt Airport IM . SAT MON. TUES » « Country Club Squarv WED -THURSFRI SA aentore.no. SUN.tM w g 321-6114 C A R S z t l V D W E ’L L P R O V E I T . VOLKSHOP Say "I Lowe You*1 With Flowers Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun 5 2 ^ i w*cid muni Tor*« T*** iot Moot 1m pfIMwM ■ bowtiM narti WMgMMM if pin. » iCorntr 2nd A Ptlmtllo) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford 'W j * * 'A \ l * SIS S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD P h o n e 322 *5 0 6 6 321-0120 rrn BTwtHDOYI f TtNTtHG AS USUAL THIS IS FREE WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1 Frequnnt Ham lachoa 3 Low Bock or H ip Pain 3 D i/ iin u s s or L oss ot Sleep 4 N u m b n e s s o t H a n d s or F u e l 3. N e rv o u s n e s s 9 N e ck Pain o r Stillne ss 7 Arm and Shoulder Pain «u nuuaci uuweun u c ih id - hM l<N<1 M [dilution Includes: Pasture Arulfw, FtiIttonTest, Short L»| Test. Short ArmTut And Tdk With Doctor. H O M E-A U TO -BUSIN ESS R E G U LA R & P A S T E L CO LO RS ^ S '> ^ S O U T H E R N 10% SENIOR CITIZEN S DISCOUNT; G LASS TINTING MON. THRU PHONE (305) 3 2 1 -4 8 4 6 Mon Du u rn « SPECIAL LEISURE CURL RELAXER TOUCH-UP Suite 107. Bayhead Center WITH COUPON LYNN P U R N ELL CALL AHOY MARI! 2 0 % O ff Just step Inside Groveview Villas at 2000 Lake Mary Boulevard and you will see for yoprself why they say It’s the “ apartment that looks like a house and feels like a home.” Wi t h Imm ediate availability, these 1,000 square-foot apartments have a unique singlefamily home floor plan which reflects years of experience In efficient planning. A separate entry foyer provides privacy and a solid steel entrance door gives an extra measure of security. The large living room opens onto a private patio or balcony and connects to a separate dining room (large enough for full size dining room set and china cabinet). An extra large kitchen features abundant cabinet and counter space. A handy nnnek bar/pass through4window between' the kitchen and dining room adds the option of casual breakfast or buffet. Each of the alr-conditloned apartments has two full baths with tub and shower — one off the large master bedroom and the other olT of the hall adjacent to the second second bedroom. Every apartment provides washer-dryer con­ nections and the roomy modern kitchens are equipped with electric appliances, dishwasher, range with self-cleaning oven, 17-foot frost-free refrigerator. All units are fully carpeted and have draperies on all windows and the sliding glass patio door. Here are some o f the reasons residents give for choslng Groveview Villas for their home: • "T h e kitchen has more cabinets than my mother's four-bedroom house." By Peter Bohr Contributing Editor, Rond ft Track »ugM'T ****, L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C TIC C L IN IC ,IN C . 322-9300 A Place To Come Home To Owner Stylist 322-2 1 IQ tVJ/t ms Wtlcome Hour) Mon Ihut* 96 Fti S/l 96 SO U TH W EST ROAD »!E! C u r ls - P e rm s - C u ts American automakers have taken It on the chin In recent years. From handling to styling, from workmanship to reliability. Detroit's cars have frequently been trounced by both European and Japanese competitors. But by golly, there's still one aspect of car building where we haven't been beaten — air conditioning. A Cadillac can go from 125 to 60 (degrees Fahrenheit, that Is) In about 15 minutes, which means the car has Just about the best atr conditioner In the world. That's the opinion of my friend Alan Slocum, a wizard at servicing car air conditioners. Alan sees plenty of them. too. at his shop in semi-arid Riverside. Calif. General Motors' Delco air conditioners are so g o o d that s e v e r a l pr e s t i g i o us European automakers, including Mercedes-Benz and Rolls-Royce, also use Delco air-condltlnner com­ ponents in their cars. - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHW EST R D. SANFORD UP T O Today's boats are the best value ever... • BIDDISON DESIGNS • STARDUST PONTOONS • PRECISION MARINE • LUCKY STRIKE at . * 4 3 9 5 | Trailers By: Shore La n d ’r A / \W Treat yourmclf to lunch where the cook ehopa daily.Enjoy old famhlon flavor of natural ingredlenta Individually.. i prepared In our own kitchen. P-A-D-l 5 CUBfi'o. D iv e r s io n s T H E R U N C 1B LE SPOON Tto Room ot BROWSER’S BARN 150 W. Jessup Ave., Longwood, Florida (One Block North of P.O. on CR 427) Lunch Served 11 A.M.-2:30 P.ftf.. ’T h « Frtendly Divg.5*<*Q" SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MARINES DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 7 la TOO HP MARINER ENGINES IN STOCK \M M R P IIB I S _a .O U T BOARDS Belter In the Long Runl S M E E iM S a | AND UP accessories FACTORY A U TH O R IZE D SER V ICE, MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION PLAN ■B aM VaR M W W M M H B M Pe STEVE MEADORS New Name, Same Quality Watch fo r our Grand Re-Opentng soon! Scuba C lasses Starting July 25, Aug. 10, Aug. 11 Also Many Lobstering Specials In July! AHOY MARINE Hwy. 17-92, 6/10 Mi. S. of 434 511 EAST 25th ST. SANFORD. FLA. LO N GW OOD r3 695-0991 • "T h e rooms are light and airy." • "T h e rent is reasonable, the rooms arc big and the convenient location." • "T h e layout Is perfect for roommates." Unlike many other apartment complexes. families with children of all ages are welcome at Groveview Villas, which has separate sections for families and mature adults. Small pets are also accepted. “ We put ourselves In the resident's place.” said Shirley Hawley, administrative assistant to the vice president of property management, "and give them the best possible rental home for the money." Groveview Villas has first rate maintenance and should something go wrong, repairs arc made the same day if ut all possible. zupii ......... A quick game of tennis or a relaxing swim In the pool add to the comfortable life style at Groveview Villas. Apartment buildings are sepa­ rated by an expanse o f well cared for lawn and ample parking spaces are located at the ends of the buildings. Be sure to visit soon. It’s the perfect place for your apartment home In the Sanford/Lukc Mary area. Only a few minutes from 1-4 to the west and one mile from Highway 17-92 to the east, offering unmatched convenience for work, shopping or recreation. Office hours are 10 a.rn. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. Come In and lei Bonnie McDadc, resident manager, and Cindi Kcnnett. leasing agent, show you around. For Information call 321-0584. U.S. Autom aker's Cool Is Hot *4 9 • Ask about out "Making Chiropractic Atlordsbls" Progum *1HCMrmif AMDA#a*OINIH riRSijfi hlllObbl. ■(ORVAtUif.1 HASA»UHt *OH|*H* to PAT LA*ClLP*rWINTu«<M R| veuftMQfOMPAfMiM»n**H*0»H«ws4«f»L.| flAMiKAriQ** amtftfA1M1NT W*«£Ht« P»wru -wio At *MfttuI*Of AM) ftlTHt* T|Mt«i &PNtRONO'NGfO »H 4 D T M IN I FORI THI Hill tlWyhCt I lAftliiaftTKJNCA» I<M ,|ATWtl|t 902 E. Lake Mary Blvd. Groveview Villas: PHONE -h j 1 FREE SPINAL EVALUATION Shirley Hawley/ administrative assistant to the vice president of property management, shows spacious dining room with passthrough to fully-equipped kitchen. Tuesday thru Saturday 831-4661 Of course, American air-conditioning expertise was born of necessity. "T h e factory engineers can't believe the high temperatures In the U.S.." said a spokesm an for one W est German automaker. “ But a one-day drive In the Mojave Desert makes them believers." And boy, docs it get hot. The interior of a car parked in our summer sun can reach 150 degrees. To cool down a car quickly from such lemmc-outta-hcrc temperatures, an automobile air conditioner needs to have a ton of cooling capacity (12.000 British thermal units, actually). That's enough to chill two rooms of a house. Contrary to what It may seem when you aim the ulr-conditioner vent at your perspiring brow, the machines don’t really create cold air. Instead, they take heat from Inside the ear and put It outside. That probahly doesn't make much sense unless you also know that heat flows from a warm place to a cooler one. It's a law o f physics — therm odynam ics. I think they call It. An automobile air conditioner (or a Maytag kitchen refrigerator. Tor that matter) uses a fluid called Freon to make the heat transfer. T h e Freon travels around the car In a pressurized, sealed system. As It passes through an evaporator, usually located under the dashboard, heat In the car’s interior Is absorbed by the Freon. The heated Freon then goes to a condenser, usually mounted In front of the car’s radiator. In fact, the condenser looks and acts like a small radiator. It sits in the air stream as the car moves, transferring the heat In Ihe Freon to Ihe atmosphere. 1 hen the cooled-down Freon Is ready to make another pass through the evaporator. The Freon Is pushed through the evaporator and con den ser by the heart o f the alrJ*- ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4condltionlng system, the compressor. It's at­ tached to the engine and operated hy a belt. Other parts of the air conditioner include * SAVE 45% * various valves, electric fans, temperature and R*U RICOH JR. COPIER * 11266 pressure sensors, and a compressor clutch that ♦ * cycles the system on and off. Altogther. It's quite * * SAVE 20%8roadcata, Sand Jf a complex system. * Lattar Konlca 200 FAX R«g iztk * * + Which cars aren t so hot at getting cool? Alan FREE EZ 20 SILVER REED ELECTRONIC TYPE * doesn t think much of air conditioners In many * WRITER WITH PURCHASE OF A COPIER OR FAX small Japanese cars. It seems their components * CALL AND ORDER YOUR FAX TODAY I Just aren l big enough to adequately cool down a » V»l|cr Bmliirj# Product* _ _ _ * . car on a hot American day. * LakeKjihnnPb/j. Longwood JUj-ut/O-zl 16 * 4- ★ ★ * * ★ ★ * * ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ * ■ ★ * * ★ * 4And that's certainly uncoo». } FAX IT DON’T M AIL IT *6 9 0 .* 2 1 9 5 # �t 1 -** ^ ^ 1 < » 1 1 * q 9 1 * ’ 1 X 9 -9 h w h t v N Ir iii tjl t,'; rj*t ! Business Review ------ 1—tt------------n COUrOW> — W-J__________ I CELEBRATING! OUR NEW LOCATION Ala*- IfaU Prepared by ths AdtsrtUIng Dspt. of tho S a n fin d H o a ld P U T YOUR> B U S I N E S S O N T H E M O V E ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 3231 So. Hwy 17 *2 1119MINS.of DogTrack Rd, Expire* 7/28/87 — — — — — — COUPON— C&B AUTO PARTS Complete Uno Of Auto Pari* A Accessories Special Orders • Delivery •Overnight AvstlaMUty, 10% OFF fo>tu« A NOSU WITH UFTTMI WMRAMTY, I j 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 HOURS: M-F. 8-7 Sal.. *3 COUPON J A Y 'S H A IR S T Y L IN G D B N Cartfree Curls *39.00 Ltisurt Curie *90.00 Cultural Curie *99.00 Relaxere Touch-Upe *16.00 Coupon Expire* 7/31/87 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) SANFORD Musi Prsssnt Coupon 323-5227 M O S T C A B * O N L Y 'S * r/VR-rv Exclude SprrUlly ( j r t l Wlndahtrld 5rri|» *300 Exlra Professional Car Care Hairbiz owner Bonna Fitzgerald, right, and hairstylist Debi Peck. Hairbiz: Quality Hair Care Offered A t Affordable Prices At Hairbiz. located at 2640 Hiawatha Ave., Sanford, you will receive quality work at affordable prices. Owner Bonna Fitzgerald and hairstylist Debt Peck arc skilled In the latest techniques and styles and use only the finest products. Hairbiz Is a family salon providing hair care and styling for men. women and children. If you are a senior citizen, you can take advantage of Debi's Senior Citizen Special, half off on shampoos, sets and haircuts every Monday. After five years experience in the beauty business in Sanford. Bonna opened her own shop In January after completely redecorating It. With her competitive spirit, enthusiasm and talent for hair design, she has competed all over the state bringing home numerous awards. She believes in proper conditioning for strong healthy hair. Bonna and Debi have many techniques for highlighting and frosting as well as a full range of services — haircuts, permanent waves, hair coloring, blow dry. and shampoo and sets. PHONE 321 -2 3 9 8 2397 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD BOB CULLUM FOR JOBS YOU DON'T CARE TO DO YOURSELF. WE'LL DO IT FOR A MODEST PRICE LARRY SAMPSON'S • CUSTOM STAINED GLASS WINDOWS & PANELS • STAINED GLASS CEILINGS & SIDE LIGHTS • TIFFANY STYLE LAMPS • INQUIRE ABOUT OUR CLASSES DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. HWY. 17-92 (305) 322-4552 •SANFORD FREE LAY-A-WAY UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m. •6 p.m. SUN. NOON - 6 p.m. 8 i tt * SALES: 2303 French Avenue Ph. 308-321-M51 * S E R V IC E : OVER 250 CARS & TRUCKS WE REPAIR CARS & TRUCKS * R EN TA LS: l,,u"A0AV 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD J &R Enterprises Pure & Simple • This Water Treatment System Will Improve The Quality 01 The Water You Drink. II Effectively Removes More Than 100 EPA Priority Pollutants CALL TODAY FOR NO-OBLIGATION DEMONSTRATION OFFICE HOURS. M-SAT. S-10 7.U. 470 W. 6th St. a a f * r ftA D Chuluota, Fla* 3 D 9 -/ U ? Z Start Turning Heads With A Smashing Mew Look! Let Sherry Give You A Com­ plete Make-Over. You'll Love The Results!! (2 te u 4 ic 'D e A iq n . 1911 French Ave., Sanford MIW PHONI NUMBin 2*40 H IA W A T H A A V E . 3 2 3 -0 3 1 0 SANFORD O PtM L A tE IH U R S . MIGHT MADAME KATHERINE 4 Mo. OKI ^ ^ VOTED B E S T PSYCH IC In C entral Florida 198 4 ^ ^ M*>*-H*d 3 Q Q O O ah u»ota 9 9 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF CAT A DOG SUPPLIES OPEN MON THRU SAT TLC GMJQBTn O ALL BREEDS REASONABLE PRICES gT m ' T n m f r r e r r t n r r r r r ^ RADIATOR LO M G W O O D NEW USED REPAIRS-1 DAY SERVICEtM OST CARS) Between SR 434 & Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call for appt. 8 am - 9 pm 695-7005 85.00 Off Palmist Readingm«t Sintw.-i>n*4 Serving Sanford for 27 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTO M O BILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 SANFORD t’ r r r f ■i."ir*i.,r r c i G.G. BLAIR For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... F xv. G ** \ iw , in Sales and Profits, OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-4:30 CLOSED SAT. & SUN. use the BUSINESS REVIEW! "CALL BLAIR & COMPARE'' 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD STEVE BLAIR Coll: 322-2611 I V . 177 -. r;---p n-r U a Li “ STYLIST WANTED" CHAIR RENTAL AVAILABLE Jl “ APPLY NOW" H 4 In 3 W. 27th St.. | year. fj "Success in the World Cup has become very Important to a company's soles." said Blaise Eli Colt. President of F2 America Inc., the U.Si subsidiary of F2 International. "If a company finishes high In the standings, people will wanjt their boards, their equipment. Boardsailor* follostc the World Cup very closely because they know it's where the absolute latest designs are tested In sailing conditions." This year's World Cup. which held an AmerF can stop on San Francisco Bay. June 26-July 5, will have a greater impact than past events on ths; American marketplace because the 17-yeati; patent stranglehold on sailboards sold tn America held by Inventor Hoyle Schwetzer has run out. " F o r the first time, there Is an open marketplace here In the United States." Colt said,. "There arc no longer licensing fees that have to be paid. The sport should really take off." The concept of boardsailing — or windsurfing' — was dreamed up by Schwetzer and Jim Drake In Los Angeles In 1967. The pair designed a surf board with a universal Joint, to which they; attached a mast and sail. The new sport became popular In Southern! California. European-based manufacturers like F2 International, Mistral Ltd. and BIC Ltd. of France bcame the Industry leaders. In the United States. Coleman Co., the Kansas! City, Kan.-based maker of camping equipment.) emerged as the leader, with a 17 percent share of. the market. } A recent market survey showed that whlltf there are about 1.3 million boardsallors In the! United States, other countries have a larger per capita Involvement In the sport. The survey found that there were 2.5 million boardsallors in France. 1.1 million In Germany.1 850.000 In the Netherlands and a rapidly expanding market In Japan, which at the time ol the survey stood at 600,000, but has since grown to 1 million. "The biggest market will soon be the United States." Colt said. "There Is very little doubt about that. We think this sport will eventually be larger than (snow) skiing." Like skiing, windsurfing is not a sport for the poor. The demographics of the sport’s partici­ pants are those of the Yuppie generation: 950.000-a-year salaries, 25 to 45 years old and mostly male. And like skiing. It has created Its own resort areas. The sports has revitalized the “ gglng economy of Hood River. Ore., and added an attraction to the Hawaiian Island of Maul. F2 boards, complete with one sail, are at makers for between 9900 and 91.200. "W e, like other European manufacturers, have run into a problem with the exchange rate," Colt said. "Under the old exchange rate, our top line board used to cost around $1,700." This year, admittedly a down period for F2 because o f an ownership change, the company still managed sales between 94 million and 95 million In the United States. "W e went through a change In ownership so we lost about six months of the market," Colt said. "But our performance out here (at the World Cup> should boost our sales for next season and In the second half o f this year, we’ve seen our orders on the rise." Besides the basic board and custom sail, which comes with the purchase, most boardsallors carry at least three extra sails for varying wind conditions. This has also led to a lucrative market. "W e find that many boardsallors update their sails every year." said Willem Blaauw. the design manager for Nell Pryde Sails Ltd. of Hong Kong. "W e put out between 180.000 to 200,000 new sails a year." At a cost of between 9300 and 9550 each, q boardsallor's Investment In new sails can grow to a substantial level. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PU BLIC H E A R IN G N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe City Com ml it Ion ol lit* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, lhal told Com ml u Ion will hold a Public Hearing on August *. 19*7. at 7:10 P M , or a* toon thereafter at possible. to con aider a request Irom Judy Chlappona lor a Conditional Uee — Home Occupation In an area toned R-1AA Raaldantlal, on Iha following deaertbed property: Lot 1. Lake Bingham Weal, according to tho Plat thareof aa recorded In Plat Book 79, Pagea 77 73. of tha Public Recorda ol Samlnole County. Florida; more commonly known aa 705 Buah Hill Court. The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall, 1SS N Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Said hearing may ba continued from lime to lime until a final declalon la made by the C ity Com m laalon. The Public la Invited to attend the Public Hearing and be heard. IF A PERSON O EC IO ES TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M ADE 8 Y T H E COMMISSION W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID E R E D AT T H IS M E E T IN G . H E W IL L N E E D A RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S , A N D FOR SUCH PU R P O S E. H E M A Y N E E D TO EN SURE T H A T A V E R B A TIM RECO RD OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . WHICH RECO RD IN CLUDES T H E T E S TIM O N Y AND E V I­ D EN CE UPON WHICH TH E A P P EA L IS T O B E BASED Carol Edwarda. City Clerk Publlah July 31,31,19*7 DEQ US U \N Don't delay, start your ad in the next issue.... or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 ol S. Park Ave. & Oak ^ Does Your Radiator have that hoi, clogged, corroded, leaky and tmiserable look all over? . . . Then come to ACE AUTO HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS BLAIR AGENCY ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, M O TO R C YC LES HOMES, REC-VEES 4 (T Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the fight employment. ■ SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Peter stared Intently at the muHtcotored regatta parading before hi* eyes. Every j every reaction by the boards to the gusty wl and choppy waters of the San Franctaco Bay 1 carefully noted. Thdmmen Is a shaper, si of boards for F2 International, one of the world's largest sailboard makers. Currently. FS*» team — using Thommen'a latest board designs — Is among the leaders on the sport’s World Cup Tour. If that trend continues. It will equate to millions in sales next Legal Notice STORE HOURS tOS M F; 10 I SAT. FOR SALE Corner "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head "j V IZ ARNOLD’S ' STAINED GLASS u * ••« » « * AKC MINI POODLE 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 PERM WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON 32 2 -0 1 9 7 POLLY’S PET SALON 322-8372 ■ Lash’s Blue Book Cars THE MOST MODIXN BUILDING AND lOUIBMINT IN THI STATI — UNDER ROOT PARKING FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE_____ CALL US 321-5850 _____ -SENIOR CITIZENS (55 ft Oldsrf $ 9 ^ 0 0 COMPLETE J im m ea ts S E R V IC E INSIDE & OUTSIDE, WASHING WINDOWS, PAINTING, LEAKING FAUCETS, ALL YARD CARE AND ANYTHINO IN BETWEEN. — -COUPON: Sonlord C-8 HOME MAINTENANCE JU U U U U U U U U U U U U ^ 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 -It m cm I t* tm Fnct I QttAt, Im S e t |W DttT Hairbiz has openings for additional hairdress­ ers. If you arc qualified and Interested In working for a progressive salon with a smart new look and a congenial atmosphere come In to see Bonna. Hairbiz is located on Hiawat ha Avenue just off Highway 17-92 north of 27th St. and south side of the curve. They arc open Monday through Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Thursday until H p.m. Appointments are not always necessary. Call 322-2252 for an appointment. OPEN 7 DAYS COMPUTE LINE OF SEAFOOD FROM MULLET TO CAVIAR N A M E B R A N D FU R N ITU R E FOR LESS 0 Tear* Experience Center ef lilt A 17-92 7071 Sanferd, Fla. ■ ■ .S. M arket All Fabric* A Labor With TMa Ad 831-8818 ADVERTISING ‘m m ' a UPHOLSTERY INTERIORS CONSIGNMENT 2 (fall 322-2611 %m! n— ^ ^ 9 Legal Notice IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PR OBATE DIVISION File Number I7-JI7-CP Divlelen Probate IN RE: E S TA TE OF FR AN K E. H ILL. Deceaaed N O TIC E OF ADM INISTR ATIO N The admlnlatrallon ol the eatate ot FR AN K E. H IL L , da ce a a e d . F ile N u m b e r 17 337 CP, la pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . Probate Dlvlalon, the addreaa ol which I* Seminole County Courthouse, 301 North Perk Avenue, San­ ford, Florida 37771 Tha name* and addreaaaa ol tha peraona! repreaantallve and the peraona) representative's attorney are aet forth below. All tntereated peraona are required to file with thla court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E : U ) all dalma agalnal tha eatate and (3) any objection by an Interacted per ton on whom thla notice we* served that challangea tha valid­ ity ol the will, the qualification* ot lha pervonal repreaenlatlve, venue, or jurladlctlon of tM court. A LL CLAIMS ANO O BJEC­ TION S NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Publication of thla Notlca haa begun on July 71,19*7. Peraona) Repreaanlatlve: Trodle Hill Thompson c/o Aldo Icardl Icardl Lew Otflcea, P.A. Posl Oft Ice Box 179 Winter Perk. Florida 37790 Attorney lor Personal Repreaantallve: Aldo Icardl Icardl Law Otflcea. P A. Post Office Box 179 990 Lewis Orlve Winter Park. Florida 37790 Telephone (305)147 1159 Publlah: July 31,3*. 19*7 DEQU9 �r * » r t \ i H t r a M , SaR farti. TuM iay, July at, 1M7 PI. legal Notice Legal Notice C IT Y O f L A R I M A R Y , FLOR ID A N O TIC E O f f U l L I C H IA R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN B Y the City Commission of the City cf Lake Mary, Florida. that M 'd Commission will hold o Public Hearing an August 4, IN?, at 7:30 P.M.. or a* toon thereetler as possible, to eontldcr Flrtt Reading of on Ordlnanceontlttad: AN ORDINANCE O F T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. FL O R ID A . REZO N IN G C E R ­ T A IN LANDS W ITH IN T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY, AS H E R E I N D E F IN E D FR O M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S I F I C A T I O N O F A -l A G R I C U L T U R E T O R -IA A SIN G LE F A M IL Y R ESID EN ­ T IA L PURSUANT TO TH E T E R M S O F T H E F LO R ID A S T A T U T E S ) PROVIDING FOR T H E A M EN O M EN T T O TH E O F F I C I A L Z O N IN G M A P i P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S i S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F ­ F E C T IV E D A TE , changing the lonlng of the following described property from A -l Agriculture to R-IAA Single Family Residential: North 204 7 feet of South 173.4 feet of Lot 11 of Sanford Sub­ stantial Farms (let 31BI, Plat Book 1, Pages S3 and 14 of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida: more com­ monly known as 174 Webster Street. If the Ordinance 1s adopted on First Reading, the Commlulon will hold a Public Hearing on August 10, 1tf7, to consider Second Reading and final adop­ tion of said Ordinance. At tha August 10, 1)07, Public Hearing the Commlulon will consider a request tor Minor Subdivision A p p r o v a l on the a b o v e described property. The Public Hearings will be held at Lake Mary City Hall, 154 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Said hearings may bo continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commlulon. The public Is Invited to attend and be IF A PERSON D ECID ES TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E COMMISSION W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID ER ED A T T H IS M E E T IN G , H E W ILL N E E D A RECORD O F TH E P R O C E E D IN G S , A N D FOR SUCH PURPOSE, H E M AY N E E D T O ENSURE T H A T A V E R B A TIM RECORD OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A O E . WHICH RECORD INCLUDES T H E TESTIM O N Y AND E V I­ D EN C E UPON WHICH THE A P P EA L IS TO BE BASED. P E R S E C T I O N 114.0101 FLO R ID A STATU TES. Carol Edwards, City Clerk Publish: July II, 3t. IN? DEO-144 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17-471 CP Dtvlslan Probate IN RE . E S TA TE OF IR ENE C. STINSON, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of IRENE C. STINSON, deceased. File Number 17-471 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, North Perk Avenue, Sanford, FL 31771. The Names and addresses of the el representative and the tal representative's st­ ore set forth below. ; All Interested parsons are required to file with this court, ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF tE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TICE: (t) all claims against the estate and (1) any bb|ectlan by an Interested parson on whom this notice was Served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the Court. A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED - Publication ot this Notice was begun on July It, 1W7. . Personal Representative: E L IZ A B E TH ANN ; MOSSMAN toe JoAnn Court Altamonte Springs, FL 31714 Attorney for Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE ol STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JU L IA N . C O LBER T &WHIGHAM. P.A. P.O. Box 1310 S4nlord, F L 31771-1330 Telephone: 305/1333171 Publish: July I t , 74, Iff? D EQ 141 E S L E G A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T BIDR4/B7-M N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N thaf the Ctty of Sanford. Florida, will receive seeled Mds up fa t :31p.m. on Tueedey, Augusta, 1*47, for the following service: POLICE PU R S UIT V EH IC LE S The sealed bids w ill be pubfkty opened later that same day at 1:00 p.m. In the City Commission Chambers, Room 1T7, Sanford City Hell. Specifications and the proper Bid Perms are available, st no coot, in the Purchasing Office, 300 N. Pork Avenue. Sanford, Florida (101) r o l l s ! , axt. 104. The City ot Sanford reserves the right to accept or reject any or ell bids, with or without cowee, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its ost of the Ctty. Persons ere advised that If they dec Ids to appeal any de­ cision made concerning the award of this bid. they will need e record of the proceeding#, end for such purpose, they may need to ensure that o verbatim record of the proceedings Is mode, which record Includes the testi­ mony end evidence upon which ■ppssllstobebeeod. O T Y O P SANFORD Welter Shearln Purcheslno Publish July It , tf«7 DEQ-117 C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY, FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN O N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that tha City Commission of tha City of Lake Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on August 4. 19*7, at 7:10 P.M., or os soon thereafter os possible, to con ildar Second Reading and adop­ tion of an Ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN AN CE O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA, R E P E A L IN G O R ­ DINANCE NO. 1*4 IN ITS E N ­ T IR E T Y FOR AN E F F L U E N T DISPOSAL P O LICY IN T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLOR ID A; PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY , CO N FLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . The Public Hearing will be held at City Hall. IS! N. Country Club Rood. Lake Mary, Florida. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final decision Is mode by tha City Commlulon. The Public Is In­ vited to attend and be hoard. Copies ot tha Ordinance In full are available in the City Clerk's Office et City Hall. N O TE: IF A PERSON D E ­ CIDES TO A P P EA L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E COMMISSION W ITH R E SP E CT TO A N Y M A T T E R CONSID­ E R ED A T TH IS M E E T IN G OR HEAR IN G, HE W ILL N E E D A RECORD OF T H E PR O CEED IN G S , A N D F O R S U C H PURPOSE. HE M A Y N E E D T O ENSURE T H A T A V E R B A TIM RECORD O F T H E PR O CEED INGS IS M A D E, WHICH R E ­ CORD INCLUDES T H E T E S ­ T IM O N Y A N O E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH T H E A P P E A L IS TO BE BASED. Carol Edwards, City Clark Publish: July 11,11*7 D EQ -141 N O TICE OF A P P LIC ATIO N F O R TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, th4t Joyce or Arthur Abltock the holder ot tha follow­ ing certificates has tiled said certificates lor e tax deed to bo luuad thereon. The certificate numbers end years of luuanca, tha description ol tha property, and tha names In which It was assessed are es (ol lows: C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 1173. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: lt«3. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R TY : L E G SEC 07 TW P IIS RGE 30E BEG 171 F T N O F SE COR OF SW 14 O F NE 14 RUN N T O RD SWLY ON RD. 134.41 F T E TO BEG. Name In which assessed Marvin Anderson Cook, Francis Cook. All ol Mid property being In the County ol Seminole, Slate ol Florida. Unleu such certificate or cer­ tificates shell be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on too 14th day ol August, 1W7at It:00a.m. Approximately 1113.00 cash tor toes Is required to be paid by successful bidder st tha u le . Full payment of an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxas and recording fees It due w ith in 14 hours o tter the advertised lime ol toe u le . All payments shall be cash or guar, anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day of July, 1*07. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clark ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Arisen M. Zayes Deputy Clerk Publish: July 14, II, 24. August 4,17*7. DEQ-70 Legal Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E O F A P P LIC A TIO N FO N TA X D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N . that Carroll N. Crou toe holder of too tot towing Icates hot tiled said certificates tor a fax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years e! Issuance, tot description ot toe preparty, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1703. Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: tf<3. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G LOTS 14 It 1114 4- IS 'LES S SLY • F T OF LO T 1 FOR R/W* BLK A A M EN D ED P L A T O F BU TTO N S SUBD PB fP G U . Nam e tn which assessed Showcase Homes. Inc. All of u ld property being In toe County of Seminole, Steto of Florida. UnleM such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law toe property described In such certificate or certificates will ba sold to toa highest bidder et the court house door on too tOto day of August. 1*47 at 11:00 a.m. Approximately 1111.00 cash tor toot ts required to bo paid by succouful bidder at toa Mia. Full payment of on amount equal to toa highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp texts and recording tees It due w ith in 14 hours a lte r the advertised time of toe Mle. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to too Clerk of Circuit Court. Doted this 14th day ot June, 1M7. (SE A L) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida ByMIchallaL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: June 10, July 7,14 A It, 1*07. OEP-M3 N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1001 Raym ond A v o ., A lta m o n tt Springs, Seminal# County, Florida under tot Fictitious Nam# of A G A PE ACCOUNT­ ING SER VICE, and that I In­ tend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with toa Provisions of too Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 143.0* Florida Statutes t*J7. /*/ Billie Sue Roberson Publish July It, I t A August 4, 11,1*07. DEQ-170 c rrv o p L A K E M ARY, FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F PUBLIC H EAR IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by the City Commission of toe City of Lake Mery, Florida, that Mid Commission will hold a Public Hearing on August 4, 1*07, ot 7:30 PM , or es soon thereafter as oosslble, to consldei a reevest from Richard R. Williams tor o site plan review for too construction of on offlco/waretwuso building with a variance to reduce too required reor buffer from IS toot to 10 toot. Tha property It toned M-1A Heavy Commercial. Office end Light Industrial and It described et follows: Lots 1 and 4, Lake Mary Commerce Center according to too plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 31. Pages 74 and 71, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. More commonly known os 101 Commerce 5treat. The Public Hearing will bo held at Laka Mary City Hall, 111 N. Country Club Road, Lake M ary. Florida. Said hearing may ba contlhutd from time to time until a final decision is mode by toe Commlulon. The public Is Invited to attend the Public Hearing. IF A PERSON DECID ES T O A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E BY T H E COMMISSION W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A T T E R C O N S ID ER ED A T T H IS M E E T IN G . H E W IL L N E E D A RECORD OF T H E P R O C E E D IN G S , A N D FO R SUCH PURPO SE. HE M A Y N E E D TO ENSURE T H A T A V ER B A TIM RECORD OF T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . WHICH RECORD INCLUDES T H E TES TIM O N Y AND E V I­ D EN CE UPON WHICH T H E A P P EA L IS TO B E BASED. Carol Edwards. City Clark Publish: July 11,31,1**7 DEQ-143 N O TIC E O F PUBLIC H EAR IN O LA N D U1E CHANOE AND D E V E L O P M E N T O F R EO ION AL IM PACT The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) will conduct o public hearing on July It. 1*47 el 7:00 P.M. or as soon lhareatter as possible, In toa Seminole County Servlcas Building, 1101 East First Street. Sanford, Florida 31771, Room Wl 10. Tha public hearing 1s being conducted to receive public comments end recommendations ol tha Local Planning Agency/Planning and Zoning Commlulon on toa General San lord Estates Development of Regional Impact (D R I) undergoing a DRI review. The BCC will also consider a requested amendment to the County Comprehensive Plan (Short Range Development Plan), from Low Density Residen­ tial/Preurvet Ion to Planned Unit Development and reionlng from A -l (Agriculture), R-1A and R-IAA (Single Family Owelling District) to PU D (Planned Unit Development). As public comment has been received st tha Local Planning Agancy/Plannlng and Zoning Commlulon public hearing and llrst Board public hearing, this tocond Board haarlng Is lor tha purpoM of receiving new and/or additional Information; to consider comments from toe Department ol Community Affairs and other dtlet/ogencles: and to taka final Board action on the amendment request, re toning and DRI. Should the Board ol County Commissioners decide to amend the Comprehensive Plan, an ordinance will ba enacted to accomplish this purpoM. Tha Ordinance below Identifies the properties which will be the sub|ect ol the Public Hearing. Tha proposed Ordinance Is entitled Ordlance 17--------------------Seminole County Florida An Ordinance amending Ordinance 77-15, the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan: amending the Land Ui* Element ot toe 5emlnole County Comprehensive Plan as to thou properties described therein; providing for exclusion from the Seminole County Code; providing for severability; and providing tor an atlactlve data. Name ol Development: General Sanford Estates. Size at Development; 414 acres, more or leu. Location el Development: The site Is located In the southwest quadrant ot Airport Boulavard and County Road 44A. Tha site Is bordered by County Rood 44A an the north, Airport Boulevard on the oast, and by Old Laka Mary Road on tha'south. A portion ol tha site Is also located on the south side of Old Lake Mary Road ad|acent to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad (sae map below) (BCC District 1). General Descrip!Ion at Development: Tha proposed development will Include 1.444 housing unite, clubhouse. TOO,000 square feet, more or less, of commercial space and *0,000 square feet, more or le u ol office space. Legal Description: 344.1 acres located south and west ot the Intersection of C.R. MA and Airport Boulevard; *.l acres located at the southwest corner of C.R. MA and Lake Boulevard; and 44.4 acres located south ol the Intersection of Airport Boulevard and Old Lake Mary Road. Tha proposed 414.4 acre development Is located In Sections 3 end 10, Township 10 South, Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida. The complete legal description ol the proposed protect. Including the Proposed Preliminary Master Plan Is on tile In the Office ol Planning at the address below. CELEBRITY CIPHER Z Q F Z Q E Z A P A L L F C U T A B F K E C L P P T I F Q T R J W T T N A L O . i f l i n f l X P I E J — OF Q . W . . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "B e lling on ■ sure thing is one way to find out firsthand just how uncertain life can be ." — Willis Johnson. BLOOM C O U N T Y (W t m OUTMCP. x s o vn u te p ./trin e M Y W U /W m N U M m j /Y M U P H m u m a r cm im tTY m W fjm m ivtn / J ? JV P te n o r. Y6 OF ^ % (HASS CONPOS. L 6 5 r f ye X STOMP Y 6 X L F / OR SOMCTHtNb CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 th a t................ 72C a N*tt HOURS 3 C—— -—— m ALmaw wBag M if C iu Y V n n n v w ■ vww *30 A M. ■5:30 P.M. 7 cansMuthra times SAC a thw MONDAY tkn FRIDAY ID s m acatha timet 50C a Hue SATURDAY!. Cmrtract Rates AVMtaMe 3 Urns I D E A D LIN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday 55— Business Opportunity SOCIAL S E C U a tTY (N ubility Free Advlce.No Charge Unleu We W in l W a rd White a Assoc late*............ 301111111* JA N IT O R FR A N C H IS E - Oe Ilona area. Monthly Income 41100. Price *4.100.... 1 293 7445 MASTERCARD/VISA Regardless of credit history. Also, new credit card. No one refused I For Info call: C N A 't, NHA'S, IN S U R A N C E S E C R E T A R Y S tlK I Ability to organize? Hare's whore you belong I Est. firm otters security 4 a full pkg. ol benefit*t Don't delay! A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th Street. Call;................. 313 5174 LARK MARY A R IA - man with know ladga ol Irrig a tio n system, call................. M l-1911 LAW O F F IC E CLERK t l No legal exp needed I Needs now! Start your professional career today! Plush o ltk o l Nice slatfl AAA Employment. 700 W IStoSt.................... .333-5174 LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E - Full time position yr. round, experlance necessary call for inter view. Male/fern ale .333 4113 M A IN T E N A N C E M AN all areund maintenance. Inside 4 out tor opt. complex, apply In parson, between t l 4 4 Mon/Frl, San tort Court Apts. 3301S. Sanford Ave.__________ MECHANICS- Exp'd 1 openings avolloble. Apply at Aristocrat Motor Cars. 4175 Hwy. 17 91 M E D IC A L NECORDS/SUPPLY C L E R K . Part time. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, 910 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford J33 4544............................ EOE M E D IC A L O P FIC E CLERK- To S4 hr! Pretty perfect 1 Nice staft needs your assistance todayl Greet patients 4 hen die light figure work! Room to grow! AAA Employment. 700 W, 15th St. Call;.......... 313 5174 PSYCH. NURSIS Needed Immediately New pay rates 4 benefits. Vocations dally pay, fltxlble hours. C a ll:................. 7445144 M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL EX CH AN O E B U ILD IN G HW Y 1797, M A ITL A N D m Those In attendance el the public hearing desiring to present Input will be heard and written comments may be filed with the Board of County Commissioners at the public hearing or by mailing u m e to tha address below, c/o Planning Director. The hearing may be continued trom time to time as found nocetMry. Further Imformatlon pertaining to this development may be obtained from the Office of Planning, Room N34I, Seminole County Services Building, not East Flrtt Street, Sanford. F L 31771. 311-1110. extension 171. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made at this haarlng, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be made. BO ARDO F CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA B Y : A N T H O N Y V A N O E R W O R P , P L A N N IN G D IRECTOR Publish: July 7,11,1»*7 O EQ S BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 400 412 4254 Florida Notary Association H AVIN G A F A M IL Y REUN IO N TH IS M ONTH? Call Melinda at The Cavalier....... i l l 0490 27— N ursery A Child Care I W IL L B A B Y SIT In my home. Exp., fenced yard. rets, rates. lunch A snack. Call......13)1514 I W O ULD LOVE to watch your child In my home. Debary area. References........444 0171 LOVING MOM will babysit In my home, fenced. Oays. Full or Part lime. All ages. I l l Of74 LOVING MOM W IL L BA BYSITIn my home, lots ot T.L.C. reasonable rates. In Hidden Lakes Call...................133 0734 55— Business Opportunities T A V E R N For Sale or Lease In Deland shopping center. 1,000 sq It. Sandwich bar, pool tables. 4 |uke box Included. Motivated owner...305 7*3 7309 root* ♦1— Monty to Land S TU D E N T LOANS. To 17,100. Vo tech/co Ilege. No credit. ^n*ured£len;;;;;;i™ 43— Mortgages Bought * Sold WE BU YM O R TO A G ES alto 1st 4 Ind Mortgages 4 Commercial Loans 411 3400 C O N TR A C T LABORERS Earn 49111.50 per hr. Mutt en|oy working outdoors, no exp. necessary. Full 4 part time positions In Seminole Co. Call: earn fpm...... 113404-7151 COOK- Full lima, experience helpful, good working condi­ tions. Com pany benefits. Apply at Dabary Manor, 00 N. Hwy. 17 91. Debary EOE CR T O PER ATO RS are needed from 4:10 pm to 1:30 pm tor a major Laka Mary company. Six week esslgnement. Good pay. No Feel Call Nowl Attest Tamper ary Service ___________ ni-ieee__________ D IE S E L D RIVER- To 17 hrt Will train! Local company has a spot tor you! Benefits 4 advancement! Need today I AAA Employment. 700 W. 25to Street. Call:................ 313 5174 DRIVERS- Part lima. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must bo 14 yrs. or older and must know how to drive standard shut. Apply In person at Sanford Auto Auction. 211S W. 1st St.. Sanford......................Sae John D R Y C L E A N IN G - pertlme call............................... 133 9719 71— Holp Wanted • A New Carter • A New Beginning Call Franar Stv A G R IC U L T U R A L T E C H . Supervlur- Working super­ visor cirlng for smell vegeta­ ble research plots 4 keeping records. Pesticide applicators permit needed. High school +3 yr. exp. college dtslrable. 14.74 hr. Send resume 4 refer­ ences to J.M. White. 1700 E. Celery Av. Sanford 33771. In­ stitute of Food 4 agricultural Sciences. Equal Employment Opportunlty/Alflrmltlve Ac lion Employer. ASSEMBLERS Mature men 4 women needed tor assembly positions. We will train! A ir conditioned environment. 14.50 per hr. Never a leal Apply In person. M o n -F rl. 1:30 H a m ., and I 3p.m., Triad It Bldg., Sle. 151. behind Alt. Mall Theatre* 323-3200 TEMP PERM— .... 260-5100 ASSEM BLY WORK At home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare lime. Into 504 441 0091, Ext. 1449, open 7 days.................. Callnowlll 11 A T T E N T IO N I AVON tor extra money tor back to school 4 Christmas. 313 04S9.or.313 40M C.N.A.'s- Good benefits Apply HllUieven Healthcare Center. 950 Mtllonville Av. Sanlord 323 *544...................... ..... EO E C A R P E N T E R I Com m ercial store experience necessary, own tools 4 transportation, travel involved, will train to supervisa SOBER. NO DRUG USERS. Mall brlel work histo r y : Contractor, 431 Lake Blvd.. Sanlord. FI. 33773______ K N O TIC E N O TIC E Is hereby given that tha Board of County Commis­ sioner* of Seminole County, Florida. Inland* to hold a public hearing to consider the enact­ ment ot an ordinance entitled: A N O R O IN A N C E P E R ­ TA IN IN G T O T H E SEM IN OLE CO U N TY CODE EN FO R C E­ M E N T BOARD; PROVIDING F O R C R E A T IO N O F T H E CODE EN FO R C EM EN T B O A R D ; P R O V ID IN G FOR L E G A L COUNSEL TO TH E C O U N TY D EP A R TM EN TS A N D C LE R K T O T H E COOE E N FO R C EM E N T BOARD; P R O V I D I N G F O R A U T H O R IZ E D C O U N T Y A G E N T S ; P R O V ID IN G C U R R E N T M E M B ER S CON T I N U E T O S E R V E U N T IL C U R R E N T T E R M EX P IR E S; P R O V ID IN G T H A T C O D E E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD P R O C E E D IN G S A R E A S U P P L E M E N TA L M EANS O F A T T A I N I N G C O M P L IA N C E W IT H CO D ES; R E P E A L IN G O R D IN AN CE N UM BER 4*42; PR O VID IN G FOR C O D IFIC A ­ T I O N ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; AND P R Q V IO IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE. et 1.30 p.m., or a* soon thereat ter as poulble, at Its meeting on the 11th day of August, 1*47, at tha Seminole County Service* Building, Room W-110.1101 East Flrtt Street. $on!ord, Florida. Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision mode at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceed­ ings, and. for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceed­ ings It made, which record Includes toe testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal It to be based. (S E A L ) D AVID N. B E R R IEN Clark to the Board ot County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida By: Sandra L. Wall Deputy CLerk Publish: July It. 1*47 D E Q -141 b y B e rk e B reath ed * l* K E Y E S * ! IN T H E S O U T H OAS S E R V IC E M A N - S9 hr! Smart career movel Est. co l Great boss 4 excel, benefits! Start today! AAA Employ men), 700 W. 35th St.....333 5174 G E N E R A L O FC. W ORKERS needed. Good pay. no feel A B L E S T T E M P ...........331 3940 GIRL/OUY FR I. for growing medical distribution co. Good driving record a must. Some clerical and customer service a plus. 340 0440 Mon Frl. 9-5 GOOD W ORKERS! It you need dally pay 4 steady work call Bob alter 3 pm............ 333 7554 HAIR S TY LIS T- Exp In cheml cal work. Prefer black stylist. t4hr. Call:.................. 333 5337 HAIR S TY L IS T W A N TED . Ex parlenced with licensa and following. Call............ 133 1353 HAIR S T Y L IS T 4 M AN ICURIST Wantedl Call...............333 0310 H A IR S TY L IS T N E E D E D For busy Sanford Salon, guaran teed S3.50 per hr., commission 4 benellts....................173 9705 INSURANCE WORLD, needs 7 f u ll-lim e people who are energetic, hard working, M il starters In Insurance office. No exp. required. Apply at 3544 S. French Ave. As a manufacturer of boys' activewear, we take great pride In (he quality garments we produce. The source of our pride stems from our employees. It Is through their effort that we are now entering our 5th year of successful operation. We In turn do our best to provide a work en­ vironment that allows our people to not only be produc­ tive, but to enjoy their Jobs. We provide a modern, clean, air-conditioned facility. We offer Incentive pay, excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, flexi­ ble hours and a friendly working atmosphere. If you would like to Join our team, and are an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator, trimmer or presser or have an honest desire to learn, please contact us. We welcome your interest. SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. 2240 Old Laka Mary Road Sanford, FL 305-321-3810 Equal O p p o r t u n i t y E m p lo y e r tm .N o e e . m m AfFAtR. M You Qualify B A N K TELLEH /CLERK M orn in g ★ A fte r n o o n ★ E v e n in g J o b P lace m en t A s sis ta n c e A t l a n t i c Businefu* I n s t i t u t e APPLY IN PERSON MON. OWED, 9 AM-2 PM Private Ind ustry C o u n cil o f S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Inc, 212 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, Fla. 32771 OR CALI 89445*5 OR TOLL FRU 1-800-530-2327 Federally In*wed efudent loan* available lo qualified applicant a wlfhoul regard to peel credit ot emptoymenl history JACKPOT *250 BIGN *250 BIG X *250 GAMES $ 3 5 -$ 4 0 -5 5 0 Thurs. & Sun. 7 p.m. 2 5 0 4 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM OF DELTONA ELKCAM BLVD. NEAR PROVIDENCE BINGO IVtRY WED. 4 SAT. RIGHT AT 6:45 P.M. PLAY A ll CANES FOR $18.00 2—$250 JACKPOTS ALL REGULAR GAMES PAY $50 FREE COFFEE ANO DOUGHNUTS •LIGHTED PARHIH6 LOT SOU SEATS. KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.N. $25 5505100 |2) S2S0 JACKPOTS Senior Citizens Center Secret Like Perk, Casselberry 695-9121 BINGO SANFORD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION ' SATURDAY $250 JACK POTS EARLY BIRDS 6 :3 0 BINGO FR EE -Outstanding Opportunity-] FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD " Training Program A vailab le" R EFRESH M EN TS LO CATED ON LA K EFR 0N T P .B .A . BUILDING Did you knew that your dub or organizetiee com appear id tbit Rstbtg each week for on­ ly $3.50 par week? Thb b or Wool way to inform tha pubHe of your club activities. if your dub er ergs dilation would like to be included in tfch Bating calk Make Application In Parson At 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford Monday thru Friday 8:30 A M . •4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE U n ite d W B y iw\. COLUMBUS F R E E T R A IN IN G •Free Medical & Life Insurance •Paid Vacations 1*•**r* vkjumucht bos. •Profit Sharing & Other Benefits / K N IG H TS OF > • T o p H o u rly W a g e s roousmss is e c m in me HURT Of A CHtLP: M r Th€ roq or coR/tecwN shall v m rrfA R ffm m * NOTICE I nom a* uec.xrxtroAS WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM Legal Notice NURSE AID ES- A LL SHIFTS available bath lull 4 part time. Certified or having ex parlance and willing to take the test tor certification. Apply at Debary Manor, 40 N Hwy. 17-91, Debary. EOE FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCH001 23— Lost A Found 25— Special Notices TS___ 1 BLOCK MASONS/LA BORERS Experienced, must have own transportation. Call.....1214743 P U T YO U R S W E E TH E A R TS B IR TH D A Y IN TH IS SPACE FOR AS LOW AS S1.14 4- tax F O U N D Thu rsda y Ju ly 14. Small black A Ian dog Sun land area. Call.............373 4474 Medical TEMP PERM____ 20-5110 12— Legal Services A L L A L O N E T Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating servlet since 1*77. Men over 10 (43% discount).............1 400*114477 CRISIS P B IO N A N C Y CTB. Free Pregnancy Tost, eonflden tlal. Call tor appt......... l i t 7405 71— Help Wanted C O LLE G E STU D EN TS Summer |obs aval table. No fee NOTE In the event ot the publishing ot errors in advertisements, the Sanford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It hes been corrected et no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more then one (1) 21— Personals 71— Halp Wanted 1-315-733-A0A2« . M2316 N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 300 W. Airport B lvd ., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name ot DON'S V ID EO EX CH AN G E, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Pro­ visions ol too Fictitious Homo Statutes, To-Wit: Section 041.0* Florida Stitutos 1*17. /s/ Donald Roblcheud Publish Juno X A July 7,14,11, 19*7. D EP TH Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* are wealed bom quotation* by famoua people, peat and praaant. Each tanar In tha ctphor stands lor another TotUft c U L sputa M B T L P B A F L B F •, r r F # y'r't'r'r CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322-2611 �V ■» e * 7 1 -H «lp W a n t«d N U R S E S A I D E : A ll shltll, tap'd, or certified only. Apply Lokeview Nursing Confer I I I I* ImI .............5 O f F IC E T R A IN E E - IS IS hr! In Sonlord! Fun spot for willing loornort Gain valuable exp. In this roal estate office! Sweat success! AAA Employment, WOW. M ttiit.............. 33*5174 O R D ER fR O C E M O R *4 30 hr ♦ big bonueest Easy! Train lo pull orders, process Invoices! Great beneflti Incl. prolil tbarlngl AAA Employment, TOOW.Mth SI.............. B15I1I O U TS ID E M A IN TE N A N C E On buildings, Musi bo dependable A hard worker, have own fransp. 373 7417....... after 7 PM P ER SO N S S E R IO U S - about weight lose, A making money. Weight Loss hot line ...m san P R O D U C TIO N SUPER VISO R needed for local Sanford mtg. co. Apply In person Mon.-Frl. AS. Metal Manufacturing SOI Codlsco WayoftUpsala Rd PR O D U CTIO N W ORKERS- lor local Sanford mfg. co. Apply In person Mon Frl Bam 5pm. Metal Mtg. J01 Codlsco Way. oft Upaaia Rd. Interviewing Tues., Thurs.se, Sat. e-)2 R.N.'a- Full lime for afternoon shift at a Mental Health Facil­ ity. In Sanford. Psychiatric nursing exp. preferred but not necessary. Esc. benefits, paid Insurance, 10 holidays, vaca lion A sick leave. Call..32t-4357 R .N .'s, L .P .N .'s- Part lime. Leading to full time. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, WO Mellonvllle Av. Sanford m n u ............................. e o e N ANN IESI Seeking Education A Nursing Ma|ors. empty nest Mothers or any one looking lor Interesting career change, we have llv e -ln A d e y -tlm e placement available In central Florida. Some include travel A ca r. Contact: Thom asSpencer. Ltd.. 5471 Lake Howell Rd. Sulfe2l4,.,47e 1S19 N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y , 23 people. Roofers A laborers. Laborers, no experience nec­ essary. Roofers need 5 yrs. experience A tools. Call 2237473between I am A Spm N E W S P A P E R D E L IV E R Y , Sanford area, must have rwllable Van. A M. Route.331 103. R.N.'s A L.P.N.'S- 7-3 A 3-11 shifts needad for on-call A pert time positions. Experl ence In geriatrics desirable. Apply at Debary Manor, 60 N. Hwy. 17 91. Oobary. EOE R E C E P TIO N IS T tor busy mfg. co. needed. Apply In person only M o n .-F rl. *-5. Matel Manufacturing, SOI Codlsco Way oft Up tala Rd. Sanford REPSNEEDED For business accounts. Fulltime.SM.OOO-MO,000 Part-time. *12,000 >11,000 No Sailing, re peat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1 *13-031U70, M /F. I am lo 5 pm....... (Cant. Standard Tima) R O U T E S A L E S , meat and seafood. Salt starter w/car. Exc. comm, paid da tlylll 3990 SANDWICH M A K E R , 10 to 3. Monday thru Friday, *4.00 hrly,, Longwood area ,el* 4460 S A N F O R D B A S E D Cabinet Shop needs Cabinet Makars A Assemblers. Call: 377 9013 S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S San lord area, tap or will train. Metro Security Interviewing T u e s d a y J u l y 3ist. 9/A M l / PM it F la Jo b Service 3440 Park Ava. San ford. I t t 93— Rooms for Ront BDRM w/kllchen prlv In exch lor watching 10 yr. old boy afferschool. 3 4 hr. a day. Winter Sprgs. 337 3*37 alt Spm * * ¥ * • D O T Certification a Home Study- Resident Training Eligible Institution lor Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance CALL COLLECT 904-756-8944 7090 S. Nova Rd., S Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER HomeOHIce Clearwater. FI SER VICE M AN AG ER - Exp'd Apply al Aristocrat Motor Cars. 4t7S Hwy. 17 93_________ STA FF DEVELO PM EN T C O O R D IN A TO R - Full time. R.N required Good benefits. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, 9S0 Mellonvllle Av Sanford37? >30*..........- EOE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W A N TE D IM M E D IA T E L Y , Shirt A Laundry pressar. good hours, good pay. Call Charles English at..................... 774 7190 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SU PP LY D R IV ER - Super! All local deliveries! Put yourself behind the wheel today I Great tuturel AAA Employment. 700 W. 23th 51 Call ....... 373 5176 T A K IN G A P P LIC A TIO N S for Manager A Asst Manager Trainee Also. Cashier posi tlons opened for all shills Full A part lime available. Good benefit package Apply al EC O L. H A SR 4*. San lord TO O L A D YE M AKER To t!2 hr! Look heret UtlllJ# your skills now! Great luture with secure co.l AAA Employment. 700 W. 33th St 333 3174 TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR full time or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally r e t a r d e d , f r i e n d l y at mosphere, good benefits. Call.............................. 331 733) W A IT E R S A W A ITR E S S E S Exp preferred No phone calls. Apply In person Bahama Joe s Restaurant. Sanlord W AITRESS W A N TE O For Vic torlan lea room in Long wood, please phone S 30 to 4:00. Monday thru Friday. .333 1905 WINDOW IN STA LLER Trainee Will train lo Install residential windows Call:.......... .340 3723 > THE VILLAGE CLEA N A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE RATES W E E K L Y M A ID S IE V IC E Call:....................... ■...133-4347 SM .M W EEK LY *130 DEPOSIT Call..................................331 H i t 97— Apartments Furnished*/ Rent SANFORD. Huge 3 bdrnv. ept. on 3 lloors. S100 wkly. ♦ *700 sec. Cell 373 77*9 or .371 *947 APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e n e rg y saving features. E F F IC IE N C Y apts with attic storage A private patios. ASK A B O U T F R E E R E N T A *144 MOVES YOU IN SANFORO COURT APTS. 33*1 S. SANFORDAVE _______ 1111341 ext, lit_______ SANFORD, t bdrm. apt. close to down town, complete privacy, SU wkly «- S200 sec.. Includes Utilities. 333 3349-or 331 4947 FURNISHED APT. or Partially Upturn'd Apt. Located el 7300 Mellonvllle Ave._____________ SANFORD- I room efficiency with private bath, close to downtown. Perlect lor l person. S43 wk. -t S100 sec Incl. Util 323 7349 or 331 6947 PARK A V E . APTS. 311 S. Park Av RoomiUOwk. A up Apts. 143 wk. A up. Util, paid, low dep. Walk to shops. park, lake 331 *943 or *43 4030 SANFORD- 1 br. adults, no pets or children, modern resldental are*. S2*3/up > dep ...333 >019 SMALL A P A R TM EN T suitable tor 1 or 2 adults. No pets. C a ll:............................ 333 3979 SANFORD- t bdrm cottage with fenced yard. *43 wk. + *300 sac. Includes utilities. Call 333 3769......or...... 371 4947 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent O A R A O E A P T . E xce lle n t neighborhood. S730 mo. in eludes util. *31 1400or27? >919 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 7 bdrm., t balh. single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separata adult sactlen;' re ­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE A P A R TM EN TS ..............223-7970 GROVEVIEW VILLAS * ★ * ★ ★ * * * ★ ★ WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M EN A WOMEN NOW! LAB on Mi if n oil FORCE y n : in ^ DAILY PAY Worx Assignments e Dally e Weekly e Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE ★ ★ ★ N OFEE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ •A* 73—Employment Wanted H L L CARE FOR the elderly nd do house cle a n in g A ll:.............................TO 5373 SPONSIBLE. Loving com anion lor elderly No driving/ fling Llve-ln re*.323 34*2 eeee D O N 'T aeee eee RENT eee ## until you've seen e• e TH E MOST SPACIOUS # ee 7 bdrm . 7 balh apts e e eee In Sanlord eee eeee 3710344 eeee L A R G E ONE BD R M C/H/A. wall lo wall carpel.3300 per mo. plus dep................321 0713 MARINERS V ILLA G E APTS.Lake Ada I br 1300. 7 br 11*0 Call ....................373 4*70 Near 14 Located In counlry setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm,. I bath 7 Bdrm., 2 balh Carport Garages A S K A B O U TO U R F R E E R E N T S144MOVES YOU IN CA N TER B U R Y it LK. M ARY 121-19)1....... ................ Ext. 303 N EW LY RENOVATEO- 4 br , upstairs, >400 00/mo t S350 00 dep. Call.... 377 0314 or 393 0674 ONE A TWO BDRM. large newly remodeled, will rent wkly or mlhly 1100 00 dep Senior cili ten discount 373 4*1* or 798 4734 Located al 411 Park Ave O N E BO R M Wall to wall carpel. C/H/A. 1773 per month plus deposit. Call;...... 331 0715 RI GO E WOOD ARMS A PTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEA R LEASE 1540 Ridgewood Ave.......131-4470 Tucs Frl Sam spm Mon 8 10am i Wpm Some Sat 10 4 SANFORO 2 bdrm. 2 bath. C/H/A. w/w carpet.appls, B pool IWS'Mo + >365 sec 323 9563 Call SANFORD 2 bdrm . near town >85 wk >130 dep Screened 373 8294 porch Call SANFORD- 7 bdrm I balh. appls. w/w carpet, air S780 t S780 sec Call 371 93*1 ★ « « 1 1T * 4 f <*1 1 * --------------------------------- f a Q B Z f la Q g Mm - iuiJU. f -dr" • Oft FUMWi wfflt iAMDRy LAKE M AR Y/SAN FO R D A R E A , 2 bdrm., duplax. I child OK. 1140Mo....... 78* 3143 LAR GE 3 BDRM., clean, mini blinds. I yr lease. S9*/wk. -tsec 911 A S Park........ 373 3717 ONE BDRM., large rooms, heat A air. celling fans, appls. Clean, suitable tor couple. S3*0 mo F >700 sec............. 373 94*7 SANFORD- I br. duplex, carpet, air. good location, no kids or pets. S37S mo Call: .....373 73«* SANFORD D U P L E X - lrg. clean 1 bdrm, C/H/A, wlfh carport, turn available, water pd. S37S 00 ......331 53*9 or 372 47M SANFORO- I br.. redecorated furniahed apt Adults, no pets. 1733 mo h sec dep . 377 279* 7 B/B. w/w carpel, central H/A. W/D hookup. DW. GD, Call alter 4 PM ........ ............327 14*9 107-Mobile Homes / Rent A T T N . Working Couplel Small 2 br turn’d, trailer, fenced yard, covered patio, *175 mo. +■ S100sec .. 373 1917atl. 3pm E LD E R SPRINGS PARK- Ofl Hwy 477 7 A 1 bdrm trailers S75AS83week Call: 371 8731 40 F T , 1 br w/turn., retired persons only S330 Mo 111 A last 9amfo4pm 894 1773 117—Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L B U IL O I N O FO R LEA SE. Hat security system, previously a retail auto parts store Sanlord Ave. Slip mo Call....... 121 1190 121—Condominium Rentals P IN E R ID G E CLUB! Luxurious 1/2. condo Pool, lennls. washer and dryer. STARTING AT 5400 Landarama Fla.. Inc.. 373 171* P IN E r 7d OE~CLUB New 2 br,, ?ba. Lk Mary/Sanl area S4S0 turn'd S425 unfurn , 7*7 9430 SANDLEWOOO VILLAS 3 br~ 7 bath, washer-dryer, pool 31*0 mo - sec 644 9911 141—Homes for Sale P IN E C R ES T, Sant, corner 3/1. CHA. tans, w/w carpet, family A utility rim , carport 6*8 8)91 R E D BRICK- 3413 Elm. 3/1's. c/h/a, carpet, fans, extras. 139,900/obo 173 4700 or 332 At 13 SANFORO 1309 Terrace Or., Immaculate Three Bdrm, Two bath, many extras. Immediate occupancy, non qualifying FHA mortgage, priced below market Q SI,900,Huskey Real­ ty. Valerie Hoeltke Broker Salesmans*; ;a*l SANFORD duplex, by owner. Transferred, must sell! Below mkt. price. 1/1 A 2/1, nearly t acre 139.500......... .....321 4795 * St. ^ohni THE VILLAGE 1ST W EEK R E N TM O V ES IN NO SEC. DEP. CLEAN A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE BY TH E W EEK E FFIC t A 3 BORM. APTS FURNISH A UN FURN ISHED Call:......... 373-4307 or 377-St IS • 1 BDRM.. 1 BATH......*34) MO • Pool A Laundry Facilities • Just oil 17 93 Near Zayre Plata FRANKLIN ARMS 1110 Florida Ave. I l l 4410 1 BDRM. Reasonable rent, water furnished. 1st » securl ly Call a lt e r 4 PM 173 14*9 ’ 1149 MOV E IN SP E CIA LI 1A 3 bedrooms available LAKE JE N N IE APARTM EN TS Pool. lake. Adults only RENTING NOW! / ? ../ / « c tintpan y §R E A L T O R \ 122-6123 i g jja E El SANFORD, 3 bdrm . ! bath, tram*, toned RCl, owner will hold O N LY *13,900 TW O BDRM., 1 bath frame, central H/A. 1/2 acre lot. O N L Y ........................... 135,000 FOR R E N T! I bdrm . I balh apt . 5773. Mo - deposit ___________131 0743_________ Site MOVE IN SPECIAL W ITH THIS AO. Comfortable adult style living in Ideal location FOR R E N TI 2 bdrm . 1 balh condo, *145 ooW o-l- deposit. I year lease, no pels. I child maximum GENEVA GARDENS We have rentals ___________ 333-3QVQ __ >299 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bdrm t balh new low rent Cad . w i 7*7/ WE HAVE OTHERS CA LL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R .................. 322 4991 AD VER TISE TOUR ROME FOR SALE "BY OWNER" FDR A FULL SEVEN DAYS FOR ONLY M R FOR A 1 LINE AD WITH T N I ADDED C O V E R A O I OF T H E ME R A ID ADVERTISER 2*4* S**ferd Ave. 321-075f . „ - ___e t t jjg y • Y OWNER- Spacious 3/7, LR, DR, kit., urge front porch A carport an large shady lot. *79,30*. Call:. -72*1031 anytime O N LY 199J** For a home in Mayfair. 4 br.. I story on largo tot, family room, format living A dining rooms. o*l In kitchen, c/h/a. House hot boon recently re­ furbished.......270 N. Scott Ave. CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTO R __________377-7*9* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 141— Nm h h tor Salt 141— Hornts for Sal* 141— Homes for Salt O S T IIN / D IL T C N A . by darner 3 br, 3 ba, coiy country comfortable hem* w/7 acres. 3 yrs. young. SALOOO... .333-3IS* W IN T E R PA R K , 4/lVs, fpl., screened porch, new appl., garage apt., M4.900. 114* Oaks Blvd., *49 0037 ...or ,..*44 704* t l L i AM HM m sinw h i f Ai f M A tf .STENSTROM D EL TO N A ! Privacy, tra e s Tl •eras, nearly new, unusual 2 ..145.900............. .174 044* D E L TO N A - For Sal* By Owner. T r a n s f e r r e d m u s t s e ll! Beautiful 1/7 In best location. Assum. * 3% mtg. *51,100. Call:.................... 1303) 371 4793 REALTY, IN C. REALTORS D E V O TE D T O E X C E L L E N C E OWNER FINAN CIN O I 3 bdrm., i v i ba th horn*, fre s h ly painted, cen. h/a. new waer heater, some new caprat. t yr. home warranty.............. *44.900 D E L TO N A I 3 bdrm., I bath home, enclosed screened porch, dining area, central H/A A much moral....... *47,300 FO R T H E H A N D Y M A N I 3 bdrm ., I bath home (not completad). Large foyer and rooms, needs cabinets and heating system.............. *49,500 C O M F O R T A B L E F A M IL Y HOMEI 1 br.. 3 ba. paddle tans, completely fenced, heat A air, A more............... *49,son CHARMINO V ILLA I 2 bdrm.. 7 bath, living A dining area, backs up to green belt area, private yard, central H/A. garage........................... *34.300 SUPER LOCATION! 3 br. 1 ba. (ront and rear deck, cent. H/A, workshop, 7 car garage, lots ot shade. 1 year home warranty....................... *34,900 r a w owes VU-US4- a M m * t b a t h , e a t -ln k lt c h a n w/pass-through to dining, llraplaca, vaulted ceilings, split plan, central H/AI.S60.300 B E A U T IF U L CONDOI 2 bdrm., 2 balh, equipped kitchen w/breaktast bar, dining area, central H/A, br overlooks lake I........................... ...138,000 D ESIR ABLE A REAI 3 br., 2 ba., workshop, breakfast bar. dining room, screenad porch, central H/A!................. *43.000 *4,700 DOWN • ASSUME! 1 b d r m ., 7 bath home In Longwood. split plan, central H/A, breakfast court-yard, country kitchen.............*79,775 NON-RESIDENTIAL ORLANDO) 100 X 441 lot lor residential or mobile use. S20.000! Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman BU ILOINO LO TI 100 X 700. level and treed, prestigious area. 133,000, Call: Frank or Lisa Wickers, Realtor/Assoclates W A TE R FR O N TI 3 + - acres, on Lake Little, owner financing. *13.000.Call: Terry Llvie. Real tor/Assoc Iate SANFORD, Wilson Placo. Ele­ gant 4 br., 3 ba. traditional on aero. Hug* oak traos. Prlvat* but noar 1-4. Small ost. group Of executive homos, noarly 2400sq.lt...................... *149,300 322-9031 Infernatfenal Business Ctr 75* International Pfcwy ______ Heathrow, FI. 37744______ FOR SALE By Owner. Trans­ ferred. must sail! 1/2 on dbl. corner lot off Lk M ry Bl. Assum. I.S% mtg. *44,300. C a ll:....................(305)171 4795 ii \ i ,i , R i v m IU U T O H HWY 44 F R O N TA O E I 3 bdrm home w/lam. rm. Closa to 1-41 Great startar home or In­ vestment Income! Only.S34.900 S P EC TA C U LA R I Three sided panoram ic leketront s u r­ rounds this alm ost now gorgeous 3 bdrm. 1 ba. home In prestigious Lake Mary on Crystal Lakat Great room with cathedral c*Hlngsl Stone tlrepiacAl Wei berl Gas grllll . Security systeml Sauna In M B I 41x12 A 33x9 patlol Plus 75 ft. patlol Must see! 1597 sq.tt. living area! 3215774 ________ 2*04 Hwy. 17-97________ HID D EN L A K E - By owner 1/7 split, appls., all draperies slay, lrg. shaded fenced lot. new a/c, near pool A rec. area **3,500................ 373 3543 321-7823......Eyes. 323-0809 L A K E M A R Y - Hug* shaded corner lot, 3 br., 3 ba, scr. porch, many extras. Low *70's W A LLA CE CRESS R E A L T Y ___________ 371-4377___________ LOW OOW N P A Y M E N T ! 3 bdrm. home features fenced lawn, central H/A, trull trees, good location. O N LY I *32.300 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max, Unlimited 313-4102or7603000 G R O VEV IEW - Check the extras then check Ihe price. This J bdrm ., 3 bath home is a bargain at *79,300 ....... 139 *447 FIRST REALTY INC. ------------------------------------------1------------- e G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. e ZONED FOR MOBILES! S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down. 10 Yr*.*tl2%l From >11,3001 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll fret 1-800-323-3720 13*3 PARK A V E .............Sanlord Ml Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary T H E OAKS- Beautiful cedar townhouse. 1 bdrm . I'Y bath, cathedral callings, premium end unit, convenient to pool A tennis court, mirror accents, stone lireplace. wet bar. 5 paddle tans, )9 It. screen porch. An exclusive area. 377 7*30......... or........ 373 8073 W IN TER SPRINGS- 1/2. Huge. FHA Loan. S79.900. *73 Pearl Rd 869 0037 .... or..... *44 70*8 NO RTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 1 J acres located In the moun­ tains dandy stream good ac­ cess ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to soil S9.no pay SU0Q down assum* loan Hosts* 7 bdrm., 1 bath. 5 miles from town lovely sotting largo dock o v e rlo o k in g m in t , excellent location built In cab­ inet* very private alt lor *29,900 pay 17,000 down assum* loan 1.1 acres short distance from Murphy good garden spot ready to build on owner said sail SI7.800 pay *7.100 down payment assum* loan Lak* front lot* deep wafer level and ready to build on paved road county water undergrourd utilities very desirable lots. *44,000 pay 14.000 down payment assum* loan Thesp are a few of over 7000 listing*. We have all types ot property from S700 per acre and up. W* have smalt tracts, large tracts, cabins, house, old farms, lak* front lots, Etc. Writ* or call today for a free listing brochure. You can call Ire* by dialing 1 HO-431-7411. Writ* or call today. Cheroke* Land Co., Murphy. N.C....11904 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A.,C.S.M. R EA LTO R ■••*#■»••■#*«****313-4111 Florid*...Virginia...Maryland CASSELBER RYi 1 acre toned P R -1 .143.000 W. Mallciowski Realtor........................ 373-79*3 CENTRUY11 JU N E PORZIG R E A LTY INC 119-WMMteley kokS mT!!.!-........... mow* JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not. tap price* pofd Froo pick up. Mt-044 i 223— M iscellaneous j t U S E D HOM ES F r y *1,1*0 Gregory MoBtfe H io e s. .313-57** 4* F T , I br w/or w out turn., take over pymts, *140 Mo, I yrs > *1300 to be paid ot end of Jy rs *omto4om. **4-t77J \ * ' E SEL L.— — .T tRAO 4 MOST A N Y T H IN # t i l l S. FR EN C H A V I . . H U E Y 'S CROWN PAWNMI *7*4 H A N D T I E D P A TC H W O R K Q U IL T S from N. Carolina Twin* *30. Dbit S4S. Queens 140, King* 175.............. 3214388 PIANO Everett. Oak upright. 3 y r i . old. Perfectly m ain­ tained. Compare at Keller's. S95Q.............................. 373 4t43 PIAN O while A gold Irencjt provincial. New never played. New *2500. Sell SIMP 373 4144 , P U R IF IE D W A TE R . St per gal. Free demostr» tIon 305 373*00* ask for Mac BUY- 143— Waterfront Property / Sal# RIVER R E T R E A T I Must tee to appreciate this *'i acres on the W tk lv a R ive r with 1 bdrm .. 3 bath, handyman special and 3 room cottage. Zoned A-1. Owner wilt hold m ortgage. 1149,008, Julia Boyd. Realtor Associate, Energy Realty. Inc, 373 7939 or 349^ 3*07 eves or weekends 231-Cars 111— Appliances / Furniture A D V E R TIS E YOUR CAR IN TH IS SPACE FOR TH R E E PAYS FOR O N LY *1.94 + fax. Bad Credit? NoCreditl WE FIN A N CE W ALK IN ................DRIVE OU* N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES ; SanlordAve.AI7fhSt... 331 4073 ■ U IC K S K Y L A R K - '77' tod mileage, *7.004 or best offer! Call...............................373 15*1 B U IC K R E G A L ' l l . V * loaded.low mileage. A/l Cond. *1700 00................................ 1373717 DATSUN 240 SX- II, Llk* new, 3 spd., air, every extra. *4.350, Call ............... 331 1470 P O N TIA C . '14’, Grand Prlx. while, loaded, exc. cond i S4.093. Call........................... 747OBIS - A N TIQ U E 3 piece bdrm. set. blond *400. 1 pc Gold velvet living rm . tat 1700......373 45*4 LA R R Y 'S M ART. 213 Sanford Av* New/Used turn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trad*. 377 4)31. R E F R IG .- Wettinghouse. Lrg. side by side. Harvest gold Goodtood S140........... 34* 37)7 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S . From Accurate Appl Repair Old _onesbouqht/r»mov*£_377_47fe 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used T V. 123 and up M ILLER S 2*19 Orlando D r..............377 0337 W O RKING S A T E L L IT E DISH. Moving, must sell. *1,000 Ca ll:..............................3771014 233— Auto Parts / Accessories * OOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions t Call:................................I l l 2334 191— Building Materials r 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans A L L S T E E E L BUILDIN GS Al dealers Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq. It. Call............. 800 3J0 9*00 B U I L D I N G ’ S A ll S T E E L summer special factory run. 21X24 to lOO'XTOO'. some odds A ends, can deliver & erred C A I I .............................149 5904 DO D O E RAM 54- '17, auto., A/C, p/s. p/b. tilt wheel, stereo, longbed 17400.374 0977 CMC SIS- 'S3. 4x4. black, new fires, new exhauil, 5 >p, loaded SS.5M .......... 371 73*9 237— Tractors and Trailers 199— Pets & Supplies COCKER SP AN IEL, Black. II month*. AKC Reg., needs lots ...... 479 2401 Ot love. S100 00 FO R D 1404- ’IS', good cond. mower deck Inc, *3930.00! 11 Call ............................ 149 5904 213— Auctions 23S— Vehicles Wanted BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. W E PAY TOP SI for wracked cars/trucki. We Sell guaran lead used parts. AA A U TO S A L V A O te t Be Barr.. *4* *4*3 Wl BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44......................... 333 7*01 215-BORtsond Accessories JU N E PORZIG...........3331471 BASS BOAT- 84, 18' w/traller. 90 HP mere, live well, dept Under, trolling molor. etc *5300 Call 260 0460 or after S’30pm......................... *69 4593 A IR L IN E / T R A V E L S C H O O L 151—Investment Property/Sale P R O F E S S IO N A L L A N D A BLDGS. Executive Need to settle estate Qualified, tinan clal 1116 Pine Hills Rd Or lartdo Come bv mornings TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE R E SE R V A TIO N S • 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers SLIDE IN Over Cab Camper tor short bed mini pick up S400, Call ...........................373 5397 BUY HERE PAY HERE Train to be 1 153—AcreageLots/Sale D E L TO N A I tt ACRES Well Wooded. 114.900. I) % dn , no payments until 1984. 20 yr amort , Broker. 474 44J] OCALA N ATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded tots Mobil* home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and lishing S3.450 w/1150 dn , >63,71 monthly (9041734 4379days or (904) 677 2434 eves ___ ____ 157— Mobil# Homes / Salt St 13,000 term s possible B R O K E R C L O S E O U T 17 97 downtown Sanford 7 lots, w/7 houses. 1M' on hwy. *100.000 with high assumable mtg JU N E PORZIG........... 331 *471 tie ...... Aaawit 1.7 ACRES. Celery Av*. A 413. /. hear Sant, boat works, marina f A D V E R TIS E YOUR BUSINESS A N YW H E R E IN OUR " L E T AN E X P E R T DO IT " COL UMN FOR AS LOW AS >1.10 PER DAY, CALL........ 323 2*11 Additions & Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling........... .305 122 7029 Financing...........Llc.lCRCQ0047l T A H S P E C IA L TY - Remodel Ing, replace windows, doors, concrete. Free est Trip. 293 9588 or Hatchet 434 9089 Automotive CAR DOCTOR I Is your auto sick? Will make house calls. Call Marvin 904 713 0349 4 to 8 pm. Santord/Deltona area Bookkeeping I. B. F. B O O K K E E P I N G SER V ICE. Small businesses [! LOW DOWN PAYMENT !j “G O O D CREDIT BAD CREDIT I Start locally, full tlme/part lime. Train on live airline computers. Home study snd rssldsnt training. Financial aid available Job placemsnl assistance Nal'l Hdqla. DgMhouaa F t . FL. , NO CREDIT NO I N T t K t b l -4 E C J U F IJ E S Y ^ USED CARS A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL '{[ Accradited mamber N M S.C. 1 3219 S HWY 17 9 2 SANfORD 323 21/3 TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 Carpentry Home Repairs R EM O D ELIN G PRO’ S. Add! tlons, rem odtilng, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It all. SI Lie CBC28190 321 2461 HOM E REPAIRS B Remodeling No |ob loo small) 78 yrs. exp ....... ......... 123 9445 Concrete CO N CR ETE slabs.drives.pallos walks. 25 yr exp. Lifelong res Lie Bln*......... 677 0 777 alter 5 Fence POWELLS FEN C E CO , 77 yrs exp. any B all types ot fenc Ing. comm B res also repair lobs Free Estimates .372 7590 Building Contractors ONLY *3.000 DOWN will get you into this 3 bdrm , treshly painted home *38.900 Call C H A R LO TTE .............574-9535 CUSTOM HOMES/Blll Stripp Additions A Remodeling, Concrete work......... ...... 493-7418 Lie *RR003tS3a, Insured D ELTO N A E S TA TE - All brick 3 br., 1 ba. home w/lireplace & lamlty room, large screen porch, sitting on a rolling hill. Priced at only............. S99.000 C H A R LO TTE ............ J 74 9355 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S 01 Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 111 5973 RICHARDS C A R P EN TR Y 18 yrs In Central Florida Cali................................... 32J 5/8/ L a n d c l e a r in g BUSH clng Call BACK hog. Call HOG. Box Blading, DIs 8, Tractor Roto Tilling, __ 737 1597 HOE. Dump truck, Bush Box blading, and Discing 322 1806 or 177 9111 L a n d s c a p in g BOGUESI Exp! Professional! Lawn B Garden Main! B chain saw work. Trees and shrubs planted! Free Esll 1718187 House Plans XK DESIGNS Custom blueprints 811 Orient* Ave All. Spgs . 33701 331 9346 orp«rsonalCall____32^66/ C E N TU R Y It JU N E P O R ZIG R EA LTY INC 322 8678 143— Out of Staff Property / Sale f -EV X i# mP i E % R n T 1 - DANCE STUOIOI Newly re­ modeled, office, kitchen, rest rooms *130.000 Call Linda Morgan. Realtor/Assoclate CALL ANY TIME • n SANDLEWOOO VILLAS- 2 br., 1 both, large room*.' Mutt R E A LT Y IN C Sanford’s Sates tu to r W E LIST AND SELL M ORE P R O P E R TY TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE COUNTY f -r -f 1 » — G M tfM lM lIflH C o -O p /S sh BATEMAN REALTY The wwrwAY C »*•1WHU MB IO Y L L W IL D E SCHOOL AREA 3/7. fenced yerd. no pets. *330 * sec............... 371 3155 after S e e e IN D E L T O N A * e e • * HOMES FOR R E N T e e _______ e e 374-1434 e e_______ L O V E L Y HO M E- 3 bdrm. 2 bath, excellent area, no children, no pets, 1550/mo + sec................................747 4344 L O V E LY HOME- Two bdrm. One bath, fenced yd., close In. *400 00/mo 4 dep. Call333-7I47 SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 2 balh. a/c, carpeting, new pelnt, good location. *430 Mo w/dlscount, Call....,........................349 3400 SANFORO, very nice 3 bdrm., den. central H/A. oak floors, garage, large corner lot. *430, Adults.377 143* . or *43 44*1 SUNLANO E S TA TE S - 3/7 with appls. A carpet. S400 mo. + *400 sec No pels........ .149 19*4 TW O S T O R Y V IC T O R IA N . 3/US. *05 Magnolia. S530 Mo -+ sac .373 *919 A 831-1400 < * < 'r FI. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE ** * ★ 4 « APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiel, single story living with •nargy saving features. 2 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storaga A private patios. ASK A B O U T F R I E K E N T 1113 M OVES Y O U IN SANFORD CO UR T APTS. 130IS. S A N FO R D A V E _______ 3131101»»«. 311________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. S21J Moves In Quail lied Applicants O N E Y E A R LEA S E 300 E. Airport 61............. 311*4*1 Tues.-Frl.»*m 4pm Mon. *:30*m-S:30pm Some Sat. 10-4 EN JO Y A FA M ILY SETTIN G tor your golden years I We have rooms lor both men end women. Willow Wood Re tlrement Center Call 173 113* * ■ ★ . SANFORD. Lrg. 3 br.. I block from Hospital, private yerd A barbecue, St 10 wkly S 3 » sec. dep Cell 333 77*9 . or .331 4947 90— Retirement Homes *★ 1 I Apart mwito Unfurnished ■nfsh / Rent NOME In nice neighborhood Cell 371 3311 early AM or late PM. If mans, leave message « « « * < I KIT ,H, CAWLVU®tey Larry Wright ♦1— Apartments/ House to Share 7004 Lake Mary Blvd. SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING « t Home Improvement CARPEN TRY BY ED D AVIS REM OOELING/REPAIRS B INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie. Sanlord res 321 0462 CO M PLETE HOME REPAIRS. plumbing, electrical, painting, la ndsca p ing, c a rp e n try , anytlme/anyplacel.... 121 4710 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE balh repair, ceram Ic III*. Mobile home repairs also. No Job loo small Call 6 am to9 pm 123 3*37 L a w n S e r v ic e BARRIER'S LandiCJptngl Irrlg . Lawn Care. Res & Comm. 32 1 7846, F R E E E 5TI CE74TRAL FL LAWN M A IN ­ T E N A N C E , sattslaclion guar anfeed. F R E E E STIM A TE S. Call Chuck or R(ck 331 7006 G EO RGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res B Comm Free est 177 0901 L A TIN A LAWN SRVC. Res 4 comm . 10% disc. Sr CltUens. free est. L Ic B Ins........371 3870 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E Com petltlve prices Free esl 10 yrs exp Reasonable 131 2322 LAWN SERVICE 111 191* ) L a w n S e r v ic e ’ SUNNYS''- Mow, edge. trim ,, planting, mulching. SPRIN G ' Spec Free est............. 177 7879. Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 91* E. Second S»„ Sanlord 772 4707 ’j Painting FR AN K Barnhart Contractor! Inferior B Exterior, pressure cleaning, Free est. All work, Guaranteed. Ret upon re quest 17 yrs. exp. 373 1162 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING B PA I NTING (Interior ExterlorTJ Res & comm IS years exp! Free Estimates Call: Roy Taylor at.. ................171 4073 Tree Service E C H O LS TR E E S E R V IC E Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Too! 223 7779 day or nlte "Let The Professionals do It" Windows G LASSO M ETR YI Comprehem live window cleaning service. �»- r * r » i BLONDIE t •» r r rr r r~ v r t > • r -Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Twotday, July 21,1M7 - by Chic Young by Mort Walker B EETLE BAILEY p e o p l e g o t t a w atch THEMSELVES OR THEY BECOME WBlRC? OTTO CMUF' T H E BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom WOULD M^0JP ID EXAMINE by Bob Montana ARCHIE 4 LOT O F © O O P THINGS HAPPEN AT SCHOOL / EEK A MEEK_________ by Howie Schneider EUOlUIlOIJ.ITSEEMS, 15 STIU- SO CDWTSCVERSlAL.. ' s^p’V / ' / i r / V T ' K v*s w - Get Immediate Help For Drug Abusing Son D E A R DR. G O T T — My step^n. 15. has been getting increasingly belligerent and ref­ uses to follow household rules. He’s also been stealing money and Jewelry from us and other rel ati ves. Last ni ght, after another incident of theft, we tore his room apart and found two Jars of cocaine, plus coke spoons, paraphernalia for freebasing and a list of kids at his school, with dollar amounts beside each name. We are at our wit’s end and don’t know what to do next. He refuses to attend counseling sessions with us. What can you suggest? DEAR READER Your stepson's behavior im plies a drug problem, and your discov­ ery substantiates this. Denial Is a major personality flaw of all drug abusers, and your stepson needs professional help, confrontation and Intervention. I suggest that you Inform the local police, call the Cocaine Hotline (800-COCAINE) or Im­ mediately contact your local chapter of Narcotics An on y­ mous. DEAR DR. GOTT - Is wat­ ching TV In a darkened room harmful to the eyes? DEAR READER — It can lead to painful eyestrain. However. It Is not harmful and will not affect vision. DEAR DR. GOTT — I have trouble passing urine (I'm male. 56). The doctors say I’m not old enough to have surgery. I have been given antibiotics twice to clear up prostate Infections. Why do I have to wait for surgery? DEAR READER — Prostatlc swelling can narrow the opening of the bladder, making urination difficult. If the swelling is due to Infection, antibiotics will usually lake care of the problem. Sur­ gery Is not necessary. However, prostatlc enlarge­ ment can occur without Infec­ tion. This Is called benign pro­ static hyperplasia, or UPH, and Is common In men as they age. Once the prostate gland has enlarged and constricted the bladder opening, surgery is needed to core out or remove the tissue that causes blockage. ? Most urologists prefer to wait to perform surgery until the prostatlc obstruction Is relatively advanced and produces obvious symptoms — such as dribbling. Increased frequency, repeated urinary Infections and large amounts of uncxpelled (residual) urine In the bladder. If you have BPH. I don’ t know why your doctors Insist that you postpone surgery. It’s not your ACROSS 1 8 10 12 14 1B 16 17 19 20 23 26 27 30 32 Battle Madam (eont.) Balkmad Brownish Maan Narrow lands Chinos* pagoda Police alort. (abbr.) Oavid Coppsrfisld villain Du* Wind instruments Fsmal* antalop* Wan# Bakaa Actor Jim 3 4 Rspoat performance 38 Makes sleep noiaa 30 Summer time (abbr.) 3 7 Poverty-war agency (abbr.) 3 9 Gat rid of 4 0 Astraddle 4 2 Female servant 4 5 Razorback 4 6 Place for unclaimod mail (abbr.) 4 9 Ladder part 51 Slipperier 84 Impatsivs 55 Actress Luisa D r. G o tt age that counts: it's the degree-of blockage. Ask them to reconsid­ er their decision or go ahead and request a second opinion. To give you more Information. I'm sending you a free copy of my H ealth R e p o rt on T H E PROSTATE GLAND. Answer to Previous Puzzle 6 Oenusof □ □ □ □ ran 8 8 1(1 12 13 1B 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 2B 29 31 33 38 40 □ □ □ □ □ □ World Turns Tennis player A rth u r_____ Sam* (Fr.) Normandy invasion dsy (comp, wd.) Topes T it Small cushion Mexican money Houston teafr. T lts d Actor Astaire Charged perticlea Matter of — CopperfiekTa wife Irritates Abstract being Boiled Drill Spanish gold Confuse 1 2 3 4 □ d o d d c □□□□□ n m i n e n n n n n c i n n nan nnn tunc a n n a n g q i s □ □ □ a ggdd nan naan nnannnn □ □ □ nnnn nnon □ on GCGn nnan non E n n n c n a n n a n m an □ □ □ □ on nnnnnn nnnann n n en n e □ □ □ a n □ □ □ □ □ 4 7 Sly glance 41 Opers prince 42 Msrried woman’s title 43 Vehicle 44 ______ the ground floor 46 Actress Morrill B □ 4 8 O dd (Scot) 5 0 Fleur-de- — B2 I think. therefor* _ 53 Fabrication v 10 14 IB 56 Indefinito per­ sons 57 Stiller end DOWN 1 Partly fused glass 2 Inner Hebrides island 3 Shark 4 Charlemagne’s domain (abbr.) 5 Com­ mandments 0113 (C)1987 by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By Jamea Jacoby When the opponents haven’ t bid. It Isn’t easy to pla ce th e MR. MEN AND L ITTL E MISS LISTEN To TW^./We.FUNNY/ UA^T Y ^ A P , THE <SWIGG EXPopTEP TWENTY M IL L IO N G H E E & E & > by H argreaves & Sellers WOW “THAT'S d?UITE A FW£*V / ----------- by W a rn er Brothers f il l e r u p a n p o e t THE VS/lNRSHlELP, PLEASE outstanding cards. The best de­ clarers base their play on their knowledge of the defenders’ tendencies. Look how South hit upon the winning play to score two overtricks In four hearts. The bidding needs explaining. South opened one no-trump to protect his doublcton queens Just In case he mi ght find partner with A-x-x or K-x-x In both black suits. Then, when North bid an artificial two clubs looking lor a four-card major. South Jumped to three hearts, hoping to convey that he had a six-card major suit. The raise to four hearts ended the auction. Declarer won the diamond queen lead with his ace. drew trumps and led a diamond to dum my’s 10. When that held, the only question was how he might m ake 12 tricks. If East held a black king, another trick could be gained by leading toward the queen of the same suit. But there was another important Indication. The fact that West had not led a black suit suggested strongly that he held both black kings. That was the best explanation for his leading from Q-J-8 of diamonds. So declarer cashed dummy’s club ace and diamond king and then ran all his hearts. At the end. West blanked his king of clubs so that he could protect the K-J of spades. South now led the club queen to West’s king. Hapless West had to lead away from his spade king to present declarer with 12 tricks. NORTH ♦ A 7-4 V 10 7 5 3 ♦ K 10 3 ♦ A72 WEST ♦ K J96 VQ9 ♦ QJ8 ♦ K 10 9 6 EAST ♦ 10 8 5 2 *4 ♦ 9764 ♦ J 843 SOUTH ♦ Q3 VAKJ862 ♦ A 52 ♦ Q5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass Pass 2* 4V Pass Pass Sooth 1 NT 3V Pass Opening lead: 4 Q HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ER N EST He PoexN'T k it e , g U T H B 'S Pi 6O N CIVIL p i ' / o s e p i \' E N c f . YHAVC5 7-2| • ***» Of M* «• GARFIELD YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 22. 1987 by Bob Thaves by Jim Davis Your prospects for building your resources look good for the year ahead, especially If you follow your own hunches and operate at your own speed. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tedious tasks might not be your cup of tea today. It's best to focus your efforts on jobs that don’t require an Intense atten­ tion span. Get a jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't make heavy demands on a close pal today. This person may not be In the position to comply with your wishes and will resent being Imposed on. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Care must be taken not to annoy those who are running the show today. Antagonizing authority figures could bring their wrath down on your head. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be open-minded in your thinking today, and willing to listen to what others have to say. Some­ one to whom you'll be talking might have Ideas superior to yours. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone with whom you'll be doing business today may try to convince you that he is doing you a favor, when In reality, he needs you more than you need him. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something may occur today that could make you feel you’ve run Into a brick wall, but if you analyze It cooly. you'll see It's an o b s t a c l e t h a t c a n be circumvented. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There Is a chance you will be a rather slow starter today. However. If you are persistent and determined, you will pick up moment um and successfully complete that which you begin. A N N IE TU M B LE W E E D S AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19 Today, don’ t push yourself or groups where the welcome mal Isn't out. Instead, spend time with friends who appreciate youi company. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20; The rug could be pulled out from under you today In a situation that you think you have undei control. Be prepared to make hasty adjustments. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Today, keep Individuals who are not directly concerned out of your affairs. T h eir influence could create confusion that will get you off course. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don’t be stingy today, but, by the s a me t o k e n , use y o ur common sense before lending anything of vulue to a person who never returns what she borrows. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) You won’ t appreciate having your Independence tampered with today. It's best to avoid a s t r o n g - wi l l e d a c q u a i n t a n c e who'd like to arrange your schedule for you. by Leonard S tarr OH, I'LL GET AN ANSWER OUT OF V0U, ALL RiGHT.' COiWF ON.' Wg'(?£■ l e a v in g ! WAIT-He WAS RELEASED IN A1V CUSTODY, DEMERRET.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 21, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 21, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 21, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2316b995017821afb2b3fe3ca4f0dbc3.pdf cf4bc4db266ce7290529c68f9a0e9d75 PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida — Monday, July 20, 1987 Price 25 Cants 7he Colonel Had Accused Congress N ew sw eek Says North Source O f Leak WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lt. Col. Oliver North Is guilty of leaking one of the very news stories he accused Congress o f publicizing at the risk of American lives. Newsweek reports. In his recent testimony before the con­ gressional committees Investigating the Iran-Contra scandal. North admitted lying to Congress to conceal U.S. arms sales to Iran and the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. The former White House aide Justified this deception at one point by citing what he claimed were two dam aging leaks by lawmakers of sensitive information — one case involving the U.S. attack on Libya last year, another involving interception of an airliner carrying terrorists believed guilty or hijacking the cruise ship Achllle Lauro and killing one of its American passengers. The chairman of the Senate Iran-Contra panel. Sen. Daniel Inouye. D-Hawall. strongly discredited North's assertion on the Libya story by recounting the specific administration news leaks leading up to the April 1986 bombing. Now Newsweek. In releasing Its July 27 issue Sunday, says neither charge by North Is accurate and in fact the Marine himself was the one who leaked details about the 1985 capture of the Achllle Lauro terrorists — to Newsweek. "T h e colonel did not mention that details of the Interception, first published in a Newsweek cover story, were leaked by none other than North himself." the magazine Moreover. David Halevy a Tim e Saa NORTH, paga 10A " I find Poindexter astonishing and yet I believe him because I think ne did not realize the enormity of what he was doing." said Rudman. vice chairman of the Senate committee, on ABC’s "This Week With David Brinkley" Sunday. "H e Just decided that this particular decision was so dangerous and such a special decision In terms of political vulnerability that he was going to take unto himself to make the decision and not tell the president." Foley argued. See TESTIMONY, page 10A By Brad Church Harald S taff W riter A meeting between Sanford City Engineer Bill Simmons and Depart­ ment of Environmental Regulation of­ ficials In Orlando Is scheduled for Tuesday to discuss the cutback In the amount of airport land that can be used to dispose of Sanford wastewater. Sanford is under DER mandate to stop dumping treated watewater in Lake Monroe by May. 1989. The department has approved the city's plans for a landspraying disposal system, but the plans Included signifi­ cant use of airport property. Now Federal Aviation Authority objections mean less airport property can be used for the spray Irrigation, and Simmons Is to discuss that with the DER. Tw o-year-old John K ram er checks out his mother's guitar case and plays with his polarold camera while mom Diane K ram er leads other children In a sing-a-long at Holy Cross Lutheran Church Bible School In Lake M a ry. The Kram ers are Lake M a ry residents. Sales Tax Safe Bet For Ballot By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter Whether or not the governing bodies of Sem inole County's seven cities support a penny local option sales tax. It's a safe bet they will agree to put the tax measure on a referendum ballot for voters to decide. T h a t’s the prediction o f County Administrator Ken Hooper, who met with ofTlclals of the cities last week and plans a couple more meetings in the next few weeks. Hooper said It’s too early to say whether the cities will give full support See TAX. page 10A A Hom e For The Homeless The Miracle On 15th Street SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Ask Father Joe Carroll how a "poor kid from the Bronx" nearly single-handedly raised $10 million to build what amounts to a near palace for the homeless, and he'll give you an honest answer — he’s a hustler. "I describe a hustler as somebody who sees a problem, comes up with a solution — but most importantly of all. gets everyone else to pay for It," Carroll says. Four years ago. when Bishop Leo Maher was looking for someone to raise money for a new St. Vincent de Paul Center, the San Diego diocese’s Catholic relief agency, he customer* in the south San­ ford are* without power for 27 minutes. Bruce Stephenson. FPL Sanford operations supervisor, said the area without power waa essentially from 25th St. south. He said then was no . mtmAemvmU are rare and r _____________ Instituted to protect formers and other sa equipment by tnetalls rters to kacp animat* oui JhosC sssi turned to Carroll. "T h e bishop asked every priest he came across who the biggest hustler was In the diocese, and they all said. 'Father J o e!'" recalls close friend Noel Allan. The convivial, stoexy Carroll. 46. often gleefully relates the story when making his fund-raising pitches about town — whether at a cocktail party, a black-tic dinner or a Rotary lunch. "H e 'll say. 'Everyone put your hands In your pocket and get out some money, because I'm going to get It one way or the other!'" says Allan. "H e ’s always very up front about it. and they love him for it." The project that has' consumed most of Carroll's waking hours — he's In at 6 a.in, and often works until 7 p.m. — Is about to come to fruition. Aug. 31 Is the scheduled dedication of the new St. Vincent De Paul Center, an Imposing $10 million, three-story. 80,000 square-foot building that sits like a Jewel on a downtown block bounded by rundown buildings. Some San Diegans have dubbed It "T h e Miracle on 15th Street." Bee MIRACLE, page 10A Thu reduction In the amount of treated wastewater that can be sprayed on airport property will be a topic of discussion at a city commission work session at 4 p.m. today. Simmons met with FAA ofTlclals In Orlando last Wednesday to try to resolve FAA objections to spray Ir­ rigating airport property wtth the treated wastewater. In a letter to City Manager Frank Faison. S im m on s said Jam es E. Sheppard. FAA official, has said the agency does not want any spray Irrigation on airport property. The FAA clearly restricts from Irrigation certain areas o f the field. Including clear zones, runway safety areas, and the areas surrounding various sensitive aviation equipment. Simmons' letter says. Simmons points out that these areas had been eliminated from the plan in earlier discussions with the airport director, but now the FAA says It doesn't want Irrigation In any area surrounded by runways and/or tax-' (ways in order to avoid having city personnel crossing those areas. The FAA also wants assurance that the Irrigation will not take place on any areas of the airport which may be needed for future aeronautical use. This Is a significant cutback In the area, and Simmons said It means a reduction of 2*.3 million gallons per day In the amount o f treated wastewater the city planned to dispose of on airport land. Simmons said the restrictions make it even more Imperative that the city expedite its plans to buy 2,200 acres of land near Lake Jrsup to make sure the city has adequate property to dispose of the wastewater. But residents near that site, northeast of the lake bordering on State Road 46, object to the plan, saying wastewater might run ofT and pollute the lake and the St. Johns River. The residents are to meet with County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff on the topic beginning 7:30 p.m. at the Geneva Community Center. Marcos Allegedly Trying To Sell Secret Stashes O f G old Bullion WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two self­ described agents of former Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos say a network of Filipino government, mili­ tary and banking officials still loyal to him has been seeking to sell secret stashes o f gold bullion and securities worth billions of dollars. The two intermediaries also report Marcos Is employing a small group of Americans, led by a former U.S. Air Force officer who piloted Air Force One. to help sell the gold on the London Metal Exchange. On a tape recording played July 9 at a House Foreign AITalrs subcommittee hearing. Marcos boasted he had "tons" of gold In "secret caches. ... Nobody knows how much Is there." In recent interviews with United Press In te rn a tio n a l, the tw o in ­ termediaries confirmed the situation — with one. a San Diego university executive, saying. "T h e yellow brick road exists." State Department officials have said Marcos funneled billions of dollars of national assets out of the Philippines for years before his ouster in 1986. and U.S. Customs agents seized a roomful of precious Jewels and artifacts when he and his wife. Imclda. arrived In Hawaii. According to administration sources. U.S. officials have confirmed a Marcos gold hoard exists, though no "official" value estimates are available. The sources said Marcos employed an International network of agents and operatives that controlled his "Illegal assets. Including gold." In addition, the sources said, twp West German nationals gave deposit tlons last year to a Filipino commission task ed w ith r e c o v e r in g " I l l e g a l holdings." testifying that they had been hired by Marcos to ship valuables abroad. Contract Talks With School Board 'Moving Along By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff W riter The Seminole County School Board and the four bargaining groups repre­ senting Its employees are moving steadi­ ly along In contract negotiations for the upcom ing school year. The school board's chief negotiator. Ernest Cowley, said wording of non economic Items In th e c o n tr a c ts for te a c h e rs , n o n ­ instructional personnel, clerical workers and bus drivers Is being worked out before moving on to the issue of salaries. "It's standard proccedure to negotiate the language of the contract and get that out of the way before negotiating the economic Issues.” Cowley said, "In some cases a piece of language can cost more than a salary Increase." The contract between the teachers g r o u p . T h e S e m in o le E d u c a tio n Association, and the school board runs out this year, while the other unions arc re negotiating language in the second year of their three year contracts. Cow­ equipment failure bee system automatically electricity to two tnua when the Incident < about 6 p.m. Btephmaon said | with squirrels gtttfcu FA A Restrictions Change Sanford Wastewater Plan P o in d exter Testim ony To C ontinue Ex-natlonal WASHINGTON (UPI) security adviser John Poindexter, called today for a fourth round of testimony at the Iran-Contra hearings, has convinced at least some congres­ sional Investigators he did not tell P re s id e n t R eagan o f the cru cia l diversion scheme — but they have different reasons for believing him. Lawmakers such as Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. have concluded the 50-year-old Navy rear admiral did not grasp the significance of what he was doing when. In his own words, he hid from the president a decision to approve the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. Other investigators, including Rep. Thom as Foley. D-Wash.. say they believe Poindexter's assertion that "the buck stops here with m e" because the low-key officer knew Just how much It could hurt Reagan politically if ever exposed. Rudman, Foley and other members of the con gression al-****""***** • in­ vestigating the scandal discussed the growing debate over Poindexter’s cred­ ibility on the eve of what was expected to be more tough questioning of the witness today. A squirrel, electrocuted when tt came Id contact wtth a c i r c u i t b r e a k e r at th e Grandview Avenue Substation Saturday, waa Warned for., a power outage Saturday that left approxim ately 7.500 -- r ley said talks with the teachers repre­ sentatives are running a little behind schedule because the SEA was late in getting its proposals to the board. On the other hand. Seminole Teachers Association President Marshall Ogletree said he was a Utile disappointed the school board's management team team wasn’t spending enough time at the bargaining table. "Finally they're ready to work." he said. Despite the slow start. Ogletree said he thinks the contract talks are going as expected up to now. One of the most meaningful points to have been resolved by the contract talks thus far. according to Ogletree. is the contract language dealing with breaks for teachers. He said that In the past teachers (especially in the elementary level) have had to count time spent supervising students during lunch period as a break. "W e've now come to an agreement witli the board that clearly defines what a break Is." Ogletree said. The new definition places a four period limitation on Job assignments, which means that Is the longest a teacher may go without a break. Another Issue Ogletree said has been cleared up is the way new school assignments are relayed to teachers. "Som e teachers have had to go on vacation without knowing where they would be teaching the following year." he said." Cowley said the board could not make any salary offers to teachers until after It has reviewed and approved the proposed operating budget for next year. "Until they (school board) get more information on the budget they can't give me a direction on salary Increases." he said. Ogletree said the SEA’s salary pro­ posals call for teachers to receive pay Increases that would keep them In step with the natlouul average for teacher pay. "I believe wc should at least clearly equal the state average for teacher's TO D A Y salaries." Ogletree said. A seven to seven and a half percent pay increase would have to be given to Seminole County teachers this year to bring them up to the state average this year. Classifieds Comics Coming Events Crossword The SEA feels increases In teacher pay in Seminole are Justified. "W c did pretty well In state funding this year." Ogletree said. "I do think that raising the salaries for teachers in Seminole County to that of the national average is more of a long term goal than a short one for us," he said. School Board administrators arc still working on the 1987-1988 budget, which is due to be presented to the board during Its regular meeting next Wed­ nesday afternoon. Cowley said the boards's goal is to end negotiations before the district's 10-month employees arrive for work in late August. Any tenative agreement must be presented to both parties for ratification. Cowley said. Deaths Dr. Gott... Editorial... Financial.. Horoscope Hospital... Nation...... People Police. Television Weather... W orld...... -In s ld s • New NOW president comes out swinging, 6A �r r — \ 1A—lanfsr* HoraM, Sanfsrtf, FI. MuSay, J<Hy at, m? POLICE IN BRIEF Chuluota M an Jailed, Charged With Sexual Battery O f Boy Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrested a 48-year-old Chuluota man on a charge of sexual battery Friday night in connection with an Incident that occurred on June 27. The sexual battery Involved a 15-year-old boy, deputies said. The suspect. Charles Wayne McClain, o f 366 Fourth St., remained In the Seminole County Jail Saturday on bond o f $25,000. The victim had been employed part-time by McClain. The sexual assault, according to the arrest report, occurred when the teenager stayed over night at the suspect's home. Trio Jailed O n Drug Chorgoi Execution o f a search warrant at Wlndsong Apartments, 919 Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs Friday night led to the arrests o f two men and a woman on charges of possession of cocaine and marijuana. Arrested by Altamonte Sprungs police were Michael Gregory Hill, 23, Bruce Edward Killing, 23, and Diane Josephine Craven, 34. Hill and Killing bonded out of the county Jail Saturday morning. Craven remained In custody under $2,000 bond. Police said they were forced to break open the door to the apartment occupied by Hill and Killing. Once Inside, they found the two men In a bathroom standing by a mlrrow on which a section o f straw, razor blades and a white powder were found, according to arrest reports. A plastic bag of what appeared to be marijuana was found on the floor of the bathroom, said police. The weight of the confiscated cocaine was less than 28 grams and the weight of the marijuana about 50 grams, according to police. Craven's arrest came after police searched her person In the parking lot o f the apartment complex. Police said they found a white powdered substance and what looked be a small amount of marijuana In her wallet. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported An unlocked Audi 500 at 5645 Red Bug Lake Road was an Inviting target for a thief who entered the car and removed a radar detector and a shotgun, according to sherlfTs reports, which estimated the value of the stolen Items at $1,650. Burglars made ofT with recreational equipment valued at $2,574 after entering an unlocked garage at 691 Quletwater Cove Thursday. Stolen were camping, boating and sking equipment, according to the sherlfTs depart­ ment. which received the theft report late Friday. A 1975 Chevrolet Camaro left at Rivers Auto Body shop at 1600 Sipes Ave. was stolen Wednesday. The shop owner. Eugene Rivers Sr., tried to report the theft Wednesday but was told by the sheriff's department the report had to be made by the car’s owner. The owner, Christopher McGraw of Long wood, filed a report on Friday. Edward Leon Davis, of 4801 Woodruff Springs Road, reported to sherlfTs deputies a .45-callber handgun valued at about $500 was stolen from his home between July 9 and 12. The loss was reported Thursday. A lawnmower. chainsaw, edger, and other tools with a total value of $3,654 were stolen from a vehicle belonging to Richard Hunt. 51. o f 2304 Bonanza Ave., Winter Park. Wednesday or Thursday, a sherlfTs report said. Tools and a hedge trimmer with a combined value of about $1,800 were stolen from the home o f Brian A. Anderson. 31, of 3541 Baxter Drive, Winter Park. Wednesday or Thursday, a sherlfTs report said. Two sets o f golf clubs with a combined value of about $1,400 were stolen from the garage of John S. Splnelli, 39. of 216 Needles Trail, Longwood. Wednesday or Thursday, a sherlfTs report said. Credit C a rd The ft Suspect G e ts Rude M o tel A w a k e n in g Altamonte Springs police re­ ported getting no response when they knocked on the motel room door of a man suspected o f using a stolen credit curd to cover a $28 bill at the Hilton Inn. North Lake B oulevard, Altu m onle Springs, at about 4 a.m. Sunday. Police forced entry to the room and reported having a hard time awakening the sleeping suspect. When the man did wake up he alleged ly adm itted that the name on the credit card was not his own. Although he allegedly said he had permission to used the card he could not tell police how to reach the card owner. Police had earlier determined the card had been reported stolen. William Paul Lcslak Jr.. 27. of no known address, was arrested on charges o f grand theft, fraudulent use of a credit card and possession of a lost or stolen credit card. He was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. FIRE CALLS Sanford Friday — 2:33 p.m.. 102 Wilkins Circle, 14-year-old boy kicked In chest, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital for X-rays. —3 :3 4 p.m ., 612V4 Cypress Ave., 39-year-old woman suf­ fered possible seizure, trans­ ported to Central Florida Re- S a n ford H era ld tUSPS 41 M M ) M o n d a y , J u l y 20, 1987 V o l 79, N o . 183 Published Daily and Sunday, axcapt Saturday by T h « Sanford Htrald, Inc.. 700 N. Frtn ch Ava„ Sanford, Fla. 31771. Sacond Clast Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 1177! P O S T M A S T E R : Sandaddresschanges to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O. Box 1437, Sanford. F L 31771. Home Deli vary: 3 Months, 114.97; 4 Month*, 434.13; Yaar, 331.33. In State Mail: 3 Month* 311.17; 4 Monthi, 331.13; Yaar. 371.43. (Amount shown include* 3% Florida Sale* T a x ) Out Of State Mall: Three Month* 31I.S4; 4 Month* 340.34; Year 371.00 Phone (303) 311 1411. glonal Hospital. —6:34 p.m„ 1107 W. Second St., woman, 82. cardiac arrest, ad­ ministered CPRE and trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. —6:59 p.m.. 1120 Florida Ave., Apt. 506, 18-month-old boy fell downstairs, bruise on forehead, not transported. Saturday — 12:24 a.m.. 708 E. Celery Ave.. woman. 79. fell out of bed. helped back to bed. — 10:20 a.m.. lot 41. Rock Cone Court. Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park, fire In mobile home occupied by Caren Bender. Home gutted except for living room, considerable ftre and smoke loss. — 1:51 p.m., 2003 W. 13th St., woman 58, fell and cut hand, bandaged, transported to Good Samaritan Home. — 5:37 p.m.. 320 Oak Ave., woman. 54. depression, refused transportation. —5:40 p.m.. 407 Willow Ave.. power line sparking, no fire. Sunday —3:16 a.m.. 3:16 a.m. 2554 Clearmont Ave.. man. 68. suffer­ ing chest pains, trransported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Treasure Hunter Mel Fisher Attacked By Shareholders KEY WEST (UPI) - Treasure hunter Mel Fisher Is under attack from some o f his shareholders, who claim they never got the riches he promised them when he discov­ ered c ?490 million sunken fortune. "H e begged for money and we raised every penny we had and he kept promising treasure, and all we ever got from him was a 50-cent check." said Nancy Touchette, 62. a widow from British Columbia, Canada. Touchette said she and her late husband Invested $3,000 In Fisher's odyssey "a long time ago." Now. she said, he Ignores her letters. "You put your faith In a person... What am I to do?" Touchette said. Fisher caught the country’s Imagination when he discovered the "m other lode" of the Nuestra Senora dc Atocha. a 17th century Spanish treasure galleon that sank off the coast of Florida In a hurricane. Fisher’s quest was financed by sharehold­ ers around the country. Some o f his employees worked long hours at low wages. They were to have been rewarded when Ftsher found what he called “ the greatest, the richest sunken treasure the world has ever seen." But now a retired California real-estate broker says Fisher and his associates arc full of "distortions," "discrepancies." "obfusca­ tions" and "lie s " In an alleged scheme Involving 650 company shareholders. The broker, who asked that her name not be revealed, said she has raised $40,000 from 132 shareholders to flic a lawsuit. Two other Investors settled out of court for coins and silver bars after alleging that Fisher and his associates breached con­ tracts. "I think I got snookered." said Steve Williams. 28. who dived for treasure off Fisher’s boats for about a year. Williams, who nlsn Is suing, said Fisher hrnke n _____ _ Go. (UPI) - Frank and Wanda Akom. along with some of their neighbors In rural Screven C r t t f P l n w * exactly what they saw — a huge dflur shaped aircraft with red and'White lights that appeared Otriy to the night, landed and 'again from a Held next to their promise on the amount of treasure he would receive. Bill Barron, a diver who worked 12-hour days for $150 a week, said Fisher paid him with five alh tr bars and some coins. At the time. Barron estimated their value at about $318,816. Thdr mission now la convincing others that what they asw was real. Been now. a week after they first * the UFO. the Alcorns tUll aay they iore seeing "dancing lights" But when Barron received his federal income tax form from Fisher. It listed the value of the bars and coins at $82,656. Barron said he owes tax of about $23,000. and probably cannot sell what he has for more than $30,000. j g |||g It’s getting wilder by the minute," _ d Mrs. Alcorn. 37, while she sat on the porch of the family’s home Satur­ day night Marching the sky. "For the last three nights, there have been ■mail dancing lights to the sky." Mark Rodeghler. scientific director at the Center for UFO Studies, a private research organisation In Chicago which catalogues sightings, la intrigued by the sighting, particularly if the craft left marks on the ground. He aakl between 300 and 500 UFOs are reported every year and a "small percentage’" are reported as having In a letter to his stockholders dated March 9. Fisher responded to some o f the allega­ tions. "1 did not lie and I do not like being called a liar." he wrote. In another letter, he wrote. "W e should be rejoicing and dividing up the treasure, not fighting amongst ourselves." He also issued a warning against any "self-destructive" lawsuits. J c re H allenbeck, a p ro m o te r from Syracuse. N.Y., also Is suing Fisher. Hallenbeck said that 75 divers were sched­ uled to dive In the waters ofT Key West every weekend for 22 weeks. Rodeghler said his organization Is arranging for one of Its investigators to visit the site. Last Monday, the Alcorns, who moved to Screven County only a month ago from the Atlanta suburb of darkaton. had Just returned home from visiting relatives. What they saw startled them. T h e y r e p o rte d s e e in g a lon g, cylindrical object, equipped with large red lights and clusters ^ of _________ _ smaller____ white lights, set down In the field near their When the first divers arrived to see the sunken Spanish galleon. Hallenbeck said that Fisher had organized a “ false and artificial submerged shipwreck site" and presented It as the Atocha. Scientists In Attleboro. Mass., said they examined a sliver bar an Investor claims he received from Fisher. The bar. they say, Is "suspect." But eight coins and a gold bar were examined and proved genuine by the same scientists. Federal and state financial Investigators are looking Into possible securities vio­ lations In Fisher’s business arrangements. T h e C e n te r to r U F O S tu d ie s spokesman said he believes the danc­ ing lights are actually stars. WEATHER Nation Tem p era tu re s City* F*r*c»»t Albuquerque »y Anchoreger Asheville sy Atlanta »y Billing* pc Birmingham hi Boston ih Brownsville Tex.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. t* Charleston S.C. sy Charlotte N C ty Chicago sy Cincinnati ly Clavtland sy Columbus ty Dallas ty Denver pc Dei Moines sy Detroit ty Duluth sy El Peso ah Evansville sy Hartford sh Honolulu sy Houston ft Indianapolis Jackson Miss, sy Jacktonvlllapc Kansas City sy Las Vagas pc Llttla Rock pc Los Angeles f Louisville sy Memphis sy Miami Beach Is Milwaukee *y Minneapolis sy Nashville sy New Orleans ts New York pc Oklahoma City ty Omaha sy Philadelphia sy Phoenix cy Pittsburgh ti Portland Me. It Portland Ore. ty Providence sh Richmond ty St. Louis sy Sen Francisco pc Washington ty HI 90 43 90 La 44 34 44 Local Report F ive-D ay Forecast Pep The high temperature Sunda In Sanford was 96 degrees an the overnight low was 74 dc grecs as reported by the Unlvei slty o f Florida Agricultural Re search and Education Center Celery Avenue. There was .2! Inches o f rainfall recorded P a r t ly c lo u d y to d a y w iti expected high In the low tc middle 90s and a 50 pcrcen chance of afternoon showers. For Central Florida ti 70 43 37 94 49 74 44 94 73 17 70 o.it 40 44 0.03 91 71 94 70 94 74 93 49 91 71 94 70 94 n 93 34 93 73 94 49 13 43 001 93 70 93 70 80 44 90 73 93 73 PAjUjrctooot '0 -1 d E Highs 91 93 Lows A re a Forecast 72 74 Tues. W ed. Thurs. 0.40 91 73 91 73 94 73 44 39 93 71 93 73 41 74 0.13 93 73 91 73 91 44 19 73 91 74 0.30 91 71 94 71 94 71 103 74 91 71 73 13 79 97 71 93 73 49 33 97 77 , Twisters In Plains Cool In Southeast By United Press International Thunderstorm s that bat­ tered the Dakotas with golf ball-size hall and up to 60 mph w in d s ru m b le d o v e r the northern Plains today, spinn­ ing off funnel clouds, while storms In Texas threatened to trigger flash flooding. T h e N a tio n a l W e a th e r Service Issued ut least (wo torn ado w arn in gs for the pc partly cloudy COOE3 Dakotas late Sunday and to­ r rain c clear day. th shower* c t r tearing sm smoke No damage or Injuries were cy cloudy *n snow I lair Immediately reported from the *y sunny ty toggy twisters spotted in northern Is thunderstorm* hi halt w windy m mining Corson county In north central S o u t h D a k o t a a n d In northwest Hettinger county of Florida T e m p e r a tu r e s southwest North Dakota. The funnels were products o f thunderstorms bringing M IAM I (U P I) - Florida 34 hour tempera* high winds and hall to the Hi t-0 Rain City t region early today. A severe •9 73 0.04 Apalachicola th u n d ersto rm watch was 49 71 0.00 Crestvlaw 44 73 0.34 posted for much of South Daytona Beach 44 74 3.03 Fort Lauderdala Dakota and western M in­ 93 73 043 Fort Myer* nesota. (he weather service 90 73 O.tr Gainesville 44 69 0.40 said. Jacksonville 44 13 ooo Key West S c a tte r e d s h o w ers and 93 70 0.71 Lakeland thunderstorms were expected 044 43 73 Miami 44 74 0.31 to spread o v e r V erm on t, Orlando 93 74 000 Pensacola t h r o u g h N e w Y o r k an d 91 73 0.10 Sarasota Bradenton Pennsylvania, from Florida 91 74 0.03 Tallahassee 90 74 0.14 over the Gulf Coast to Texas. Tampa 47 77 0.06 Varo Beach In to the R o c k ie s and 47 74 0.19 West Palm Beach Washington. The weather service posted a Moon Phases flush flood watch for the area west of the Pecos In west Texas today because of rains (here and In parts of New Mexico. On Sunday In Comfort. T ex­ Last Full New First Aug 14 Aug 9 Aug 1 as. searchers recovered the July 13 body of a camper swept away by the raging lloodwaters of the Guadalupe River. The dis­ Beach C onditions covery raised the official death D aytons BeachiWaves are 2 cou n t to n in e, w ith one to 3 feet and rough. There Is a teenager still missing and strong current Is to the north presumed drowned. The victims were among a with a water temperature of 79 group of 43 campers and degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and counselors being evacuated semi-glassy, good form. Current from a central Texas church is to the north. Water tempera­ camp Friday when their van ture Is 80 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. o o e Sat. Source: Nit Ian* I Weather Service 94 49 •4 70 Fri. and bus stalled and were knocked over by a wall of water from the river, swollen by 11 inches of rain. Storms over the northern Plains dropped 2 inches of rain In S e lfr id g c . S.D., In 15 minutes Sunday. Wind gusted to 60 mph In the city, while golf ball-size hall rained down there and In parts of North Dakota. E lsew here, showers and thunderstorms hit Colorado, whipping up 60-mph winds In Collins and 65-mph gusts in Kearns. Utah. Thunderstorms also moved over New Jersey, Kansas, the eastern Great Lakes and along the Gulf Coast. Cool early morning tempera­ tures Sunday set at least 15 reco rd s in the W est and Southeast. T h e U.S. Environm ental Protection Agency says 221 drinking water systems in Florida are violating state and federal laws, and the agency blames the problem on poor monitoring by the state. The problem systems In­ clude 20 in Jacksonville. The Florida Tlmes-Unlon reported Sunday. "W e ’re looking at the reports and we see quite a number of facilities that are not in com­ pliance with the law." said W ilia m C low ard , an EPA engineer In Atlanta. But state Department of Environmental Regulation of­ ficials discounted the EPA concerns and said the vio­ lations are minor and that none pose a serious health hazard. "T h e violations are not that serious to begin with, so we are skeptical and hesitant to tak e a c t io n .’ * said J e rry Brooks, chief of the Bureau of Labs and Special Programs at DER. Today...variable cloudiness. A good chance of showers and thunderstorms by afternoon. High around 90. Wind east 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Tuesday...partly cloudy. A chance of afternoon and even in g thunderstorms. Low In the low 70s. High In the low 90s. Light wind tonight then east 5 to 10 mph Tuesday. Exte nd e d Forecast The extended forecast. Tues­ day th rou gh T h u rsd a y , for Florida except Northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the 70s except near 80 southeast coast and Keys. Highs upper 80s to lower 90s. A r e a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 82: overnight low: 74: Sunday’s high: 86; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 81 percent: winds: ENE at 8 mph: rain: .51 Inch: Today’s sunset: 8:23 p.m., Tuesday's sunrise: 6:41 a.m. A re a Tid e s -«**** —*•*--___ _——fc-j TUESDAY: 8 0 LU N A R TABLE: Min. 2 a.m., 2:40 p.m.: Maj. 8:30 a.i 8:55 p.m. T ID E S : Dayto Beach: highs. 5:37 a.m.. 6 p.m.; lows. 11:26 a.m.. 12 p.m .; N ew S m y rn a Beat highs. 5:42 a.m., 6:17 p.i lows. 11:31 a.m.. 12:29 p.m Bayport: highs. 12:11 a.i 10:09 p.m.; lows, 3:50 a.m., 6: p.m. B oating St. A u g u s tin e to Jupll In le t— T od ay...w in d east southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters light to moderate chop. Sc tered thunderstorms. Tonight and Tuesday...wi east around 10 kts. Seas 2 tc ft. Bay and Inland waters a Ilf chop. W idely scattered thi derstorms. �*p U tiJUS v ,‘; * Mm * * M r * COMING EVBMTS Historical Society Sponsors St. Johns River Cruise T h e Seminole County Historical Society Is sponsoring a luncheon cruise aboard the Rivership Romance on July 30 featuring a short narration on the history o f the St. Johns River by historian Arthur Francke. Tickets are still available for the cruise which leaves the dock at the Sanford Marina at 11 a.m. For reservations call Julie Scott at the Seminole County Historical Museum at 321-2489 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Rotary Club Meets Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Toastmasters Set Breakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m., every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. A A Groups Schedule Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the public. 8 p.m.,'step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean A ir Rebos Club, noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m., open discussion, 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public), 1201 W . First St., Sanford. • 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., (closed to the public), Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed to the public), West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Sanford Lions Meet Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Quincy's Family Steakhouse, 2935 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Toastmasters Gather Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. Overeaters Support Group Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Weight Loss Group Meets TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Dog Training Offered Seminole Dog Fanciers Association is holding a new scries of dog training classes at Secret Lake Recreation Center on Ivey Road, Casselberry---ConformaUon classes are held at 8 p.m. every Tuesday. Call Eva Matheny at 332-1952 for details. Basic and Advanced Obedience classes begin Thursday July 23 at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Puppy Training will be at 7 p.m. July 21. Call Ron Gilbert at 862-6776. W ORLD IN BRIEF U .S., Saudi Navies A id Kuw ait , 77 Tankers Reflagging Readied KU W AIT (UPI) — The U.S. and Saudi Arabian navies helped Kuwaiti divers clear mines from the Persian Gulf to prepare for trips by 11 Kuwaiti tankers that will be re-flagged and protected by the United States, officials said. "T h e entrance to the Kuwaiti seaport o f A1 Ahmadl was tonight completely cleared of sea m ines," a Defense Ministry spokesman said In a statement Sunday night. "T h e ships' entrance to the Kuwaiti port has been purged of mines this evening, making the passage from and to the port clear of any obstacle." The mine-clearing operation was conducted as the United States prepared to start escort duties for re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers, a task expected to begin Wednesday. The mines are believed to have been planted by Iran. In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman said he could not confirm whether the mine sweeping had been completed because o f a policy not to comment on such operations. Sandinista’s 8th Birthday M arked M ATAG ALPA. Nicaragua (UPI) — President Daniel Ortega marked the Sandlnlsta governm ent’s eighth anniversary with a low-key speech that called on Congress to reject President Reagan's "terrorist policies against Nicaragua." Ortega, speaking Sunday at a political rally In the north-central city of Matagalpa. warned Congress against "serving as accomplices to Reagan's terrorist policies against Nicaragua" by approving more aid for the U.S.-backed Contra rebels. Later this summer. Reagan is expected to ask for either $105 million In aid for a year or up to $140 million In aid for 18 months to support the antl-Sandlnlsta rebels. Mudslides Kill 44 Europeans MORBEGNO. Italy (UPI) — The wall o f mud and water that swept away a hotel and an apartment house In an Alpine valley In northern Italy was the second such disaster In Western Europe In five days, leaving a total of at least 44 dead. The Civil Protection Ministry said 14 people were killed and six were missing Sunday after four days of torrential rains pushed water and mud across a wide area In northern Italy. Hundreds remained Isolated In mountain villages. In neighboring Switzerland, heavy rains and mudslides blocked roads and rail lines, cutting off hundreds of villages. There were no deaths reported In Switzerland, where highways were clogged with vacationers from northern Europe. The floods came nearly two years after a mountain dam broke In nearby Stava. killing 269 people, and five days after heavy rains In eastern France caused a river to overflow Its banks, sweeping more than 30 campers to their death. IN THE SERVICE KICHARD C. QUINONES Pvt. Richard C. Quinones, son of retired Army Command Sgt. MaJ, Kermlt C. and Sharon Roberta of 1850 Walsh Ave.. Oviedo, has completed one sta­ tion unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Bennlng. Ga. OSUT Is a 12-week period which combines bals combat training and advanced Individu­ al training. T h e t r a in in g In c lu d e d weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. Com­ pletion of this course qualifies the soldier as a light-weapons Infantryman and as an indirectfire crewman. S o ld ie rs w e re ta u g h t to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. His wife, Carolyn. Is the daughter of Dick Baker of 312 Strawberry Fields Apartments, Winter Park. A B N IX G A L A N E S Marine Pfc. Abner Galanes, a resident of 133 Stoney Ridge Drive, Longwood. has completed the Unit Diary Clerk's Course*. During the eight-week course at Marine Corps Bas, Camp Lejeune, N.C.. Galanes was pro­ vided with a working knowledge of processing and preparing a unit diary, the basic document of the M arine‘Corps Manpower Management System. He received instruction In the preparation of unit diaries, the auditing procedures for unit diary management documents and the general administrative requirements which fall under the review of the unit diary clerk. A 1984 graduate of Lake Mary High School, he Joined the M arine C orps R eserv es in January 1987. DAVID J. BELLO W Marine Staff Sgt. David J. Bellow, son of Betty and Roger J. Bellow Sr. of 111 Willow Tree Lane. Longwood, was recently awarded the U.S. Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. Bellow received the award for good behavior and conduct over a three-year period in the Marine Corps. He is currently serving with 2nd Marine A ircraft W ing, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C. He Joined the Marine Corps In June 1978. SCOTT T. KNUDSEN N a v y F ire m a n S c o t t T . Knudsen, son of Sandra S. Knudsen of 1040 Weatherwood. Winter Springs, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command. Orlando. During Knudaen's eight-week training cycle, he studied gener­ _____________________ al military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Knudaen's studies included seamanship, dose order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1985 graduate of Lake Howell High School, Winter Park, he joined the Navy in April 1987. DiAfflBL L. McLSOD N avy Seam an Apprentice D a n ie l L. M cLeod, son o f Charlene M. and Daniel L. McLeod Sr. of 221 Albert St., Winter Springs, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando. During McLeod’s eight-week training cycle, he studied gener­ al military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. McLeod's studies included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit In Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1985 graduate of Oviedo High School, he Joined the Navy In April 1987, Navy Petty Officer 1st Brian K. Sizemore, son of Robert D. and Norma O. Sizemore of 661 Silver Creek Drive. Winter Springs, recently returned from a six-month Mediterranean de­ ployment aboard the guided m issile cruiser U SS South Carolina, homeported in Norfolk. VA. D u r in g th e d e p lo y m e n t Sizemore participated in several exercises and made port visits to Palma De Majora. Spain; Naples. Italy; Alexandria. Egypt: Toulon. France; La Spezia. Italy; and Haifa', Israel. •He Joined the Navy In Febru­ ary 1982. BSK NAK D L. 8 I2 E M O U Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class; Bernard L. Sizemore, son of; R o b e r t D. an d N o rm a G. Sizemore of 661 Silver Creek Drive, Winter Springs, recently returned from a six-month Medi-' terranean deployment aboard the guided missile cruiser USS South Carolina, homeported in Norfolk. VA. D u r in g th e d e p lo y m e n t Sizemore participated In several exercises and made port visits to Palma De Majora, Spain; Naples, Italy; Alexandria. Egypt; Toulon, France: La Spezia. Italy; and: Haifa, Israel. He Joined the Navy In Febru ary 1982. REALTY TRANSFERS Cox Corp. lo Jama* H. Borden & WF Marguar It*. Lt 29 Markham Gian. 1311.000 Donald T . Dulaney 4 W F Martha to Rota M. Shlplay & Georg* R. Edmlitan l WF Mary & Kannath D. Scott I, W F Mary L., Lt 333 Wrandwood Un 3,»79,900 Aka Inc. to Robert K. Dlahl A WF Suianna, L I 7 Saar Gully Bay, >300.400 Angalo Martalla 4 Clarlca to David M. McBrlda A WF Carola L „ Lt 74 Willow Run, >170.000 Richard H. Ballaatar 4 W F Fanny to Myron R. Brink 4 WF H. Janlt, Lt 7 Forttt Park Eitatai Sac 7.>145.000 Starlay C. Novak 4 WF Lillian to Garald R. Stottar 4 WF Irana E., Lt 119 Wranwood Halghlt, >77,000 Robert Y. Prlckatt 4 WF Clndl to John J. Vala 4 WF Connla. Lt 3 Blk K Howall Cova 2nd Sae.W3.S00 Robert L. Lloyd Jr. 4 W F Mary to Paar E. Parklnt 4 WF Panny A.. Lt 3S Suttar'a Mill Un 3.1103.000 Mlndich Conitr. to Alan A . Wright 4 WF Irana, Lt 14 Sllvar Lakat Wait At Tha Croiilngt Un I. >134.000 William Whlta to John G. Watt 4 WF Emily, EW ofLI 13 Evargraan Villas, >00.000 Robert L. Savage 4 WF Sharon to Clyde A. Bowman 4 WF Paula L., Lt 71 Harbour Ridga.U7.000 Michael O'Shaughnatty 4 Aehtamln Ml Laa to R. Laa Ward Jr.. Un I3f Lake Howall Arm t, >53,000 Walter Leon 4 WF Janet to William C. Fraise 4 WF Thereto. Un 339 Etcondido Sac V. >53,000 Oak Harbour Ltd to John P. Endlcott, Bl 35 Un 4 Oak Harbour Sac 3, >70.900 Centex Hornet to Thomat H. Cocchl 4 WF Cynthia, Lt 43 Alalaya Woodt Ph 111, >73.400 Centex Hornet to Philip Click 4 W F Marti L.. LI 39 Alalaya Woodt Ph I Un B. >43.400 Centex Hornet to Michael C. Luongo 4 WF Margaret. Lt 44 Foxchate Ph 11, >131.000 Centex Hornet to Richard Jwlete 4 WF Loratne. Lt 30 rtplal Grovevlew Village 2nd addn, >45,400 Avantl Dav. to Harold 0. Taylor 4 WF Connla, Lt 113 Davonth Ira. >75.000 Keith E. Johnton to Charlat A. Oehllnger 4 WF Robin, Lt 37 Sprlngvlew, >71,000 Centex Hornet to Kannath W. Walls 4 WF Allton M., Lt 79 Foxchate Ph 11, >90.000 American Financial to Comata Stralller, Un 100 Lakevlew Car dent At Waklva Cova. tw.ooo Stephan H. Ewing 4 WF Brenda to Milton E. Warner Jr. 4 WF Lynn. Lt 50 Tlberon Hlllt Ph IA, W4.O00 Ilona Watlmayar to Vernon K. Butcher 4 WF Alice, Lt 14 Blk D Woodmere Park 7nd raplat. >55.000 Samir I. Nlcholai 4 WF Wendy lo Richard J . Millar 4 WF Sandra, LI l> Blk M North Orlando Ranchat Sac 7, >113.300 Paul C. VanSchepen 4 WF Janlt to Sanford N. Pope 4 WF Jana S.. Lt I Waklva Hill* Sac >,>113,000 M/l Schottanitaln Hornet to John A. Knoll 4 WF Debra A.. Lt 43 Alalaya Wood* Ph V III, >49.900 Jam at B. Davit 4 WF Martha to Alata E. Hayat, Lt 5 Blk C Beverly Terr.. Mirror Lake lit addn, >73,000 Fradarlck W. Roebuck 4 W F Shirley to Loll L‘. Shane, Lt 1 Southrldge At Country Creak. 04,000 Hooker Barnet Hornet to Kevin P. Radmood, Lt 55 Alalaya Woodt Un VI I, U4.900 Walter Rax Conttr ate. to Jama* E. Juracak 4 W F Cathryn Z., Lt 3 Tha Eitate* At Spring* Landing. >340.000 Waklva Ratarva Ltd. to Harry K. Anderton III 4 WF Rebecca 4 Thomat F . Wart Jr. 4 WF Dorothea, Lt 99 Waklva Ratarva Un 3. >44,000 Randall Whlttlald to Flora A. Pindar. Land In Sac 34-30-39, >144,500 Oaccataxlna Conttr. to William G. Porjlo Jr. 4 WF Arlene S., Lt 34 Sweetwater Itland, >370.000 David R. Thornhill 4 W F Sharon lo Gregory Boggt 4 WF Nancy. Lt 13 Blk 3. Hidden Lake Ph II Un I, >59.500 M /l Schottanitaln Homat lo Saverlo: Pianola 4 WF Anna F „ Lt 34 Alalaya Woodt. P h IV , >44.400 Cox Corp to Chrlttopher J. Baliano 4 WF Marie H., L t40 Tutcawllle Un 14A. >151,500 Waklva Ratarva Ltd. to Ronald G. Mlchettl II 4 W F Ella.. Lt 110 Waklva Ratarva Un 3.} >44.000 Nadar Conitr. lo Richard J. An to* 4 WF Katharine S.. Lt 90 Tutcawllle Un 14A, >170.000 Herbert C. Price 4 WF Lenore to Corlnne B Linton 4 HB Darrell G.. LI tltWedgewood Tennl* Villa*. >79,500 Thomat Brogan 4 WF Evelyn to C.W.Daniel* 4 WF Alice. Lt 39 Blk K Carriage Hill • Un3, >75,500 Janlt L. Oamptay to Maxim Bldg. Corp., Lt 11 Blk 30 Towniltaof North Chuluota. >93.400 Polyak Corp to William R. Powell 4 WF Cynthia C., Un 9 Blk H Goldenrod Villa* Cond.. 159,500 Babcock Co. lo Katharlna M. Rica, LI 13 Mayfair Meadowt. >45,700 Nanna M. Vaughan to Lynn L. Schallar, Lt' 44 Concord Woodt Village Sac 7. >54.500 Oak Harbour Ltd to Lao L. Brown* 4 W F . Nora M ,. Un 5 Oak Harbour Sac 3. U t .400 ______I__ __________________________ 1 ti A F & u ’ie In LoveW th AD ream B oat Just See W hether it’s a showboat or a rowboat, a loan from NCNB National Bank can put som e wind in your sails. -'*'*-=•■ We’ll give you a fast answer on a boat loan, s;f/ usually the same ^ day you apply So just call or visit your nearest NCNB office today Because w hen you’ve found the boat o f your dreams, getting a loan shouldn’t be a nightmare. BCR'S National Bank �S a n f o r d H e r a ld (U S M « I - W ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, July 30,1W7— 4A Wsyi.R D. ttoyk, PuMlthar Thoma* O krtU iw , M a n afin f Editor Melvin Adkins. Advartisinc Diractor Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97:6 Months, $38.35; Year. $53.55. In Slate Mall; 3 Months, $31.37:6 Months, $38.B5: Year. $73.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.I Out Of State Mall; 3 Months $31.84:6 Months $40.56; Year $78.00. Chips Dow n? Beg For Handout T he once-proud American computer-chip Industry Is the latest Industry m aking the rounds o f Capitol Hill with Its hand out. It wants a subsidy from Congress. Urged on by a Defense Department that does not want to lag In weapons superiority, lawm akers prob­ ably will cave In to this latest appeal for corporate welfare. Congress should turn a deaf ear. Chip makers want the government to pay h a lf the cost o f a six-year, $1.5*bllllon research and development project to restore U.S. dominance in a field that Am erica invented. T h e project, called Sem atech. w ould be a cooperative venture am o n g com panies willing to make their top re­ searchers available to work In a national lab. T he model for this type of venture, not surprisingly, comes from Japan. It Is the Japanese, of course, w ho have relegated the United States to the No. 2 spot in com ­ puter-chip manufacturing. T oday, only two A m erican com panies supply the world market with D-RAM 's, the tiny memory chips used In products as diverse as missiles and talking toys. Experts say the fight over D-RAM 's isn’t worth it since they have become commodities and are prone to a glut like steel or soybeans. T he United States cannot afford to s u b ­ sidize every technological breakthrough. Robotics, biotechnology, supercomputers and superconductors all have put In bids for government aid. W here would we stop? Panic over Japanese successes is not a reasonable basis for public policy. W h at’s "more, IBM and A T & T could match the Japanese In high-grade chip production, and If needed, both firm s would turn their production lines to national defense. Sematech also faces major organizational, financial and legal hurdles. The consortium must attact members, and while big com pa­ nies could pay dues to help match the government subsidy sought, sm aller outfits would struggle to contribute. Potential members cannot even agree on what Sematech should do. Originally, it w as envisioned as a large-scale manufacturer of m em ory chips, but lately Its role Is tq build the next generation of electronic chips and equipment to produce them. It would be building prototypes, In other words, rather than mass-producing chips. In addition, some companies are reluctant to send their best engineers or share their secrets. A cooperative venture this Is not. Congress should turn down this plea for subsidization from an Industry that once epitomized Am erican technological dom i­ nance. entrepreneurial spirit and inventive­ ness. It’s a sad day on the Potomac when the computer-chip Industry begs for a handout. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Smaford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD HELEN THOMAS President Is On Horns Of A Dilemma WASHINGTON (UPI) - While Lt. Col. Oliver North has been riding a popularity crest. President Reagan's credibility gap has widened. If the the polls are to be believed. Why the public has chosen to believe North, the ousted national security staffer, who admits he lied, shredded official documents to protect himself and probably the president, falsified papers and participated in the planning of a cover-up. may have to do with his persona. But In throwing allegiance to North, the polls say that more people do not believe Reagan Is telling the truth. It gets down to pure logic, since there are so many contradictions and different explanations of what happened, someone Is lying. Of course there is lying and lying. When It Is done In the name of a government. It Is often excused away In terms o f national security. North says he Ued to save lives. That has yet to be proved. There appears to be greater proof that he has evaded to protect himself, and his recollections are indeed selective. But it Is the president who Is on the horns of a dilemma. He has two roads to go — professing total Ignorance o f a two-year operation In which weapons were sold secretly to Iran, which he dubbed as a terrorist nation, and the diverting of the profits to the Nicaraguan rebels, or Contras, as well as to arms profiteers In Swiss bank accounts. He also can acknowledge that he was vaguely aware of some o f the efforts to keep the Contras going at a time when Congress cut off aid. and that he did so for humanitarian reasons. But the president Insists that he was not aware that any aides In that small inner circle were bending the law and usurping presidential power. That all o f these mind boggling machinations should be kept from the president has been hard for the public to accept. The president’s daughter said that since her father was told nothing, he could not ask questions about financing the Contras In the quarantine period. When Reagan was questioned on how he could not know about the things that "went on in your White House.’’ the president said: "1 don't think these t h in g s happened In my White House, they happened thousands of miles That Is a disingenuous observation since all of the wlthesaes. so far. have dlscusaed meetings and plans In the White House. T o show that they were bona bide agents of the president, North and others gave Iranian officials a tour of the White House West Wing, including the 24-hour situation room where crises are handled. . . . Some of the questioning of the president’s credibility deals with the fact that he was briefed every day by a national security adviser, namely Robert McFarlane. and his successor Adm. John Poindexter. _ , , Even when some of the Cabinet officials got wind that something was amiss and the national security staff was Involved In foreign policy operations, which is not part of the NSC charter, bypassing the CIA and the State Department, to hear the White House tell It. no one bothered to tell Reagan. ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY HART Nation's Crumbling Airports Democrats Seven Dwarfs KENNER. La. (NEA) As In many other other cities, New Or­ leans' principal airport originally was a military airfield that was turned over to the municipal gov­ ernment after World War II. "W e even got the old quonset huts." one official recalls. And like many other cities. New Orleans gladly accepted the gift but never really planned for an era in which commercial aviation would become a major mode o f transporta­ tion. Instead, the city relied upon patchwork additions and ad hoc Improvements to the field, located In this suburb about 12 miles west of the centra] business district. As a result, New Orleans has a poorly designed airport that Is almost half a century old and rapidly becoming wholly Inadequate. "Our glass Is full but lt hasn’t spilled over yet. W e're on the brink." says airport spokeswoman Janie Rhorer. " I t ’s going to become an acute problem In five to six years." New Orleans, say aviation In­ dustry officials. Is one of approxi­ mately a dozen cities whose con­ gested. chaotic airports ought to be replaced by entirely new, carefully planned fields before the end o f this century. Also in that category arc Atlanta, Boston. Chicago. Denver. Los Angeles, Miami. New York. Phoenix. San Diego, St. Louis and Washington. Each of the new fields will cost about $2 billion — money few cities h a ve. But b illio n s o f d o lla r s earmarked for new runways, navi­ gational aids and other capital improvements languishes unspent in the federal treasury. Specifically, the Aviation Trust Fund now holds $5.7 billion — and that surplus is projected to grow to $12 billion by the end of this decade If the m oney continues to be collected and spent at the current rate. Those funds comes from an 8 percent federal tax imposed on every airline ticket as well as a companion tariff levied on users of air cargo services. Federal law explicitly requires that the money be spent only on civil aviation. But no law specifies when the money must be spent — and recent presidents have found It politically convenient to keep the Aviation T ru st Fund flush w ith assets because lt is part of the govern­ ment's unified budget and thus offsets embarrassing shortfalls in other categories. VINCENT CARROLL North Derails Solons From the sublime to the soporific In a single day. From Oliver North to Robert McFarlane. No better proof has ever been provided of the vital roles of television and personality In politics. Think what might have happened had North been another plodding talker like his former boss. Or If he'd displayed the girth of Ed Meesc, the reptilian looks of Senate counsel Arthur Liman or the servile remorse ofWatergate's John Dean. Most of all, think what might have happened had the Iran-contra hearings not been televised and the public learned of North's testimony through bloodlcssly factual ac­ counts In the press. Why. Congress might have gotten away with Its political theater. North’s reputation might have been destroyed, as some members surely Intended. Instead, the congressional com­ mittees were blind-sided by the loyal, articulate, handsome and respectfully confrontational North — and. thanks to the power of television, at that moment the committee temporarily lost control. North literally derailed the solons. Unlike other witnesses, before and since. North's unflltered appeal reached and moved millions of Americans. As his hero Ronald Reagan has done so many times. North shattered the unflattering Images o f him self conjured in advance by a herd of professional opinion makers. TV can do that for a public figure. It is. In Its way. a very democratic medium. Conventional wisdom insists that television creates a political culture in which appearance and shallow rhetoric are enough to succeed. Maybe so. Hut TV has its clarifying moments, too. If nothing else, lt frees the average citizen from de­ pending on the eyes and ears o f others for hlsjudgments. This is hardly the first time TV has undone the best-laid plans o f con gressional stage m anagers. P erh ap s the m ost m em o ra b le c ra ck u p occu rred d u rin g the Army-McCarthy hearings In 1954. With the help of a friendly com mit­ tee chairman (and to the despair of J o e M c C a r th y 's c r i t ic s ) , th e Wisconsin senator started to turn the hearings into another vicious free-for-all — until, perhaps in­ evitably, he stepped over the line and smeared a young lawyer who worked In the office of the Arm y’s special counsel. That counsel. Joseph P. Welch, was ready. "Little did I dream you could be so reckless and so cruel.... " he said in a voice no less emotional and earnest than Oliver North’s. "I like to think that 1 am a gentleman, but your forgiveness will have to come from someone other than m e." A n d th en , a ft e r a fu r t h e r exchange, came Welch's famous plea: "Let us not assassinate this lad further, senator. You have done enough. Have you no sense of decency, sir. at long last? Have you no sense of decency?" The words resonate even on paper. Heard on live television, they electrified. In that one penetrating m om en t. M cC arth y's fortu n es began their rapid slide. Isn’t it satisfying, once again, to sec politicians who muster phony sentiment and outrage In the blink of an eye upstaged by someone whose emotions arc real, whose commitment is as vivid us the color of his medals? The Houston TV "d ebate" among the "seven dw arfs" was not a debate at all, but a kind of press conference. Form er Democratic Chairman Bob Strauss and William Buckley asked the questions and receive as "a n s w e rs " set-piece passages from the candidates' standard campaign speeches. What emerged, dramatically. Is the depth of the difficulty the Democratic Party is now in. No p lau sib le, presidential-seem ing candidate Is emerging, or seems likely to emerge. Six of the dwarfs — Gephardt, Blden. Dukakis, Babbitt. Gore and Simon — are bland, predictable, and lack presidential stature, to the point where much attention Is being focused on Senator Paul Simon's bow tie. He apparently considers It the item that separates him from the pack, and w ill not. repeat definitely not, doff it. Jackson Is a d w arf too. not because he is a black but because he Is an embarrassment, due to his support for communist dictatorial regimes abroad and for his de­ magogy at home. All of the seven were opposed la SDI, and profoundly ignorant about it, even offerclng the "trilliondollar” price tag as an argument against It. That figure was exploded in print and in books over a year ago as wrong by a factor of at least 10. If the dwarfs can’t read, they might at least pay somebody to read and report back to them. Questioned about this troplsm for communist dictators In general and Fidel Castro in particular. Jesse J ack son rep lie d th at he had persuaded Castro to go to church for the first time In years. To hear Jesse Jackson preach. I began to feel my first twinges of sympathy for Castro. Dukakis has been raising his big bucks in the American Greek com­ munity. but neither he nor any of the other dwarfs has the resources or the organization to file full delegate slates nationwide as (he filing dates roll rapidly down the p ik e. J a c k s o n , w h o s e " f r o n t runner" standing is meaningless, will emerge once again as the black factional candidate. I f you run d ow n the filin g deadlines in the 23 states that have them, from Dec. 18. 1987 in New Hampshire to Feb. 25. 1988 In Michigan, you are looking at a situation that will develop very rapidly over a period of a little more than two months. None of Ihe dwarfs has the resources to deal with It. JACK ANDERSON 'Farm ers' Harvest U.S. Cash As Crop C iM7t,*(A Inc “I BEQ your p a r d o n r By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON — Uncle Sam is playing sugar daddy for thousands of "farm ers" who never plow a furrow, but cultivate Agriculture Department programs for the sole purpose of harvesting subsidies. One of these bureaucratically blessed cash crops Is the "deficiency payment program ." designed to keep prices that farmers get for their produce at a reasonable level. It's based on the Idea that farmers may need federal subsidies to keep body and soul together, and the pay­ ments arc calculated by the price of the crop and the volume produced. To keep agribusiness corporations and big farmers from cashing In. the g o v e r n m e n t set a m a x im u m amount that any farm er could collect in a year: $50,000, regard­ less of ihe size of the farm or the crop harvested. Various unforeseen factors — in­ creased per-acre yields, higher grain prices and cheaper loan rates — combined to Increase the number of farmers who qualify for the $50,000 maximum, or close to it. Slightly more than 4.000 farmers received $40,000 or more In deficiency payments in 1983: almost 38,000 did In 1986. And the government’s total expenditure under the pro­ gram ballooned from Just over $200 million in 1983 to $1.4 billion In 1985. Unfortunately, this dramatic in­ crease In the deficiency program's cost was not Just the result of In n ocen t m is c a lc u la tio n . Widespread chiseling has played an Important part. A recent report by the Agriculture D epartm ent’ s Inspector general concluded that more than one in every five farmers who received deficiency payments weren't en­ titled to them. "In all," the internal report states, " t h e qu estion ed p aym en ts amounted to about $15.7 million to 225 persons of 1.059 tested — or a 21 percent error rate." The General Accounting Office, which has also been looking into the situation, offered a startling projec­ tion based on the growing number of farmers who are collecting the maximum $50,000 payment. If the trend continues, the GAO auditors reckoned, the cumulative cost for 1984-1989 would be about $2.3 billion — with some $900 million of that added in 1989 alone. As for the cheaters, another GAO study had this to say: "W e saw Instances where farm owners broke up their operations by renting their land to in vestors w ho leased equipment, hired labor and used surrogate managers to operate the farm." These gentlemen farmers In de­ signer Jeans, like the lilies o f the field, tolled not. They only reaped. "T h e individual investors who supplied only financing for the operation are each entitled to a $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 p a y m e n t ." the G AO auditors pointed out. adding: "In some cases, this financing was obtained by using either the crop or the government payment as collat­ eral." Consider this scheme used in California; A subsidiary leased some 6.660 acres from Its parent com­ pany and hired a management firm to run the farm. It was entitled to a $ 5 0,000 m axim u m d e flr le n e v payment. Instead, the subsidiary leased the land to the management company, which subdivided it into 238-acre parcels, the minimum acreage that qualifies for the maximum $50,000 deficiency payment for irrigated cotton land. The minimum parcels were then leased to 28 Investors — who each qualified for $50,000 deficiency payments. The total federal payment thus grew from the original $50,000 to $1.4 million. And since the in­ vestors had secured loans based on the guaranteed sale o f the cotton crop and had qualified in advance for the deficiency payment, they probably didn’t have to put up a penny of their own money. Sen. Tom Harkln. D-lowa. Is understandably upset that there has been not a single successful pro­ secution of these schemes, despite the fact that Die Agriculture De­ partment inspector general has completed more than 20 Investiga­ tions. Harkin s Subcommittee on Nutrition and Investigations will begin hearings on the problem this week. �J * y Jt, 19V -IA pi . NATION Aides Try To IN BRIEF W ASHINGTON (UPI) As c o n g re s s io n a l In v e s tig a to rs perform a political autopsy on President Reagan's former na­ tional security advisers, a new team of White House aides is focused on sharpening President Reagan's air of authority In his last year and a half In ofTlce. Since late January, when chief of staff Donald Regan appointed four presidential assistants, and late February, when form er Senate majority leader Howard Baker replaced Regan and added nine more newcomers. "Baker’s d o z e n " have worked excep ­ tionally well together without the turf fights and secrecy that marked the first six years of the Reagan administration. But no matter how different a style of openness and colleglallty B ak er b rou gh t, sp ok esm an M arlin F ltzw a ter says sta ff operations are "m arginal" to the success o f the president. Fltzwater notes that as gover­ nor of California, candidate for president, and president. Reagan has had about eight different staffs In 20 years. "H is image, his beliefs, his authority is so strong — almost legendary as this point — that It Is still the dominant factor" Inside the White House, despite some perceptions that Baker or others are running the a d ­ ministration at a time of political embarrassment for the presi­ dent. "T h e president dictates the policies, and how the staff car­ ries them out makes some dif­ ference, but I don't think it changes the overall thrust." he says. Fltzwater says that since the One Taanagar Still M in in g ; Funeral* Begin For Nino Dead COMFORT, Texas (UP!) — Officials said the chances were a "million to one” a teenager missing since Friday In Guadalupe River was alive, but his friends held hopes his survival training would pull him through an ordeal that killed nine classmates. With funerals for the victims to begin today, volunteers, state troopers and National Guardsmen planned to resume searching at dawn for John Bankston. 17. of Dallas, the lone youngster missing from a church school bus and van that were swept away by the flooded river Friday morning. Department of Public Safety troopers, vowing to search "until the last victim's found," planned to focus their efforts today near a railroad trestle where the body of the ninth victim. Leslie Gossett, 14, was found Sunday. The trestle Is 5 V* miles downstream from the spot where a 30-foot surge o f water Friday engulfed the bus and van evacuating 43 campers and counselors from the Pot O Gold camp. Car Spending Sets N ew Record NEW YORK (UPI) — Americans spent an average of $3,002 each last year to own and operate their cars — the most they have ever spent, according to a newly released survey. American motorists drove a record 1.78 trillion miles last year and spent a total of $834.7 billion, according to Hertz Corp.'s annual estimate of U.S. motor vehicle costs released Sunday. Total mileage was up 8.2 percent from the previous year, the study showed. The total expense o f driving was up $55.6 billion, or 7.1 percent, the company said. Higher depreciation, licenses, fees, Insurance, repairs and maintenance added $207 to the average driver's expenses last year, while lower fuel prices, better fuel efficiency and lower interest rates saved American auto drivers an average $ 156. O 'N eill Life Story Hits Reagan BOSTON (UPI) - Retired House Speaker Thomas " T ip " O'Neill offers stinging reflections on 34 years In Congress In memoirs that cast John F. Kennedy as a media darling and Ronald Reagan as a selfish figurehead, a newspaper reports. "Man of The House" also has O'Neill revealing a failed FBI attempt to trap him with an Abscam bribe and questioning the Warren Commission's conclusion that a single gunman killed President Kennedy, the Boston Herald said Sunday. O'Neill, who retired last year as a Democratic lawmaker . In the Massachusetts seat once held by Kennedy, has written his memoirs — to be published In September — with the help o f William Novak, who also helped Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca write his best-selling autobiography. Mississippi: Black Is Beautiful VICKSBURG, Miss. (UPI) — Toni Seawrlght says It Is not enough that she Is the first black woman to be crowned Miss Mississippi, and while "the time was right for me to win ... we're not through making history." Seawrlght, the South's first black contestant since 1980 for the Miss Am erica pageant, was firm about her position at a news conference Sunday: " I want everybody to realize 1did not win Just because I am black, but because I am the best." Seawrlght, 22, who bested 36 other contestants, Including two other blacks. In the state pageant, said she hoped she would be viewed as a role model for other black women. " I hope they will be proud of me because I am black." she said. "Everything must change. The time was right forme to w in ." She added. "W e made history, but we're not through making history." The choir singer from Moss Point did not take Saturday night's victory entirely In stride. "I felt good about everytlng I was doing .... but I was very shocked." she said. "I had been working for it. and when It happened I was in a state of awe.” Louisiana Killer Executed ANGOLA. La. (UPI) — Willie Celestlne. whose lawyer claimed he was a victim of racial discrimination, was executed early today for the rape and murder of an elderly woman, becoming the fifth man to die In Louisiana's electric chair In two months. Celestlne. 30, of Lafayette, a high school dropout with an IQ of 69. was pronounced dead at 12:27 a.m. CDT. Louisiana now has the highest per capita execution rate in the United States. DISCOVER THE TREASURE By Ira R. Allan An investigation continued today Into the cause of an early m orning fire today that de­ stroyed a woodframc home at 1011 S. Pine St., Oviedo. Three people safely fled the the fire which occurred about 1 a.m. off West B road w ay. Firefighters from Oviedo and Winter Springs arrived to find the structure engulfed in flames. Cause of the blaze has not been determined, according to Bobby D allas. W in ter Springs fire marshal. Dallas Is Investigating the fire at the request of the l.t -y u n A .J . - - L . I ■> >■ i i . ^ I MON. - WED. - FRI. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SANFDHO 322-1242 IONGWOOQ B34-3200 OVIEDO365-5641 DEBARY 668-8668 FOREST CITY869-6900 ORANGECITY775-6000 CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC im t M l)V AS I i lt»f »l||t .*♦ t n 'M).» I S .itti I A S M II I) ( f »lit11v M* 111ft ( m i l l l.ike M.ir> Hlvil ID / H,*> l i i 'i i l O n l r s .in t .>1it ; i \}J 11 • ACUPUNCTllRf * PERSONA[ IN JU R Y * PAIN CONIRO! • WORKER'S COMP PH. 322-9300 I .unking lo r ;in Indupcndtnl \ ^ i n l ? ( )nc iiiiim s.i\ s it l u- sl . T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE It Ph. 322*0285 J - 2 5 7 5 S. F re n c h Awe., S a n fo rd *s4uto- Owners insurance I ife. Hume. 1 ur. Hudnrss. One numr ssi»s it all. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE The City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the area shown in the map of this advertisement. KOKOMO T O O L CO. PH. 323-1100 918 W. 1st St. Sanford I E. Kenneth Fraser, M.D. for the practice of family medicine. C0QRTRY KTTCJjER BREAKFAST S P E C IA L S DAI LY 99 O P E N 6 A .M . PH. 321-2729 I 10 P A L M E T T O A V E . DOW NTOW N SA N FO R D T A Public Hearing on the proposal will be held on Monday, July 27, 1987 at 7:00 o ’clock P. M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida, in the City Commission Room of the City Hall in the City of Sanford, Florida. The City Commission will consider the required reading of an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1511 OF SAID CITY: SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN: AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN MAP OF ELEMENT ONE: FUTURE LAND USE PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the adoption of the proposed plan amendment by the City Commission. i 3 Eggs ■ Grits or Home Fries Toast Call Today Or Stop In The Office Nearest You! L A K E MA RY BLVD. Glass Newspaper Copper Aluminum Brass Lead Gold Sliver (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -4 2 3 0 4? \j*ain " WE PAY CASH FOR 2209 French Ave., Sanford. FL 3 2 7 7 1 0 ' ' Ft*v I ( i o m l i is pleased to announce the association of EQUITY LOAN TODAY! Oviedo Fire Department, which does not have a fire Investigator. Dallas said the blaze left nothing but "a black spot on the ground" where the one-story dwelling had stood. The fire marshal said the residents have not yet been Identified. He said they were a brother, sister and another man. "T h e y made it out all right," said Dallas. —Ted Carter by Baker, says Fltzwater. " B a k e r 's s tre n g th In the Senate was dealing with diverse people and groups." he says. "T h a t experience has been a strength tn bringing In con­ servatives, moderates and all factions In the party." But it has also led to some embarrassments for Baker, moat notably his declaration during the Venice economic summit that the Soviet Union could have a role to play in securing Persian Gulf shipping. Aides say that Baker, despite his talent as a generalist, has taken a more active role In foreign policy than did pre­ decessors Regan and James Baker, now treasury secretary. Perhaps the most noticeable change In dally activities Is the way Fltzwater serves his dual masters — the president and the press. Advertise Here For A s Low As $8 .3 4 Per Day M.D. FIRST FEDERAL OF SBMINOLE Tower Board criticism o f his presidential style, Reagan has become "a little more aggressive In some of his dally activities." taking a particularly active role in directing arms control strate­ gy and pressuring South Korea to make democratic reforms. One White House aide says the biggest differences between the White House stafT under Regan, a long-time corporate executive with an arrogant demeanor, and Baker, a career politician. Is that Baker is "m ore approachable and In fo rm a l" although his subordinates learned "n ot to push him too far." Secondly. Baker and new na­ tional security adviser Frank Cariuccl "a r e old pros who understand about getting with people, dealing with Congress, c o n s e n s u s - b u ild in g ." sa y s Fltzwater. He says for the first time In his tong memory o f Washington bureaucracies, there Is close cooperation between the na­ tional security staff and the domestic policy staff, with depu­ ty NSC director Colin Powell, an Army general and the highestranking black In the W hite House, serving as the link. "it might have been helpful in th e Ira n -C o n tra th in g , fo r example, if some domestic policy people had been able to take a look at this and say. 'Hey. this doesn't make sense."’ Fltzwater says. Reagan's third White House staff was put together In pieces underpressure. Regan, before he was forced Fire Destroys Oviedo Home James E. Quinn, APPLY FOR A ANALYSIS out for inept handling o f the burgeoning Iran-Contra crisis, named Fltzwater as White House spokesman, Nancy Risque as Cabinet secretary. Frank Do natelli us political director and Gary Bauer as a domestic policy adviser. T h ey joined Cariuccl. who began on Jan. 1 to succeed John Poindexter, who admitted this week he kept Reagan In the dark about the diversion of Iran arms profits to the Nicaraguan Con­ tras. Within a month. Baker swept in on a moment's notice and brought with him several trusted aides from Capitol Hill — Thom­ as Grtscom as communications and plann ing director. A.B. Culvahouse as counsel to the president and John Tuck as his executive assistant. P e rh a p s B a k e r's key a p ­ pointment was former Whttc House lob b yist K enneth Dubersteln as his deputy, a Job in w h ic h he fu n c tio n s as day-to-day taskmaster, leaving for Baker the role o f senior presidential adviser. B a k e r th en a d d e d R h e tt Dawson, a former stafT director o f the Senate Armed Services C o m m i t t e e w h o w a s a ls o director o f the Tow er Board In vestiga tion that criticized Reagan's management style, as the chief of White House paper flow. T o appease con servatives. Baker added to the domestic policy staff Kenneth Cribb. an Ideological activist and former aide to Attorney General Edwin Meese. Regan's appointees were "kind of orphans" eventually adopted 0 A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file with the Department of Engineering and Planning at the City Hall, Sanford, Florida and may be inspected by the public. A copy of the Comprehensive Plan is also available at the Department of Engineer­ ing and Planning at the City Hall, Sanford Florida and may be inspected by the public. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 286.0105) H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk �4$—Sanford HorakL Sanford, FI._______ Monday, July M, 1W7 COUNTY IN BRIEF Wekiva River Rules Delayed; A w ait State's W ater Study Attorneys for the St. Johns Water Management District apparently don't have a great amount of confidence In the legal soundness of a proposed rule that would create protective buffers around the Wekiva River. They concede they would not relish defending a challenge of the rule by developers such as Seminole County's Jeno Paulucci, a large landowner along the river who has protested that forcing him to build homes at a distance 50 to 200 feet from wetlands along the river would be an undue deprivation of his property rights. The water district attorneys say. however, that a study by the University o f Florida's Center for Wetlands Study should provide them with a stronger defense to a Paulucci challenge. The study will not not be finished until the fall, however. The water district's governing body this week heeded the warnings of Its lawyers and agreed to delay further consideration of the rule until late in the year or early 1968. In the meantime, environmentalists will urge the governing bodies of Orange, Seminole and Lake counties to keep new development from encroaching too close to the Wekiva. the only freshwater river In the state to be designated as an Outstanding Florida Waterway, the most protected status a waterway can receive from the state. Streetmon Warns Against 'Deal' It's been nearly two years since the Orange County Building Department allowed Its staff to work overtime to process building permit applications for developers trying to get permits before the deadline for Orange County to begin collecting road Impact fees. The developers who were able to pay for the overtime and slip-in under the wire were delighted about savings of thousands of dollars In fees in exchange for paying for a few hours of building department overtime. But developers who were not given the same opportunities protested loudly, as did some of the Orange County commissioners when they teamed of the sweet­ heart arrangement. Seminole County Commission Chairman Fred Streetman still remembers the stink the department's action caused In the neighboring county, and this week cautioned his fellow commlssoners against opening the door to a similar situation in Seminole County. Streetman's warning came after the building department requested authorization to charge the Jehovah Witness Church for overtime Inspec­ tion work performed during the church's planned weekend construction of a house of worship. Letting the church pay for the overtime work o f inspectors could create precedent for private developers to seek the same consideration, said Streetman, "This comes awfully close" to opening up a situation like In Orange County, he said. Commissioner Barbara Christensen disagreed and moved to allow the church to pay the overtime. Her motion failed on a tie vote, however. Impact Fee Woes Plague County Seminole commissioners are still having a difficult time enticing three hold-out cities to drop their moratoriums on allowing the county to collect road Impact fees within their cities. Sanford and Casselberry arc continuing with their six and three-month bans on collecting the fees and Winter Springs has enacted a one-year moratorium. Until this week, county olflclals had thought they had reached a compromise with Winter Springs, having received indica­ tions from Winter Springs city commissioners that an agreement to use some o f the road impact fees to Improve the TuscawJHa Road Intersection In a more timely manner would be incentive enought for the city to sign an Inter-local agreement with the county. The agreement went to the Winter Spring commission Monday but last minute changes made by the county led city commission­ ers to table consideration of It until later this month. Meanwhile, the county has named the three cities In a circuit court suit seeking a declaratory Judgment on whether the cities can legally block collection of the road fees within their boundaries. Control Officer Wants Job Back Marianne Clark is still seeking a return to the county animal control officer Job from which she was fired In the spring for what the county has termed "a major offense." The county personnel board rejected her appeal in June. The county commission Tuesday upheld the board. Her former supervisors say Clark often had difficulty following instructions and was placed on a special probation from November 1986 to May 1987. They claimed the probation came because of her refusal to wash a truck she had used to transport animals. Her refusal to wash a truck when ordered to do so on April 10 led to her termination, according to the supervisors. Clark claimed she had washed the truck and that afterward someone tried to "set her up" by putting the bloody carcass o f a seagull in the bed of the truck. She further claimed that animal abuse was an almost dally occurrence at the county animal shelter during her three years of working there. Animals, she said, were slammed Into walls, stomped on and left in cages In the hot sun. On other occasslons. claimed Clark, they unimal control officers prolonged the suffering of severely Injured animals by delaying for days at a time giving them lethal Injections. A county investigation of Clark's charges of animal abuse concluded the charges were unfounded, according to Robert Young, director of animal control. After the commission's refusal to reinstate her, Clark said her attorney. Ted Jefferies, is contemplating a circuit court appeal of her termination. —Ted C arter r* FBI Moves To New Miami Home MIAMI IUPI) - The FUI will dedicate Its new $8.4 million south Florida headquarters on Friday to Special Agents Ben Grogan and Jerry Dove, who were killed in u bloody shootout last year. During the past^ nine weeks, employees at the 22-year-old FBI headquarters have been quietly moving Into the new office, which will house 320 special agents and 171 analysts, re­ searchers. secretaries and ad­ ministrators. The complex will serve as the central headquarters for 12 south Florida counties. " T h i s Is one o f the first buildings In the FBI that is designed to let us grow." said William Wells, special agent In charge of the Miami division. "In 1965 the FBI wa s s t il l a tremendously reactive agency. We have made some dramatic changes." The two-story building in­ cludes a special op eration s center, elaborate security and a link to a billion-dollar computer system that will give agents direct access to a regional data system in Washington. Closed-circuit television cam ­ eras monitor the grounds and the inside of the building, along w ith lis te n in g d e v ic e s , bulletproof walls and windows with two-inch thick glass. The Miami FBI office is now the agency's sixth largest and Wells said he expects to have up to 600 agents working in Miami within the next 20 years. The new office will be de­ dicated in m em o ry o f Ben Grogan and Jerry Dove, who were killed April 11. 1986 in south Dade County. Special Agent Edmundo Mlrelcs, who killed the two agents' assailants during the attack, will lay a wreath Friday with red. while und blue rib b o n s beside a granite plaque. NOW President-Elect Comes Out Swinging PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Molly Yard's electlorf as president of the National Organi­ zation for Women is an Indication the group will keep Its focus on fighting Reagan administration policies and pushing for the Equal Rights Amendment. Yard, who was elected Saturday to replace Eleanor Smeal. said the first item on her agenda is to oppose the Supreme Court nomination of Robert Bork the federal appeals Judge who she called a "neander­ thal" on women's Issues, particularly abor­ tion and birth control. At a news conference Sunday concluding NOW's coventlon. Yard also pledged to put all the organization's force behind the potential presidential candidacy of Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo. Yard, who was opposed by NOW members who favor working at lower levels for their goals, said NOW's 150,000 members will be "out In the streets and also In the courts" to work against Reagan administration policies In general and the Bork nomination In particular. "W e are fighting mad on this issue and we are not going to allow it to continue," said Yard, a diminutive, to u g h -ta lk in g grandmother raised In Llgonler, Pa., who is described as being In her mid-70s. "Bork Is a neanderthal." she said. "W e aren't going to stand for having someone on the Supreme Court who wants to reverse Roe vs. Wade," the high court decision In 1973 that legalized abortion. Another priority for NOW members would be to support Schroeder, who Is considering a bid to become the nation's first woman president. Yard said. Schroeder was given a thunderous ova­ tion when she addressed NOW convention delegates Saturday. The group immediately raised more than $351,000 in pledges for her candidacy, enough for her to become eligible for federal matching funds. "W e are going to keep saying to Rep. Schroeder. 'Run. Pat, run,*" until she decides to formally enter the race. Yard said. Remarking on the obvious absence of other presidential candidates at the confer­ ence. Yard said, "W e didn't Invite any other candidates. We didn’ t see them as address­ ing any of our concerns. "W e never came anywhere near raising as much money for anyone as we did for Pat Schroeder," Yard said. "It says volumes about where NOW’s hearts and minds are." The election o f Yard. NOW's former political director and Smeal's personally chosen successor, was not without con­ troversy. Her opponent. Noreen Connell, a labor organizer and. president of the New York NOW chapter, had many supporters Including NO W 's first president, Betty Friedan. Connell's camp has differed with Smeal and Yard on tactics and strategies for achieving goals they both share. C on n ell's supporters have criticized Smeal for devoting most o f NOW's resources to the ERA fight and for focusing on anti-feminist symbols such as the Rev. Jerry Falwell and the pope, while ignoring Issues like affordable child care, pay equity and what Connell sees as the real culprits — the courts, local and state governments and corporations. Yard's 2-1 ratio In the vote was described as a resounding endorsement of Smeal's efforts to thrust abortion rights and an equal rights amendment to the U.S. Constitution Into the forefront o f national debate. "It was a vote of ■confidence In the direction we all set out In four years ago." said Smeal. who served as president of NOW for seven o f the past 10 years and decided not to run for re-election. Yard promised to continue the ERA fight when she officially assumes the presidency on Aug. 18. She said she also planned to organize demonstrations outside the Vati­ can's embassy In Washington because NOW "doesn't want to be told by the pope about birth control and abortion." Yard, a national NOW officer since 1978. was the th ird daughter o f Methodist missionaries to China, a country, she said, where "h avin g three daughters and no sons was almost a fate worst than death. Women had no value." Blacks. W hites M eet O n South Africa's Future By Philip Williams ACCRA. Ghana (UPI) - " I was brought up in a country which b elieves blacks to be nonpeople." said Christo Ncl, a white South African business­ man. "You know the way two people get Into a lift (elevator) talking and then fall silent because there is another person stan d in g there?" he asked. "W ell, in South Africa. If the two are white and the third Is black, they Just keep on talking. He doesn't exist." Nel was s pea ki ng on an airliner taking a group of South African whites to Ghana on the last leg of probably the strangest and most unexpected Journey of their lives. D e fy in g South A f r i c a ' s white-minority government, the 50 whites spent three days In ANALYSIS Dakar. Senegal, meeting with members of the outlawed A fri­ can National Congress, which has been w aging a v io le n t struggle against the country's policy of apartheid, or racial segregation, since the early 1960s. No significant a greem en ts were reached in the Informal s e ss io n s . But the m e e t i n g marked the first direct contact between many of the w hite Afrikaners, descendants o f the Dutch settlers who arrived In the 17th century, and the blacks who have no political power In a country where they form a majority. The white academics, church leaders and businessmen who France, Iran Discuss Diplomats' Exchange will begin returning home on Tuesday expect to face the anger of the government and rightwing militants determined to punish them for trying to bridge the racial divide. M eeting co-organlzer A le x Borralne said the government has several options, including canceling delegates' passports or is s u in g banning ord ers re ­ stricting their movements and activities Inside the country. One Afrikaner businessman was so concerned about the prospect of attacks by right-wing zealots w h o b elieved the trip w as treasonous that he telephoned his wife and told her to put up bomb shutters on the windows o f their house. But Beyers Naude. 72. the former secretary-general o f the South African C ouncil of Churches, said the Journey was worth It, despite the threat of reprisals. Once a staunch supporter o f apartheid, he helped open the Dakar talks with a 21-word statement that drew crashing applause. " I was on the right of every­ thing until I came to understand w h a t Is h app en in g In o u r country." he said. "Here I am ." The idea for the extraordinary visit was hatched more than a yeur ago by two disaffected liberal members of Parliament. Borralne and Frederlk van Zyl Slabbert. who founded the In­ s titu t e for a D e m o c r a t ic Alternative for South Africa to fight South Africa's policy o f apartheid, or racial segregation. They planned to outflank the government and do what Presi­ dent Pieter W. Botha has con­ demned — sit around a table with the ANC and talk about the future. Both men — middle-class, middle-aged, suburban-dwelling whites — were forced to resort to techniques better suited to a spy novel to bring off the meeting. Avoiding the use of the mails and telephones out of fear of responded Friday by cutting PARIS (UPI) — France and relations. Iran are working to smoothe repatriation of their embassy "T h e GordJI problem has been personnel despite a break In part of this crisis since the diplomatic relations that also s ta rt," Ralmond said. " T h e could make It more difficult to blockade of the French Embassy win the release of French hos­ in Tehran and the attack on a tages kidnapped in Lebanon. French container ship in the Foreign Minister Jean-Bernard gulf, which. I might add was an Ralm ond was sch ed u led to act of war. coupled with the address the U.N. S e c u r i t y ultimatum threatening a break Council In New York today In diplomatic relations and other during a session on the nearly conditions were simply unac­ 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war and U.S. ceptable to us." plans to reflag and protect 11 Kuwaiti tankers in the Persian Ralmond stressed that the Gulf. French want to comply with The French foreign minister, international law in resolving in a television interview, said the the crisis, and said, "T h e French French charge d 'a ffa ire s in government Is doing everything Tehran. Pierre Lafrance. was in it can to secure the release o f our regular contact with a senior hostages (believed kidnapped in Iranian Foreign Ministry official Lebanon by pro-Iranian extrem ­ to ensure a smooth departure for ists). even though It may be embassy personnel from both more difficult now. nations. French police continued to surround the Iranian Embassy Legal Notice Legal .Notice In Paris, where an Iranian official wanted for questioning in a wave NOTICE OF N O TIC E OF of terrorist bombings In 1986 FICTITIO U S NAME F IC T IT IO U S NAME was believed hiding. Nolle* It hartby glv«n that I Nolle* It haraby given that I am angagad In butlnast at 431 Ralmond said France " r e ­ am angagad In butlnttt at P.O. Boa 2331, Sanford, FL 32777. Eatt Lana, Sanford. Samlnola mains determined" to question Samlnola County. Florida undar County. Flo rid a undar th* Fictitious Nam* ot HICKSON th* Fictitious Nam* ot BAKER Wahid Gordji in the bombings M ASONRY, and that I Intand to LAWN CARE, and that I Intand last September in Paris, and raglttar tald nam* with th* to register laid nam* with th* police sharpshooters maintained Clark of th* Circuit Court, Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In their watch Sunday night from Samlnola County, Florida In accordant* with th* Provltlont accordanc* with tha Provltlont rooftops aroupd the Iranian ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slatulat, of tha Fictitious Nam* Slatulat. Embassy. To-Wit: Sac11on MS Of Florida To-WIt: Sactlon 143.09 Florida Statut** Its/. Statutas 1937. Meanwhile, 15 diplomats and /*/ Charlat K. Hickson, Jr. /*/ Dennis C. Baker stafT members were holed up at Publish July 30, 37 A August 3, Pupiltti July 13. 10. 17 A the French Embassy in Tehran. 10.1917. August 3. 19*7. D E O -134 D EQ 97 Iran threatenpd Saturday to submit the embassy personnel to "Islamic Justice." but on N O TIC E OF Sunday Iranian Prime Minister F IC TITIO U S NAME NOTICE OF Nolle* It haraby glvtn that w* Mir Hussein Musavl acknowl­ FICTITIOUS NAME ara angagad In butlnast at P.O. Nolle* It h*r*by glv*n that I edged there had been discussion Bom Z2t3. Altamont* Springs, FL am angagad In butlnast at M l about an exchange of diplomats. 33713-33(3, Samlnola County, Wait S R. 434. Suit* 3137. Alta Florida undar tha Fictitious France's Antenne-2 television mont* Sp rln gt, F L 33714, Nam* ot A R TIS TIC DESIGNS, Saminol* County. Florida undar network Sunday showed the and that w* Intand to raglttar th* Fictitious Nam* ot TR IA D blockaded French Embassy In tald nama with th* Clark ol th* M A R K ETIN G SYSTEMS, and Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Tehran, with unsmiling bearded that I Intand to raglttar tald Florida In accordance with th* revolutionary guards maintain­ nam* with th* Clark ot th* Provltlont of th* Fictitious Circuit Court, Samlnola County. ing a tight cordon around it. Nam* Statutas, To-WIt: Sactlon Florida In accordanct with th* •43.09 Florida Statutas 1937. The diplomatic break was Provltlont of th* Fictitious /*/ Donna Kaaton Nama Siatutai. To-WIt: Sactlon sparked by France's decision to /*/ Denial F. Botckman ■43.09 Florida Slatulat 1937. surround the Iranian Embassy Publish Jun* 39 A July 4, 13. /t/ Slav# Pattarson 30. 1907. In Paris and has been aggravated Publlih July 30. 37 A August 3. D EP 233 10.19*7. by Iranian claims that French 0EQ-15I border police beat up one o f Its diplomats and by the attack — NOTICE Nolle* It haraby glvtn that tha apparently by an Iranian gun­ undartlgnad It angagad In butlNOTICE OF boat — on a French cargo ship in natt at 401 South Lake Dattlny FICTITIOUS NAME the gulf. Road. Maitland. Florida 3373) Nolle* It haraby given that I undar lha nam* of CFCI and "Gordji will not go home so am angagad In butlnast at 430 Intends to raglttar tald nam* E . Highway 1434. Longwood. long as he does not submit with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Fla. 33730. Samlnola County. h i m s e l f for q u e s t i o n i n g . " Court of Saminol* County, Florida und*r tha Fictitious Florida In accordanc* with and Ralmond said. "H e has been Nam* ot C E N TR A L P O L Y ­ at required by Sactlon M5.09, G R A P H SER VICES A BOB subpoenaed for questioning and Florida Statute*. SMITH'S BAIL BONDS, and the law in France, where the United States Fir* that I Intand to raglttar tald I nturanc* Company Judiciary Is independent. Is quite nama with tha Clark ot tha Th* North Rlvar Circuit Court, S*mlnol* County. clear on this.” Insurance Company Florida In accordanc* with tha Police have surrounded the Wattchattar Fir* Provltlont ot th* Fictitious Insurance Company Iranian Embassy since June 30. Nam* Slalutas, To-WIt: Sactlon International Insurance •45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Tehran warned Thursday that Company /t/R.G. Smith France had 72 hours to end the Publish Jun* 79 A July 4.13. 30. Publish July 13. 30, 37 A siege or risk a break !n diplomat­ August 3,1917. 19*7 D EP 30* DEQ 100 ic relations, and the French government eavesdropping, they began searching for other liberal South Africans willing to risk the wrath of Botha, who had pre­ vented at least one earlier meet­ ing. The ANC. whose headquarters Is In Lusaka. Zambia, spent weeks mulling over the proposi­ tion. In March, they agreed. Both sides stressed the talks had no official status and should not be viewed as negotiations. For symbolic reasons, both sides preferred to meet In an African capital but finding a site was a problem. Banned ANC leaders could hardly travel to South Africa and ANC head­ quarters in Lusaka is within striking range of South African warplanes. W ith the help of Danielle Mitterrand, wife of the French p r e s i d e n t , Senegal, one o f F r a n c e ’ s closest friends In A f r i c a , agreed to host the session, and Invitations to visit B u r k i n a Faso and G h a n a followed. Security held for more than a year. But only two days before most of the delegates were scheduled to leave for London and Paris, where they planned to catch flights to Senegal, the story broke in a Johannesburg business newspaper. So ut h African authorities m a d e no m o v e , p r o b a b l y because without a detailed list of delegates, they could not stop everyone — the only way of preventing some kind of meeting from taking place. The conference itself was a closed-door affair at the Novotel hotel on the cliffs overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. The Senegalese staged a huge op eni ng cerem ony com plete with several hundred dancers and drummers thundering out traditional rhythms. Presidential palace guards in blood-red un­ iforms mingled with acrobats on stilts and middle-class women in turbans who lifted their skirts to dance to the beat. Legal Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It haraby given that I am angagad in business at P.O. Box 449, Altamont# Springs, FL 33713, Saminol# County, Florida undar the Fictitious Nama of M A R IN E M A N A G E M E N T, and that I Intand to raglttar tald nam# with th* Clark of th# Circuit Court, Saminol* County, Florida In accordanc* with th* Provltlont of th# Fictitious Nam# Statute*. To-WIt: Sactlon 143.09 Florida Statutas 1957. /t/W allacaE. Hunter Publish July 4,13.30,37. 19(7. DEQ-34 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am angagad In butlnast at 133 Baybraai* Lana, Altamont* Sprlngt. FL 33714, Samlnola County, Flo rid a undar th# Fictitious Nam* ol WHY N O T FLOWERS, and that I Intand to raglttar tald nam* with tha Clark of th* Circuit Court, Saminol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provision* ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutas, To-WIt: Sactlon 145.09 Florida Statut** 1937. /t/Krlt Brewer Publish July 4 ,13,10.37,19(7. DEQ-37 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice It haraby given that I am angagad In business at 339 Saba I Park Placa, Apt. 1101, Longwood, Fla. 33779, Saminol* C ounty, F lo rid a undar th* Fictitious Nam# of " T H E LOST A R T " , and that I Intand to raglttar tald nama with th* Clark ot lha Circuit Court, Saminol* County, Florida In accordanc* with th* Provltlont of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutas. To-WIt: Sactlon *43.09 Florida Statutas 1937. /t1 Arthur J.O 'N a lll Publish Ju ly 13. 30, 37 A Augusts. 1907. D E Q -101 N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NA7AE Notice It haraby given that w* are angagad In butlnast at 3170 Watt State Road 434, Longwood, Saminol* County, Florida undar th* Fictitious Nam* ot Equltpln Productions, and that w* Intand to raglttar said nam* with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordanc* with th* Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Sactlon 143 09 Florida Statutas 1937. Spin Oft International Television A Film Productions Inc. I\ l Rosa A. Neal Pratldant EQ U I0 YN A M IC S /*/ Mitch Lampart Pratldant Publish Ju ly 30. 37 A August 3. tO. 19*7. DEQ-IJ9 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It haraby given that w# art angagad tn butlnast at 333 Ta n g e rin e S t.. A lta m o n t* Spring*, F L 3370), Samlnola County, F lo rid a under th* Fictitious Nam* ot D A IS Y FRESH SER VICE, and that we Intend to raglttar said nam* with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions ot th* Fictitious Nam# Statutas, To-WIt: Sactlon (43 09 Florida Statutas 1937. /*/Mails*# L. Williams /*/ Bryan D. Williams /s/lnaL. Williams Publish Jun* 39 A July 4, 13. 30,19(7. DEP 330 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* haraby gi van that I am angagad in butlnast at SI 13 S. U.S. Hwy. 17-93, Casselberry. Samlnola County, Florida undar th# Fictitious Nam* ot CON­ TEM PO R AR Y INDOOR COM M U N I C A T I O N S D B A /TOILETAD S CA PTIVAD S. and that I Intand to raglttar said nam* with lha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with th# Provisions of tha Fictitious Nama Statutas, To-WIt: Sactlon •43 09 Florida Statutes 1937. /*/ Stephen C. McGrover AKA /*/ Slav* Carter Publish Ju ly 13, 30, 37 A August 3, 19*7. DEQ 99 �r r r t 1* r * Par-Perfect Faldo Revives Career With British Wirt MUIRF1ELD. Scotland (UP!) Nick Faldo, who underwent re­ constructive surgery on his aw­ ing to revive his dormant career, rewarded himself by winning the 116th British Open. "The last few years I’ve only gone Into one major (the British). I haven't played Augusta (site of the Masters) for years, 1 only played one U.S. Open, at least now I'm guaranteed that for a number of years I'm going to be in every major," said Faldo. The Briton parred every hole of the Mulrfleld Course Sunday for a 71 to take the champion­ ship from third-round leader Paul Azinger with a 5-under-par 270. Azinger bogeyed the final two holes for a 2-over 73 and finish In a tie for second with first-round leader Rodger Davis at 280. Faldo credits his success in large measure to the two years he spent working on his swing under the guidance of Floridabased coach Dave Leadbetter. "My game went ofT through the end of *84 and the start of '8 5 .1 went through a year when I had no direction to my game. I didn’t know what I was working on." Faldo said. "On the one hand, two years to do it Is a hell G o lf of a long time. If I’d known It was going to take two years I’d have gone to live with David for four months solid." Faldo, who turned 30 Satur­ day. was not frustrated by his lnaballlty to make birdies during his remarkable final round. He carded 18 straight pars, thanks to a few escapes, but rarely had birdie chances. "It's a tough golf course out there," he said of the 6,963 yards Mulrfleld links, which was swept by wind and rain moat of the week. "I was trying to hit the ball at the pin every time. When you’re playing a tough course, the way of making a good score is to make it as easy for yourself as possible. You can't scramble every hole under pressure." he said. In the end, his determination to play his own game — he only once glanced at the leaderboard — proved sufficient to beat Azinger. an American making is first visit to the British Open. Azinger, the leading moneywinner on the U.S. Tour, started the day at 6-under and did well over the outward half, opening a three-shot lead at the turn over Faldo. But Azinger finished with the two bogeys to lose by one shot. Azinger castigated himself for a couple of bad club choices, in particular on the 17th. "A t the 17th hole. It was ridiculous to hit driver, there was no point in hitting driver there. I should have thought that through." he said. He pulled the ball into a bunker, left his third shot 100 yards short and missed a 12-foot putt for bogey. Then after extricating him self from a greenside bunker on the 18th hole. Azinger faced a 25-foot putt to force a playoff "It was a hard putt. 1felt like It to right but I w asn ’t dead positive to be honest with you." he admitted. "I wasn't shaking or anything. I Just want to make it awfully bad. but I didn't hit it very good I guess." It stopped about 18 Inches short of the hole. "My putter failed me. The three tournaments I've won on the PGA Tour this year my putter was clutch down the stretch. 1really putted great.•• Altamonte Sends 3 To District Final H am ilto n Hurls 6 -H itte r As Juniors Belt O v ie d o Herald Sports Editor Altamonte is back — three­ fold. Altamonte Sp rin gs’ oncedomlnatlng Little League pro­ gram. neutralized by overflow participation w hich forced forming more than one All-Star team In two divisions, rose to the occasion over the weekend and advanced three squads to Dis­ trict 14 Final Four tournament play. T h e d o u b le -e lim in a t io n tournaments continue tonight, By Scott Bander Herald Bporte Writer in • Managar Duka Ptalcona* National Laaguo Sanlor> itartad tha run whan thay tumad back Ovlado, M , Friday night In Itia Dlvltlon II Araa I final. Tha National* faco South Daytona tonight at 7 at Daltona. Andy Spolskl will gat tha mound call. Wlntar Cardan and South Daytona aro going in with no loaaoa. Altamonta and Rolling Hill* aachhavaonn tou. • Managar Oil Voglar ll’a Junior wrappod up thalr II I tltla Sunday at Euttl* with a raaoundlng lt-3 victory ovar Ovlado. Thay will taka on South Daytona tonight at 7 at Altamonta'* Ea*tmonta Park. Ja*on Goodpattar will (tart on tha hill. Altamonta and Wlndarmara go Into tha dlttrld final unbaatan whlla Rolling Hill* and South Daytona aach hava a lot*. a Managar Tom Radcar'* Ma|or Laagua National* rollad pad Ovlado, t-1, Saturday to claim thalr II I championthlp. Thay will opan dlttrld final play tonight again*! Northwait Volutla (Plarton). Marco* Bullock will hurl tonight. Photo by JlmHovi* • • Altamonta, North wad Volutla and Wlndarmaro a rt without louo* whlla ApopkaWatt Samlnoia, which toppad Altamonta'* American*, ha* on* tattoack. . 1 t ■ vt-i'» < * Htrald Photo by Tommy Vlncant N a tio n a ls Romp To ll-l C ro w n , 8-1 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Altamonte Springs Major Na­ tional League All-Stars parlayed three mainstays and a new addition Into an 8-1 victory over Oviedo Saturday night and a berth in Little League Baseball District 14 four-team finals. Right-handed pitcher Frank Harmer, third baseman Danny Anson and sh o rts to p Billy R a m i r e z Joined n e w c o m e r Danny Seldenfaden to play key roles as Altamonte completed its march to the Division II Area I championship unbeaten. "A ll of our kids have shown a great deal of poise." Manager Tom Reclcar said about his 12-year-olds. "W e really went In prepared and showed a lot o f patience at the plate." Altamonte returns to action tonight at 7 in the District 14 f i n a l s . T h e y w i l l t a k e on Northwest Volusia (Pierson) at Orange City. Windermere meets Apopka-West Seminole at 7 p.m. at Apopka In the other game. Saturday's battle m atched Harmer and Oviedo ace Mark Baseball Bcllhorn. The pitcher's duel lasted three Innings. Oviedo first baseman Chris Wisdom drilled a line-drive homer over the center field fence for a 1-0 lead In the second but Seldenfaden. starting his first game at first base, walked and scored two batters later on Harmer's single to tie the game. Altamonte, which neutralized Bellhom's booming bat with two intentional walked, got to the tiring hurler In the fourth. "1 watched him (Bellhorn) pitch Thursday and he threw over 100 pitches In four innings.” Reclcar said. "He threw 80-90 pitches tonight, too." Ramirez opened the fourth with a double to right center — his first hit of the playoffs. " I ’d been in a little slump." the sure-handed shortstop, who also singled, said. "I wanted to get a hit tonight no matter what." Bellhorn t h e n ‘ walked Ben Hurst and Mike Lyons on nine pitches to load the bases. Seldenfaden then drew another free pass to force in the gamewinning RBI for a 5-4 lead. " I like the high pitch, but I laid o f It," Seldenfaden said. " I wanted to get a hit, but a walk was Just as good." Oviedo manager Tank Boston pulled Bcllhorn in favor of Chris S tok es. Anson, h o w ever, doubled a 1-1 offering into deep right center to chase home Hurst and Lyons for a 4-1 lead. S t o k e s s tr uc k out Bri an Saunders but walked Harmer. Marcus Bullock followed with a single to left and when the ball escaped the left fielder. Slcdcnfaden. Anson and Harmer scored for a 7-1 bulge. Steve Tolbert singled home Bullock for the final run. Harmer. who beat Oviedo with a six-hitter Tuesday, was more effective the second time around. " I t ’s tougher pitching against a team twice, but I used more fastballs tonight." the 12-yearold ace said. "T h e y hit the curves better than they hit the heat." After Wisdom’s homer, shifty Chad Bell, who also stoic two M arcus Bullock, left, and Frank H a rm e r have been Instrum ental In the A lta ­ monte Ma|ors' three consec­ u tiv e v ic t o r ie s . H a r m e r two-hit Oviedo Saturday and Bullock drove In a ru n.1 ° T O N IG H T Seniors: 7 p.m. at Deltona: Alta­ monte Nationals vs. South Daytona Juniors: 7 p.m. at A l t a m o n t e Spr ings: A lt a m o n t e vs. South Daytona Majors: 7 p.m. at Orange City: Altam onte Nationals vs. Northwest Volusia bases, had the only other hit off Harmer. He struck out nine, walked three and hit one. The tw o I n t e n t i o n a l w a l k s to Bellhorn helped ease Harmer from Jams In the first and third Innings. "Som e people might object to intentionally walking Bellhorn." coach Frank Harmer said. "But we weren't going to pitch to him with a runner on second base. We’ve got too much respect for his bat." Altamonte, which had Just five hits In two previous games, also received singles from Justin Solomon, Kyle Eshllman and Chad Kessler for its ninc-hlt attack. District 14's Big League All-Stars, fortified by eight players from Altamonte Springs’ district championship team, open Section I Tournament play Monday, July 27 at Winter Garden. The team was announced Saturday after three days of extensive tryouts. Manager Gene Letterio. who guided Altamonte to a 21-1 record, picked the 15-member squad with the assistance of coach Max Westgate. a "This club has a lot of depth." Letterio said. "W e have several multi-position players. There were a couple tough de­ cisions but we feel we have the best 14 players out here." Letterio’s District 14 Americans, manager Richard Hudson’s District 14 Nationals and Jacksonville's Arlington will make up the Section I field. Altamonte’s eight-player contingent Is headed up by Steve Shakar. one of the mound mainstays o f last year's team. Shakar, an 18-year-old left-hander from Longwood. was the top pitcher in Seminole County last year for Lake Mary High. He will pitch for Stetson next spring. Four more Lake Mary fiidJU gljlduatcs — Baseball Mike Schmlt. Ryan Lisle. Anthony Laszaic and Kelly Hysell — are on the squad. Longwood's Schmlt. an 18-year-old first baseman-third baseman, played at Florida State last year. He will attend Indian River Community College this fall. Altamonte Springs’ Lisle, an 18-year-old outfielder-catcher, will be going to Santa Fe Community College. Laszaic. a 17-year-old Inflelder-pitcher. will play for the University of Central Florida. Hysell. an 18-year-old outfielder-catcher, will suit up for Seminole Community College. Altamonte three other selections arc Mark CofTcy. Dale Stevens and Greg Ebbert. Forest C ity's Coffey, an outfielder-first baseman-catcher from Lake Brantley High, was a member of last year's squad. The 18-year-old veteran will return to Brevard Community College this fall. Longwood's Stevens, a 17-year-old inflelder-pitcher from Lyman, will play for SCC this spring. Ebbert. a 17-year-old left-handed pitcherfirst baseman . will be a senior at Lake Brantley High. Oviedo was next with four selections. Winter Springs' Scott Bowers, an 18-year- B a s e b a ll and took the loss. Freddie Engel pitched the rest o f the game for Oviedo. S c o tt said that knocki ng Cozart out of the game gave his team confidence. "Com ing into this game, we hadn't been hit­ ting the ball all that w ell," Scott said. "But knocking their ace (Cozart) out really inspired us. I feel a lot more confident about our hitting." Oviedo Jumped out to a quick 3-0 lead In the top of the first, but Altamonte took the lead for good with four runs in the bottom of the frame. Chris Barfleld led the offensive attack as he w ent 4 for 4. Shane Odom chipped in with a 3 for 3 p e r f o r m a n c e w h ile Mike Monohan went 2 for 2 with 3 RBI. Trent McNauil rounded out the offense with 3 RBI on two doubles. C oz a r t , M ichael W illiam s, Tyson Crist. Engel and Kelly Kuhn each registered singles for Oviedo. Vogler said that his team was ready to hit the ball. "W e took batting practice before the game, and the kids were Just cruchlng the ball.” Vogler said, "W e Just had a super night at the plate." "Nothing will be easy from here on out," Scott added. "The com petition is tougher, and there aren’t going to be an cakewalks." Apopka-West Seminole Tops Americans In Division Finals By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter OCOEE - The Apopka-West Semi nol e Little League has fielded some good teams the past few years but has always been overshadowed by the success of Altamonte Springs. .This past w e e k e n d , m a n a g e r Rick Speranza's determined Major L e a g u e A l l - S t a r s put the s p o t l i g h t on A p o p k a - W e s t Seminole with a pair of exciting com eback victories over the Altamonte Americans. On Saturday, AW S scored four runs with two outs In the bottom of the sixth inning for a 7-6 victory. Sunday night. Altamonte built a 3-0 lead behind ace pitcher Mike Elliott but Apopka-West Seminole scored four times in the fourth and held off a late Altamonte rally for a 4-3 victory old right-hander pitcher from Oviedo High, in the finals of the Little League will be hurling for UCF next spring. Baseball District 14 Division I Chuiuota's Glenn Relchle. an 18-year-old Area II Tournament before 401 first baseman from Oviedo High, will be fans at the Ocoee Little League playing for Jacksonville's North Florida Complex. "T h e big thing about this team University. Relchle was the county batting is that it knows how to handle champion last spring. pressure.” Speranza said. "They Casselberry’s Ernest and Eric Martinez. play well as a team and they Just 17- year-old twin brothers from Lake Howell won't accept a loss." High, will be suiting up for Brevard Apopka-West Seminole, which Community College. Ernest Is a rightgets most of Its players from the handed hitting third baseman-outflelder. Weklva and Sweetwater areas in Eric Is a left-handed hitting first basemanSeminole' County, advances to outfielder. The Martlnezes were National the District 14 playofTs where It League All-Stars last year after playing for will take on Division I Area I Maitland. winner Windermere tonight at 7 Three Eustis performers complete the at Apopka. AWS will be at a squad. Mount Dora's Dave Westgate. an slight disadvantage as It takes 18- year-old pitcher, formed a strong 1-2 one loss from area play Into the punch with Shakar last year. The right­ district playoffs, meaning AWS hander hurler will return to SCC this fall. Is eliminated If It loses once. The William Thompson, a 17-year-old out­ three other teams In the district, fielder-pitcher from Mount Dora High, will Altamonte National. Northwest Volusia and Rolling Mills are all return for his senior year at Mount Dora. Thompson, a right-hander. Is also one of the unbeaten. "W e haven’ t had the opportu­ top football players In Central Florida. nity to play Altamonte In the Mount P l y m o u t h ' s Russ Adl er, an 18-ycar-old catcher-outfielder from Mount all-stars until this season," Dora High, will play for Valencia Communi­ Speranza said. "And now that ty College this spring. w e've beaten one Altamonte Locals Dominate Big League All-Stars By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor T.J. Hamilton fired a fivehitter and Altamonte Springs erupted for 16 hits in a 19-3 victory over Oviedo to win the Little League Baseball District 14 Division II Area I Junior Tournament Sunday at Eustis. Altamonte will continue its play in the district tournament tonight at 7 at the Eastmontc Com plex as it hosts South Daytona, the IMI champion. Altamonte manager Gil Vogler II said that Jason Good paster will be on the hill for his club tonight. South Daytona has one loss and will be eliminated if Altamonte wins tonight. Alta­ monte Is undefeated. Rolling Hills, which has one loss, meets unbeaten Windermere In the other bracket tonight at 7 at Winter Garden. Hamilton kept the Oviedo batters in check with a wicked curve and a good change-up. "T.J. really had a super day today," Altamonte assistant Vogler said. "His curve was working, and hla change-up was, too.’/,... Hamilton went the distance as he fanned seven while walking six . H am ilton also helped •himself at the plate as he went 2 for 5, driving in three runs. " I ’m very pleased with the w a y our pi tchi ng staff ha9 performed, coach Dave Scott said. "That Is the third complete game in a row. They have done a super Job.” Oviedo pitcher Craig Cozart went an Inning and one-third Baseball team, we hope to play the other one (Altamonte National)." Elliott, who pitched a threehitter In an earlier 2-1 victory over Apopka-W est Seminole, had a shutout going for three Innings Sunday and the Ameri­ cans took a 3-0 lead with two runs in the first and one In the third. In the first. Pablo Abreu led off with a single off AWS ace Billy Sitz and. with one out. Elliott smashed a double to right. Both Abreu and Elliott scored on a bloop single to right by Scott Joh n ston . Apopka-W est Seminole got out of the Jam when second baseman Mark Blackmon made a diving catch and turned It into an inningending double play. In the bottom o f the third for Altam onte, Cornelius Cotton drew a two-out walk, Elliott was i n t e n t i o n a l l y w a l k e d and Johnston bounced a single to right to drive in Cotton for a 3-0 lead. AW S finally got to Elliott In the r al n- Intc rrupt ed fourth frame. Sltz led off with a walk and Brett Black followed with u double. After a short rain delay. Strelcher's single drove in Sltz with the first run. Strelcher then stole second base and Black scored when Cotton's throw sailed into center field. Brant Buffum followed with a bunt down the third base line that went for a base hit and scored Strelcher for a 3-3 tie. Pat Ryan followed with a sacrifice bunt that moved Buffum to second and Buffum scored the go-ahead run when Randy Stegall lined a two-out single Just Inside the first base hag. After the offense had given See A W S . Page 9 A �r r ■? U -S m M HaraM, Sattfsri, PI. M onday, S T A N D IN G S United Press International N ATIONAL L E A G U E SI. Louis Now York Chicago Philadelphia L 33 IF 4) 43 44 m Pet .444 J47 .334 J33 JOB .441 OB 7 -91* 14 13 17V* Cincinnati 44 43 J33 San Francisco 44 44 JOS 3 Houston 41 44 .444 3M Atlanta 41 SO .4)1 7V* Los Angeles 41 41 .444 4 San Diego B 40 J44 17 letordey'a Results San Diego 4, St. Louis 1,10 Innings San Francisco 4, Chicago I Cincinnati 7, New York 3 Montreal 3, Atlanta 7 Philadelphia 4, Houston 3 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 3 Montreaivltlanta 1,11 Innings New York 4, Cincinnati 3,111nnings Philadelphia A Houston I San Francisco A Chicago 3 St. Louis S, San Diego 4,10 Innings Pittsburgh 7, Los Angelo* 3 Monday's Game* Cincinnati (R . Robinson 3-3) at Philadelphia (Hume )-4),7:3Sp.m. Atlanta (O'04*al 4-1) at New York ( Schulte 04), 7:33 p.m. Houston (Doshales 0-3) at Montreal (Martinet 4-1), 7:1) p.m. Chicago (Tewksbury 04) at San Diego (Hawk In* 3-4), 10:04 p.m. Pittsburgh (Fisher 4-4) at San Francisco (LeCoss 7-S), TO;!! p.m. A M IR IC A N L E A G U E Bast W L Pet. OB J7 34 A l l — New York Toronto S3 31 .382 1 Detroit St 31 J73 4 44 43 .444 11 Milwaukee 42 SO .457 14V* Boston 34 S3 .434 17V* Baltimore Cleveland 33 34 AS2 24 West Minnesota St 43 .348 — 44 43 .338 1 Oakland 40 43 .314 1 California 44 43 .303 4 Kansas City 44 44 .300 4V* SoaHI* 43 47 .478 4V* Texas Chicago 37 S3 .414 12 Saturday's Results Boitoo j, Oakland 3. 10 Inning* Baltimore 11, Kansas City 7 Chicago 4. C lava land 3 Datrolt 10, Seattle* Toronto 7, Minnesota 3 California 11, Milwaukee* Texas 7, New York 1 Sunday's Results Seattle!, Detroit* Oakland 3, Boston 3.11 Innings Minnesota 7, Toronto A Chicago f, Cleveland 7 Baltimore), Kansas City t California I, Milwaukee) Texas » , New York 3 Monday's Oame* California (Fraser 4-4) at Boston (Sellers 3-1), 7:33 p.m. Oakland (Young 9-3) at Oetrolt (J. Robinson 4-4), 7:31 p.m. Baltimore (Grltfln 1-3) at Chicago (Allan0-3), I p.m. New York (John 1-3) at Minnesota (Straker 3-3), 1:01p.m. Seattle (Morgan 7-10) at Milwaukee (Knudson 0-11,4:1) p.m. Cleveland (P. Nlekro 4-f) at Kansas City (Saberhagen IS 3), 4:33 p.m. Toronto (Caruttl S-3) et Texas (Hough 10-3),1:3) p.m LEADERS Batting National League r h PCt. ■ *b Gwynn, SD •4 331 47 111 .344 Raines. Mtl 47 234 43 10 .344 Maldonado. SF 71277 30 42 .333 Guerrero. LA 84 331 34 104 .310 Galarraga, Mil 83 301 43 101 .328 Oavls, Cln 78 383 74 41 .314 Pendleton, StL 84 348 57 no .314 Hatchar, Hou 80 330 34 101 .314 83 254 42 74 .311 Martlnoz, Chi Oberkfoll. All 72 274 37 44 .M7 American Laagua 4 r h pet. ■ 8b Boggs, Bos 41 344 73 128 .347 Trammall, Dot 40 323 5411) .344 Mattingly, NY 75 M l 38 103 .342 Puckett, Minn ■4 335 34 118 .311 Evans, Bos 84 M7 37 48 .314 Franco, Clav 87 334 34 104 .313 Nokes, Dot 74 241 44 83 .314 Baines. Chi 44 254 31 74 .311 Tebler, Cle 40 338 43 103 .311 Fernandez, Tor 40 338 57 111 .310 Homo Runt National League — Clar, StL 21: Davit, Cin 37: Murphy, All 1): Dawson, Chi 24; Johnton, NY 22. American League — McGwire, Oak 14; Bell. Tor 7t; Carter. Cle and Hrbek, Minn 23; Deer, Mil 23. Runs Batted In National League — Clark, StL If; Dawson. Chi 77; Wallach, Mtl 73; McGat. StL 71; Oavls. ClnTO. Amarlcan League — Joyner, Cal 7t; Bell, Tor 77; Event, Bos end McGwire, Oak 73; Carter, Cla 71. Stolen Bates National League — Coleman, StL 37; Da/If, Cln and Hatcher, Hou 33; Gwynn. SO 24; Raines, M il 27. American League — Reynolds. Sea 32; Redus. Chi and Wilson, KC 27; P. Aridity, Sea, Fernandei, Tor and Henderson, NY 2). Pitching Victor let National League - Sutcliffe, Chi 13-4; Rewley, Phil 11-3; Heaton, Mtl 10-4; Scott, Hou tOt: Harsh Itar, LA 104. American League — Saberhagen, KC 133; Morris, Det 13 4; Rhoden, N Y 13-); Stewart, Oak 13 7; Witt, Cal 11-4. Karaod Run Average (Bated on I Inning x number of games each loam has played) National Laagua - Reutchel, Pitt 2.34; Hershlser, LA 2J4; Scott, Hou 2J3; Ryan. Hou 3.14; Sutcliffe. Chi 3J1. Amarlcan Laagua - Saberhagen, KC 2.47; Kay, Tor 2 J I; Clancy. Tor and Viola, Minn 2.44; Schmidt, Bel 3.43. Strikeouts National Laagua Scott. Hou 133; Ryen, Hou 144; Hershlser, LA 117; Welch, LA 113; Valenzuela, LA 107. American Laagua — Langston, Sea 1)2: Hlgutra. Mil 133; Clement, Bos 124; Hurst, Bos and Witt, Cal 114. Sevas National League — Bedroslen. Phil 24; Smith, Chi 23; Worrell, StL 30; Franco. Cln II; Smith. Hou IS. Amarlcan League - Pietec. Mil 14 and Raardon, Minn 14; Henka, Tor II; Rlghottl. N Y 17; Howell. Oak IS. R A IN E S G A U G E R A IN ESO A U O C Comparison 14*4 1487 Games/Played 40-13 4047 At bats 340 238 Runs 33 42 Hits 111 40 Runs Baited In 37 38 GW RBI 3 7 Doubles 11 21 Triples 4 1 Horn* runs 7 7 Stolen Bases 44-44 27 24 Errors 1 2 Average .324 .144 Tim Raines was 3 for 4 over tho weekend with two stolen bases. A year ago. Raines was l for 4 with an RBI snd committed his third error. V. Rangers Lasso Mattingly's HR Ift7 Clark Clouts: 28.Homers, 89 RBI, 14 Game-Winners BASEBALL W » 11 e* 44 44 41 July 24, Jack Clark Improved on some career-best and league-best numbers Sunday, making the St. Louis Cardinals' seven-game lead In the National League East look ever more Insurmountable. "It felt good to have a day like this," said Clark, who hit his second home run of the game, a solo blast with two out In the 10th Inning, to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 5-4 triumph over the San Diego Padres. " I needed it to pick me up. This Is probably the worst series I've had this year. I swung at some bad pitches and felt un­ comfortable up there. Luckily, I figured It out the last day and at least It helped us get a split of the series." Clark's career-high 28th home run came olT Rich Gossage, 2-3, who entered the game at the start of the Inning. Clark, whose previous season high was 27 home runs with the Giants In 1982, has five multiple homer games this season. The Cardinals arc 58-32, the best mark In the majors, and hold a seven-game lead over the Montreal Expos and a 9 14-game edge over the New York Meta. The Mets and Expos both won extra-inning games Sunday. "H e hit the ball out." Gossage said. "There ain't nothing I can say. He beat me and that's It. It’s not the first time I've been beaten by a hom er." The St. Louis first baseman also added three RBI to Increase his major-league leading total to 89. Clark's 14 game-winning RBI also top the majors. Ken Dayley. 3-1, pitched 1 2-3 Innings for the victory and Todd Worrell, who struck out the side In the 10th. registered his 20th save. The Cardinals tied the score 4-4 with a run In the eighth. Terry Pendleton doubled and scored on a two-out single by Curt Ford. The Padres scored three times in the seventh to go ahead 4-3. Carmelo Martinez singled home two runs with the bases loaded and John Kruk followed with another single to put San Diego ahead. St. Louis had taken a 3-1 lead In the sixth when it scored three runs. Ozzie Smith singled to score Vince Coleman with the first run and Clark homered one out later. " I f you had to name a MVP today It would be Jack Clark." C a r d i n a l s M a n a g e r Wh lt ey Herzog said. San Diego took a 1-0 lead in th e fo u r th o n B e n ito S a n tia g o 's RBI single. Elsewhere, Montreal edged Atlanta 2-1, New York outlasted Cincinnati 6-5, Philadelphia decked Houston 4-1, San Fran­ cisco shaded Chicago 4-3 and Pittsburgh belted Los Angeles 7-2. In the American League. It was: S e a t t l e 5. Detroit 4; Oakland 5. Boston 3. 11 innings; Minnesota 7. Toronto 6; Chicago 9. Cleveland 7: Baltimore 5, Kansas City 1; California 8. Milwaukee 5 and Texas 20. New York 3. ST. LOUIS SAN DIEGO a b rh b l e b rh b l Coleman It 5 12 0 Mack cf 4000 Smith ts 3 1 1 1 Gwynn rf 3 110 Pendleton 3b 3 1 1 0 Martinet It 3 0 12 Clark lb 4 2 2 3 McCullers p 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 5 0 10 Bochy ph 10 0 0 Ford rf 3 0 11 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Deyley p 0 0 0 0Kruk 1b 4 I II Worrell p 0 0 0 0Reedy 3b 4 0 10 Oquendo 2b 4 0 0 0Santiago c 5 0 1t Lake c 4 0 0 0Templetn se 3 0 0 0 Horton p 3 0 0 0 Flannery 2b 3 10 0 Dawley p 0 0 0 0Jones p 2000 Perry p 0 0 0 0MDevIs p 0 000 Tunnell p 0 0 0 0Jefferson ph 0 I 0 0 Morris rf 10 10 Wynne It t 0 10 Totals If 3 4 ) Totals 3) 4 t 4 St. Louis 400 403 411 1 - 1 San Diego 000 100 )00 0 - 4 Gomo winning RBI — Clark 114). E— Flannery 2, Clerk. Gwynn. DP— San Diego 1. LOB— St. Louis 4. San Diego 4. 2B— Pendleton. HR— Clark 2 (21). SB— Coleman 2 (37). S— Mack. IP H R ER BB SO St. Lag)* Horton 4 1-3 1 3 1 5 t Dawlay 0 1 1 J t 0 Parry 0 1 0 0 0 0 Tunnall 1 0 0 0 1 0 Day lay (W 3-1) 121 ! 0 0 0 I Worrell (S 20) 1 0 0 0 0 3 San Diego Jones S 1-1 s 3 3 3 3 MOavit 13 3 0 0 0 0 2 McCullers 2 1 1 1 0 2 Gossog# (L 2-1) 1 1 1 1 0 1 Dawley pitched to 2 batters In 7lh; Perry pitched to 1barter In 2th. Balk— Horton. Jones. T — 2:39. A-20,701. Phillies................................. 4 A stros...................................1 At Houston. Bmcc Ruffin pit­ ched a ftve-hitter and Juan Samuel blasted a solo home run to lead the Phillies. Ruffin, 7-7. did not walk a batter and struck out two in collecting his second complete game of the season. Nolan Ryan, who suffered his sixth straight loss dropped to 4-11. P H ILA D ELP H IA a b rh b l Samuel 2b 4 111 Thompson ct 5 1 1 0 Hayes lb 4 12 1 Schmidt lb 2 0 11 Parrish c 4000 Wilson rt 4 0 11 GGrois If 4000 Dowell ts 300 0 Rutfln P 3000 Tetels HOUSTON ab r h bl Young cf 402 0 Doran lb 30 t 0 Lopes If 4000 Bass rt 400 0 4 0 10 Davit 1b Ashby c 300 0 Camlnitl :to 1 1 1 1 10 0 0 Pena ts Ryan p 0000 Childress p 1 0 0 0 Wine ph 10 0 0 Andersen p 0 0 0 0 Meeds p 000 0 Pankovlts ph 1 0 0 0 11 4 7 4 Tetalt 11 1 S 1 N.L. Baseball mi m m - * ___ m i m i ns—1 Gomo-winning RBI — Wilton (I). LOB— Phlldetphla 7. Houston 4. I B Young. Hoyos. H R -Sem uel (17). Comlnl- tl (2). SB— Thompton (31). S— Ruffin. IP N R I R B B S O 1 1 1 3 1 11 3 1 Ryan (L 4-11) Childress 12-3 3 1 1 3 1 Andersen 1 0 0 Meeds Kerf*Id t 0 0 W P -R y o n .T — 2:1*. A-1S.14J. ) 1 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 Rutfln tw 7-7) « 3 1 t 1 0 0 Giants.................................. 4 Cuba.......................................3 At San Francisco. Mike Aldrete homered in the eighth inning to break a 3-3 tie and lift the Giants. Aldrete led off the eighth against Scott Sanderson. 4-5, with his third home run. Scott Garrelts. 7-6, the last of four Giant pitchers, pitched two perfect Innings for the victory. David Martinez singled twice, drove in a run and stole a base In four at-bats. Martinez moved Into the No. 9 spot In N.L. hitting with a .311 average. CHICAOO SAN FRANCISCO a b rh b l a b rh b l Martinas ct 4 1 2 1 Aldroto rf 4 11 1 Sandberg 2b 3 t 1 0 Mitchell 3b 4 1 1 0 Durham lb 4 0 0 1 Leonard It 3 10 0 Sendaroon p 0 0 0 0 Clark lb 403 1 Dawson r« 4 0 0 0 CDavIs cf 3 112 Mumphroy 114 0 1 t Bronly c 3000 Trlllo 2b 4 0 10 Thompsn lb 3 0 0 0 J Davis c 2 1 0 0 Uribe ss 3000 Maddux pr 0 0 0 0 Krukow p 2000 Mortland 3b t 0 0 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Noct ss 3 0 0 0 Lofforts p 0000 Quinones ph t 0 0 0 Mllnor ph 10 0 0 Lancaster p 2 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Palmeiro ph 1 0 0 0 Sundborg c 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 24 4 I 4 CMcpga 0M 0411*0- 3 San Francisco 3MM* S i x - 4 Gam*-winning RBI — Aldrete (3). E— Sandberg. LOB— Chicago 4, San Francisco 4. )B — Mitchell, Aldroto, Trlllo. H R -C . Davis (IS). Aldroto (3). S B Martlnei (•). S— Noce. IP H R E R I B SO Chicago Lancaster * 4 33 3 7 Sanderson (L 4-1) 2 1 1 1 0 2 tan Francisco Krukow 3 2-3 4 2 1 0 7 Robinson 1 1 1 1 2 1 Lefferts 1-3 0 00 0 0 Oerrtlts (W 7-4) 2 0 00 0 J WP— Lancaster, Krukow. T — 2:24. A— 13.SU. Pirates................................. 7 Dodgers................................3 At Los A n g e le s , John Cangelosl went 3 for 5 and hit his first home run of the season to pace the Pirates. Starter Mike Dunne, 5-4, pitched 8 2-3 in­ nings before John Smiley re­ corded the final out for his third save. Rick Honeycutt fell to 2-10 and extended his franchiserecord losing streak to nine games. P ITTS B U R G H LOS AN GELES a b rh b l a b rh b l Cangelosl cl 5 3 3 1 Anderson s* 4 1 1 0 Bonds It 0 0 0 0 Sholby cf 4 10 0 Pedrlquo ss S i l l Guerrero It 4 0 1 2 Harper II 313 1Howell p 0 000 Van Slyke cf 1 10 0 Marshall rf 4 0 0 0 Morrison 2b 413 0 Slubbs lb 4000 Diaz rf 3 0 1 3 Hatchsr 3b 4 0 3 0 Reynolds rf 1 0 0 0 Scloscla c 4 0 10 Bonilla 3b 4 0 t 1 Duncan 2b 3000 Bream lb 2 0 0 0 Honoycutt p 2 0 I 0 O rtli c 4 0 0 0 Heath ph t 0 00 Dunne p 5 0 0 0 Landreauk It 0 0 0 0 Trevino ph 10 0 0 Totals 17 7 II i Totals 33 2 7 2 Pittsburgh M l M l 411- 7 Las Angeles 2M 004 000— 2 Game-winning RBI — Pedrlque (2). E — Pedrlquo, Hatcher, Shelby. OP— Los Angeles 1. LOB— Pittsburgh II, Los Angeles 7. 2B— Cangelosl, Bonilla, Ptdrlque. HR— Cangelosl (1). SB— Cangelosl U4). IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Dunn* (W 3 4) 8 3-1 7 2 0 1 3 Smiley (S 11 1-3 0 0 0 0 t Los Angeles Honeycutt (L 2-10) 4 t -l 8 4 4 2 8 Holton 2-3 2 2 2 3 1 Havens 1 1 1 1 0 1 Howell 1 0 0 0 3 3 HBP— by Honoycutt (D ial). PB— O rtli. T — 3:0B. A— 37,544. Jack Clark, loft, clobbered the game-winning homer and Todd Worrell struck out the side in the 10th as the Cardinals maintained their seven-game advantage. *•»••*#**• B r a v e s ................................... 1 A t M o n t r e a l . Herm Wi nnlnghain singled home Hubie Brooks from second base with two out In the 11th Inning to lift Expos. With one out In the 11th. Brooks doubled ofT Jim Acker. 0-5. An out later. Wlnnlngham singled to center to make a winner of Andy McGafllgan. Tim Raines was 1 for 3 with a stolen base. A TLA N TA M O N T R IA L abrhbl abrhbl Hall ct Obarkfsll 3b Raonlckt If G rlffty If Murphy rf Simmons 1b Thomas ss Virgil c Mubbanf 2b Mahlar p Garbar p Nstflos ph Ackor p S 0 2 0 Candasla cf S 1 2 I 4 0 0 0 Wabstsr rf 3 0 10 3 1 0 0 Ralna* If 3 0 10 t 0 0 0 Wallach 3b S 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 Brooks ss 4 12 0 4 0 11 Galarrag tb 5 0 0 0 40 0 0 Law 2b 4 0 10 40 0 0 Wrwmghm cf 1 0 I t 40 1 0 Row) c 4020 30 0 0 Haafon p 2000 00 0 0 Johnson ph 10 0 0 10 0 0 Burko p 0000 00 0 0 Foley ph 10 10 McGafflgn p 0 0 0 0 Totols 17 1 2 1 Totals 40 3 13 2 Tweeut when winning run scored Atlanta *M IM 1M S O - 1 Montreal M* m 114 4 1 - 2 Game-winning RBI — Wlnnlngham (3). LOB— Atlanta 5. Montreal 4. 2 B Wallach, Hubbard, Hall. Brooks. H R — Condaolo (I ). SB-Webster ( I I ). Ralnn (27). IP Atlanta Mahler 721 Garber 313 Acker (L 0-3) 3-3 Montreal Heaton • Burk* 3 McGafllgan (W 1-1) 1 T — 3:04. A— 30,341. H R E R B l SO 7 2 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 4 3 3 Mets.................................... 8 R eds...................................... 8 At N ew Y o r k . Kevi n McReynolds singled home BUI Almon with one out In the 11th I n n i n g to l i f t the M e ts . McReynolds* hit greeted Bill Landrum, the sixth Reds pitch­ er, and made a winner of JesseOrosco, 2-6, who pitched three Innings of one-hit relief. Bill Scherrer, 1•1, took the loss. CIN C IN N A TI NEW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l Larkin s* 5 13 0 Wilson ct 4111 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 000 0 McCIsndn ph I 0 0 0 Almon ph 0 10 0 Schorror p 0 0 0 0 Ttufsl 2b 5 10 0 Landrum p 00 0 0 Hsrnandi lb 5 1 3 1 Ball 3b 40 0 0 Strxwbrry rf 4 0 1 0 Davis cl 40 12 McRynlds If 5 0 11 Parktr rf 4 1 1 0 Lyons c 3 110 O'Nslll It 3 1 1 0 M anllll ph 0 0 0 1 William* p 0 0 0 0 Csrtsr c 10 0 0 Concspcin 2b 10 0 0 Johnson 3b 5 13 2 Esasky lb S i l l Santana tt 40 20 McGrlff c 50 11 Mltchall p xl 0 0 0 Stlllwoll 3b 50 0 0 McDowsll p 0 0 0 0 Hoffman p 20 0 ) Dykitra cf 3 0 0 0 Francona ph I I 1 0 Murphy p 00 0 0 Jonas If 20 0 0 Totals 41 ) 4 S Totals It 4 II 4 x-e warded tin t basa sn catcher's On* tut whan winning run scorad Cincinnati 030 0M TOO M - ) Haw York 414 M l IM 4 1 - 4 Gamawinning RBI — McRtynofds (J). E — MeGrllf. Johnson, Williams. O P Clnclnnatl, 1, Naw York 1. LOB— Cincinnati I, Naw York 13. IB — Santana 3, Strawberry, Wilson. H R — Johnson (23). SB-Johnson M l). S-M llcholl. SFMaxxllll. IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Hoffman 4 4 2 1 23 Murphy 13 3 3 3 1 1 Williams 12 3 1 0 0 1 0 Franco 2 0 0 0 2 0 Scharrsr IL 1-1) 13 1 1 1 2 0 Landrum 0 1 0 0 00 Naw York Mltchall 423 7 5 S 2 0 McDowell 1 13 1 0 0 0 0 Orosco (W 1-4) 1 1 0 0 1 4 Landrum pitched to 1batter In Ulh. HBP—by McDowsll (Parkar). WP— Mltchall. T-1:2*.A-43.2SS. Earnhardt Passes Kulwicki On No. 199 For Pocono Win LONG POND. Pa. (UPI) — Dale Earnhardt managed the last of 26 lead changes to edge Alan Kulwicki and capture the NASCAR Summer 500 at the Pocono International Raceway. Earnhardt, driving a Chevrolet for Wrangler, was the leader throughout the majority of the race. He was passed by Kulwicki on the 198th lap, but regained the lead on the 199th lap. • Earnhardt held on In the last lap as he edged Kulwicki by a car length, and earned the top prize of $55,875. The pool prize was more than $455,000. " I guess It was Just lucky racing." Earnhardt said. "Both Alan and I really wanted to win this one and It's great to win here. This has traditionally been Tim Richmond country." Richmond, who had captured the last three NASCAR races at Pocono, was the favorite going Into the race Sunday but left on the 122nd lap after experiencing valve and engine problems. The NASCAR points leader through 16 races. Earnhardt led four dlfTerent times, Including his takeover of Buddy Baker on the 130th lap. He held that lead until the 175th lap when he was passed by Rusty Wallace. Wallace held the lead urltll the 182nd lap until he was eventually forced out with engine problems. Earnhardt then regained the lead and battled Kulwicki unit the checkered flag. It was the first victory at the Pocono track for Earnhardt, who gained his seventh victory overall In 16 NASCAR sanctioned races this season. FITTIPALDI CAPTURES MOLSON INDY TORONTO (UPI) — After watching most of the competitors eliminate themselves. Emerson Fittipaldi took care of the last one himself to capture the Molson Indy. Fittipaldi had a comfortable four-second lead over Danny Sullivan entering the final lap o f the 185-inlle event Sunday. A cluster of slower cars allowed Sullivan to pull even with just two corners to go. but Fittipaldi shut the door and won when Sullivan brushed the wall. Don Mattingly's home run streak 1b over. His quest to bring the Yankees a pennant goes on. M attingly's record-settlng home run streak came to an end Sunday night with Texas pitch­ ers Greg Harris and Jeff Russell combining to stop the All-Star first baseman In the Rangers* 20-3 rout of New York. Mattingly entered the game having hit a homer In eight straight games to tie Dale Long’s 31-year-old major-league record, but Harris limited him to a single In three at-bats. Mattingly hit an opposite-field double In the eighth Inning off Russell. "I'm really not disappointed It's over.” Mattingly said. "Actu­ ally. It was going to be over after tonight anyway — one way or the other. I was either going to set the record by myself or It was going to end.” Mattingly had only one good swing against Harris and Russell In his four at-bats. He took a hard cut at an 0-2 pitch in the third and produced a solid single. In the eighth, he took a home-run cut at a Russell fastball, but failed to connect before hitting his double. "I didn't really try to hit a homer until my last at-bat," Mattingly said. "Russell went right at me with his fastball. That’s the way it should be." A.L. Baseball R o y a l * ....................................1 At Kansas City. Mo.. Billy Ripken hit his first major-league home run and Lee Lacy also homered to give the Orioles a sweep of the four-game aeries against the Royals. Baltimore starter Dave Schmidt. 10-2, allowed five hits In seven in­ nings. KANSAS C IT Y a b rb b l Wilson ct 4 13 0 Seltzer » 400 0 Brott t b ' 40 3 1 Tortabwll irf 4 0 0 0 Eltanrach dh4 0 0 0 Whit* 3b 4 0 10 Quirk c 4 00 0 Smith It 4 0 10 Salazar M 100 0 Balbonl ph 1 0 0 0 Blancalan S S O O O O Bosley ph 10 0 0 Totals 14 S 4 S Total* M 10 1 Baltimore 810 040 a s* - s Kansas City MS M l 444— 1 Gama-winning RBI — Lacy 13). E — Knight. L O B -B a ltim o r« 4, Kama* City I. IB — C. Ripken, Wilton 2. Murray, Brett. H R -L a c y IS), B. Ripken (|). S B Young (4), Gortvart (7), Lacy (1), C. R lp k tn (l). IP H R I R B B S O B A L T IM O S I a b rh b l Wiggins dh 5 t 0 0 BRipken 3b 5 1 1 3 CRipken sa 3 1 1 0 Murray 1b 4 0 3 1 50 00 Knight Jb 4 13 1 Lacy rl Kennedy c 40 30 4 0 10 Young If Gerhart ct 3 10 0 7 Schmidt (W 10-3) Williamson 1 Kansas City 4 11 Black (L 4-5) Stoddard 3 1-3 Qulsonborry 1 T — 3:51. A — M.OOSS 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 7 3 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 1 2 3 1 3 0 N 1W Y O R K T IX A S o b rh b i a b rh b l M ariner*...... ........... 1It*1I■ 8 Washing tn cf 4 0 0 0 Brower cf S It 1 Tigers........... 4 Cotto cf 1 0 0 0 Flotchsr M 3 1 1 0 Ward rf 4 0 0 0 Wllkarson **2 1 1 1 At Detroit. Alvin Davis hit Moronko rf 0 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4335 Detroit reliever Willie Mattingly lb 4 1 2 0 Incovlgll* If 5 2 3 1 Hernandez’ first pitch for a Wlnfiald dh 3 0 1 1 Wirt ph 10 0 0 Salas c 0 0 0 0 Potrolll If 0 0 0 0 two-run homer with none out In Easier If 4 1 1 1 O'Brien 1b 10 0 0 the ninth Inning to help Seattle Pagllorul 3b 4 t 1 0 Stanley 1b 4 3 3 3 Corona c 3 0 10 Parrish dh 5 1 3 3 snap their thrcc-game losing Posquo ph 1 0 0 0 Sloughl c Si l t streak against the Tigers. Moechom 2b 4 0 1 t Buocholo 3b 3 4 2 3 Tolloson ts 3 0 0 0 Browne 2b 434 1 S EA TTLE D E T R O IT Zuvolla ss 10 0 0 a b rh b l a b rh b l Total* 14 2 7 3 Totols 44 24 22 14 Klngory rf 4 0 10 Whltakar 2b 4 0 I 0 Now York *20 SOS SIS— 3 Brantley If 4 1 1 0 Evans dh 4 111 T ik is M l 2M 4Jx— 20 Davit 1b 4 1 ) 2 Gibson It 4000 Game-winning RBI — Parrish (4). Matthows dh 4 0 0 0 Trammall * * 4 1 2 1 E — Potrslll, Wllkorson. DP— Now York 3. Protlay lb 4 0 0 0 Noktt c 40 00 L O B — N tw Y o rk 7, Tsx o t S. 2 8 — Valla c 4 1 1 0 Bargman lb 4 0 2 0 Pagllarulo. Incivlglla. Stanley. Mattingly, M o m s cf 3 1 1 2 Sheridan cf 4 1 1 0 Winfield, Parrish, Sliught. IB — Browor. Qulnonaa ta 3 1 1 1 Hoath rf 3 112 HR— Easier (t ), Buochalt 2 (4), Sierra (14). Raynolda 2b 1 0 0 0 Brookana 3b 3 0 0 0 SB— Brown* (IS). Totals U l l l Totals M 4 44 Soartl* 414 0M 4 11- 3 IP H R I R B B S O Ntw TCNTR Detroit IM IM m ~ 4 Trout (L H ) i 4 S 3 1 t Gimo-winning RBI — Davit (1). Bordl 1-3 4 3 3 10 LOB— Soartl* 1, Datrolt 1. 3 & -K ln g try, Stoddard 1 1 3 ) 3 3 1 3 Whltakar. H R -E v a n t (10), Motot (2), Clements 1) 4 5 3 2 0 Trammall (13), Heath («). Quinones (2), Coron* 1 0 0 0 0 1 Davit (11). Tsxas IP H R ER BB SO Harris (W 4-1) 7 3 2 2 1 4 Soartl* Rutsoll 1 2 1 1 0 1 Bankhead 7 4 4 4 0 1 Crsal 1 0 0 0 0 1 Nunaz (W I t ) 1 3 0 0 0 2 Trout pitched to 1 bolters In 4th; Datrolt Clsmsnts pitched to 4 battsrs In Ith. Morrli 1 5 4 4 0 4 B«lk— Csrono. T - J : 11. A-30.475. Hernandez (L 1-2) 1 1 1 1 0 0 Morris pitched to t batter In 4th. T w in s.....................................7 T — 2:20. A— 23.J74. Blue J a y s ................................ 0 At Mi nn ea po li s. T om Brunansky drove In three runs and three Minnesota relievers combined to pilch 6 1*3 strong Innings. TO R O N TO M IN N ESOTA a b rh b l a b rh b l Mossfay cf 4 10 0 Gladdon ct 3 1 1 0 Leach If 4 2 2 1Lombrdzz 2b 4 0 0 0 Mulllnlks dh 3 1 1 2 Newman 2b 1 0 0 0 Floldor dh 2 1 1 1 Bush rf 4 110 Bortlold rt 3 0 0 0 Laudner c 0 000 Whitt c 4 13 2 Goettl 3b 3 111 Upshaw pr 0 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 2 110 McGrlff lb 2 0 t 0 Brunantky It 4 t 2 1 Benlquez lb 2 0 0 0 Larkin dh 4 12 1 Gruber 3b 4 0 10 Gegna ts 4 12 1 lorg 2b 2 0 0 0 Butsra c 2000 Fernandz ss 10 0 0 Smallty ph t 0 0 0 La* tt 4 0 10 Davidson cl 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 l t i * Totals 31 7 10 * Toronto 221 M0 M l— 4 Minnesota 4M 011 O i l - 7 Gama winning RBI — Non*. E — Mosaby. LOB— Toronto 4, Minnesota I. 3B— Loach. H R — Brunansky (20), Mulllnlks (4), Whitt (I), Fielder (101. SB -M osaby (20), Gladden 1 (17). S Bultra. IP H R ER BB SO Toronto Nunez 421 7 S S 3 5 Laval la (L I D 3 21 1 2 1 0 2 Elchhorn 21 0 0 0 1 0 Minnesota Smithson 2 2-1 7 S 3 1 I Schatzodar (W 1-0) 1 21 2 0 0 1 a Atherton 1 2-1 0 0 0 0 1 Raardon (S 14) 1 1 1 1 1 1 W P— Nunoz. (chatzador, Lovell*. Balk -N u n e z. T — 3:04. A— 12,045. Athletics............................... 8 Red Sox.................................3 A t Boston, Jose Cans ec o grounded a two-run single in the top of the 11th inning to lead the Athletics to their second extraInning victory over the Red Sox In three days. O A K LA N D A n gela................................... 8 B rew ers................................. S At Milwaukee, pinch hitter Ruppert Jones hit a three-run double to highlight a five-run e ighth inning. T h e v i ct or y enabled California to split the four-game weekend series and win the season scries, 7-5. CALIFO R N IA M ILW A U K EE a b rh b l a b rh b l Downing dh 4 1I 0 Folder If4 Joyner lb 5 12 2 Yount cf4 OeCIncet lb 4 12 2 Molltor dh4 Hendrick II 4 110 Deer lb 4 0 0 0 White rf 5 1 t t Kiefer lb 40 0 0 Boone C 3 0 0 0 Braggs rf 40 2 0 Pettis cl 1 0 0 0 Sveum 2b 4110 Howell 2b 0 10 0 Schroeder c 4 1 1 2 Polldor ss 3 0 1 0 Rllet tt 4 12 0 Jones If 1113 McLemor 2b 1 I 1 0 Tetalt 33 4 10 I Tetali 34 3 10 5 California M ) «M 030- I Milwaukee M l 444 044— 5 Game-winning RBI — Jonas (3). E — DeCInees, Howell. DP— California 1. LOB— California 7, Milwaukee 3. 2B— DeCInees 2, Riles, Jones. 3B— Yount. HR — Schroeder (I ). Yount (12). SB— Molltor (13). S— Felder, Boone. IP H R ER BB SO California Rauts 4 13 4 5 5 0 3 Lazorko (W 3-3) 223 2 0 0 0 3 Minton (S 7) 2 0 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee Nieves 7 7 5 3 4 S Aldrich (L 0-1) 1 - 3 1 2 2 1 0 Mlrabella 1 - 3 2 1 1 1 0 Crlm 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Nieves pitched to 2 betters In 4th. WP— Reuss. T — 1:03. A -M A 2 5 . W hile Sox............................. 9 Indiana.................................... 7 At C hicago. G reg Wa lke r homered to snap a 6-6 tie and ignite a decisive three-run fifth inning to spark the White Sox. Cleveland has lost three straight after winning Thursday in Doc Edwards' debut as interim man­ ager. BOSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l Polonla cf 412 1 Burks cf 40 00 Lantford lb 30 I 0 Romoro 2b 4 0 11 Cintaco dh 40 1 2 Boggs 3b 40 00 CLEV E LA N D CHICAOO McGwIr* lb 4 0 1 2 Rlc* If 4 12 0 e b rh b l ab r h bl Butler SHondorsn It 1 0 0 0 G rearm 11 dh 3 0 10cl 4 0 3 1 Royster 3b 10 11 Hlnzo 3 0 0 1 Hilt lb Jackson rf 3 0 20 Baylor dh 10 02b 0 30 0 0 Slalnbach c 3 0 0 0 Evans rt 3 1 1 2 Parsons ph 1 0 0 0 Redus cl 5 110 Carter Btrnazrd 2b a 3 2 0 Buckner 1b 1 1 2 01b 4 2 2 2 Bain** dh 4330 Griffin ss 5 2 1 0 DHtndrtn rf 10 0 0 Snydar rf 4 0 0 0 Calderon rt 3 2 13 Owtn tt 2 0 0 0 Hall If 4 13 0 Walkar lb 4 111 Shaalfar c 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 1 1 0 Fisk c 4 110 Btnzlngr ph 10 0 0 Castillo dh 1 0 0 0 Boston It 4230 Sullivan c i o«p 0 Bell SS 4 2 3 3 Manrlqu* 2b 1 0 0 t Totals 4) 3 14 3 Totals 40 1 4 1 Oem y e 4 1 1 1 Guillen is 10 0 1 Oakland 000 4M 0M 41— 3 Tsta 13 7 11 7 Tetalx 33 4 11 7 Boston 000 MO 001 SS— 3 Cleveland IM IM 114— 7 Chicago Gam# winning RBI — Canseco (10). 111 430 M x - 4 DP— Boston I LOB— Oakland II, Gama-winning RBI — Walkar (4). Boston 12. 2B— Grltfln, Polonla. Jackson, E — Nielsen. Carlton. O P— Cleveland 1. Groanwsll. Bemazard. HR—-Evans (14). Chicago 3. LOB— Cleveland 4, Chicago 3. SB— Griff In (13). S-Ow*n 2. 2B— Baines. Bell 1. Dempsey, Hall 2. HR IP H R ER BB SO -C a rte r 2 (23), Calderon (13), Walker (If ). S— Castillo. Monrlque 3. SF — Hlnzo, Oakland 3 4 1 1 1 1 Guillen. Ontiveros 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 Lelptr IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland 23 1 0 0 0 1 Lamp 21 0 0 0 1 2 Carlton (L 5-4) Cedar*! 4 9 4 7 1 1 Ritter 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 Nelson 3 2 0 0 0 0 213 2 1 1 4 1 Jones Howell (W 13) 1 0 0 0 0 1 2-1 0 0 0 0 1 Caudill (S 1) Chicago Long Boston 111 5 5 3 0 0 413 4 3 3 1 1 Nielsen (W >1) Nipper 4 3 2 3 0 2 43 3 3 0 0 0 4 Searag* Gardner 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 0 0 0 t 1 Winn <S 4) Schlraldl 12-1 1 0 0 1 0 Samblto 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 Carlton pitched to 3 barters In 5th; 1 1-3 1 3 2 0 0 Searag* pitched to 1barter In 4th. Stanley IL 3-10) A — 34,142. T — 4:02 WP— Carlton. Ritter, T — 2:33. A— 14.078. r 11 12 0 �( f < f ! '(' M “l f 1 1 1 ' SPORTS Freeman, Crain Show Way To Bronco INBREF Knox Talkt Ball Into 66, Capturas Hard**'* Clastic COAL VALLEY. 01. (UP!) — Runner-up GU Morgan says the difference in the $500,000 Hardee's Golf Classic was that winner Kenny Knox talked to his golf ball and he didn't. Knox, winner of the 1986 Honda Classic, fired a 4-under-par 66 Sunday to overtake Morgan, the thirdround leader, and finish at 15-under-par 265. Morgan, who missed a chance to become the 20th golfer to surpass the $2 million mark In career earnings, finished at 266 after a closing round of 68. "Maybe I should have talked to my balls a little more." said Morgan, whose one-stroke lead entering the final round evaporated in Sunday's 94-degrec heat. "Kenny talked to his a lot more than I did." When asked about the Idiosyncrasy, Knox admitted that sometimes he verbally coaxes his balls closer to the cup. "I guess I talked to It a little bit," Knox said. "I keep a lot Inside of me and at times It Just comes out. I'm pretty quiet most of the time, but when I see something happening good. I like to talk to It. If something bad is happening, then I don't like to look at." W llander Sweeps Past Carlsson INDIANAPOLIS (UP1) — Mats Wllander of Sweden doubts the Association of Tennis Professionals computer Is correct In placing him as the No. 2 player In the world. But Wllander's status Is secure In the eyes of Kent Carlsson. who lost 7-5. 6-3 to his countryman in finals Sunday of the $375,000 U.S. Open Clay Court Tennis Championships. "I have difficulty believing I am No. 2 In the world." said Wllander, who won his second straight tournament. "I am playing well, but It's tough from among the top three or four guys unless one wins all the time." The Clay Court final was a rematch of the championship round at last week's U.S. Pro Championships In Boston, when Wllander beat Carlsson 7-6,6-1. "Mats Is playing well. He can play on any surface and he is a very well rounded player." Carlsson said. "H e is the No. 2 player In the world (behind Ivan Lendl)." Reassured Geddes Rolls In Putt DANVERS. Mass. (UPI) — Reassured by the memory o f other victories, Jane Geddes rolled In a 4-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to make her first defense of an LPGA crown a successful one. The tour's leading money, winner carded a bogey-free round of 5-under-par 67 Sunday to win the Boston Five Classic by one shot and capture her fifth tournament of the year. Geddes. one of the LPGA's longest hitters, hit her second shot, a 3-wood, through the green o f the 485-yard, par-5 18th. Using a sand wedge, she pitched past the hole and then rolled the uphill putt Into the center of the cup. Jody Rosenthal and Donna White finished second at 10-under 270. WINTER SPRINGS - it seemed as though every time the Americans and the Nationals meet in Pony Bronco Baseball tournament play, the Americans would Jump out to a commanding lead, only to see the Nationals rally. And in Sunday night's championship game of the Bronco District Tournament, when the Americana Jumped out to a quick 9-1 lead. Americans manager Jim Withrow was seeing signs of deja vu. After all, the Nationals came back from a 9-2 defeidt In a 16-11 victory on Saturday to force a deciding third game. But on Sunday night, there would be no miracle cameback as a gutsy pitching performance by Paul Giambalvr and a 12-hlt attack led the Americans to an Impressive 19-3 district championship vic­ tory In six Innings over the Nationals before 155 fans at the Five Points Complex. The victory advances the Americans Into the Pony Bronco State Tournament which will begin Wednesday at West Seminole. Withrow said that Matt Freeman wll be on the mound for his club. "I was very satisfied with the overall effort that our team gave tonight." Withrow said. "They came to the park ready to play, and looked very good tonight." Glambalvo. a hard-throwing right-hander, yielded only three hits as he fanned nine Baseball while walking two. "I didn’t expect that kind of performance from Paul." Withrow said. "He had been getting knocked around pretty good lately, but he sure did the Job tonight." Nationals manager Bob Carr said that his team gave it all it had. "W e tried our best, but they got us," Carr said. "Paul pitched a heck of a game against us. and I'd like to wish them the best of tuck In the tourna­ ment." Nationals pitcher Chad Sterner started but gave up five runs In the top of the first before retiring a batter. Mat Boyd pitched the next five innings and was relieved by Dana Coates in the sixth. Americans right fielder Jason Crain paced the offense as he cracked a grand-slam, crunched an RBI double, and singled. “ I hit the ball really well tonight," Crain said. "It felt really good to beat them ." After two singles and a walk loaded the bases In the first. Crain went with a pitch and drove It over the right field fence for a slam. "1 thought that It was a popup." Crain said. "But ItJust kept on going back." Freeman excelled at the plate as went 3 for 3. Freeman had a pair of RBI singles and launched a three-run homer in the sixth. "Matt Is doing a super Job," Withrow said. K tttM U O : UFLHMAIO1IKVICII TV/RADIO TV/UD10: Tnt#Ti TtltVIttOM 1 pm. - WfTV I. N n York Ywkwt d MiraaleUTarimID U.lOrepfcfrrthil 2 p m. - ESPN. Figure Puling. Suing DM* 7;M p.m. - ESPN. Ant•*»!!. Idler sun*. Spirt sun* ID (d » tTSim.) AAOtO 1 pm. - WVH8F AAA MIX). Arirrit 8ram •INmYrtMth BASEBALL lA S ItA ll: M ar Leefrt truth Stalinnt lu pus TuM Tiptm t OrMrtOltHufthrillt SrtUy'litMtl OldrtolChetlencegel Mwtnal - O I M piM r J«r TttM ta Mmppiit it Amrkn Auacittn (AAA); nc*IM fM w In tr V CUM torn Mm YrX (AD - Op*nrt pitefar town lunvmm M CeMrtaue at N Intamettand Liapua, reedtad eutflertr dntgndrt Niter Dm Fee** Dm Edentata. Intemettanel Input (AAA); epttoned out IWUr Kritti Hu^n an) iriortitop Kan Dm »<I MLMaydnNJ. KwuiQty - Stgad at* receiver K im Tartar It Bast I ytr trrtrich and drM rt a* tarty With laMs I ysr errtraett Dmmr - Sipnrt IlnabacUn Marc Muitod and RaM Wllklntan, guard Dan Morgan. Mtareto bad true* Plummer a* atda receiver Start Marta. ...A W S C o n tin u e d fr o m 8 A him the lead, Sltz closed the door on Altamonte the rest of the way. In the bottom of the fourth. John Durrant led off with a walk for A l t a m o n t e but he was quickly picked off first when AW S catcher Black fired to first baseman Eric Castaldo. Sltz got the next two hitters to end the Inning. In the bottom of the fifth. Abreu walked with one out. and. with two outs, the hard-hitting Elliott was again intentionally walked. Sltz then blew a fastball by cleaup man Johnston to end the threat. Apopka had a chance to add to its lead in the top of the sixth but was turned away by Altamonte’9 defense. With one out. Grant Wistrom made a nice running catch of a fly ball by Blackmon and doubled the runner off second to end the inning and set up the action-packed conclusion. Andrew Thompson led off the bottom of the sixth with a bloop single to right and. with one out. Wistrom drilled a double to left center to put runners on second and third. With the count 0-1. Jason Jaillet ripped a Sltz curveball down the third base line, but Just foul. Sltz came Man KrM (11, Haptat. Fla. Sat. CtaltHen Sacaanu. Wait Grmany. IS It a U i At Kan FleckMarl SapuaaID. US. ctaf Cary tonally CrapHalmat la). U l . ) 4 (•*). At ritart Creed PtU Tureen id At Staftgert. Mat Srmaay TENNIS TENNIS. U.L day Casrt AIK Malt Wilandar 11). Sudan, dal Kant CartMtnl3l.SanNn.HAL LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — The big money and marquee billings now hold a place In Mike McCallum’s future. " I t ’s a day I'll never forget." he said. "T h is Is the day Mike McCallum gets his recognition." McCallum scored a fifth-round knockout of former welterweight champion Donald Curry Saturday night to retain the World Boxing Association Junior middleweight title he has held since 1983. Vdrttaen Junry 0>fp ln itap> MMataa. JAMESVILLE. N.Y. (UPI) — Bruce Crompton equaled a Senior PGA Tour record Sunday, shooting a 7-under-par 65 to win the $250,000 Syracuse Senior Classic for the second consecutive year. His 197 total matched the mark of most strokes under par for a three-round tournament. He was 19-under, equalling Don January’s 194 total on a par-71 course at the 1984 du Maurler Champions tournament In Vancouver. British Columbia. Crampton. who broke the Syracuse Senior scoring record by seven strokes, finished six shots ahead of Chi Chi Rodriguez, who closed with a 68 for a 203. Peter Thomson, who won the tournament In 1985. was third at 205 after a 69. M cCollum Decks Curry In 5th IlMfltBt Mm I Pm Stator 111, Imtenllta. Md. Wer*yWNie<l).Allenta.A2.A4 PMUUIpMi - Furtra* xhertitap Start uni art eutftatar Ml SUM Nm Merita 01 (U r ta a « - - l TrhrtT NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) — Pam Shrtver overcame a difficult draw and the nervousness of being the favorite to claim her second straight Virginia Slims of Newport championship. Shrlver, the top seed In the only American grass court tournament on the women's circuit, needed barely one hour to dispose of No. 8 seed Wendy White 6-2.6-4. " I felt relieved after It was over." said Shrlver after earning $30,500. "I knew I was the overwhelming favorite, but I did have as tough a draw as I could have earlier In the week. Maybe I could have faced a more experienced player In the final, but Wendy's pesky and can often hit some good shots." BASEBALL LI HU League Ma|or District )4 at Orange City: 1 p.m. — Altamonte National v*. Nor in watt Volusia Lltlla Laagua Junior District ta at Altamonta Springs: 1 p m. — Altamonta vs. South Daytona LlttU Laagua Sanlor District M at Oaltona: 7 p.m. — Altamonta National vs. South Daytona OtAU: trtrtfl l*vta TrMWcttm Ftarrte Steleleegee Shriver Claims Second Slims game, the Nationals came bock from the brink of elimination with an eight-run fourth Inning to erase a 9-2 deficit en route to a 16-11 victory. They had lost the first game. 12-5. as Freeman picked up the victory. Aviles' grand slam highlighted the com­ eback. Boyd added a solo shot, David Eckstein drilled a two-run double while Crockett and Coates chipped in singles. Maybeny picked up the victory. Freeman slugged a two-run homer and Buckley powered a solo blast for the Americans. — A a ita Cackowski 000 M USTANGS F A L L - Seminole Pony's Mustangs loot their first two games and were eliminated In the Pony Mustang State Tournament at Tampa over the weekend. The Mustangs dropped their first game Thursday night and then were involved In a rain-interrupted game Friday. It was sus­ pended Friday night, but manager Gary Burger's club lost Saturday morning. DEALS TaapprtptM Duwtttt LtUUnd. tp m. 0 South Goes For Sweep 10 Taint II 14I'l pmtt M.nt Mrtrtl The American Legion District Baseball Tournament opens tonight with a pair of first-round games at Apopka High School. Top seed Apopka and No. 2 seed Lyman both drew first-round byes. At 5:15 p.m.. Lake Howell will take on Winter Park. At 8 p.m., Orlando Boone meets Lake Mary. Lyman battles the Lake Howell-Winter Park winner at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday and Apopka encounters the Boonc-Lake Mary survivor at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The double-elimination tournament runs through Fri­ day. Lake Brantley will not compete In the tournament. Several of Its players are attending Ron Polk's Mississippi State Baseball Camp this week. 0 0 COMEBACK — In Saturday's second SCOREBOARD Crompton Equals Seniors' M ark Lyman Draws Bye In District "Our whole team is swinging the bats pretty well." Left fielder Brendan Buckley chipped in two singles. Glambalvo helped himself with a pair of stngkfe while Nokia Roberts and Jason Bohrmann each recorded hits for the Americans. Bryan Crockett and Edgar Aviles each led the Nationals offense with solo homers. OKMtaAlatatandO (Atlrct t»4A I strut chart at lakeland) Jan Gvmanaan. Sntdan. M Car! Un Start Wttt Carmarry. AA FA. Mutiny MaOr. Ciactailtrakla, Sal. Tamaa Smld, Citcraknata.il A) Start CraadFrit Ti Al larrtau, Fraaca ffl. III. Haiti. At, AAAI A! Praam, I I . CYCLING CTCDM: Tar ta Franct tm dap, Mtartad Tim Thata nJadtat trpaMraitaStartYaataaa l, JedvFreacdt Banart Franca I U r , IS mlnvtai aa aacandi t Lais Harm Cdentail at I:H bad. I Petal Dsipada. Span, at till. A Fart) Pan Edentata at 1 St 1 StapTsn RocU. Inland at tit. A Marital Cayaril. Franca, at Ml. >. Rataal Amide. Oriental*, d 3AL l tort Rout. Franca, at ISA A Ourly MoUt. Frau, at ):SL Id PaWcWllcUt.CatontaiAalt.lt I. JaanFranoh tamrd Franca. IS ta n It minitaA 3 tacanrt L Stagtan KacU. Inland at l.MtadLl CUrly Mortal. Franca, al 117. A Part Odgert Spain, al I Si L Luh Hm rd CatamWA al H I A « atari Britain, at I d 1. FaWo Pam al ll:li A Pabta wuctat. Cal , a Tl:li.«, Andy Hrnpatan, U S., al D U Id Un Ummarmam. Snttrarland al lt:ld NFL CAMPS: '87 PREVIEW NFC East New York Giants Last ysar — 14 2,1st N FC East. Supar Bowl champs. Coach — Bill Parcalls, 5th yaar. Report — Rooklas July 27, vats July II at Pace Univarsity In Plaasanlvllle. N.Y. First exhibition game — Aug. IA at Naw England. Strengths — Ovarall datsnsa, especially with LBt Lawrence Taylor, Harry Carson, Carl Banks and Gary Rtasons. Phil Simms's leadership at QB. blocking and ractlvlng ol T E Mark Bavaro, and running of Joe Morris make offense go. P Sean Landela and K Raul Allegre combine lor a strong K game. Needs work — Need more speed at WR and help In secondary, where CBs were Inconsistent and starting Ss Tarry Klnard and Kan Hill are coming oil surgery. Special teams need Improvement on return and coverage units. Veterans under lire — CB Elvis Patterson may lose job to Mark Collins. I LB Reasons has to fight off Pepper Johnson. G Chris Godrey will be challenged by Damien Johnson. WRs Bobby Johnson and Phil McConkey might be cut It rookie WRs show enough promise. Promising newcomers — Rookie WRs Mark Igram. Stephen Baker and Odessa Turner will be given ample chance to win |obs. especially Isl round pick Ingram. 2nd rounder Adrian Whlta should be al least A nicks Iback. Washington Radsklns Last yedr — 12 4, 2nd N FC East, lost NFC championship game Coach — Joe Gibbs, 7th year. Report — Rookies July 26. vets Aug. 2 at Dickinson College In Carlisle, Pa. Flrsl exhibition game — Aug. 14 vs. Pittsburgh al RFK Stadium. Strengths — QB Jay Schroeder led NFC’s top big play pass offense, breaking Sonny Jurgensen's single season learn yardage record. Aging O L still among league's elite. Art AAonk end Gary Clark among most productive WR tandems end T E Clint Dldler Is a third deep threat. Needs work — Average age of starting LBs are more than JO. Rushing game slumped with George Rogers alternating with Kelvin Bryant, though both are top backs. Lack a blocking T E . Veterans under fire — DE Dexter Manley returning alter alcohol abuse treatment during olfseason. RLB Rich Milot could be pressed by 1st year players Kurl Gouvele. Anthony Copeland and Ravin Caldwell. D T Dave Bull, entering iSth year. Is N FL 's oldest DL at 37. K Jess Atkinson was emergency replacement last season, but must earn job back. Starting LCB Vernon Dean could see more bench time. Promising newcomers — Top pick CB Brian Davis might rtplace Dean, but was unimpressive In mini camp. Dallas Cowboys Last year — 7 9. 3rd place NFC East. Coach — Tom Landry, 2Rlh year. Report — Rookies July IF, vets July 26 at California Lutheran College In Thousand Oaks. Call!. First exhibition game — Aug. ISatSan Diego. Slrsngths — RB Herschel Walker and WR Mike Sherrard emerged as new. explosive stars on offense last ysar, diversifying attack with speed. RB Tony Dorset), assuming he can avoid last season's nagging Injuries, remains one ol N F L ’s best. TE Doug Cosble Is solid blocker end receiver. O E Jim Jeftcoet and DB Michael Downs have quietly become 2 ol team's most elledlve delenders Needs work — Biggest gap is at K. where Ratael Septlen was buck to strike out Jaillet. then fanned pinch hitter Todd Herrbach to end the game and send the AWS fans into a frenzy. "W e had a shot at winning it in the end." Altamonte manager George Pihakis said. "W e had an 11-year-old (Jaillet) who was a fool away from being a hero but the ball was Just foul. I’m really proud of all the kids because they played their hearts out." Sltz. the losing pitcher in the first game against Altamonte, gave up seven hits, walked five and struck out 11. Including six in the last two innings. "Billy (Sltz) did a super Job." S p e r a n z a said. " H e really handles the pressure well." released alter a morals conviction, t-an favorite Steve Pelluer stepped In at QB lor Injured Danny White lest season, but was 1-7 as starter. While must prove he has recovered from broken right wrist. DL ot Randy While, Ed Jones and John Dutton was hampered by injuries and age In 'B6. O L continues to be Inconslstsnt and penalty prone. Veterans under lire — WR Tony Hill was bumped to 2nd team behind Mike Renlro In offseason workouts becausa of weight end a perceived attitude problem. DE Jones may be playing his final season. T Phil Poiderac Is most notable target on OL that played poorly Iasi year. Promising newcomers — No. 1 pick Danny Noonan could replace Jones. No. 2 pick Ron Francis Is projected to start at CB. Coaches think WR Kelvin Martin will be Dellas' best return man since Bob Hayes. Jell Zimmerman. Joe Onosal and Kavin Gogan, all ol whom lop 260 pounds, could find work quickly on OL. Jett Ward, one ol most effective Ks In SWC history, could step In for Septlen. Philadelphia Eaglas Last Veer-5 -1 0 -1,4th NFC East. Coach — Buddy Ryan, 2nd year. Reporl — Rooklas. vets Aug. 5, West Chester University In West Chester, Pe. Flrsl exhibition game — Aug. tS at New York Jets. Strengths — Defense, which has a year's experience with Ryan's "44" sehems. DE Reggie White Is e Pro Bowlsr end should team with rookie Jerome Brown lo lead pass rush. LBs Selh Joyner and Alonto Johnson played well as rookies. S landem of Andre Waters and Wes Hopkins among league's best. Needs work — OL yielded NFL-record 104 sacks. Running game managed only 125 yards per game and suffered setback when RB Kellh Byars suffered broken foot during mini camp. QB Randall Cunningham, In 3rd year, must prove he's ready to lead Ihe offense now that vet Ron Jaworskl Is no longer with Eagles. Vetsrans under lire — O L Leonard Mltchall, who tailed to report to team's mini camp and didn't appear on 1st day ot "voluntary" workouts In mid-July. Promising newcomers — DE Brown (1st round) should start. O L Btn Tamburtllo (3rd) could help struggling line. O T Chris Pike (6lh) Is returning from knee surgery quicker than axpectad. St. Louis Cardinals Last yaar - 4 11 1. 5th N FC East. Coach — Gane Stallings. 2nd year. Report — Rookies July IF, vets Aug. I al Eastern Illinois University In Charleston, III. First exhibition game — Aug. 15at Cleveland. Strengths — Backlleld combination ol Stump Mltchall and Earl Ferrall. Special teams, especially return man Val Slkahema. S Leonard Smith Is among league’s best. Needs work — Pick a spot. Stallings says QB Is wide open, with vets Nell Lomax and Cliff Sloudt challenged by lop pick Kelly Slouller. Scored lust 211 points and allowed 5F sacks. Defense Is switching lo 4 3 alignment. Ks made |ust 24 ol 52 FG tries, leading to pick ot John Lee (2nd round), but he's coming oil arthroscopic knee surgery. Veterans under lire — Lomax's star has fallen from Pro Bowler to trade bait. WR Roy Green. 30. has gone from a Pro Bowler to Injury plagued. LBs Freddie Joe Nunn and Anthony Bell are former 1st rounders who have shown little. Promising newcomers — SS Tim McDonald (2nd round) may step right In as might T E Robert Await (3rd) alter the release ol vet Doug Marsh. O r l a n d o J a i-A la i N o w O p e n D o you like sp o rts? Y o u ’ll love Hi-Li! Y o u c a n bet Mjlineev 1:00 Mon., Thurs. X Sat. Nightly 7 45 P M (Except Sun.I (305)699-4510 AS2BET CAN WIN 13 GAM ES N IG H T L Y ORLANDO * Corner 17-92 & 436- F lo rid a 's New est G reyhound Facility. Toblc ot Dining Reservations: PIC-6 on it! Bung Ifug add • lor one FREE Gene,it F Admission \ DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) - The South goes for the sweep tonight at Chapel Hill. N.C., in U.S. Olympic festival men's basket­ ball. Led by 6-foot-9 North Carolina sophomore J. R. Reid, the South team defeated the North 75-66 on Sunday. The South, which knocked off the West 90-71 on Saturday, can complete the round-robin competition tonight. The East, which is 1-1, needs to beat the South twice to win the Festival championship. "Our guys are hungry. They want to win the gold." said South Coach Eddie Sutton. Reid, playing In his home arena, scored 17 points and outplayed the North’s 6-10 Terry Mills In a clash of the Festival's tw o top b ig m en. Mills, a M ichigan sophomore, scored only 8 points. "People like to see matchups, but Terry and I are two different types of players," Reid said. "I think he's more comfortable out on the wing and I'm more comfortable in the low post." In an earlier game Sunday, the East gave coach Lefty Drlcsell his first victory since the 1986 NCAA tournament, downing the West. 100-82. Drlcscll's team lost its opening game Saturday to the North. The veteran coach had been idle since being forced to resign during the scandal that followed the cocaine-induccd death o f Len Bias In June 1986. G reg Louganis. A m e r i c a ’ s premier diver, increased his re­ cord gold-medal Festival haul to 12 by winning his sixth consecu­ tive 10-meter platform title at Raleigh, N.C. M i c h e l e Mi t c he l l set a woman's Festival-record for total points Sunday in 10-meter plat­ form diving. Mitchell, the 1984 O lym pic silver medalist and winner of nine national titles, w on her third c o n se c ut i v e Festival platform gold. World amateur featherweight champion Kelclc Banks used a steady Jab and a six-inch height advantage Sunday night In R al e ig h to advance to the Festival boxing finals with a decision over Vernon McGriff. L fF * HI-LI AOV BET 7am 9pm MON SA1 Results 8317044 Din Res 331 9191 715 pm Nightly Mj I 1? Mon Wed Sat Gen Adm tnc Seat SI 00 Res Seat S2 00 Boi SS S6 In Casselberry, just North of O rla n d o LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES Play the Superfecta on the last race �' J>.«yn rr l'A-Stnfer* H*raM, SMtar*, PI. r- r -r - X" Mantfay, July M, 1W Stocks Active But Down NEW YORK (UPI) Prices opened lower Monday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues as Investors took profits In a market at record levels. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which soared last week to Us first close above 2500. was down 13.55 to 2496.49 shortly after the market opened. Lcscrs led gainers 786-294 among the 1.480 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 22.704.000 shares. A potent brew of dollar strength and surpris­ ingly favorable corporate earnings news sent the stock market surging last week and the Dow Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m id-m orning today. In ter-d ea ler m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 644 7% Barnett Bank 3516 35% First Union 24% 24% Florida Power N Light 30% 30% Fla. Progress 34% 35% MCA 46% 46% Hughes Supply 27% 27% Morrison's 30 30% NCR Corp 77% 78% PIrsscy 34% 35% Scotty's 13% 14% Southeast Bank 26% 26% SunTrust 23% 23% Walt Disney World 69% 69% Wcstlnghouse 65% 65% Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2498.41 o ff 20 Trans 1041.49 ofT 15 Utils 203.77 o ff 65 Stock 927.61 off 11.63 5.53 1.20 4.66 ...North Continued from page 1A magazine correspondent who used North as a source, co-wrote an article In the July 1987 Issue of The W a sh in gton ia n (magazine) In which North Iden­ tifies the Israelis as the source of major Intelligence during the Achllle Lauro affair." North charged during his six days of testimony last week and the previous week that "a number o f members of Con- ...Miracle Continued from page 1A The building will have enough rooms to provide temporary and l ong-t er m housing for 400 transients, homeless families and street people. In addition, a massive kitchen stalled by vol­ unteers and shelter residents will provide dally meals for 2,000 of the estimated 5.000 homeless in San Diego. T h e center will Include a medical clinic and pharmacy, hrightly-tlled shower facilities for men and women, a barber shop, chapel, school for grades kin­ dergarten through 12. courtyard with fountain, lounges, library, resource center, and a dining room that can be transformed Into a mini-gymnasium. T h e peach-colored stucco building with Its red-tiled roof, hell tower and Spanish-stylc architecture Is airy, cheerful and bright — there are windows, skylights and even courtyard balconies — "s o I can play Pope." Carroll Jokes. Carroll has painstakingly supervised the plans and offered suggestions to make the center not only beautiful but practical — one he says Is "designed to last 100 years." Furniture Is being custommade to provide storage and w i t h s t a n d h e a v y use. A $300,000 security system will allow guards to monitor Inside and outside the building. A $250,000 co-generation system will heat water and provide nearly all the center's electricity needs, and an underground 120-car garage will provide safe, security-coded parking for vol­ unteers — the center's lifeblood. Carroll dismisses criticism of the garage's $2 million prlre tag. "T h ere’s a lot of argument that y ou could have built another shelter (for that)." he says. “ But without parking, the center's a dead horse." Carroll also brushes off criti­ cism that the center Is too lavish. " Why take the homeless off the street and make them feel depressed when they walk Into an old b ro k en - do wn w a r e ­ house?" he says. "Why not a beautiful building?" Besides, he quips. "I have to work there." C a r r o l l al s o b e l ie ve s the center’s atmosphere will help j? •t'v Jones Industrial average to Its first close above 2500. The Dow set closing highs on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday before Jumping 13.07 points Friday to finish at 2510.04. Its first close above 2500. The rally sneaked In as most people waited for a sell-off. Even on Wednesday, when bonds plunged and the dollar tumbled on news of a wider-than-expected May U.S. trade deficit, the Dow eked out a record close. Analysts said the dollar’s strength before and after Its Wednesday drop, the abeyance of Inflation fears and surprising corporate earnings rises prompted large Institutional Investors and foreign buyers to pour cash Into equities. D o lla r M o s tly H ig h er; G o ld , S ilver M ix e d The dollar opened higher on most major foreign currency markets Monday after closing at a 4-month high against the Japanese yen. following remarks by Japanese Finance Minister Mlyazawa that the dollar had fallen too far. The price o f gold was mixed. Japanese Finance Minister Kllchl Mlyazawa told parliament that foreign exchange rates arc heading for stability and that the dollar had fallen too far. Traders tended to agree. In Far East trading, the dollar closed at a four-month high against the Japanese yen at 152.65 yen. up 1.15 from 151.50 at Friday's close. The dollar gained In most European markets. In Frankfurt traders paid 1.8575 German marks for a dollar, up from Friday's close of 1.8466. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.548 Swiss francs, up from 1.545, and In Paris the dollar opened at 6.1805 French francs, up from Friday's close of 6.1735. gress” divulged details of the daring U.S. Interception of an Egyptian airliner carrying the suspected terrorists who hi­ jacked the Achllle Lauro, killing an American tourist. The disclosure, he asserted solemnly on national television, "v e ry seriously compromised our Intelligence activities." On the Libya story. North accused two members of Con­ gress o f leaving a private briefing by President Reagan Just hours before the attack and then tell­ ing reporters Reagan would Silver opened 5 cents higher in Zurich at $7.55, and slipped one-half cent In London to $7.53 an ounce. In early trading on New York's Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In July opened at $449.60. up $1.50 from Friday's close. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A sliver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold London Previous close 450.625 off 2 . 6 2 5 Morning fixing 449.65 off 0 . 9 7 5 Hong Kong 449.75 ofT 3.00 New York Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 449.60 7.60 up 1.50 up 0.156 (London m orning fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) address me nation about Libya that evening. North strongly suggested the statements tipped Libyan leader Moammar Gadhaft early enough to let him Increase his anti­ aircraft defenses — Gadhafl himself later told UPI he had no warning o f the attack — and thus. "T w o Ameiican airmen died as a consequence of that anti-aircraft fire." Inouye knocked down North’s account of the Libya story Im­ mediately and criticized him for suggesting lawmakers should bear blame for the deaths. Increase the dignity and self­ less what anyone else says. worth of the person who may be W e've raised $10 million, so we temporarily down on his luck. must be doing something right." "H alf the Job Is getting them to Carroll's charm, good humor, feel they’re worth something." compassion and quick wit have he says. "T h e y take a shower, opened many a pocketbook — get a change of clothes, get a from $1 donors to the eye­ haircut and they’re off to work. popping $3 million gift from San They've got a better chance of Diego philanthropist Joan Kroc, widow of McDonald's hamburger succeeding." Most o f all. he says he has to magnate Ray Kroc. answer to only one group — the "Anybody who puts the St. individuals, service clubs and Vincent De Paul Center In their corporations who have provided will. I'll pray that they get to donations for the building. heaven — quickly." he once told "T h e only ones I'm responsi­ an amused congregation at St. ble to are my donors, and If they Rita's Catholic Church In San like lt. and they give me money Diego. to keep It open. I couldn't care Although the brainchild of the Herald Pfwto by Jatin Moor* C h i l d 's P l a y S p a r k s F l r a R e s id e n ts and n e ig h b o rs w a tc h as firefighters make sure blaze is out at Carriage Cove home of Caren Bender. The home, Lot 41, Rock Cove Court in the Sanford mobile home park, was atl-but ...Tax Continued from page 1A to enacting a one-cent tax to be divided among the counties and its cities. He noted, though, that an agreement on a referendum is likely and would call for voter approval of transportation and other capital projects to be funded by the tax. "W hether or not the cities endorse It, I think we're going to see the cities and county reach the conclusion that the list of projects should be put to a referendum vote.” Hooper said. Hooper's meetings with the city officials came after county commissioners directed him to explore the Interest of the cities In a countywide vote on the option tax. Authorized by the Legislature this spring, the sales tax would gutted by fire and smoke early Saturday. The livin g room portion was spared, firefighters said. The blaze was started by a child playing with a cigarette lighter, officials said. apply to purchases o f up to agree on a distribution formula $5,000 and could remain In worked out with the county. If effect for up to 15 years. The tax not. the money be divided ac­ would be assessed in the same cording to the present state fashion as the state's five per­ formula, which gives the county cent sales tax, Including the 67 percent of the revenue with broad range of services whose the remaining to be split among exemptions from the sales tax the cities. were removed this year by state County commissioners have legislators. Indicated they wo u ld want Only projects considered to be Seminole's share to go for trans­ Infrastructure-related could be portation projects. Hooper said funded from the revenues. These he would recommend "a t least essentially would be public facil­ som e" of Seminole's share be ities, Including roads, with a life spent to offset the cost o f of five years or more. The money building the county's portion of could not be used to replace user an expressway. fees or reduce prolperty taxes, Officials of the seven cities are nor could it be used to retire existing debt. It could be used, preparing lists of possible pro­ however, to back bond Issues for jects to be funded with their shares. Each governing body Infrastructure projects. Early estimates are that the would have to approve a list of county could get up to $18 projects for Its city. Hooper said he expects the million a year from its share of the tax. The cities' shares would cities will begin considering lists depend on whether they could of projects In August. ...Testimony defender In the case, on NBC's "Meet the Press." Continued from page 1A Hatch and other conservatives also took up the political cudgel against those who would agree to a criminal prosecution of P o i n d e x t e r and/or h i s e x ­ National Security Council depu­ ty, Lt. Col. Oliver North. Both men admitted destroying poten­ tial evidence in the case and North acknowledged lying to Congress. Either way. most Democrats and Republicans agreed Poin­ dexter's self-described action was dangerous and disturbing. Partisan fighting was reserved m o st ly for the question o f whether his claim of sole re­ sponsibility fizzled the hearings. "T h e evidence shows that the president did not know of the diversion and that takes some of the air out of the balloon," declared GOP Sen. Orrln Hatch o f Utah, a steadfast Reagan HOSPITAL Central FloridaRegional Hospital ADMISSIONS Friday Sanford: Barbara B. Doom Goorgo H. Cullen. DoBary Dan T . Plunkatt, Deltona DISCHARGES * Friday Sanford: Catandra G. Barnet Leroy Barton RoMlyn Brown Edith L. Davit Angela M. Monger Darla E. Todaro. Deltona Thelma M. Lawall, Geneva Saturday Henry Helmer Lethe I. Rafclltfe " I think In all honesty it's time to end the persecution o f those people. There’s no corruption here.” Hatch Insisted. d iocese, the center will be non-denominational. Carroll says more than half the dona­ tions have come from nonCathollcs. "T h e minute I learned that Protestant. Jewish and Catholic checks all go through the bank the same, I became very ecu­ m enical." hejests. Carroll quickly dashes con­ tentions that the center will be a "free ride." Residents will be given Indi­ vidual "contracts” with rules and assignments ranging from dishwashing to budget-making to Jobseeking, ones already In use at a temporary St. Vincent De Paul shelter set up In a rented building. Break those rules — "and you’re out." Carroll says. " Y o u don't say to us. *1 forgot,'. That's too bad. You're back out on the street. You have to take responsibility.” Carroll expects about half the center's 75 spacious rooms will be used by families. Couples with many children will be given adjoining rooms If needed. Carroll relates to the poor becuuse he's been there. His father worked as a laborer for National Gypsum Co., struggling to make enough money to feed his wife, four sons and four daughters. Home, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. LORA T. RORICK Lora T. Rorlck. 86. 2340 Derbyshire Road. Maitland, died Sunday at Winter Park Care Center. Born Oct. 8. 1900 In Bonham. Texas, she moved to Maitland from Lawton. Okla. In 1985. She was a retired chiro­ practor and a member of Aloma Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Martha Henry. Maitland; son. A.V. Howard. Casselberry: sister. Lola Kellum. Lawton. Bal dwl n-Fal rchl ld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. CLYDE W. BURKHARDT Mr. Clyde Walter Burkhardt, 65. of 111 N. Fairfax Avc., Winter Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Aug. 23. 1922 In Marlon. N.C.. he moved to Longwood-Wlnter Springs area from Old Fort. N.C.. In 1961. He was a carpenter and a Protestant. He was a World War II Navy veteran . He was a m ember of VFW Post 5405, W in t er Springs, and Moose Lodge. Sanford. Survivors include his wife, Betty J.: daughter. Debra Jean Burkhardt. San Antonio. Texas: two sons, Don R., Oviedo. Ken W., Casselberry: three sisters, Willie. California, Iva Jordan, Spr uc e Pine. N.C.. G e or g l e Charlton. Kingsport. Tenn.; two brothers. Paul. Falls Church. Va.. Bobby. Portland. Ore.; four grandchildren. "I was Just a poor kid from the Bronx." he says. A realist. Carroll has no Il­ lusions of eradicating the home­ less problem. "W hat San Diegans are saying Is that they're here ... and we're Just going to try and take care of them." he says. Surprisingly, he adds. "I'd like to go back to the parish If 1 could. You always always have a new kid making a first commu­ nion. a new baby being born, a new person dying. I like parish life, the day in and day out. " I ’ m Just a simple parish priest." AREA DEATHS EFFIE M. BERKLEY rance. Calif. Mrs. Effle May Berkley. 69. Bal i w i n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral 2845 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford, Home. Altamonte Springs, in died Friday at Halifax Medical charge of arrangements. IRMA N. MCCORD Center. Bom April 16. 1918 in Madison County. Tenn.. she Mrs. Inna N. McCord. 86, of moved to Sanford from Marlon, 1340 Tuskawllla Road. Winter S.C., In 1967. She was a home­ Springs, died Sunday. Born In maker and a Baptist. Mitchell County, Ga., she moved S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e s e v e n to Winter Springs from Pelham. daughters. Alice Anne Flynn, Ga. earlier this year. She was a C as se lb er ry . Margie Louise retired elementary shcool teach­ Meza, Debbie Simons, both of er and a member of Hand Winter Springs. Virginia Mae M emo ri al United Methodist R am sey, Orlando. Janice Church. Pelham. She was a Edwards. Hendersonville, Tenn., member of the Retired Teachers Mavis Smith. Antioch. Tenn.. Association. and Dorris Littleton. Lake Mary: Survivors include a daughter. six sons. Edward Jackson and Helen Mellon. Winter Springs: Ronald Glenn, both of Winter brother. Jess Smith, Ocala: sis­ Park. Billy Joe, Apopka. Jackie ter. Alyce McCall. Moultrie. Ga.: Randall. Winter Springs. Larry. t h r e e g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t w o Altamonte Springs, and Ricky, great-grandchildren. Sanford: two brothers. Julius Cox-Parker Guardian Chapel. Diggs. Bemls. Tenn., and James Winter Springs. In charge of Di ggs . S a n f o r d : 26 g r a n d ­ arrangements. children: seven gre at­ LUCY W . MOUGHTON grandchildren. Mrs. Lucy Whitncr Moughton, Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral 9 3 . 1 5 2 0 S. G r a n t S t . , Home. Altamonte Springs. In Longwood. died Saturday at charge of arrangements. Longwood Health Care Center. W A LT E R DORNER Born July 19. 1893 In Sanford, Mr. Walter Dorner. 77. 536 she moved to Longwood from Orange D rllv e. A lta m o n te there 19 years ago. She was a S p r i n g s , died S a tu r da y at retired head librarian for the Florida Hospltal-Alt amonte. Sanford Public Library, a posi­ Born July 23. 1909 in Buffalo, tion she held for over 25 years. N.Y.. he moved to Orlando from She a lifelong member of First Los Angeles in 1979. He was a Presbyterian Chruch. Sanford. certified public accountant. He Survivors Include a son. E.J. was a member of the Indepen­ Jr.. Lake Mary: daughter. Louise dent Order of Foresters. M. Cooper, Raleigh. N.C.: five Survivors include his wife, g ra n d ch ild re n : five g r e a t ­ Elinor H.P.: son. Donald G.. grandchildren. Orlando: brother. Frank. Tor­ Brlssou Guardian Funeral Funeral services were held t o d a y at G r a m k o w - G a l n e s Funeral Home. Longwood. Funeral N otice MOUGHTON. LUCY W H ITN E R — Funeral service* lor Mrs. Lucy Whltner Moughton. 9], ol Longwood. who died Satur day. will be II am . Tuesday al the First Presbyterian Church with Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr. ofDelating. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home In charge of arrangements TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FU N ERAL CO N SU LT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR CAREFUL C O U N SE LIN G W ITH HIM CAN A V O ID UNW ISE PLANN IN G W ITH A SALES PERSON 0p t * t e n « l 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (305)322-3213 SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 r* g "£a" kowtjnrR“ 5mT I 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. J SANFORD. FL 32771 I CREMATION SPECIALISTS OAKLAWN 5 ■ I would like to le$rn more About your funeral arrangement plan Please send booklet. I understand there 1$ no obligation. NAME __ ADDRESS FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER C I T Y _____ 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 ZIP ______ E «t. 1004 r » « m l j f u t m t l H tm t C tm tu n U m im th C o **tf STATE PHONE �r » « i i r PEOPLE fMtortf HcraW, tauter*. 81. iw t - i b Neighbors Object To Man's Whistling While He Works DEAR A BET: My husband and I live In a beautiful home alon gsid e a n oth er beautiful home. The elderly gentleman and his wife who own It work on their yard all year around, and It looks wonderful. The problem? The man whistles. Oh, my God. how he whiatlesl From early morning until late at night that Insidious sound comes through closed windows, doors and walls. The sound Is nerve-racking. W h e n he s t o p s f or a f e w minutes, we hold our breaths and say a silent prayer. But luck Is not with us because he starts to whistle again. Wc had a cookout for friends on our patio last week and our neighbor started whistling again. By the time the food was served, everybody was snapping at each other. Abby. this walking tea kettle Is making our lives miser­ able. My husband says there Is no way we can stop a person from whistling. Can you help us? BJ DuBIEL, WELCHES, ORE. Dear Abby T: I hope you can settle an argument between my husband and me. He says now that we are married he has the right to know all about every­ thing I have ever done — every boyfriend I ever had. everything we did. every place we went. etc. He says a wife has no right to privacy as far as her husband Is concerned. He Is driving me crazy with his pestering to tell him "everything.” I say that what I did before we got m arried Is none o f his b u s i n e s s . W h a t are y o u r thoughts on the subject? PESTERED DEAR PESTERED: Same as yours, and It’s not a case of one w o m a n s up por t ing another woman. A man Is entitled to the same right to privacy. I refer to past "rom ances" — prison re­ cords and children bom out o f wedlock excepted. D E A R BJ: Y ou r neighbor whistles! What a Joyful sound! Would you prefer neighbors who yelled, screamed, fought and threw things all night? Or neighbors whose kids played rock music from dawn until dark? Some folks have neighbors whose kids practice the tuba In the daytime and drums at night. And you’re complaining abour a n e ig h b o r who whistle s! Hallelujah and praise the Lord, lady. Send him a case of some­ thing to wet his whistle, and count your blessings. DEAR A BBT: An article in a recent Issue of Reader’s Digest lays practically all the blame for Impoliteness In American on the young. This Is nothing new. The older generation has always crit­ icized the younger generation. I would like to defend today’s youth: I have witnessed several In­ woman art forced to consider me oim.es involved n tne.r latest and most lucrative, assignment (R) EVENING 10:00 6:00 (¥) O CAGNEY 4 LACEY Cagney tears mat her professional ntegnty will be compromised it she grants her DEAR ABBT: The letter In regards to house vs. home re­ minded me of a poem I learned many years ago: "You rent this home?" She asked, anlazed. ’ ’T he place looks so con ­ tented!" "T h e home Is mine." I proudly said. " I t ’sjust the house That’s rented." JE A N T A Y LO R . ORANGEBURG, 8.C. a (?) ( X 0 ( 7 1 0 NEWS 12:30 5:45 • 01) WORDPLAY CX a YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS CCO LOVING 91 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES B C D BEFORE HOURS 6:00 a® NBC NEWS CD a SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (7) O DAYBREAK 91 (11) IMPACT (FRI) 1:00 O on OAYS OF OUR LIVES &S8ES™2— -4SSSKswKro-' i a g > « (B (I) HERO GREATEST AMERICAN 10:20 6:05 a t DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 O ® *■> ALL ,N THE ® NBC NEWS ID a CBS NEWS C7Ja ABC NEWS Q 6:35 (It NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 BC4> NEWLYWED GAME 11} O PM MAGAZINE (7) O JEOPARDY! Q JJ (11) BARNEY MILLER 09 (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE a ) (I) MOVIE "The Ghosts ol Buiiey Hall" (1980) (Part 1 ol 2) Dick O'Neill, Victor French The ghosts ot the founders of a military academy forced to merge with a gins school tom the battle to save the school when a wealthy woman threatens its enstsnee A "Wonderful World ol Disney" presentation 7:05 a t SANFORD AND SON 7:30 a CO ENTERTAINMENT T0NI0HT J O DATING GAME (7) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g 4 t (11) BENSON 7:35 (X O CBS MORNING NEWS 9B (11) CENTURIONS 9B TOM 4 JERRY AND FRIENDS 10:30 6:45 11:00 0 CO 9 ) 0 CD O NEWS JS (11) LATE SHOW (In Stereo) O HIO ) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS IS (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 t » CD BEST OF CARSON (R) (In Stereo) ( C O M 'A 'S 'H (73 O NIGHTLINE Q ED (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 a O CCALF When Lucky the cat turns up mssing. everyone blames ALF (R) (In Stereo) CD O KATE 4 ALUE Kate plays Cupid for Louis and a woman who has a crush on him (R) Q (7) O MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Teams to be Announced (Uve) 9 t (11) MOVIE History of the World - Pan I" (19811 Mel Brooks. Madekne Kahn Man's iHustnous history ~ from Neanderthal cavemen to the Spanish inqus>tion - is eiammed. ED (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS Loretta Swit nar­ rates th* look at the black-footed tenet, thought to be tenet unto its re-emergence n 1981 (R) 0 O ) (I) MOVIE "The Last Chase" (1981) Lee Majors, erne Make­ peace In a world ol the future, a former race car driver and a teen­ age computer eipert tight the gov­ ernment's proserption of automo­ biles 8:05 JB MOVIE Cactus Flower" (1989) Ingrid Bergman. Walter Matthau A middle-aged bachelor finds a more meaningful love when he devises a plan to marry tvs mistress 12:20 (IB NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER O CC LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From July 1986 Guests cornea Andrea Martn and Paul Reiser, actress Sigourney Weaver. Joe Dougherty (demon­ strates rocks that resemble food) (R) (In Stereo) CD DISCOVER 91 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 a 1:00 (7) O MOVIE "Which Way to the Fronl?" (1971) Jerry Lewis. John Wood 1:10 (X O MOVIE "The Kirkan Witness" (1978) Nancy Snyder. Ted Lepiai 1:30 91(11) BIZARRE 2:00 31 (11) WALTONS 2:20 JB MOVIE "Under the Yum Yum Tree" (1983) Jack Lemmon. Carolyn Lynley CD a CDO 2:30 NEWS (X f\ A O 9:30 DESIGNING WOMEN The 7:30 (X O M O R N IN a PROGRAM 9S (11) TRANSFORMERS ff) (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 3S> (11) DENNIS THE MENACE MOVIE "The Mudlark" (1951) Alec Gcamess. Irene Dime 3:00 CD O NIGHTWATCH JS (11) WHAT’S HAPPENING N0WII 3:30 91 (11) CISCO KIO 9 B I 0REAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 3S (11) FUNTSTONES 09 (10) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 9B BEWITCHED 9:00 0 3 0IV0RCE COURT CX O DONAHUE CCO OPRAH WINFREY 31(11) QREEN ACRES S ) (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 JB SAFE AT HOME 5:00 3S (11) CNN NEWS 9B MART TYLER MOORE (FRI, WED) a t ANDY GRIFFITH (MON-TUE. THU) O 5:15 ® ZS COUNTRY (FRI. TUETHU) O GD THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 5:30 3S ( I I ) CNN NEWS aB BOB NEWHART (FRI. WED) JB QREEN ACRES (MON-TUE. THU) 1:05 (12 MOVIE (FRI-TUE. THU) 92 SANFORD ANO SON (WED) 1:30 J >O BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL 31 (11) QOMER PYLE. USMC CD (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) CD (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE OUPREE (MON) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) CD (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WEO) CD (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (THU) 1:35 a t MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL (WEO) 2:00 a onANOTHER WORLD CXO CCO AS THE WORLD TURNS ONE LIFE TO UVE 1$ (11) ANDY QRIFFITH CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTINQ (FRI) CD (10) ART IS FUN (MON) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) CD (10) MAQIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ (THU) 2:30 31 (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS CD (10) SECRET CITY 9:30 O CCLOVE CONNECTION 3S (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 OB HAZEL 10:00 O CCSALE OF THE CENTURY CX O HOUR MAOAZINE CCO BARNABY JONES (FRI) C T O TRUE CONFESSIONS (MONTHU) 31(11) FALL QUY CD (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10.05 10:30 ■ CC CLASSIC CONCENTRATION CC O SUPERIOR COURT (MONTHU) ED (10) INNOVATION (FRI) GD (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) CD (10) UVINO BOOT (WED) e a r scr a bble CX a PRICE IS RIOHT CCa WHO'S THE BOSS? 31(11) CHIPS O ) (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) a> (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) CD (10) SPIRITUAL INDIA (TUE) 0> (10) ON A WING ANO A PRAYER (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) S I X WHEEL OF FORTUNE CCO TRUE CONFESSIONS (FRI) CCa BARGAIN HUNTERS (MCNTHU) AFTERNOON 12:00 H 2:35 I t WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 3 1SANTA BARBARA 5 O GUIDING LIGHT (C O GENERAL HOSPITAL 41(11) SCOOBYDOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 a t TOM 4 JERHV ANO FRIENDS (FRI-TUE, THU) 3:30 41 (11) SMURFS CD (10) SESAME STREET IB MOVIE 11:30 MORNING * 8:05 11:00 2:50 9:00 ■ GD MOVIE "Unnatural Causes" (1988) John Atler. Aitre Woodard A cancer-stricken Vietnam veteran toms forces with a Veterans Adrtrvstrakon couseior m an effort to brng the issue of the possible danger of chemcal Agent Orange to pubkc at­ tention (R) (in Stereo) Q CD O NEWHART Stephanies cousin Ned celebrates tvs 100th birthday at the Vanderkeiien man­ sion (R) Q ED (10) EVENINO AT POPS (Sea­ son Premiere) John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra are jomed by crooner Andy Williams, jar; greats Cleo Lame and Oscar Peterson, biuesman Ray Charles, and folk tno Peter. Paul 4 Mary 7:00 O CC TODAY CX D CBS MORNING NEWS C7J O 0000 MORNING AMERICA » ( i i ) ai. j o e CD (10) READING RAINBOW 12:30 8:30 O CD VALERIE Following an argu­ ment with the fwns' soccer coach. Vaiene takes charge ol the team (R) (In Stereo) Q (f) O MY SISTER SAM Sam tnes to get a refund 'or Patti’s broken set ol headphones (R) D ED (10) AM. WEATHER 4 (X SIMON SIMON A.J and Rck go imdercover at a posh French restaurant lo mvesbgale the murder 01 a gourmet food enbe. (R) CD O NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guest: smger Meal Loaf (R) (In Stereo) 91 (11) ASK D R RUTH ED (!) HOME SHOPPINO a t HONEYMOONERS 8:00 6:30 as MOVIE "That Touch of Mnk" (1982) Cary Grant. Dons Day A beautiful get is offered an eiotmg tnp by a wealthy and good-looking man i» (1 1 ) BOB NEWHART 09 (I) HOUSE CALLS J J m A U . MY C m iM C N W (f t) DICK VAN DYKE ' • (10) WE RE COOKING NOW ® (,) H0Mi *JIJ W N 0 O (C NEWS 4:00 O 4 MAGNUM. P.L CX Q STAR TREK CC0 JEOPARDYI I t (11) THUNOERCATS 4:05 JB FUNTSTONES (FRI-TUE, THU) 4:15 JB TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS (WED) _ 4:30 CCa CARD SHARKS (MON-THU) 31 (11) FACTS OF UFE CD (10) KN0W20NE (FRI. TUEWEO) CD (10) KNOWZONE (MON. THU) 4:35 JB FUNTSTONES 5:00 0 GC JUDGE t D O M 'A 'S 'H 1 O CARD SHARKS (FRI) CC C l HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON-THU) 31(11) OIMME A BREAK CD (10) READING RAINBOW CD (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 ft AOOAMS FAMILY 5:30 O G D C X O CT O NEWS 91 (11) BEWITCHED CD (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) CD (10) BERGERAC (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MYSTERY (WED) S ) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) a CC PEOPLE'S COURT CS O N E W S T O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI) v7 O NEWS (MON-THU) 3i (11) ALICE m (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD (t) HE-MAN 4 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 12:05 5:35 a t PERRY MASON Summertime is fun time on the playground at Westside Recreation Centar. G y m ­ nastics is a popluar activity on the playground for Kaane Tillman, 9, left, and Lamar Haws, 12, who test their flipping power. A 7-week program at the center and youth wing of the Sanford Civic Center, sponsored by the City of Sanford Parks and R e cre a tio n D e p a rtm e n t, ends F r i d a y . A b o u t 350 youths have participated in the free structured program which includes games, mov­ ies, arts and crafts, sports, police a p p re ci a ti on , firemen's appreciation con­ tests and free lunch. HereM Photo by Temmy Vincent DEAR SETTINO: Hear, hear! TONIGHT'S TV MONOMT . Roc Program j Ends Friday stances where an older man showed no consideration for a younger person. For example: An older gentleman pushed ahead o f me to pay at a gas station. When I Informed him that I was also waiting in line, he said, " I Just have to give the cashier my $20." "A n d I Just have to give the cashier my $10." I replied. "T h en gl vt It to him !" he said curtly. Abby. I’m 24. but many people m istake me for a teen-ager because I look like one. Conse­ quently. I am treated like a kid and know first-hand that most adults arc very rude to kids. They either think that kids have no rights, or they lump them together as "troublemakers." The problem of rudeness In this country Is not the fault of the young people: It’s the fault of the older generation who are responsible for teaching courtesy and setting a good example for the younger generation to follow. 8ETTINO MY OWN EXAM PLE It MUNSTERS Rainbow Futures Inc. To Herald New Beginning <1 The Rainbow Game Room and Dell, located at 2701 Orlando Dr. (Ptnecrest Shopping Center). Sanford. Is the scene six days a week of youngsters of all ages participating In pool and video games In a clean, safe and relaxed environment. Managed by Del Wilson. It Is providing proper entertainment for area children and adults. it Is also paving the way for the newly formed organization appropriately named Rainbow Futures Inc. The non-profit group envisions the opening of a thrift store, cafeteria and workshops for the disabled, whereby they can be paid to learn a lucrative trade. Many feel these people are a neglected minority in society, thus the need to educate them in all aspects of "community llvlng."aceordlng to Loris Boutwell. a member of the board of directors. Instruction In shopping, finance, nutrition, meal preparation and personal appearance plus heavy doses of motivational Incentive for skillful employment will be on the agenda. Following half-days of this preparatory training, the group will spend the remainder o f the training program In supervised on-the-job work. The founder of this project. Elaine Wilson, who actually started two and one-half years ago as Wll-WIn, Inc., said she felt the new name and broader based programs will benefit more and more disadvantaged persons as time passes. Her dream Is piloting this local organization Into the state and then national status, cooperating with all disabled associations In America. Boutwell said. The game room Is now self-supporting. None of the volunteer workers, including the Wilsons, are paid for their loyalty and manual support. Such gigantic undertaking requires financing so there will be several fund-raising events upcoming, such ns a sidewalk sale and a beauty pageant with a definite difference. Boutwell said. If you would like to serve as a board member or in any other capacity for this fledgling organiza­ tion. please contact Mrs. Wilson at 321-8421. or Loris E. Boutwell at 695-4885. Deadline Nears For Publicity Workshop The Management Assistance Program (MAP) of the Volunteer Center of Central Florida Is sponsoring the l l t h annual Publicity Workshop, Tuesday. July 28 at the Bush Science Auditorium. Rollins College, Wi nter Park. T h e Publicity Workshop Is a one-day com­ munications seminar designed to educate non-profit organiza­ tions and community groups about the basic tools of effective public relations. The seminar will be facilitated by public relations and media specialists from newspapers. WESH-TV. WOFL-TV. The Universlty of Central Florida. Or­ lando Regional Medical Center, and Carlman Booker Public Re­ lations & Advertising. Topics Include: The ABC’s of P.R.. The Print Media — Large and Small New spapers. Publ ic Service Opportunities In Radio and TV. TV News, and Writing and D es i gn i ng N e w s l e t t e r s and Brochures. The cost o f attending the all-day Publicity Workshop Is $20.00 and Includes a copy of th e 1 9 8 7 - 8 8 P u b l i c i t y Handbook. This manuel outlines the "Ins & Outs of Great P.R." and provides an index of Central Florida's print and broadcast media. The registration deadline for the workshop is July 22. To make your reservation or for more details, contact Pat Schuler at the Volunteer Center. 896­ 0945. Aerobics For Seniors Offered By Hospital Senior Aerobics, a low Impact aerobic exercise program, re­ turns to West Lake Hospital on Tuesday. Aug. 9 until Sept. 11 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Open to the public. Senior Aerobics is 12 55-mlnutc sessions consisting of a 10 minute w ar m- up . 15 minute aerobic exercise, 25 minute floor workout and 5 minute cooldown. Senior Aerobics Is taught by Judy Coughlin. B.S.R., activity therapist on West Lake Hospi­ tal's Adult/Senlor Adult Unit. Coughlin Is certified by Dance Masters of America and Is a former ballet Instructor of 13 years. Each session is $2.00 per person, or $20 for all 12 classes. Participants are asked to bring a medical consent statement from their physician. No prior dance experience Is needed to enroll In the course. Wheelchair seniors arc also Invited. To pre-register or receive more in fo rm a tio n ab ou t Senior Aerobics, please call West Lake Hospital's Marketing Depart­ mental 260-1900. ext. 102. WE HAVE T H O U S A N D S OF a MOVIES § % VIDEO j p R EV IEW ^ Qt&lb tlu>y Qtcui, J7JS O R l AN D O D « S A M ORO (N »a t to Shcrwin W illism t) 32 1 1601 Ir jF lo y d T h — trt«| a MOVItLAND 0/1 PR 1^ 1BinlAi THE TO » W fly P L A Z A T W IN S A N FO R D Hwy. 17-92 • 322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES C H A R L I E B R 9 W M P Q Fi T C Q M l B a c k .* ) GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S; TUESDAY JULY 21 Who's Cooking? The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks ami master chefs, add a different dimension to dining. Who is your choice? Maybe Its your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Sanlord Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-261 1. 10:00 A.M. t 1:00 P.M. \bur now employee just a PHONE CALL AWAY.} Co* mm <•pmm r * * *>•%»etneg e4 ier Hpera UK M CALL V \ / t . , p.f'i.Vn *iu0iooxA *v,T 322-2411 �Monday, July 30.1W I t — t e n t a r i H t r a M , S a n fo rd , P I. legal Notice Logoi Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, I I O N T I E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT, IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE CO U N TY, F LO R ID A CASE NO. t t a ae-CA eeo IN R E : T H E M ARR IAGE O F B E V E R L Y W AGONER, Wlto/Pollllonor, in t h r c i r c u i t c o u r i O O T N IIIO M T IIN T H IN AN O FOR tR M IN O L R C O U N TY , FLORIDA CAS I NOt 4M*I1-CA-4*-C IN n C : T H E M ARR IAGE OP D A O L Y N N JO Y MOWBLL-TWIGGS, Petitioner/Wife, AND JO SEPH E R N ES T TWIGGS. Respondent/Husbend, MOT ICO 0 0 ACTION T O : JO SEPH ER N EST TW IGGS YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an action lor disaotutlen of mar­ riage hat boon ft ltd aoalntt you ana you are required to aarvo a copy af your written detonate. It a n y , fa It on R ichard E . C. D EA N W AGONER. Husband/Ranpondanl. N O TIC E O F ACTION T O : C. D EA N WAGONER, Address Unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor dissolution ot mar rlaga has bean tiled against you and you are required to lerve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on C L A Y TO N D, SIM M ONS, of STEN STR O M , M C IN T O S H , J U L IA N , C O L ­ B E R T W H IG H A M . A S IM ­ MONS. P .A ., 300 West First Street, Suite » , Peat Office Box 1330, Sanford, Florida. 37773 1330, on or before August 14, lt*7, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either b e f o r e s e r v i c e on Wlfo/Pefltloner's attorney or I m m o d la lo ly t h e r e a f t e r; otherwise a datault will ba entered against you tor tho relief demanded In the com­ plaint or petition. D A TE D this tth day ot July, 1*47. D A V IO N . B I R B I I N Clerk et Circuit Court By: Joan S. Brlllant Publish: July 13,30, 17, August 3,1147 D E O -107 It t » Eett L lv Infttan Stroot. Orfnedo. Florida 3X41 an or before ttw 30tf> day of Auouat, 1107, and Ilia ttw origi­ nal with the clerk of Shis court eHfnr before service on Peti­ tioner's attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be onlorod against you tor the relief demanded In the D A T E D this T*W» day of July, t*«*. D A V ID N. BER R IEN C L E R K O P T H E COURT B Y Jane E. Jasswtc A t Deputy Clerk Publish: July a, 17, August X 10, n r D EO -141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SBMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA case NO. i giagts-CA-et-o S T A T E O F FLOR ID A C O U N TY O F SEM INOLE T R A D E N AM E R EG ISTR ATIO N Notice Is hereby given that Aaron Rents, Inc., a corporation organized and existing under ttw laws of tho State of Goorgla, with Its principal office at 1100 Aaron Building, 3041 North Fulton Orlvo, N .E ., Atlanta, Goorgla 30343. Is engaged In household furniture and appli­ ance rental services and sala of goods consisting ol household furniture and appliances at 14*5 E. SEM O R AN BLVO., CA SSELB ER R Y, FL 13707 un­ der tho trade name ol: A AR O N ’S R E N T-TG O W N This notice Is hereby given for tho purpooo of registering said trada name pursuant to ttw p ro v le lo n t ot the Florida F lc t l t lo u e N a m e Statute (445.0*), this lllh day ol Juns, 1*47. AARON RENTS, INC. By: 7s/ Keith C. Groan Vice president Personally appeared before me the undersigned officer duly authorized to administer oaths, Kolth C. Groan, Vico President, who being duly sworn, stated that the Information set lorth on the foregoing trade name regls tratlon Is true end correct. (S E A L ! Sworn and subscribed to be­ fore me thle lifts day ot Juno, 1147. 7s/ Betty J. Long Notary Public Publish July 4,13.10,17, 1*47 OEQ-51 A IM E E R . COHEN. Plaintiff, vs. G R E G A . SCHIEFER and E S TH E R L.S C H IE F E R , hit wife, Defendants. NOTICE OF M L R Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure In Ihe abovecaptioned action, I will tell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at: Let 4. Block D, DRUID HILLS PARK, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 10, Page It . Public Rtcirds, Seminole County, Florida. at public tale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at the West front entrance of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, botween the hours of 11:00 A.M. and 1:00 PJIA. on August II. Itt7. (seal) D A V IO N . BERRIEN Clark of Ihe Circuit and County Courts By Phyllis Forsytho Deputy Clerk Publish: July 13,10,1*07 D EO -10* NOTICE Notice It hereby given (hot the undersigned It engaged In busi­ ness at 401 South Lake Destiny Road. Maitland. Florida 317S1 under the name of Crum A Forster Commercial Insurance and Intends to register said nemo with the Clerk of the C irc u it C ourt of Seminole County, Florida In accordance with and as required by Section 464.0*. Florida Statutes. United States Fire Insurance Company The North River Insurance Company Westchester Fire I nturance Company International Insurance Company Publish June If L July 4,13, 20, I*07 DE P-107 IN T H E C IR CU IT CO UR T, IN ANO FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. 14-4373-CA-0*-L CHASE HOM E M ORTGAGE C O R P O R A TIO N , a Delaware corporation, Plaintiff, vs. T U -A H N BU I and T U A N Q UAN G NGO, his wile: N E IL G O LD SW O R TH Y: and S T A T E O F FLORIOA D E P A R T M E N T OF REVENUE. Defendants. CLER K'S N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause In ttw Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lo r Sem inole County. Florida, I will sail at public auction to ttw highest bidder tor cash on tho 17th day ol August. 1*47, at 11:00 a.m.. at the West Front door ol tho Courthouse In tho City of Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, certain parcel ot real property described as follows: L o t 414 o l T O W N O F LONGWOOO, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Pages II thru 21 of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Dated this 17lh day ol July, 1*47. (Seal) D A V ID N . BERR IEN C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: July 10.37, 1947 DEO140 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice 1s hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1310 Westdala Ave., Winter Park, 317*1, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of U.S. C LEA N , and that we Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Dorothy Serby /s/Martha A. Urbas Publish July 4,13,10.17,1f«7. DEO-55 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 343 San Miguel Ct., Winter Springs. Fla. 33704, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of B and 8 POLISHING, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-Wll: Section •45.00 F lor Ido Statutes 1*57. /t/Orew Beery /*/ Raymond E . Browning Publish July S. U. 20.27. 1f(7. D EO -54 legal Notic® IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FO R S EM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R IO A P R O M T ! DIVISION File Number S7-34S-CF IN R E : E S T A T E O F E R IK A H E A T H E R BUBBUS, Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tho administration ot tho •state of Erika Heather Bubbut, d e cea se d . F ile N u m b e r •7-3M-CP, Is pending In ttw Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Probata Division, ttw address ot which Is Somlnolo County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 31771. Tho nam e and addra ss of tho personal representative and of tho personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A L L CLAIM S A N O O B JE C ­ TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R BA R R ED All Interested parsons ore roqulrod to file with ttw court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM T H E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (1) all claims against ttw estate and (1) any objection by an Intarastad parson to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity of ttw wilt, tho qualifications of ttw personal representative, venue or lurlsdlctlon of tho court. Dato of ttw first publication ol this notice ot administration: July 30.1147. Personal Representative: 7s7 T O N Y A GAW NE Attorney for Personal Representative: R O B E R T F. G R E E N , ESQUIRE 311West Fairbanks Avenue Winter Park, Florida 3371* Telephone: (305)447-2377 Publish: July 10,77,1*47 D E G 154 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A P R O M T S DIVISION File Number l7-4tl-CP IN R E : E S T A TE O F ANNA TAR ASEVITSCH, Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration of tho ■ s t o t o o f A N N A T A R A S E V IT S C H , decoased. File Number 17 4*1 CP, Is pend­ ing In the Circuit Court for Somlnolo C ounty, F lo r is t, Probate Division, ttw address of which Is Somlnolo County Courthouso, Sanford, Florida 37771. The names and addresses ol ttw personal representative and the p e rs o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney ara set forth below. All Interested parsons ere required to lllo with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M O N THS OF THE F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : III ell claims against ttw estate and 13} any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid Ity ol ttw will, ttw qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLAIM S A N D OBJEC TION S N O T SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO R E V E R BAR RED Publication of this Notice was begun on July » , 1*47. Personal Representative: NICOLAI TAR ASEV ITSC H Box 1417 High River, Alberta CanedaTOL 1BO Attorney tor Personal Representative: r o b e r t k . M c in t o s h , ESQUIRE STENSTRO M , MclNTOSH, JU L IA N , C O L B E R T A W HIG HAM . P.A. Post Office Box 1330 Sanford, Florida37773 13J0 Telephone: 1305) 317 1171 A 434-511* Publish: July 20.27, 1*47 D EQ 153 T P W R V F Q Y K IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTN I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T N I S T A T E OF FLO R ID A , IN A N D FOR S B M IN O L I CO U N TY CASE NO. 44-4114-CA -tf-O BERGMAN ASSOCIATES. INC.ond EDW ARO BERGMAN, JR ., Plaintiffs. vs. JOHN A. SIRIANNI and SUSAN L. S IR IAN N I, his wife. Defendants. N O TIC E O F SA LE PU R S U A N T T O C H A P TE R 45 Notice Is given that pursuant to a final judgment dated July 4, 1*47. In C a t e No. •4-4U4-CA-0FG, of ttw Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnolo County, F lo rid a , In which Bergman Associates, Inc., and Edw ard B a rg m a n , J r . ara Plaintiffs, and John A . Slrlannl and Susan L. Slrlannl, his wife, are Defendants. I will tall to ttw highest bidder for cash at ttw west front door, Somlnolo County Courthouso. 11:00 A.M ., on August 7, 1*47, tho following described property tot forth In ttw Order of Final J udgmont: Lot 72. Block B, Sweetwater Oaks. Section 5. according to tho Plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1*, Pago I, 3 and 3 of ttw Public Records of Somlnolo County, Florida. I hereby cartlfy that a true and correct copy ot ttw forego­ ing has been furnished by U.S. Mall to D avid E . Cauthan, CA U TH EN . RO B UCK A H E N ­ N IN GS, P .A ., attorneys for Plaintiffs, 131 West Main Street. Tavares. Florida, 31774, this Tth day of July, 1*47. (SEAL) D A VID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court by: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish; July 13.10.1*47 DEO-104 NOTICE OF PROCBIDINO FOR CLOSING. VACATINO ANDAMNOONING DRAINAOI EASEMENT IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , FL O R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION Flit Number 47-4V7-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF JAMES DE W A YN E BLACK, Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tho administration ol the •stale ol Jam as Oo Wayne Black, decoasad, FI la Number •7 4*7 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court (or Samlnolo C ou nty, F lo r id a , Probate Division, the address of which Is X I North Park Avenuo, Post Otllce D ra w e r C , Sanford, Florida 31771. The names and addresses ol ttw personal repre sentstlv* and the personal rep­ resentative’s attorney are set lorth below. AM Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : (I ) all claims against ttw estate and (2) any objection by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ol ttw will, ttw qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe court. A LL CLAIMS A N O O B JE C ­ TIONS N O T 50 F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BAR RED Publication of this Nolle# was begun on July 13,1*47. Personal Represantatlve: /s/BradO. Black 505 Superior Street Michigan City, Indiana 44360 Attorrwy lor Parsonal Representative: William E. Wlndtrweedlt, Jr. 31* West Comstock Avenue Post Office Box 1**7 Winter Park, Florida 177*0 2**7 Telephone: (3051624-4040 Publish: July 13,20,1*47 DEO 110 O V L T M L K C Y C IT Y OF LONGWOOO, FLORIOA, NOTICE OF P U B L IC HEARING TO CO N SID ER A D O P TIO N OF PR O PO SED A N N E X A T IO N O R D IN AN CE. N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY the City ol Long wood, Florida, that Ihe City Commission will hold a public hearing In lha City Commission Chambers, 175 W, Warren Avenue. Longwood, on Monday, August 17, 1*47, at 7:30 PM or as soon thereafter as possible to consider adoption of Ordinance No. 435. Please be advised thle ordinance provides lor the annexation of certain property described as follows: H P T O P K N Q W O V L K J L M Q N V K X Q . — K Q Y P O M L W T O E V K C E Y R R L J J L T H Y E K T Y K . P R E V I O U S S O L U T IO N : " A t a dinner party one should •at w iM ly but not t oo well, and talk well but not loo wisely." — W. Somerset Maugham. BLOOM COUNTY T O WHOM IT M A Y CO N C ER N : You will take notice that the City Commission of ttw City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M . on August 10, 1*47 In ttw City Commission Room at Itw City Hall In Itw City of Sentord. Florida, will consider and de­ termine whether or not ttw City will ctoeo, vacate and abandon anv right of ttw City and ttw public In a drainage easomoni tying between Sanora Sub­ division and Cornwall Road and betweon Sanora South Sub­ division and SCL RR ROW, described as tollows: A 40 toot drainage outfall easement X toot loft and right ot tho following described cen­ terline: From tho Southwest comer ol ttw Northwest Quarter ot Section 7, Township X South, Range II East, run N 4 * » jr ij" E , a distance of 57.10 toot; ttwnco N 00*05' an ttw centerline et Stemfrom Blvd.; ttwnco N t n r i 2 " E, along said con­ temns, a distance of 575.45 foot tor a Point ot Beginning; sold point being N OOtoO'at" W, a distance of X.OO toot from tho Northeast corner of Lot 35, Sanora South Unit Ona, os recorded In Plat Book I*. Pages 74 and 77, Public Records ot Seminole County, F lo rid a ; ttwnco continue N O f S f l l " E, o distance of 7*2.70 toot to ttw point of curvaturo of a curve concave to ttw Northwest, hav­ ing a radius ol 4X.41 toot and a central angle ot ll'O O 'IO "; ttwnco Northeasterly along ttw arc ot said curve, a distance of 251.77 feet to a p o in t at langency; ttwnco N 54*5902" E, a distance ol 360 04 feet; thence N 70*00-00” E, a distance of X I . 12 feet to the end of said easement, being at a point of intersection with ttw Westerly R igh t of Woy lino or tho Seaboard Coast Lina Railroad, lest ttw easterly I X ft. ol the above described property. With respect to-the said easterly iso feet of said property, ttw 40 ft. drainage outfall easement shall be reduced to a 11 ft. easement, 4 ft. left and 4 ft. right of ttw center line described above. Persons Interested may ap­ pear and ba heard at the time and place spec Itled. AD VICE TO T H E P U B L IC : II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at ttw above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol ttw proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by tho City of Sanford. (FS244.0105) City Commission ot the City ol Sanford. Florida By: H.N. Tamm, J r. City Clerk Publish: July 30. 1*47 D E Q -IX IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 47-3*4 IN R E : ESTA TE OF H EN R Y B LA K E LY . Deceased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N The administration of tha •state ol HENRY B L A K E L Y , deceased. File Number 47-1*4, Is pending In Itw Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address of which Is 200 North Park Avenue, 1 Sanford, Florida. Tha names and addresses ol ttw personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are sat forth below. AM Interested persons are required to III* with this court, W ITHIN TH R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against Ihe estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications ol tha parsonal represantatlve, venue, or jurisdiction ot the rourt. V O E L K S a f • r Legal Notice CELEBRITY CIPHER O O L K S r legal Notice Catabrity Cipher cryptogram* are created from quotations by famous people, past and praeent Each letter In the cipher stands tor another. Today s cKm T sguars 3 ■ X Q r The complete description by metes and bounds and the ordinance can be obtained from the office ot Ihe City Clerk. At ttw meeting. Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. A copy of the proposed ordinance Is posted at ttw City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with ttw Clerk ol the City and may be Inspected by Itw public. All persons are advised that If Ihey decide to appeal any decision made al this hearing, they will need a verbatim record of the proceedings and lor such purposes, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to Include ttw testimony and evidence upon which ttw appeal Is made. D.L. Terry, City Clerk Publish: July 20.17 and August 3, 10.1*47 D EQ -73 by Berke Breathed tmt Pftasay, nep Love xv i d /me <xrr V A LL CLAIMS A N D O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER B A R R ED Publication ot this Notice was begun on July 13,1*47. Personal Representative: CLARENCE F. FOGG 145 Plnecrest Drive Sanford, Florida X771 Attorney lor Personal Representative: W IL L IA M L .C O L B E R T, ESQ. Stenstrom, McIntosh, Julian, Colbert I. Whlgham, P.A. 200 West 1st Street, S u lle n Post Off Ice Box 13X Sanford. Fla. 37772 1330 Telephone: (305)3X 2171 A 434 Sit* Publish: July 1 3 .», 1*47 DEQ *4 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLOR ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number 47-44*-CP IN R E ESTA TE OF RO BERT L. ANDERSON. A K A ROBERT L E S T E R ANOERSON. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Tha administration of tha estate of Robert L. Anderson, aka Robert Lester Anderson, deceased. F ile N u m b e r 47 44* CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro ba te Division, ttw address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. FL X77I. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are sat forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, W ITHIN TH R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TICE: ( 1) all claims against lha estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges ttw valid­ ity ot Ihe will, Ihe qualifications Ot ttw parsonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol ttw court ALL CLAIMS AN O O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice hat begun on July 13, t*47. Personal Representative: 7s7 William H. Coates W2N. Varr Avenue Cocoa. FL 12*22 /t/Orma Coates *02 N. Verr Avenue Cocoa, F L 37*77 Attorney for Personal Representative: 7s7 Daniel N. Meadows ol Meadows and Jones 453 Brevard Avenue P O. Box 1*07 Cocoa. FL 32*23 1*07 Telephone: (305) 636 4*35 Publish: July 13. 30. 1*47 DEQ9S 7 l- H * lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in ter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFiED DEPT. L in ilP C n u u n j & . a was &a # L i® \ v ’ 7®*?****™ ~ P* Y SATURDAY 9 • Hat* mow RATES 1 Um ...................72C b « -------------- >l — 4i— n £ • ■w C ®TC®®6G®F*I*®B^®®®1w W ■ 7 CBftBBCtfthB Og h 54C a 10 CMMOrtht tiawt 50C a Cxttraei Rates Avail** 3 U*ws D EA D LIN ES Noon The D ay Before Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event of the publishing ot errors in advertisements the Sentord Herald shall publish the advertisement, efter it has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shall number no more than one II). C O N TR A C T LABORERS Earn t*-l 13JO per hr. M utt enjoy working outdoors, no enp. necessary. Full A part time paalltone In Seminole Co. Call: >am-9pm.....Jt3J44-7Ut C O U N TE R f A L I S TR A IN EEX X X wfc. Train futfyl Help customers at counter a on phonal Dynamite benefit pkgi A A A Employment, 7 » W . x m Street. Call:................ X3-5I74 D E L IV E R Y R O U TR - 5300 94 wfc-t- will train H.S. grad that wants a career I Loral de­ llvery/Co van provided l A M Em ploym ent. 700 W. 25th Street. Celt:................. 3X5174 DRIVERS- Part lima. Wod.-Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie required. Applicants mutt be 14 yrs. or older and mutt know how to drive standard shift. Apply In parson at Sanford Auto Auction. X1S W. lit St.. Sentord......................See John D R Y C L IA N IN O • pert Ime celt.............................. .327*73* EXCELLENT INCOME 12 —Lr0* I Servlets *1— Money to U n d Easy telephone work ot home. For Informatloncall: 504445-7922 __________ Ext. T-7944_________ SOCIAL SECURITY DtaaWUty Free Advice.No Charge Unless We W lnl W ard W hite A Associates............ X5-XI-131* S T U D E N T LOANS. To 47,500. Vo-tech/coiiege. No credit. Ineured plan................373-1243 21— Personals 71—Help Wanted A L L ALONE* Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Men over X (45% discount)............1-400-Wl-4477 CRISIS PREONANCV CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conflden Hal. Call for appt....... -X 1-74*5 I JE R R Y SMITH Will not bo responsible lor any debts In­ curred by anyone other than mysellasot.................. 7717717 A O R IC U L T U R A L T E C H . Supervisor- Working eupervlsor caring tor small vegeta­ ble research plots A keeping records. Pesticide applicators permit needed. High school + 1 yr. exp, college desirable. 44.94 hr. Send resume A refer­ ences to J.M . White. 1700 E. Celery Av, Sanford 1X71. Instltuta of Food A agricultural Sciences. Equal Employment Opportunlty/Afllrmltlva A c­ tion Employer.______________ MASTERCARD/VISA Regardless ot credit history. Also, new credit card. No one refusedl For Into call: M15-73340t24i.il 2318 P U T YOUR S W E E TH E A R TS BIRTHDAY IN TH IS SPACE FOR AS LOW ASS2.16 -t- tax 23— Lost ft Found F O U N D Thursday Ju ly 14. Small black A tan dog. Sunlandarsa. Call........... -323-4474 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1*00-432 4254 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A FAM ILY R E U N IO N TH IS MONTH* Call Melinda at The Cavslltr............X I 06*0 27— Nursery ft Child Care I WOULD LOVE to watch your child In my home. Debary area. References....... 661 4374 LOVING MOM will babysit In my home, fenced. Days. Full or Part lime. All ages. X I -0*74 LOVINO MOM W ILL B A B Y S ITIn my home, lots ot T.L .C . ra w m b U rates. In Hidden Lakes Call.................. 377 0736 55— B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s JA N IT O R FR A N C H IS E - Da Itone area. Monthly incoma 51500. Price 54.500.....1 7*3 7645 TAV ER N For Sale or Lease- In Deland shopping center. 1,400 sq. ft. Sandwich bar, pool tables. A juke box Included. Motivated owner...XS1*3 730* 63— M o rtg a g e s B ought ft Sold WE BUY M ORTGAGES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans •31-3400 Legal Notice LEG AL A D V E R T IIE M E N I BIO 14717 54 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City ot Sanford, Florida, will receive waled bids up to 1 :X p m. on Tuesday, August 4. 1*47, for the following service: POLICE P U R S U ITV E H IC L E S The sealed bids w ill be publicly opened later that same day al 1:00 p.m. In Ihe City Commission Chambers. Room 117, Sentord City Hall. Specifications and the proper Bid Forms are available, at no cost. In the Purchasing Office. 100 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida (X5) 372 3141, ext. 2*4. The City ol Sanford reserves the right to accept or ro|ect any or all bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its judgment best serves the Inter­ est ol the City. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any de­ cision made concerning the award ol this bid. they will need a record ol the proceedings, and tor such purpose, Ihey may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testi­ mony and evidence upon which appeal Is to be based. C ITY OF SANFORD Wal tar Shear in Purchasing Publish July 21.1*47 DEQ 157 ~ N O TICE UN D ER FICTITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M AY C O N CER N : Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the “ Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter 165.0*. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon recalpt of proof ol the publica­ tion ot this notice, the fictitious name, to-wlt: MTW PR O PER TIES under which I am engaged in Business al 2166 Sliver Leal Court, Longwood. F L 3277*. That the party interested In said business enterprise is as follows: S/HANANWEIZMAN Dated at Longwood, Seminole County. Florida. June24. 1*47. Publish June 29 A July 6. 13. 30. 1967 DEP X I ASSEMBLERS Mature men A women needed for assembly positions. Wa will train I Air conditioned environment. I4 .X per hr. Never a feel Apply In person. M o n -F rl, 4:3011a.m., and I-3p.m., Triad II Bldg., Sta. 151. behind Alt. Mall Theatres TEMP PERM____ 260-5100 ASSEM BLY WORK- At home, plus many others. Earn good wagas In spar* lima. Into 50444100*1, Ext. 144*. open 7 days................. Call now 11III A TTE M TIO N I AVON for axtra money for back to school A Christmas. I X 06S9.or.S23B ILLIN O CLERK 14.15hr. Lika figures? Look no turtharl Classy co. needs you lo pro­ cess Ihe bills! Friendly at­ mosphere I Hiring Immediate­ ly I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street. Call:......... 3115174 BLOCK MASONS/LABORERS Experienced, must have own transportation Call.....Xl-4743 C.N.A.'s- Good benefits. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. *50 Mellonvlll# Av. Sanford 3226564............................ EO E C A R P I N T E R I Com m ercial store experience necessary, own tools A transportation, travel Involved, will train to supervise. SOBER, NO DRUG USERS. Mall brief work histo­ r y : Contractor, 411 Lake Blvd.. Sentord. FI. X771 CNA’S, HHA’S. PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rales A benefits. Vacations dally pay. flexible hours. Call:................. 740-5244 M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY !7-*2, M A ITLA N D v x Medical Personnel .Pools CO LLEG E STUDENTS Summer |obs available. No tee TEMP PERM........ 260-5100 COOK- Full lime, experience helpful, good working condi­ tions. Company benefits. Apply at Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy, 17 *2. Dabary, EOE CR T OPERATORS are needed from 4 :X pm lo 4 :X pm for a major Laka Mary company. Six week assignment. Good pay. No Feel Call Nowl Ablest Temporary Service 121-1*44 FREE TUm M TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career • A New Beginning Call FranarSto 323-3200 p iA m ee&jeeatroM K E Y I S f l IN T H E SOUTH O I N B R A L O FC . WORKERS needed. Good pay, no feel ABLEST TEMP.........X 1-3*44 G O O D W O R K IR S I If you need dally pay A steady work call Bob attar 3 pm........... .322 7556 H A IR S TY L IS T- Exp. In choml cal work. Prefer black stylist. 54 hr. Call:.,,.............. 333-5X7 H A IR S T Y L IS T W ANTED. Ex perlenced with license and following. Call............ 122 1353 HAIR S TY L IS T A M ANICURIST Wantodl Call...............I X 0310 H A IR S TY L IS T N E E D E D For busy Sanford Solon, guaran­ teed X . X par hr., commission A benefits.................... 323 *705 IN SURAN CE WORLD, needs 2 fu ll-tim e people who are energetic, hard working, salt starters In Insurance office. No exp. required. Apply at 2544 S. French Ave. L A K E M ARY A R EA- man with k n o w le d ge of Irrig a tio n system, call.................X H t t l LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E - Full lima position yr. round, expe­ rience necessary call for interview. Msle/fomale .3211113 L E G A L R E C E P T IO N IS T Tralnl Entry level spot Into legal lleldl Willing Isarner wins this rare chancel AAA Em ployment, 700 W. 25th Street. Call:.................323 5176 M A IN T E N A N C E MAN - all around maintenance, Intlda A out tor apt. complax. apply In p a rs o n , batwaan 12 A 4 Mon/FrJ, Santort Court Apts. 3X1 S. Sanford Ave._________ i B A B Y S IT T E R W A N TED -female to care tor Infant In my home, Lake Mary area. Call.............3234420 or 323 2221 M ECHANICS- Exp'd. 1 openings available. Apply al Aristocrat Motor Cars. 4175 Hwy. 1 7 « M E D IC A L RECORDS7SUPPLY C L E R K . Part tlma. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, *50 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford 322 4566............................ EOE M E D I C A L T R A N S C R IB E R 5244 Wk. Gorgeous oftlcel Huge co. otters retirement A beneflttl A M Employment, 700 W. 15th St.............. 323-5174 N A N N IES! Seeking Education A Nursing Ma|ors, empty nest Mothers or any ona looking (or Interesting career change, we h a ve llv e -ln A day-tim e placement available In central Florida. Some Include travel A car. Contact: ThomasSpencer, Ltd., 5471 Lake Howell Rd. Suite 114....474-HI* NEWSPAPER DELIVERY. Sentord eras, must have r«llable Van, A M. Route.XM442. N U R S E S A I D E : All shllts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakeview Nursing Canter f l f E. 2nd St................Sentord F R E E T R A IN IN G If You Q ualify BANK TELLER/CLERK Mor ni ng ★ A T t e r n o o n * E ve ni ng J o b P la c e m e n t A s sis ta n c e Atlantic Business Institute APPLY IM PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM P r iv a te In d u s tr y C o u n c il o f S e m in o le C o u n t y In c . 212 S. Sanford Art. Sanford. Fla. 32771 OR GALL 894-6545 OR YOU FREE 1-800-330-2327 Fadarally Insurad studanl loans available to quallltod applicant* without ragard to p ail cradil or amptoymanl history -Outstanding Opportunity-) FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • To p H ourly W ages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations 1 nee* m * « * » uot t mol • Profit Sharing & O ther Benefits "Training Program Available" Make Application In Person At 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. •4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CA LLS PLEASE 33SSESSSS r c �1 1 ^ 1 t 4 1 4 4 i '4 e e e e e d d j r r r* "' f =?*t i » r -i - 0 - . r r - r r , I « 4 1 1 * 1 r r r r r r r r r r W im 7 1 -H tlp Wonted . 99—Are 71-H tlp W anttd Look horal Croat place to boglnl Leant computer a toto ) I AAA tm ptoy N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y , Its ------- Roofers A laborers. _ i yra. A tools. Coil » Eem ASw n W INDOW IN S TA L L E R Train** Will train to Inetail rosltontlel H I:...........-M b7773 * * * * * * * * * * P A R T I T R A I N ! ! - *4.20 hr. Oraal beginners spot In Sanf e rd l D ependable w in d Benefit*! Advance quick I A A A employment, TO W. ISfh Street-Call:................ .3331174 P E R S O N S I ! RIO II I - about weight toe*. A making money. Weight Lee* hat I In*....321M34 P H O TO G R A P H Y S TO R I T R A I N ! ! - Wonderful apply that'a euro le make yeu happy I Loom all aspect* pho­ t o g r a p h y a lu d lo l A A A Em ploym ent, 7M W. U th Street. C a ll:...............m « H NOM IMMEDIATELY NERDMEN AWDMINNOWI PRODUCTION WORKERSco. apply In peraon Mon-Frl I A M / I P M . Met al Manufacturing, M l Codlaco Way, oft Upeala Rd__________ P R O D U C TIO N SUPERVISOR needed lor local Sanlord mfg. co. Apply In peraon Mon.-Frl. AS. Metal Manufacturing M l Codlaco Way oft Upaeta Rd R.N.'a- Full lime lor afternoon ohlft at a Mental Health Facil­ ity in Sanford. Paychlelrtc nuralng cap. preferred but not neceeaary. Eac. benefits, paid Insurance, 10 holiday*, vaca­ tion 4 tick toavt.Call..311-43S7 R.N.'a, L ,P .N .'t- Part lime. Leading to full time. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter, MO Mel Ionvl lie Av. Sanford ....................... EOE R E C E P TIO N IS T for busy mfg. co. nu dod. Apply In person only M o n .-F rl. 15. Metal Manufacturing, SOI Codlaco Way off Upaolo Rd, Sanford REPSNEEDED For business account*. Full11me,140,000-UO.OOO-Part-time, <13.000111,000-No Selling, re­ peat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Ceil 1413-93B4B70, M/F, I am to J pm....... (Cent. Standard Time) N O U T E S A L E S , meat and seefood. Sett starter w/car. Esc, comm, paid dallyMS-JWO SANDWICH M AKER. 10 to 7, Monday thru Friday, 14.00 hrly., Langwood area..*34-4040 S E C U R IT Y O FFICER S- San lord area, asp. or will train, Metro Security interviewing T u e s d a y J u l y 71st, l / A M -l / P M O F la . Jo b Service 3440 Park Ave. San lord._______________________ SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING # D O T Certification * Home Study- Resident Training Eligible Institution for Federel Aid Guerenleed Student Loens Job Placement Assistance CALL COLLECT 904-756-1944 TOfO S. Nova Rd., S. Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER Home Ofttce- Ctearwater.'Pt SER VICE M ANAGER- Exp’d. Apply at Aristocrat Motor Cars.4t7SHwy.l7M _______ STAFF DEVELOPMENT COO RDIN ATO R- Full lime. R.N. required. Good benefits. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, tSO Mellonvllle Av. Sanford 332 >544.............. EOE 'k i r k i r k i r t t k 'k ★ ★ ★ ★ W A N T E D IM M E D IA TELY , Shirt 1 Laundry presser, good hours, good pay. Ceil Charles English at.................... 774 7tM ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TA K IN O APPLICATIO NS tor Manager A Asst. Manager Trainee. Also, Cashier posi­ tions opened for all shifts. Full A port lime available. Good baneflt package. Apply at ECOL, 1-4 A SR 4t, Sanford. ASSEMBLY WORKERS No experience necessary, we will train. Must be able to lift SO lbs. A have reliable trans­ portation. Low Income wllglblllly requirements. For further Information call: PRO SYNC 323-7044 EOE TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull 11m* or on call, to work In ICF/MR with lha mentally retarded, Irlandly at­ mosphere, good benefits. Call...............................331-7731 T R E E SU PP LIER needs re sponsible hard working, right hand man. Exp with tractor A e q u ip m e n t h e lp lu l. Cal l anytime.....................340-M73 W A IT E R S A W A ITR ESSESExp. preferred. No phone cells. Apply In person Bahama Joe's Restaurant, Sanford W AITR ESS W ANTED For Vic tor Ian tea room In Longwood, please phone 1:30 to 4:00. Monday thru Friday .. 337 IMS W AREHOUSE TR A IN EE to 14 hr. So easyl Learn forkllftl Outstanding boss will train with common sensei Great futural A AA Employment, 700 W. 2Sth St.Call:..........323 3174 W E WANT YOU O N O U R TE A M I As a manufacturer ot boys' ectlvewear. we take great pride In the quality garments w* produce. The source ol our pride stems from our employ ees. It It through their effort that we are now entering our Sth year ot successful opera­ tion. We in turn do our best to provide a work environment that allows our people to not only be productive, but lo en|oy their |obt. We provide e modern, clean, air conditioned facility. We otter Incentive pay., excellent health care benefits, paid holiday*, paid vacation*, flexible hours and a Irlandly working atmosphere. If you would like to |oin our team., and are an exparlenced tawing machlnt operator, trimmer or presser, or have a honest detlrt to laarn. please contact us. We welcome your Interest. SAN O ELM FG ..IN C 1740 Old Lake Mary Rd. Sanford, FI. 301-171 MIO E Q U A LO P P O R TU N ITY EM PLOYER________ R . L a r r y W rig h t 141-Mtntet fir tile La ti/Ia la N E W L Y R E N O V A TE D - 4 br.. uyetoira. M B JI/ m o .-t H U M d w . Colt.... .31300* er29Sd*94 IA N F O E D- S bdrm, t both. C/H/A. se/W carpet,todlA * p m . 1345/Mo + SMI toe. c w i...............................j n m » SANFOED- 3 bdrm., (*5 wk. *190 de« 313-*794 perch. Ca ll:........... m m *m i DELTONAI II Acfcii Wolf u % dn.. m T90L to yr- m -y* T H E DAKS- Bew ittM OCALA M T K t o A L ^ O N K j r r - ********** 321-1590 " O F II * ★ NO P I E ★ ★ ★ * ★ * * * 73— Employ lim it Wanted D E S IR E WORN At A LIV E -IN -C O M P A N IO N . Cell g u r e p ... or........ J71-4MI I W IL L C A N ! FON the elderly e n d do houso cle a n in g . Coll:............................ .3235373 HINTING NOW! 91—Apartments/ HousatoShara H O M E In nice neighborhood. Coll 331-7311 early AM or late _ P M J t no ana, leave message GENEVAGARDENS ___________ m-TQto____________ *39* M O V E IN SP ECIA L 7 bdrm., I both, new tow rant, 93—Rooms for Ront * * * * * * * * THE VILLAGE C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E R EA SO N A B LE R A TES W E E K L Y M A ID SERVICE Cell..............................333-41*7 1 01— H o u s e s FumishEd / Rgnt SANPORD, Lrg. 3 br., 1 block from Hoepttal, private yard A barbecue, SI10 wkly *290 tec. dep. Cell 733-77**.. or..32t4947 103—Housrs Unfurnishtd / Rent •se^e WEEKLY Cell.. »1S0 D EP O SIT ...321-1 9*—R ttirem cnt Homes E N JO Y A F A M IL Y SETTIN G tor your goldon year*I We have room* for both man and woman. W illow Wood Re11remen I Center. Coll..3n-H3* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SAN FOED , Hug* 3 bdrm., apt. on 3 lloors, 1100 wkly. + 1300 SOC,. Call 323-2249..or..3214947 APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e n e rg y s a vin g feature*. E F F IC IE N C Y apts with aDIc storage A private patio*. A S K A EO U TFN EE N E N TA M OVES YOU IN SA N FO N D CO UR T APTS. 33011. SANFORD AVE ________ 371-3101 art. 311_______ F U R N IS H E D A P A R TM EN TP A R TIA L L Y UNFURNISHED R M M A W k T H N R , . .utoM I *7 7300 Mellonvllle Av*. SANFORD- 1 room efficiency with private bath, dose to dow ntow n. Perfect lor I person, *71 wk. t- SI2S sec. Incl. util. 323-2249..or. .3214947 PARK A VE. APTS. 311 S. Park Av. Rooms t40wk. A up. Apts. US wk. A up. Util, paid, low dep. Walk to shops. park, lake. 321 4943.or.445-4q30 SANFORD, I bdrm. apt. dose to down town, complete privacy, Sffi wkly -t- 1100 sec.. Includes utilities. 313-Wet...or...3114*47 SANFORD- I br, adult*, nopals or children, modern resldental arte, S2*3/up + dep.. .313 *017 SA N FO R D - I bdrm. cottage with fenced yard, US wk. + 1100 sec. Include* utilities. Call 313 174t......or...... 311 4947 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, slngie story living with energy saving features. 1 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. ASK A B O U T F R E E RENT t I U MOVES YOU IN SAN FO RD COURT APTS. 3101 S. SAN FOR D A V E ________ 3 1 1 U 0 lsxt.H l_______ BAMBOO COVE APTS. *115Moves In Qualified Applicant* ONE Y E A R LEASE 100 E. Airport Bl.............313-44*1 Tu t* -F rl.ta m 4pm Mon. *:30am-5:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10 4________ GREAT LOCATION Attractive 3 bdrm .. I balh, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In S P E C IA L SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R T M E N T S ..............113-1*10 GROVEVtEW VILLAS M00 Lake Mary Blvd. e•* * D O N 'T ** a a • •O RENT 00# •• until you've seen o# O T H E M OST SPACIOUS o *• 1 bdrm., 1 bath apt* o * O•• In Sanford OO* « ! « « 31105*4 IM S L A R G E O N E BORM-C/H/A, wall to wall carpet.UIS per mo. plus dep................ 331 0715 M A R IN ER S V IL LA G E APTS.Lake Ada I br *300. 3 b r*340, Call:..................... 113 *470 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 1 Bdrm., I bath 1 Bdrm .Ibeth Carport Garages ASK A B O U T OUR F R E E R EN T *140M O VE* YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y 4t LK. MARY 3 3 M «1 ....... >...............Ext. 203 O N E A TWO BDRM. Urge newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mthly.lTOO OO dep. Senior citi­ zen discount. 171 4434.... or 19* 415* Located at 411 Park Ave. O N E B D R M Wall lo wall carpet, C/H/A. *175 per month plus deposit. Call:......1110715 RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M O VE IN SPECIAL ONE YEARLEA5E 23*0 Ridgewood Ave..... 221 4420 Tu e v-Frl. *am 4pm Mon. 1:30am 5:30pm mi ID Y L L W IL D I SCHOOL A R IA 1/3, fenced yard, no pate, 1590 -t- sec............... 331-1159 after 5 * * * IN D E L TO N A * * * * * HOM ES POE R E N T * a _______ * * 974-143*#* L O V E L Y HOM E- 7 bdrm, 2 b a lh . e xce lla nt area, no children, no pets. *550/mo + sac................................7*7-4344 L O V E L Y HO M E- Two bdrm, Ono bath, toncad yd., closd In, *400.00/mo + dep. COII373-7 U7 SANPORD. 3 bdrm., 7 balh, a/c, carpeting, now point, good location, *410 Mo w/dlscounl, Coll.............................. 349-5400 SANFORD, very nice 2 bdrm., don, control H/A, oak floors, garage, large comer lot, *450, Adults, 372-l47*....Or....449-444l T W O S T O R Y V IC T O R IA N , 3/1 Vk, 409 Magnolia, *510 Mo. -j-eoc., 377-0919 A *31-1400 105— D u p lo x * T r ip le x / R tn l LAKE MARY/SANFORO A R E A , 3 bdrm., duplex, I child O K, >340 Mo........700-3145 ilr, good 'ioca'tlon, no klda or pate. 9379 mo. C a ll: 323-3304 SANFORD D U P L E X - lrg, clem I bdrm, C/H/A, with carport, turn, available, walar pd. *323.00........ 371-9149 Of 322 42M SANFORD- I br„ redecorated furnished apt. Adults, no pels. *779 mo. -I- sec, dep.....3711194 SANFORD- 1 br., c/h/o, screen porch, near town. Quiet. *90 wk. *150 dep..................313 *194 107— Mobile Homes / Rent E L D E R SPRINGS PARK- Off Hwy. 427.1 A 1 bdrm. trailers. 97SAMSw**k.C*U:....31n71S O E N E V A - I A 2 bedrooms on W acre, fence. *750 plus deposit. Call:............................ 149-9000 40 F T , I br w/lurn., retired persons only. *150 Mo 1st 1 Iasi. 9 am to 4pm........ *94-1175 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FOR L E A S E . Has security system, previously a retail auto parts store. Sanford Av*. *350mo. Call:............. 321 3tt0 121— Condominium Rentals P IN E R ID G E CLUBI Luxurious 7/3, condo. Pool, tennis, washer and dryer, STARTING AT $400 Landarama Fla.. Inc...322-173* P IN E R ID G E CLU B- New 2 br., 2 be, Lk Mary/Sanf. area. *450 turn'd. *435 unfurn..... 747 9430 141—Homes for Sal* C E N T U R Y II JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC O N LY U N * DOWN will got you Into thl* 3 bdrm ., freshly pointed homo. *5*.f00. Coll C H A R LO TTE ..............574-9555 D ELTO N A E S T A T E - A ll brick 3 br., I bo. homo w/flraploco A family room, largo screen porch, sitting on o rolling hill. Priced ot only............... *99.000 C H A R LO TTE .......___J74-9115 D ELTO N A I Privacy, trees. 1 acres, nearly new, unusual 7 .*45,400............. .574-044* A D V E R T IS E Y O U R H O M E FOR SALE " | V O W N E R " FOR A F U L L SEV E N DAYS FOR O N LY *11.44 FO R A 3 LINK A D W IT H T H E A D D E D COVERAOE OF THE H E R A LD A D V E R TIS E R wWnfltotoiATI* 321473*-----------321-2237 U ----------- - A M t .i. \ / » l i to il HI ID to m o w IN S IM f S U M .STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Saits loafer W E LIS T AND SELL M O R E P R O P ER TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S EM IN O L E CO U N TY MOVE R IO H T INI 3 bdrm., I balh fencad yard, storage hl4j . seeeher/dryer nog. A much more.................... *39.000 ID E A L F L O O R P L A N ....to r In-Law quarters, 1 bdrm., 7 bath, large family rm., de lached garage, I year home warranty I.......................*47.900 PRESTIOIOUS LIVINOt 7 bdrm., 2 bath, 2 pools, 2 tennis courts, golf course, lake, home fully upgraded, 30' screened porch...............................*44,500 SUN LAN D E S T A TE S ! 3 bdrm, 1 bath home, den, FI. rm , workshop, sprinkler syst., sat­ ellite dish optional........ *53,900 W HAT A B U Y I 1 bdrm., Ito bath, dining rm. w/mlrrored w all, patio, central H/A, walk-ln closet, I yr. home warranty........................*94,900 HIDDEN L A K E V ILLA 1I 1 br., 2 bath, w /w alk-ln closet, central H/A, pass thru from kitchen to dining area, patio A garage I..........................*5*.000 TH E T E R R A C E I 7 br. 2W b*. townhouse, great room w/fpl.. screen porch w/hot tub. breakfast bar A more. ..*45,000 DESIR ABLE A R EAI 1 br , 2 ba., workshop, braaklast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H/A I..................*45.000 REALTY INC O E V O T E D T O E X C E L LE N C E Hwy. IT-97 HIDDEN L A K E - By owner. 3/2 split, appls., all drapertas stay, lrg. shaded fenced lot, now a/c, near pool A roc. area. *41,900................ 3213541 J A M E S LEE 321-7823____ E m . 323-0804 L A K E M A R Y - Hug* (haded comer lot, 3 br., 3 ba, ecr. porch, many extras. Low (70's W ALLACE CRESS R E A L T Y 371-OS77 LAR O E 3 story colonial on wooded 1 acre. Family room, gome rm, 2 fpl., many extras. *117,000. W . M a licio w s k l __________ .333-7903 O lT iE N / D E L T O N A , by owner 1 br, 2 bo, co iy country comfortable home w/7 acres. 3 yr». young. *14,000....373-3IS4 RED BRICK- 3413 Elm . 3/IVk, c/h/a, carpet, lane, extras, *59,900/obo 333-4700 or 377-0413 SANFORD- 15S9 Terrace Dr., Immaculate Three Bdrm, Two bath, many extras. Immediate occupancy, nonq u alifyin g FHA mortgage, priced below market O 51,900,Huskey Real­ ty, Valerie Hoallka Broker Se lesmansae- 9443 Si. Jot,ns ( ontftantf R EA LT O R 322-6123 Rf AlTCYkS ST e m p e r SANFORD, 3 bdrm., I bath, frame, toned RCI, owner will hold. O N LY ....................*33.900 TWO BDRM., I balh frame, central H/A, 1/2 acre lot. O N LY .......................... *15,000 FOR REN TI 1 bdrm . I balh apt., *175. Mo + deposit. FOR R E N TI 2 bdrm., 7 bath condo, USJ.oo Mo + deposit. I year lease, no pels, I child maximum We have rentals WE HAVE O TH ER S CALL A N Y T IM E R E A LTO R .................. 173-4*tl U 1 I D NOMAS From S U M 40 F T , 1 br w/er snout taka over pymts, (140 Ms. s yrs -9 | T M to ba paid at and oM yrs-Qom totom...J9»t79S R EA L E S T A TE R EALTOR____________ m - T M W IN TE R SP R IN G S-1/7, Hugo, PHA Loon, *79,WO. I l l Pearl Rd.MM077......or.....I I I M E W IN T E R PAR K. 4/21*. fpl., screened porch, now oppl., garage opt.. 104.910. lie* Oaks Blvd., M M 7 ....0 T ... A44-1 9 ROOM RANCHER, 3 ba.. 3 lg ecr. petto* on V* aero w/oid Nude A citrus. Prlcod below gporolMl M A W . 333 5099 143—Waterfrant Property / Sale IH ACRES • O S TE E N , 5 acre parcels, agriculture, owner fi­ nancing . (31.500 - *19.500 Call: Rad Morgan, Broker/Salesman ST JOHNS • W A TE R FR O N T, 2.35 acres. In area ol nice homes....... *77.000, Call: Linda Morgan, Realtor/Assoclat* V A L U E IN LAN D A LOCA­ TIO N ! 4.10 acres, toned In­ dustrial, *350,000. Call Beth Hathaway, Reallor/Assoclate Howe* 3 bdrm., I both, 5 miles tram town lovely totting large dock o v e rlo o k in g m i n i , excellent location built In cab­ inet* very private ell for •39,900 pay *9,000 down assume loan CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 322-9031 Call toil fie* 1-800-323-3720 1541 PARK A V E .............Sanford Ml Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary Call............... BUICK ’ 99. V- 4, DATSUN 101 SX '11, Lika now. S spd.. air. every extra. (44S0 Ca ll:............................. 1311490 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 1«3—Television/ Radio/Stereo OOOD USED MOTORS and transmission* Callt............................... 471-175* Good Used T .V . *25 and up MILLERS 235-Trucks/ Busts/Vans 1019 Orlando O r.............377 0352 191—Building Materials RAM SO- 17, auto, A/C, p/i, p/b, till wheel, D O DG E stereo, langbed. *7400.1740979 OMC SIS- '13, 4x4, black, new tire*, new exhaust, S ip., loaded. *5,500...............321 7109 ALL STEBEL IUILDINOS At dealers Invoice, 3,000 to 30,000 so. ft. Cell............ 000-330-9*00 ■ U I LDI NO' S AH S T E E L summer special factory run, 11X34 to lOO'XKO'. soma odds A ends, con deliver A erract. CAII............................. 349-3*04 237— Tractors and Trailers FO R D sees- ‘45’, good cond, mower deck Inc, 11930.00111 Cell...............................349-3904 213— A u c t io n s BRIDGES AND SON 23*— Vehicles Wanted Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! These are e tew ol over 3000 listings. Wo hove all type* of property from (700 per acre and up. Wa have smell tracts, large tracts, cabins, house, old forms, toko front lots. Etc. Writs or coll today tor 0 tree listing brochure. You con call tree by dialing 1-000-470-7421. Write or coll today. ~ Land Co., Merahv. N.C.. 433-IS41 KEOAL leaded,low mileage, A/t Cond. *1700.00...................... 4777777 LAR R Y’ S NIART. 2IS Sanford Av*. New/Used turn. A appl. Ruv/Soil/Trede. 7774137. U S I D A P P L IA N C E S , From Accurate Appl. Repair. Old besmht/ramoved..377-479* Lako bent tote deep water level end ready to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities Very desirable lots, 144400 pay U.000 down payment assume loan Hwy 44....................... 473-3001 W E PAY TO P U tor wracked cars/lruckt. W* Sail guaran­ teed used parts A A A U TO SALVAOEat DsBary,. 4404*02 217—Garage Salas T A R O SALE C IT Y - 704 W . 9th St., Sanford. 173-1010. Now In progress. Things tor entire tamlly. Booths tor rsnt 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 219—Wanted te iu y 149—Commercial P r o p e r t y / S a le MS Aluminum Cons..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Ola** KOKOMO........................173-11*0 JU N K A W R E C K E D CAR1Runnlng or not, top prices paid. Free pick uo. 331-7754 APPRAISALS A N D SALES BOBM. BALL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R ...................313-4111 Florida... Virginia...Maryland CENTRUY31 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC jURLINE/TRJLVEL SCHOOL 1.1 ACRES. Celery Av*. * 415, near Sent, bool work*, marine *135.000 term* possible JU N E PORZIO.......... 371-0470 BR O KER C L O S E O U T . 17 91 downtown Sanford. 1 lots, w/7 house*. 100' on hwy. S100.000. with high assumable mtg. JU N E PORZIO...........377-1471 FIRST REALTY INC. • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE [I !I • AIRLINE RESERVATIONS 1 i. •lari laeeNy, hill Nase/part lime. Trek) on IN* airline computers. Hama study and resident train­ ing. Financial aid available. Job placement ceelstance. Nat'l Hdql*. Lighthouse PL, FL. 151— Investment Property / Sale 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers SLIDE IN Over Cab Camper for short bed mini pick up. 1400. C4II;............................ 322 5597 BUY H E R E PAY H E R E Train to bg a ‘ LONOWOODI New showroom/ office. 1000 ft. up. 434 frontage near hospital............... Ht-aaei PROFESSIONAL LAND * BLDOS, Executive. Need to settle estate. Qualified, linen dal. 1314 Pina Hills Rd. Or lando. Com* by mornings. A D V E R TIS E YO U R CAR M TH IS SPACE FOR T H R E E O A TS FOR O N LY *L9* + fox Bad Credit? NeCrodH? W E FIN A N CE W A LK IN ................ DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanford Ave. A 17th St...471-409S B U IC K S K Y L A R K - '77‘ law mileage, s u m or beet offer I 111— Appliances / Furniture 3.1 acres short distance from Murphy good garden spot raody to build on owner sold sell *12400 pay *1400 down payment assume loan LOW DOWN PAYMENT G000 CREDI! BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST 1 C O U R TESY USED CARS A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-432-3004 y ] Accredited member N.H.S.C. j f 1?!*) S HWY 179? SANfORD 323 ? !? ] EXPERT X A D VER TISE YO U R BUSINESS AN YW H ER E IN OUR " L E T AN E X P E R T DO I T " COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS *1.70 PER DAY, C A L L ........ *33-2411 Additions & Remodeling B E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling.............. 305-371 7079 Financing..........Llc.»CRC00047l T A H S P E C IA L TY - Remodel Ing. replace windows, doors, concrsfe. Free esl. Trip, 193 9544 or Hatchet *34 90*9 Automotive * GEN E V A OSCEOLA RD. * Z O N E O F O R M O B IL E S I 5 Aera Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down, to Yr*. at 13X1 From (11,5001 231-Cart B IV B a R E T R E A T I Must i m to ogprodeto this 41* acres on the Weklva River with 3 bdrm ., I bath, handymen special and 3 room cottage. Zoned A -t, Owner will hold m ortgage. *1 *•,»**, Ju lie Boyd. Roolter Associate, energy Realty. Inc. 373-799* or 34MW9 eves o r 143-Out of State Property / Sale NORTH CAROLINA M OUNTAINS U acres located In the moun­ tains dandy stream good ac­ cess ready to build on good garden mol owner needs to sell *9,100 pay (1400 down assume loan eektorMec S N A P O N T O O L S w ith IS DRAW ER CH EST, Ceet UNO. Sell D M A Juet Ilka new. Snap an Foot charger, 7t amp dig. 4tobaaefli7L7n-3«a D O IT LIV E IN L U X U R Y I 4 bdrm, 3V> balh, executive home on 11 acres with lake, pool, rec A family room, 1 fireplaces A many extras I................*195.000 H E A TH R O W I Over 4 acres on pristine secluded lake. Ad|olns Heathrow property. Room lor horses, twin master suites, (amity room, fireplace. Just reduced........................ *199.900 International Business Ctr 150 International Pkwy Heathrow. FI. 37744 P EICED R IQ H TI Lrg. 3 br.. 7 ba. homo w/hugo family rm l Formal dining room I C/H/AI Fenced yard! Now roof! Easy terms! Only...................***,900 EX TR A NICE CUSTO M B U IL T HOME I Almost now V I split, flraplect, garage, CHA. hoot p u m p jg p q t o r m t .™ *50,900 CALLBART V A LU E IN T H E P R O P E R T Y I3 bdrm ., 1 balh home near hospital, axcellant potential tor office complex, approx. 1 acral............................*150.000 W A TE R F R O N TI 5 + acres, on Lake Little, owner financing. *15,000, Call: Tarry Llvle. Realtor/Associate FIRST REALTY INC. it i - : \ i r o i t L k . Real Estate Brakes W IL L CONSIDER R EN TIN O for prol'l use CPA or similar occupations, approx 375 sq.ft. Vk personal residence (3 rms) N.W. corner E. 2nd St. at S. Chapman Ave. Write: Box 240 % Sanford Herald. P.O. Box 1457 Santord.FI, 33777 1457 B Y O W NER- Spacious 2/2. LR. DR, kit., large front porch A carport on large shady lot. *79,500. Cal;:..313 1031 any lima It I M M BATEMAN REALTY NON R E SID E N T IA L G R O V E V IEW - Check the extras then check the price. This 3 bdrm ., 2 bath home Is a bargain at *79.500........339 44*2 MM I 3224171 127— Office Rentals 141— Homes for Sale 141—Homes for Sal* yr*. old. Perfectly malno* Kettor's. .......4X3-4143 PIAN O whlto A paid bench provincial. Now novar played. NewfMto. Soil » I N L 377-0144 P U R IF IE D W A TE R , toper got. 157—MeWte~ Hemes/Sele VA. MO DOWN P A Y M E N T 3 bdrm., 1 both, control hoot and air, 17x13 screened porch. F R A H K L IN ARABS 11M Florida Ave. ___________ m -#7*i___________ U99 M O VE IN SP ECIA L W ITH TH IS AO. Comfortable adult style living In Meal location I D E M w/kltchen prlv. In eich. tor watching to y r. oid boy after school. 3-4 hr. a day. Winter Sorgs. 377 3*17 eft lorn 3 iter lee, with wraparound parch, to ft. day's charm, Control H/A. modem kitchen. A reel value ot........... ( t t o j n To preview coll: BECKY C O U ttO N RE/MAX M e . realty toe. C L E A H A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE B Y T H E W E E K E F F IC .tA 3 ID R A A .A P T S . FURNISH A U N FU R N IS H ED ca E i— — -------------- n y m n • I BDRM., 1 B A TH ...... *3*1 MO • Fool A Laundry Facilities a Just oft 17 91 Hear Zoyre Plaia O** ABOVE IH S P S C IA L I 1A 3 bedroom *oval labto L A K E JE M N IE A P A R TM E N TS Pool, lako, Adult* only G U IL T S from N. Caroline. Twine m . DM*. S4L Quoens M L K togi«7L....... m to■ er.,.„......l » ) B H e NOSIC. DIP. DAILYMY tots 1PRRNCNAVI. HUEY'S CROWN PAWNMNU NARB TIED PATCNWORK O .K .-H u n tin g and flUhln? SJ.4S4 w /gtto d ll.. 143.91 1ST W E E K B E N T M O V E ! IN Work A ssignments o Deity o Weekly O Monthly A ia c e e e m o M E R n i a t D U M P - only ueed A in*., Venify Si LOWDOWNPAYMENT* Three THE VILLAGE PLANT MAINTAINING! • U M hr. Nice working condi­ tional V ery large growing firm w ante you to keep m a chine* ru n n ln g l AAA Em ploym ent, 710 W. 3Sth St................................ J23-1174 CAR LYLI llw t n r wniai M t o teUd fI B a* V fTisff K am ____ __ _____ o r e M O M i n i l 1 M . Tag notch eo:, Baade diversified poruK to handle w o ac­ counting i duff** <1 help all around office AAA Employw n i . m w . a m st.... jg y s m o p p ic i t r a in ib - to mjd nr. K IT W CAR DOCTOR! Is your aulo sick? Will make house calls. Call Marvin 904 715 0549 4 to I pm. Sanlord/Deltanaaraa Bookkeeping I. B. F . B O O K K E E PI N O SERVICE. Small businesses or personal. Call........ 313 7447 Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Stripp Additions* Remodeling. Concrete work.............. 495-741* Lie IRR0031544. Insured Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling & home repairs. Call Richard Gross 12! 5972 T O P U T T H IS D IR E C TO R Y T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A LL 322 2611 Carpentry Home Repairs Lawn Service R EM O D ELIN G PRO'S. Addi­ tions, rem odeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barn*, new homes. W* do It all. SI. Llc.CBC2eito............. 331 2441 RICHAROS C A R P E N TR Y tl yrs In Central Florida Call................................. 333-5717 HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |ob too small I LAWN SERVICE Concrete CON CR ETE slabs.drlves.patlos walks, 25 yr. axp. Lifelong re*. Lie, kin s.......... 477 0777 after 5 Fence POWELLS F E N C E CO., 22 yr*. exp. any A all types ol fane ing, comm L res. also repair Landclearing BUSH HOG. Box Blading. DIs clng A Tractor Roto Tilling Call...............................327 2597 BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:327 1*0*......or...... 123 9313 Landscaping BOGUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain saw work. Trees and shrubs jla n t o d ^ F r e e E s f L ^ J lO J M / ^jobi^Frea^Estlmates^M^saO Lawn Service House Plans BARRIER'S Landscapingl Irrlg ., Lawn Care, Ras A Comm,371-7*44, F R E E ESTI C E N TR A L FL. LAWN MAIN TEN A N C E, satisfaction guar anteed. FR EE ESTIM A TE S. Call Chuck or Rick..... 32 1 2006 G EORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service. Res. A Comm. Freeest.......... 322 0901 LA TIN A LAWN SRVC. Res A comm., 10% disc. Sr. Cltirens, ire* est. Lie A Ins........323 5470 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E . Com petltlv* prices. Free est 10 yrs. exp. Reasonable 32i 2522 w DOW N* Custom blueprints 111 Orient* Ave. Alt. Spgs. 32701 312*344 Home improvement C A R P EN TR Y BY E D DAVIS REM O DELING/REPAIR S A IN STALLA TIO N SERVICE Lie. Sentord res.............. 321 0442 CO M PLETE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, l andscapi ng, c a r p e n t r y , enytlme/anyplacet.....321 4210 C O MP L E T E REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic tile, Mobil* home repairs also. No Job too small. Call 6am to? pm ........ 323 5457 121-m i "SUNNYS". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINQ Spec. Free esl..............327 7129 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Sanford 2224707 Painting FR A N K Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning. Free esf. All work Guaranteed. Ref. upon request. 17 yrs. exp. 3231142 Paper Hanging PAPER HANOINO ING (Interior Res A comm. 35 Free Estimates A P A IN T Exterior) years exp. Call: Roy Tree Service ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Freeestlmatesl Low Prices! Lie.Ins Stump Grinding, Tool 123 2229 day or nil* "Let The Professionals dc If" Windows © OL ASSOMET RY l Comprehen slve window cleaning sarvlce. Comm A Res 323 4711 ^ l ■ �r • i f t i rT t r r r r.'r r ■r , , , r r r r f r^ » >• » » 4ft—laniard HaraM, laniard, FI. BLONDIE r f t r i i * - ~ T T r Monday, July M , 1917 by Chic Young by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY YOU’RE SICK"? W H A T 'S YOUR TROUBLE 7 TH E BORN LOSER m iW O R H A S B E C H ^ D tS H llT W A ^ P A R K E D R fe M T C E N N by Bob Montana ARCHIE I KN OW G A V E HIM G R E A T F O O T IN G EEK ft MEEK by Howia Schneider BUT JU S T ONE SMOKING GUN TO BRING DOOJN OURS it m a v v * t m f Miaicws o f d o upr s u x m OF PRMS1D 0RIM6 DOWU A SMALL GCVE0JMEMT.. UUHAT THESE. IRAkJ-COfJjRft HEARINGS ARE TEACHING CIS, IT SEEMS TO M E, SIR... is t w jlS 1 -2 0 MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves ft Sellers W H A T * ? --) , ^ / / - Y "t o T E A C H E R ^ A iP HEY/ TO U<5E A N Y w h r a r e o a s k in g METH0P / /W E IN ^ T E A P O F WORKING OUT T H E PROBLEMS FO R W R G E L F ? BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers LTSBEEN MONTHS SINCE anvone $ ordered r L O B S T E R !<--------------------' .f r'T ' f r t r » * r ) . Y W r-*r-•r- r ' Femoral Hernia Can Create Crisis DEAR DR. GOTT - RecenUy I had an emergency operation for a femoral hernia. What causes It. and can it happen again? DEAR READER Femoral hernia is a condition in which a loop of bowel squeezes Into an opening in the groin where the femoral artery passes from the abdominal cavity into the leg. The portion of bowel often becomes compressed or kinked, leading to strangulation, a particularly serious medical emergency. If the strangulation Is not relieved. Intestinal obstruction can occur. This can be fatal If the compressed segment of bowel becomes gangrenous and perforates, flooding the a b ­ dominal cavity with Infected fecal contents. No one knows the cause of femoral hernia. There probably Is a congenital weakness that allows the bowel to slip out of place. If the hernia was suc­ cessfully repaired, you have no worries about a repeat attack unless you develop a hernia on the other side, which was not repaired. DEAR DR. GOTT I am female, 28, and have a full dark beard and mustache. My doctor has me on Spironolactone, but it has not helped In a year. Would electrolysis be a better solution? DEAR READER — Electrolysis might be a better solution, but I think that your best approach would be an examination by an endocrinologist, a specialist In hormone Imbalances. Some women note Increasing facial hair as they age. However, in your case, the problem could be due to a glandular Imbalance, the s o - c a l l e d v i r i l i z a t i o n syndrome In women who have tumors or diseases of the adrenal glands. You need a thorough examina­ tion. as well as blood and urine tests, to discover a treatable and curable cause for your problem. DEAR DR. GOTT — I'm 13 and swallow my gum. Will this hurt me? DEAR READER - The mate­ rial In gum that makes It chewy Is Indigestible. Once in your stomach, it has to pass through your entire intestine and come out the other end. Occasional gum swallowing la probably harmless. Nonetheless, repeated s wa l lo w in g coul d ca us e a buildup In the bowel that cannot be expelled. I suggest that you stop swallowing gum and dis­ pose of 1! more thoughtfully and appropriately (especially where someone will not step on It). Answer to Previoue Puxrie ACROSS 4 Start 5 Author_____ 1 ____ monkey Sinclair 7 Slops* 6 Impassive 12 IncrMM 7 Mast by abruptly chance (2 wda.) 13 M anuring 8 Utah ski resort aticka 9 Mai de_____ 14 Peach (comp, 10 Before (pref.) wd) 11 Compass point 18 Main coursa 13 A u _____ 14 The tun 18 Pronunciation 17 By way of mark I I Auto workara’ IB Stir union (abbr.) 20 Married 21 Curtain fabric 22 Dripdry (2 23 Bovino wda.) 24 TVa talking 23 Hospital hors# (2 wda.) 24 Exaggerate 28 Trifle 25 Moat sagacious 2B 86, Roman 27 Agnus — 30 Minaral dapoait 32 Nothing 31 Subtla sarcasms 34 Securing pins 33 Financial 38 Did as told examiner 39 One or the 36 Concerning |2 wda.) 37 Exploit 38 Wind Instrument 40 Tops 41 Theodora, for short 42 Nature spirit 44 Canvas bed 46 1967 science event (abbr.) 46 Explosive (•bbr.) 46 Entertain 61 Mask 95 Portrayed 66 Effaces 57 Populace 68 Give a new title to nnc □□□□□ non □ n o n n r iE E n o n □□□ n e n n e non nnnnn nnnnn nnn one □ □ □ □ c in e n n n e □ □ on EEC ra n o □on EEC DEED nnne non e e e e □□El n o n nnnnn nnnnn □ edd n n n n n nnn nnn n n n n n non □nn n n n n n nnn 43 Habituate 45 Villain In “Othello" 47 Government agent (comp wd.) 48 Disencumber 49 Unde 60 School of whales 52 Scouting orgenixation (abbr.) 53 Astronaut's 64 Language suffix DOWN 1 Tear 2 Charlemagne's domain (abbr.) 3 Before (post) otti (c)1987 by NIA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby two spades. If he blanked the Q-J Now why do you think that of hearts, declarer's nine would South was relying on his Q-8 of win the last trick. If he discarded clubs as stoppers after the two- two spades, South could play club overcall by W est? The A-K. establishing dum m y's answer Is simple — West was small spade as a winner. Either using a two-club overcall as an way, declarer South took all the artificial bid showing both major tricks, making seven. suits. Of course West would have preferred having five cards In There Is an Important princi­ both majors for his bid. but he ple here that defender West had to play with what he was completely overlooked. When dealt. Since South had both you hold all the defensi ve majors stopped and a good high-card strength and you diamond fit. he was happy to bid know you arc going to have to three no-trump. make a lot of discards against a There was unexpected good no-trump contract. It Is silly to luck when West led a low club. underlcad an A-K combination. Declarer won the queen and Instead, We st shoul d have I m m e d i a t e l y ran all s e v e n cashed the A-K of clubs. And diamond tricks, pitching the what a bonus West would have eight of clubs and the three received when declarer’s queen small spades from his hand. dropped and he set the contract! West could not save himself Incidentally. If North-South had even by throwing away all his bid It. six diamonds could be clubs. Eventually he had to made on the same squeeze either unguard hearts or let go described above. NORTH 1.1a-n 4943 f K 10 4 A 010 8 7 4 3 -♦a EAST 4J 47 64 3 ♦ 653 4 J 109 62 W EST 4 Q 10 8 7 4 Q J 82 ♦ --4 A K 7 53 SOUTH 4 A K 962 4 A 95 4 K J9 4Q8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East East Pass 34 Pass 2 4* Pass Pass Pass 'Shows both major suits West North South 1 NT 3 NT Opening lead: 4 S HOROSCOPE W h a t Th e D a y W ill B rin g ... ^Qrfihr FRANK AND ERNEST ..... .......... ......... '* & V SEN F/?AN^UN 7 SAlP ONLY A foo/- HA.T H lM ^ E L p ' PIP y o u piN P THAT out a ll gy Y ° u p s -E L F ? R>P A TBACHEPl .-•p -\VaA v EE-5 GARFIELD 7. j o by Jim Davis j A H . A N IC E S U M P T U O U S S M EAL A L L ALO N E . . . J \ J ANP T H A T ^ f WORRIES ME / A N P G A R F IE LD S (^N O W H ER E IN S IG H T J j ----- --------------------------------------------------JTM PAVfS 7 2 0 ---------0 ^ V " ......................... ....... - ' YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 21, 1987 Your ambitious aspirations will be much grander In the year ahead than they have been previously, yet you will handle them far more competently than vou did vour smaller ones. * CANCER (June 21-July 22) Usually you're not adverse to helping others, but today your compassionate qualities might not be too pronounced and you may Ignore someone who needs aid. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be very selective regarding your social Involvements today. Getting mixed up In the wrong activity could turn out to be an unpleas­ ant experience. ANNIE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your Image Is a trifle fragile today, so be doubly careful how you conduct yourself In public. Do nothing that could leave a bad Impression. L I B R A (S ep t. 23-Oct. 23) Don’t let associates make de­ cisions for you today In impor­ tant matters that affect your work or career. Let It be un­ derstood from the start that no one is to speak for you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be on guard today, or else you could be drawn into a com­ plicated situation that is not of your making. You could be left with the problem of sorting It out. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you feel compelled to g a m b l e t o d a y , g a m b l e on yourself and your abilities, not on someone or something about which you know little. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today, don't put off attend­ ing to responsibilities that you have already postponed. Things will get worse the longer you wait. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There’s a chance you may have a problem keeping your prlorltes In proper order today. You could spend too much time on trifles and not enough time on essen­ tials. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A delicate financial matter should not be conducted hastily today. If you cannot give It the time It deserves, postpone It until a later date. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Unless listeners are certain you know what you are talking about today, your words will have little effect. Be sure your statements are backed up by facts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to clean up your old debts before assuming any new finan­ cial obligations today. Lack of planning could put you In a very uncomfortable position. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Companions will have a strong Influence on your outlook today. Share your time with people who are positive and hopeful rather than those who arc negative or petty. by Leonard Starr .I'M THE ONLY FOR WHAT I PIP. zc � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 20, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 20, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 20, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e04f1d70759f459fea3c89a3b4ffd564.pdf 007dbd54ab72a4268b8c08d4191f1ae1 PDF Text Text SPOUTS t- Price 50 Cents' Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July 19, 1987 79th Year, No. 282 Lake Mary OKs Property Purchase On Split Vote B y R ich ard W h ittak er H e ra ld S t a ff W rite r T h e Lake Mary City Commission has approved the purchase o f seven and a half acres of downtown property to be used as the location for the new city hall. The commission approved the 8625.000 purchase by a three to one vote last night during a regular commission. Commissioner Ken King voted against buying the property, located on the northwest com er of Old Lake Mary Rd. and Country Club Rd., saying he felt It was a waste o f money. K ing favored the city buying a piece o f property consisting o f eight plus acres located on Old Lake Mary Rd. south o f the Crystal Lake subdivision. This land Is owned by Rathle Stanley and was. 'I think whon you hovo o ploco of property that's a half million dollars loss than your other option, it's a w aste of taxpayers' m oney to buy the other.' -Commissioner Ken King ofTered to the city for S I 76.000. " I think that when you have a piece o f property that's a half million dollars less than your other options. It's a waste of taxpayers money to buy the other." King said. After all the costs o f buying the parcel approved Venerable Sanford Store Closing By Maryann Cross UCF Intern After 40 years of serving the people of Central Florida from their Sanford store. Garrett’s is closing Its doors Aug. 31. It was In October of 1947 that Joe and Laura Gurrett first opened their department store at First Street and San* ford Avenue. Mens’ suits, la d le s ' hats and dresses, fa b ric s , sh oes, c h ild re n 's clothing — Garrett's had It all. "It was a full-scale depart­ ment store.” said Joe. 68. "W e carried Just about everything, Including shampoo." J "O ur customers came from I all over Florida, cverr back I return home on the weekends and bring their families in to town. First Street was the place to be on a Saturday night 40 years ago." "It was a gathering place for the whole town.” said Laura. " A l l the stores. Including Garrett's, stayed open until 9 p.m. and people came to shop and see their friends." "Insurance salesmen used to com e to town on Saturday night to collect on premiums.” Joe said. "T h e y knew that the people they couldn't find dur­ ing the week would be In town that night." "M rs. Mallom. who spent the first dollar In our store, had an lee cream parlor right next to u s . " Laura said. "P e o p le w ould pick up what they needed at Garrett's and then go next door for Ice cream." When Joe and Laura moved their store to 200 E. First St. In ^ ^ lo v e m b c ^ ^ )6 3 ^ 1 n i^ 1 a lU jr ^ Sea VOTE, page BA Kirchhotf To Hear Angry Residents purchase Is scheduled for July 27. The city plans to sign the S a n ford 's plans to buy a purchase papers on or about 2.200-acre site In the Lake Jesup Sept. 1. Mrs. Bragdon says she called area for possible future use as a waste water discharge area Is the F lo rid a D ep artm en t of running Into a buzz saw of Environmental Regulation about opposition from residents of that her concerns and was told San­ ford has filed no application for area. permits to use the area as a A f t e r a s to r m y m e e tin g waste water disposal area. Tuesday In Gcncva, whcn_S*tt^, iM» w i w i aimmons ford City Engineer BUrSTitunons application for ptfffalts will be explained the plan to a largely filed until engineering studies hostile crowd, residents of the are completed and definite plans area decided to meet again this for the discharge arc formulated. Bill Klrchhoft T u e s d a y and h ave In v ite d He points out that the city C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B ill wants the property mainly as KlrchhofT to listen to their con­ insurance. In case all the treated drainage ditches crisscross the area, draining Into the lake or cerns. waste water from the city's the St. Johns River and resi­ KirchhofT. who represents the upgraded waste dlspposal plant dents are concerned that San­ G eneva area on the county can't be discharged on the pro­ ford waste water will run off Into commission, says he has no perty. If the Lake Jesup property those canals and pollute the lake preconceived opinions about the Is used for disposal of some of and river, and seep Into the plan, but will listen to his the water It won't be for several aquifer that feeds area wells. constituents' comments "and years. Simmons says the plans are to Simmons says all questions represent them the best that I discharge treated water very about pollution will have to be can." he promised. Mrs. Estelle Brogdon. one of s lo w ly , at a rate that will successfully answered to the the area residents opposed to evaporate or be used by existing satisfaction o f the DER before Sanford's plan, says Invitations vegetation, so none of It will run any permits will be Issued for the project. are being Issued to residents off. However, that Is one o f the from the entire Lake Jesup area Meanwhile, residents o f the main points of contention be­ to attend the meeting. The Sanford City Commission tween Sanford and residents of area are gearing up to try and block the purchase of the land at has authorized a maximum of the Lake Jesup area. the July 27 hearing, or at least Mrs. Brogdon says the area Is $4.5 million in bond anticipation notes to cover the purchase price often subject to flooding and before the land sale takes place of the property, expected to be residents don't see how Sim­ Sept. 1. Tuesday night they hope mons can say there will be no to enlist the sympathy of Comabout $3.5 million. The property Is being sur­ runoff of waste water from the •mlssloner KirchhofT and perhaps the rest of the county com­ veyed In preparation for the site. She says several canals and mission In (heir fight. purchase and a hearing on the By Brad Church Herald S ta ff W riter t h e n ." s a id J o e . " M e n w h o w o rk e d out of town would \ agreement would not be extended to Williams heirs. Mayor Dick Fess Instructed the city staff and engineers to try to Incorporate the continued use o f the land Williams now occupies after the city has bought the property, when the commission passed Webster’s motion. In anwaer to King’s remarks about the property being too expensive. Commissioner John Percy said the purchase would be an Investment In the Lake Mary downtown area. " I think five years from now we'U (the commission) be glad we bought It." Percy said. King continued to discuss the price o f the commission's selection of the city hall site until Geneva Citizens Fight Land Buy 40-Year Tenure Ends August 31 I by the commission are added up King said he feels the money wasted In buying It Instead o f another site may even be more than 8500,000. Commissioner Charlie Webster said his only concern in buying the property was that one o f the seven owners. J. Williams, had told the city he didn't want to sell the land. "H e (Williams) built his home In 1947. and I know I'd be damn reluctant to give up m y hom e." Webster said. "But I guess progress must be served." W e b s te r recom m en d ed the c om m ission approve a motion that would allow the city to work out a way for the city hall to be built so that Williams could keep his home on the property for as long as he may want to live there. That Joe and Laura Garrett will ring up their last sale in this cash register In their First Street store Aug. 31. That will close out 40 years In downtown Sanford and open the eras of semi-retirement. came Into their new store and spent the first dollar there too. "W e gave the first hundred women who came to the grand opening a carnation corsage.” Laura said. "And the children got free balloons and we raffled off door prizes." Hut that move occurred 23 y ea rs a g o . G a r r e t t ’ s has changed since then. "W e decided to sell mostly shoes about 15 years ago." Laura said. She looked around the store. "You know, we used to have a lot more room before they built this wall here two years ago.” she said, pointing to the wall. "T h e balcony used to stretch across the hack of our store." she said. "T h e children used to slide down the staircase w h ile th eir p aren ts w ere shopping. But the stairs are In the store on the other side of that wall now." "W e've enjoyed our busi­ ness." Laura said. "For the most part. It's been a pleasure, not a heartache. I guess what I'll miss most Is the people. We’ve had customers from all around the world In here — Canada. Japan. China. Try waiting on someone who can't I speak English when you don't speak their language either, j Try getting a shoe size. It's a challenge." Laura laughed and ] shook her head. See STORE, page 5 A Longwood Prepares Suit Response By Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter Interim Longwood City Attorney Aim Colby said she will file the city's response Monday to a suit brought against the municipality by a shopping center owner In a dispute over sewage capacity cost. Papers were served June 30 after a suit was filed in Circuit Court by Gury Massey, attorney for Rlsa Kay. owner of Fairmont Plaza. 600 N. Highway 17-92. Colby Is scheduled to give the city commission a status report on the suit when the commission meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. In city hall at 175 W. Warren Avc. Colby hus recommended the hiring of attorney Puul Gnugclmau to represent the city In the case. She said It would be more econ om ical In the long run because Gougclman has a full law firm and staff to support him In preparing the city's case so It should not take him as long. Colby was fo r m e r ly fu ll-tim e c ity attorn ey for Longwood. before she resigned June 15 to open her own law practice In Orlando. The commission twice rejected a com­ promise proposed by Colby und City Admlnstrator Ron Waller that the city allow Fairmont Plaza to purchase needed capacity for $4.50 for each gallon per day capacity — 4 -------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 Party In Zoo Suit Has Flip Flop Past TODAY Bridge................. .................6C Classifieds.......... ........ 8B-10B Cnmlcs................ .................6C Coming Events.. ................ 3A Crossword.......... .................6C Dear Abby.......... .................2C Deaths................ ................ 4A Editorial............. ................ 2D Florida................ .................3A Horoscope.......... .................6C Hospital........................ ...... 4A Nation............................ ...... 5A Opinion......................... ...... 3D People........................... ,.1C 3C Religion........................ ...... 5C Sports............................ .IB 5B Television............................. 7C Viewpoint...................... .ID 4D Weather........................ ...... 2A World............................. ...... 5A • Road work in the county m a y affec* your driving 1 plans. Consult map on 4A. • Sanford teenager dies after seven days in coma following swimming accident, 4 J ! a price called for In a contract, which Kay says she was forced by then clly manager David Chacey to sign on May 14. 1985. The price the city could legally charge at the time was $2 a gallon, the price at which Kay was originally promised capacity. Colby had also recommended the city reimburse Kay for 60 percent of the verifiable cost of the oversized lift station she was required to build and dedicate to the city once it was in operation. She was not allowed to hook up with the system and had to install a septic tank in order to open the shopping center. Kay has said this has prevented her from See SUIT, page 4 A T ed C arter Herald S ta ff W r ite r Newman Brock, a former pres­ ident of the Central Florida Zoo's hoard of directors who sued that board this week to obtain the names and addresses of voting members of the zoological soci­ ety. himself refused to release the names of voting members when asked to do so during his presidency In 1983. Sanford real estate business­ man A.B. "T o m m y" Peterson 1 and attorney Chet Parker sought the names of voting society members In the spring o f 1983 in an effort to call a special meeting of the society aimed at ousting zoo chief A1 Rozon. In rejectin g Peterson and Parker's request, then-president Brock cited confidentiality of society members and the lack of precedent for releasing the vot­ ing list. The present board cited the same concerns two weeks See ZOO, page 5A Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncant Tomes Turn Next Th e heavy colum ns and beautifully sym etrical exterior of the new Sanford branch lib ra ry building nears com pletion. Next w ill com e the interior and then, if all goes w ell, the books w ill follow in tim e for opening celebrations in the fall. �I Suday, July it, 1917 S A -ten tari NtraW, Satfard, FI. f POLICE INBREF H t n M IU ffW r it e r M an JalladAftar WHnatta* Say Ha Mad* Throat* With A man who allegedly threatened others with a knife during an argument at Krystal's restaurant, U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, was a m sted on a charge o f aggravated assault at 3:23 a.m. Friday. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy found a knife in the trunk o f the man's car. When a sheriffs deputy arrived, he reported seeing the suspect at the trunk o f his car. Victims alleged he had brandished a knife, which had been put Inside the trunk. The suspect reportedly gave permission for a search of the car trunk and the knife, reportedly identified by a witness, was found. Mark Edward Dempsey. 23. o f Orlando, has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu o f $1,000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —David Howard Smallwood. 24, o f 7 IB Benedict Way, Casselberry, was arrested at 4:44 a.m. Thursday after he was found passed out In his pickup truck at a traffic light on State Road 426 at Dean Road, southeast Seminole County. He allegedly fought sh eriffs deputies who removed him from the truck and had a charge of resisting arrest with violence added. He was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. Woman Hurt A s Purse Yanked A 27-year-old Winter Springs woman was Injured trying to hold onto her purse as a bandit grabbed it and pulled It from her car Thursday. The Incident occurred as Mary E. O'Hara was leaving Cumberland Farms. 7220 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, at about 8:30 p.m. The robber and his companion, who stood In front o f her car. got away with the purse, which contained $400. They ran and O'Hara’s car rolled Into a wall. Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported O'Hara suffered bruises and cuts to both arms. Man Arrotfod For SoH Five youngsters told Lake Mary police on Van Buren Avenue at about 12:40 p.m. Thursday that a man who said he was looking for his daughter went Into nearby woods to urinate, and allegedly turned toward them with his sexual organs exposed. The man allegedly drew attention to himself by asking the children If they could see him. Police report finding and arresting Louie Richard Bo rum, 49. o f 300 S. Bay Ave., Sanford, at 12:44 p.m. at 241 S. Short St. Borum has been charged with committing a lewd and lascivious act In front of children. He is on probation on a similar charge and was being held without bond. Burglar Spotted From Floor Above i i A witness who saw a burglary suspect from a second-floor view at 401 S. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, when a $600 video recorder was stolen from the first floor of that MI1Qtn| ‘ Thursday, reported Identified a suspect for Sanford police. Arthur .George Tyson. 31. of 615 E. Third St.. Sanford, was arrested on charges o f burglary and grand theft at 3:25 a.m. Friday at the police station after questioning. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Screams Foil Burglary Attem pt Marlon Harris told Sanford police her screams scared away a man who was trying to enter her home through a bedroom window at about 4 a.m. June 29. A neighbor who saw the burglar flee reportedly Identifed a suspect for police iluly 13 and that led to the Thursday arrest of an Altamonte Springs man. Samuel Eugene Lemon. 25, o f 606 Plum Lane, was arrested at 224 State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. He has been charged with attempted burglary and was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond. A County Burglary Tools, a pump, a torch and other Items with a total value o f about $1,900 were stolen from the van o f Octavio A. Andrade. 46. of 2430 Eastbrook B lvd„ Winter Park, Wednesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. FIRE CALLS Sanford Wednesday y —7:30 a.m., 1510 Elliot Ave., 8 19-month-old child swallowed bleach, child O.K on arrival, mother advised to take child to X doctor. —9:49 a.m.. 1606 W. 13th Place, Jonathon Bradley, 1. Ill, transported by taxi. — 1 1 :5 3 a .m .. 1401 W . Seminole Blvd., Central Florida Regional Hospital, alarm set ofT by malfunctioning smoke alarm, no fire. — 12:27 p.m., 15th Street and -• French Avenue. M & V Auto Salvage, accident, 73-year-old m an from W in te r S p rin g s, (U SPS M I-M O) Sunday, July 19, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 282 Published Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by T ) m Saniard Harald, Inc., MO N. French Avo., Sanford, Fia. n n t . Second C la n PoiO ge Paid at Sanford, Florida 12771 P O S T M A S T E R : Sand address change* to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O. Boa 1417, Sanford, F L 12771. Homo Delivery: 1 Month*, *14.t7; 0 Month*. SM.11; Year, i l l M . In State M all: 1 Month* S21.17; 0 Month*, 434.45; Year. 172.45. (Amount shown Include* 5% Florida Sala* T a il Out Of Stale M all: Three Month* U1S4j 4 Month* 444.54/ Year ITt.OO Phone (105) 122 2411. Teen Charged In Murder Back In Juvenile Jail forehead abrasion, cut hand; 33-year-old woman from San­ ford. back pain, both refused transportation. — 1:25 p.m.. 1805 W. 13th St., assault. 18-year-old woman cut on eyebrow , transported by private vehicle. —2:39 p.m., 25th Street and R id g e w o o d A v e ., m o to r vehicle-bicycle accident, one 14-year-old boy had abrasions on legs, one arm and face; and another 14-year-old boy had abrasions on arm. parents of both refused transportation. —8 i l 0 p.m., 318 S. Palmetto Ave.. report of woman down, no action taken. —9t34 p.m.. 1114 W. Second St., trafllc accident. 45-year-old man cut tight hand, refused transportation. —9i52 p.m.. 309 W. Fifth St.. 70-vear-old woman fell out of beef, administered oxygen, did not transport. A 15-year-old Forest City girl, charged In the June 23 robbery-murder o f a Forest City floral designer, expected to enter a written not guilty plea Friday, was on Judge's o-ders moved Thursday from the Seminole County Jail to the Sem inole County Juvenile Detention Center. The JDC Is near the Jail, south of Sanford at Five Points. Seminole Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. ordered the m ove for Suzanne Marie Phillips, o f 1532 Frances Drive, who since her move Tuesday from an Orange County Detention Center to the Seminole Jail, had been In isolation, because o f a lack of facilities at the Jail for girls charged as adults. She Is being held without bond. Jail administrator Capt. Jay Leman said he was waiting to testify to the conditions that Phillips was being held In In the Jail, when after the Jail classification officer testified. Eaton said he was familiar with the conditions In the Jail, and. based on his knowledge and Jail worker Robert Slckier's testimony, ordered the move. Leman said, contrary to statements made In court, Phillips could have had access to a television or radio on request. And her standard-size cell was equipped with a stool and table, so she did not have to sit on her bunk to eat. The size of the cell, he said, exceeded state requirements. However, because of her gender. Phillips was placed in Isolation. Phillips* co-defendant and boyfriend, Edwin Paul Bateman. 16. who at the time of the murder o f Diane Lynn McGinnis. 39. of Longwood. lived with Phillips and her parents, remains In the Seminole County Jail. Bateman, of Miramar. Leman said. Is in the Juvenile section o f the Jail, but Is locked Inside a cell where he can talk with other boys, but cannot mingle with them. Phillips and Bateman, who were both A tA ----- - n iM ru m ^ Oct. 20, „ _________. _ I, surrenat the Seminole County Jail Wed* v to feet chRfflea at D U ! man. •laughter. He rem ained Jailed Friday in io f $ 1 0 .0 0 0 b o o d . P h illip s arrested by Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties June 26. have been charged with first-degree murder, robbery and kidnap­ ping. Bateman faces an additional charge of first-degree murder with a firearm. He Is accused o f firing • a single shot for a .38-caliber pistol Into the base of McGinnis' skull. The murder occurred In the late afternoon behind Floral Creations in Hunt Club Corners, where the suspects had allegedly robbed McGinnis o f less than $100 before she was killed. After the killing they ate pizza and watched as sheriffs in­ vestigators arrived on the scene after McGinnis' body was found at about 4:30 p.m. June 23. The tee n a g e rs w ere in d icted by a Seminole County grand Jury Monday and were ordered to be tried as adults. Bateman entered a not guilty plea Wednesday. He, too. Is being held without bond. F o u r F e a ro d D e a d In INCLINE. Nev. (UP1) — A twin-engine plane with four people aboard crashed and exploded Friday night about a mile from the north shore o f Lake Tahoe, possibly after getting lost In heavy clouds, officials said. The Beechcraft Super King Air 200. flying from Hayward. Calif., south o f Oakland, to the lake, crashed at 7:32 p.m.. 1 14 mile Florida law . a driver w ho was at the time ol a fatal accident avta if thkl driver vra? no: a*-fault In the accident, can be ch arged w ith D U l manslaughter. T he law has been in effect atacelM O . Hagan. 50. at 8 7 3 .Lake Irene Drive, Longwood. la accused In the deaths of Scott J. Rom o . 20. o f Maitland and Brian According to Florida Highway Patrol records Strickland waa driving south an Dodd Rood near Red B ug Lake Road In southeast Seminole County when he lost control of his car, which swerved into the path o f H agan's northbound vehicle. The co llisio n w aa alm o st h ead -o n an d Strickland's car. In which Ream waa a ~"Vbroke in hi lf on imptct< 1- n f U s k d s n * . k t,__ J _____ exceeded the legal limit o f .10. Trooper Ron Davla conducted the homicide in­ vestigation. and after his findings were complete the State Attorney Issued a warrant for H agan and he w as anested by Seminole County sh eriffs deputies. C ra s h O f S m a ll P la n e from the lakeshore fire lookout tower at Crystal Bay Point, a Washoe County sheriff s office dispatcher said. The crash touched off a 5-acrc fire In a remote wooded area but no structures were threatened, dispatcher Denise Dove at the sheriff department’s Incline substation said. WEATHER Nation T o m p o ra tu ro s City A F*r*c*tf Albuquerque ty Amarillo cy Anchorage *h Asheville ty Atlanta ty Baltimore ly Billings th Birmingham ty Bismarck ts Bolsash Boston sy Brownsville pc Buffalo ty Burlington Vf. pc Charleston S.C. sy Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago ty Cincinnati ty Cleveland «y Columbus ty Dallas pc Denver sy Det Moines It Detroit sy Duluth It El Patocy Evansville ty Hartford ty Helena r Honolulu sy Houston cy Indianapolis sy Jackson Ml**, pc Kansas City pc Las Vega* w Little Rock sy Los Angela* pc Loultvllla ty Memphis pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis t* Nashville sy New Or leans pc New York ty Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia sy Phoenix ty Pittsburgh ty Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. th Richmond ty St. Louis pc Sen Francisco pc Washington ty HI lM Pep M 40 .05 44 .... n 44 52 .02 •2 57 .... *0 70 .... 54 .... n to 53 .44 tS t t .... 7f 44 .03 4* 47 .... 74 41 .... *4 Tt .... 43 55 .... 12 4t .... 12 75 .... 17 47 .... ♦1 44 .... •7 54 .... (2 57 .... 14 » t .... tO 71 .tl 45 40 .... •9 73 .... 43 St .... t l 72 .... tt 45 .tt to 45 .... 44 51 .... SO 4t .74 to 72 .01 to 74 .... •7 41 .... ts 70 .... It 74 .... tt 71 .05 f j 47 .... 70 40 .04 It 45 .... t l 4t .... to 42 .... t3 74 .... t2 47 .... t2 73 1.32 15 to .... It 70 1.20 I I 73 .02 13 SI .... 1031 77 .... 43 55 .... •3 57 .... 4t 51 .... 44 to .... to 71 .... 45 50 .... 14 44 .... pc partly cloudy r ram sh showers sm smoke \n snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy COOES c clear clTlearlng cy cloudy t lair ty toqgy hr hare m missing F lo r id a T e m p e ra tu re s MIAM I (U P I) — Florid* 24-hour temperaCity: Apaischlcola Crestvlew Daytona Beach Fort Lauderdale Fort Myers Gainesville Jacksonville Key Wesl Lakeland Miami Orlando Pansacola Sarasota Bradenton Tallahassee Tempe Vero Beach West Palm Beach HI Lo to 74 91 4t 47 72 44 74 t j 73 to 73 tl 75 t j 40 tJ 70 44 74 t4 74 t4 75 t l 74 t4 73 t4 73 44 73 4t 75 Rain 0.00 0.00 003 0.23 1.20 000 0.01 1 05 0.03 0.43 0.30 0.00 002 0.00 0.f2 0.07 0.00 Moon Phases 3 0 € T h u rsd ay —5:25 p.m.. 2485 Airport Blvd.. Winn-Dixie store, woman, 41. 111. did not transport. —7:17 p.m.. to 2485 Airport Blvd., Winn-Dixie store, assist police with ladder to get on roof for Investigation. No Intruder found. —7:57 p.m.. No. 82. Castle B re w e r C ou rt, w om an . 31. gunshot wound to chest, trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. —9:58 p.m.. 2325 Palmetto Ave.. auto accident. 45-year-old m an suffered cut forehead, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. _ July 25 Flr*t Aug 2 B e a ch Full A ugt L**t Aug 14 C o n d it io n s Daytona Beach:Waves are 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is to the north with a water tempera­ ture of 77 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach:Waves are about 2 feet and seml-choppy. Current is to the north. Water temperature Is 78 degrees. Sun screen factor: 18. L o ca l Five-Day Forecast The high temperature Friday In Sanford was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 73 de­ grees. There was a trace ol rainfall recorded. Sunny early today turning partly cloudy later with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance o f afternoon showers. For Central Florida FAATltCl FMTjl CLOUDY tt ! J . in Mon. 92 91 93 74 74 Tues. Wed. M!• ir , u i s **• I73 72 Thurs. Fri. A ro a F o re c a s t li Source: Notion*! W*«th«r Service Flood Watches Posted In Plains United Press International Thunderstorms brewed over the high Plains and upper Great Lakes today but spared Texas, easing a search for eight campers swept out of a bus by G u adalu pe R iv e r doodwaters that left two peo­ ple dead and 33 others In­ jured. The thunderstorms were building over parts of Col­ orado. Kansas and Oklahoma and across northern North Dakota. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan, but little other severe weather was in sight, said Hugh Crowthcr of the National Weather Service. Storms that dumped 11 In­ ches of rain In Texas Friday and caused the Guadalupe River to overflow had dis­ sipated and with "only a 10 to 20 chance of thunderstorms In the state." conditions were not expected to hamper the search resuming today, he said. Elsewhere, a touch of winter that blew Into northeastern California, dropping up to five feet of snow at higher altitudes Friday, prompted the posting of a traveler's advisory for snow early today for above 5.000 feet. Temperatures were expected to dip Into 20s to 30s and In the teens overnight. Snow fell at higher eleva­ tions and rain at lower levels In much o f the northern Rockies and central Plateau a cross the n o rth ern and central Pacific coast. Widely scattered showers and thun­ d e r s to r m s lin g e r e d o v e r Florida. A flash flood watch was posted for parts of Wisconsin and In Minnesota, where up to 5.5 inches of rain have fallen since late Friday. In Texas, the search for the eight missing teenagers, ages 10 to 18. among 43 people R e p o rt being evacuated from a church camp, was to resume early today, officials o f the De­ partment of Public Safety of­ ficials said. Their bus and van stalled and overturned at a low-water crossing Friday morning near Com fort, a town of 1,000 about 60 miles northwest of San Antonio. Between 75 and 100 people searched almost 12 hours Friday. The group planned to continue the search with rafts, helicopters and a dog trained to trail humane A dispatcher with the Kerr County's sheriffs office said searchers were not optimistic, but a DPS trooper said they "w ere still holding out hope.” The dead were Identified by DPS officials as Melanie Finley, 14, who fell 90 feet to her death in a field when she could no longer cling to a helicopter rescue rope, and Tonya Smith. 13. of Scurry, whose body was found 3 miles downstream. The 33 Injured suffered m ostly from hypothermia, bruises and abrasions. T h e v e h ic le s that were toppled by the floodwatcrs were being used to evacuate the Polo-Gold Ranch, a Bap­ tist Church summer camp. At the nearby Sons of Herman Youth Camp. 263 children ages 9-13 were evacuated to higher ground. T h e r a g in g G u a d a lu p e waters, fed by the overnight rains, had began receding at inld-morning Friday after lift­ ing Guadalupe to a record 28.2 feet at Hunt. Tampa. Fla., was 94. setting a high temperature record, while 11 low temperature re­ cords In 40s, 50s and 60s In W a s h in g t o n . N ew Y o rk . P e n n s y lv a n ia . C a lifo rn ia . M i s s i s s i p p i , M a r y la n d . California. Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Florida. Saturday...partly cloudy with s c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. H igh around 90. Wind east 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. S a tu rd a y n igh t and Sun­ day...partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. High around 90. Light wind tonight then east 10 mph Sunday. Rain chance 20 percent Saturday and 50 percent Sunday. E x te n d e d Forecast The extended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida except Northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the 70s except near 80 southeast coast and Keys. Highs upper 80s to lower 90s. A r e a R eadings The temperature at 8 i overnight low: 74: Frida; 94; barometric pressure relative humidity: 90 winds; NE at 7 mph; r Inch; Today’s sunset: 8.-: Tomorrow’s sunrise: 6:31 A re a T id e s .s' W SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:55 a.m.. 1:10 p.m.; MaJ. 7:00 a.m.. 7:25 p.m. TID ES: D aytona Beach: highs. 3:44 a.m.. 4:24 p.m.: lows. 9:43 a.m., 10:40 p.m.: N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs. 3:49 a.m., 4:29 p.m.; lows. 9:48 a.m., 10:45 p.m.; B a yp ort: highs. 7:38 a.m .. 11:02 p.m.: lows. 1:32 a.m., 4:15 p.m. B o a tin g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Saturday...wind east 10 to 1 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay an Inland waters a light to moderai chop. Scattered thunderstorrr developing. Sunday...wind east 10 to 1 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay an Inland waters a light to moderai chop. Scattered thunderstorms. �%'1 "1 ni > t Hlitorical SocietySponsors St. Johnt RlvmrCnitum The Seminole County Historical Society is sponsoring a luncheon cruise aboard the Rhrermhlp Romance on July 30 featuring a short narration on the history o f the S t Johns •■’ • i r by hlsie^lan Arthur Fran eke. Tickets anr sdli available for the cruise which leaves the dock at the Sanford Marina at 11 a.m. For reservations call Julie Scott at the Seminole County Historical Museum at 331-2480 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Narcotlct Anonym out Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 6 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford&viedo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Rotary Club Moots Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. TOPS Chaptor Formod A new chapter o f TOPS has been formed in Osteen and meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. ToaatmaatmnSet Brmakfatt Day breakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m., every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Weight Loss Group Moots TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. FLORDA IN BRIEF Murdoror Killed In Prison, Prlsonor Suspoctod In Stabbing STARKE (UPI) — A convicted murderer serving a life sentence was stabbed to death at Union Correctional Institution, apparently by another prisoner, a prison spokesman said. " It appears that a knife was used In the stabbing, but we do not have a weapon at this tim e," spokesman Bob MacMaster said Friday. "There Is a suspect who Investigators have Identified, but his name will not be released until after the Investigation." MacMaster said the motive for the killing had not been determined. Lester J. Cross. 27. was pronounced dead at 12:44 p.m. by a prison doctor. Cross suffered stab wounds In the left side of the chest, the left flank and right Index finger. He was serving a life sentence for a first-degree murder conviction In Indian River County. He was sentenced March 7. 1986. County Fights Cruso Logal Foos ^ « r * 1 #■1 -- f Burglaries And Reported To Sanford The following burglaries and thefts were reported to Sanford p olice betw een Sunday and • Raymond Dunn of Deltona reported the theft o f several leather folders containing busi­ ness papers and some credit cards from the trunk o f his car while it was parked ln the Sanford Marina parking lot. Dunn told police he perhaps did not close his trunk tightly as there waa no sign o f forced entry. • John V. Thomas. 1204 W. 15th St., reported a VCR missing from his home. Police said there waa no sign o f forced entry to the home. • William Duncan o f DeBary reported $250 was stolen from under the seat o f his car while It w a s p a r k e d a t F e llo w s h ip Church. 8 0 1 W. 22nd St. • A burglar took some lettuce, a tomato and salad dressing from the Vallo Derglna residence at 22 Cowan Moughton Terrace. Police said entry was gained by r e m o v in g a s creen from a bedroom window. • A purse was stolen from the dining room table at the Stan C a lllh g a n r e s id e n c e , 2 6 20 Marshall Ave. Police said entry was gained by removing the screen from a rear window. • The rear window was re­ moved from a pickup owned by the father o f A m y Luther of Glenwood after she left It parked at 2740 Ridgewood Ave. A purse containing $100 In cash, and the window were stolen. • Vending machines at the Super Scrubber car wash. 2613 S. .Orlando Drive, were broken into by breaking the padlocks on them. An estim ated $38 In change was stolen. • A .25 caliber pistol was stolen from the glove compart­ ment o f a car owned by Colette Crowder o f Orlando while the vehicle was In Sanford. • Three cassette tapes were stolen from a car owned by Alfred H. Woodard. 2424 Lake Ave.. Apt. A. when the car was parked at his residence. • About 830 in change reported stolen from a car owned by Tom .Landress. 455 Summerlin Aye., while tiiv ve. 'clwas parked at his residence. • A car owned by Ovlda Tuttle of Orlando waa found vandalized at Losstngs Transfer & Storage. Fourth Street and Pine Avenue. The car waa reported abandoned, but when police arrived they discovered It had been spray painted with white paint and the radio had been removed. Police learned that the owner of the car Is on vacation. • A plate glass window at Sanford Tire A Muffler. 420 S. French Ave., was broken, but nothing was taken from the store. • Brett T. Glen, 135 Feather Edge Loop. Lake Mary, reported a 9mm pistol was taken from the glove box of his car while it was parked at Discount Auto Supply. 2923 S. Orlando Drive. • Four celling fans, valued at $32.50. were reported taken from a truck owned by Samuel King. 500 Airport Blvd.. Apt. 135. • A car owned by Patricia A. Semcho, 137 Fern Drive, was stolen from the lot at Barrett's Used Cars. 300 W. Second St. • A VCR and television set were stolen from the garage of Gerald Lash. 242 Kriver Road. • The home of Becky S. Baadham. 1220 Magnolia Ave.. was broken Into while she was getting ready for work. She (bund entry had been gained with an ax used to break a door. The ax was taken from her garage. A VCR and cam era w ere taken, as well as a bottle of champagne from the refrigera­ tor. A desk and her purse were ransacked, as well. • Martha Ashby. 108 N. V irgin ia A v e .. reported her wallet, containing $50. credit cards and her driver's license, was stolen from her car. parked at First Street and Chapman Avenue while she was playing tennis. P o lic e said th ou san d s o f dollars damage was done to cars parked in the employee parking lot at the Auto Train station Sunday night. Ten vehicles were entered " Ln ru LUNCHEON BUFFET 7 DAYS A WEEK Ln pj The Canton City is dedicated to your Good Health and Dining Pleasure. We use only Fresh. Meats. Seafood Poultry, and Vegetables. All fats are removed from our meats. Our chefs use unsaturate vegetable oil only and cook In the traditional Chinese way No meat tenderized. Ln pj Ln nj Ln nJ n ^ 1 i— - -. HOURS Sunday T hursday .. 11 *30 am Friday £» Saturday....................1 1 3 0 a m Plaza del Sol 1 155 State Road 4 3 4 Suite 119-121 Longwood (3 0 5 )3 3 2 -9 7 7 0 (3 0 5 )3 3 2 -9 7 3 3 ■ Certified Teachers ■ Leadership Training ■ Physical Education ■ Pre-School ■ Kindergarten thru 6th Gradev ■ Complete Computer Lab ■ Open Year Around, 323-6771 118 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SAN FO R D -as State Lk. MS4-4 caliber revolver, jumper eables and tools. WORLD OF CARPET. 111 W . 2 7 th S T . S A N F O R D , F L A . (Next To Plnecrest Elem.) DuPont Certified Stainmaster “ PLUSH” * 1 3 ° ° Dupont Certified Stainmaster “ HEAVY PLUSH” 5 > 1I “4T ° Sq. ° Yd. Regularly $18.00 Regularly $16.95 Sq. Yd. Trackless Carpet MOHAWK Stain Treated Carpet Room Size Rugs Regularly $18.99 55 Oz. Face W eight Carpet • Rag. $24.00 FR O M N ow *15®?,. N ow IF N O T IN STOCK WE HAVE MANY SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM Oupont Certified Stainmaster " P L U S H ' Dupont Certified Stainmaster "Scu lptu re" »1 4 °° Sq Vd Full 5 Year Warranty Nylon FU Z ZB U S TER Sq. Yd. * 5 ° ° TO * 1 5°°S q. Yd. $1 2 5 ° Sq Yd Dupont Cartifiad Stainmaster “ Carved Saxony” 5 Year Warranty Residential 100% Dupont Nylon j 1a 1a °s °. « Sculputred * 1 8 °M° Til Anso Plush Carpal Contract Carpal Monsanto W EA R D A TE D Carpet * 1 5 °Sq° Yd 100% Nylon Carpet $ 9 ° o . $ 1 5 0 0 • Indoor/Outdoor Turf & O zite * 1 7 °V)° Til 1 0 ^ * 1 8 "Sq. Yd. ty io Sq Yd • V in y l fro m $5 - $ 1 5 s q . Yd. Variety ol Colors & Styles ALL PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION & 9 /1 6 CARPET PAD WITH ONE YEAR INSTALLATION GUARANTEE STORE HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 9-5 PM TUES. & THURS. 9-7 PM SAT. 9-1 PM .. 10 00 pm 11 00 p m j ■ ! 1 20% O F F _ A ll Item s On Menu free -h j Estimates __________ t ^ r « s 3 i « 7 ^ j *1 E E S E 5 5 5 H 5 E 5 P 3 I QueMty Education For BO Fears ■ Individual Attention CARPET-VINYL-TILE-SALES & INSTALLATION VINYL $5.00 - $25.00 SQ. YD. IN STOCK ★ WE LEAVE OUT THE MIDDLEMAN * Continuous H E A T S E T Nylon Carpet * 332-S770 332-I733 BUI Corso Construction, 803 W. First St., interior work at Sanford Tow n Square. 1538 French Ave.. 86.000. WE’RE Overstocked! Grand Opening Canton City Restaurant G reg Stecker. 14 A v e .. C asselb erry, singlefam ily residence on Orange Ave.. 842.831. 3 2 2 -8 1 0 3 DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (UPI) — Parcels of vacant Catholic church land are exempt from taxation, an appeals court ruled, overturning a lower court decision and rejecting an appraiser’s opinion that picnics are not religious services. Florida law exempts from taxation property used for religious purposes. Orange County Property Appraiser Ford Hausman ruled In 1985 that four empty parcels on 17 acres adjacent to the Holy Family parish In Orlando were not used for religious purposes — and therefore are taxable. Bishop Thomas Grady of the Diocese of Orlando subsequently sued Hausman. claiming the empty land should remain tax exempt because It is used by the church for parking and picnics, and Improves the appearance and religious atmosphere of the adjacent church. ^ tlo n C o ., 3 3 0 7 C o ro n a d o Concourse, alngfe-fsm ily resi­ dence on l o t i block I I at H ighland Park. 830.000. Herm an Jacobson. 330-333 E. First S t , interior remodeltog. 8830.000. T ow n A Country Spa. in­ stallation o f 83.400 ape at 113 Haywood Drive. after windows were broken. All the vehicles’ Interiors were vandalized and items were taken from several. lnclM01niU.*-~aa< Vacant Church Land Said Tax Free 1 7 • Six pieces o f glass from a plate glass section of an entry at the Emily Adama home at 1513 Mcllonvllle Ave were taken, but nt> en try to the hom e was gained. • A grapefruit eras thrown through a kitchen window at the Bonnie Johnson residence. 1228 Randolph St., and entry waa g a in ed th rou gh the broken window. A buffet ln the dining room waa ransacked, as was the bedroom and some bags o f coins were taken from a floor safe. • Entry to the Michael S. Bales residence. Sail Pointe Apt. 110E, was gained through a window and a can containing 400 pennies, a 35mm camera and a movie camera were taken. Cars In Auto Train Lot Vandalized TITUSVILLE (UPI) — Brevard County officials say they will fight a Judge's ruling that taxpayers must cover the $35,000 cost of defending accused Palm Bay sniper William Cruse. "It’s adding insult to Injury to expect the people o f this county, who were Injured by this heinous crime, to turn around and pay for this man's defense." said county Commissioner Charlie Roberta. Roberts said he will ask the county attorney to either appeal or request a hearing on Thursday's order by Brevard County Circuit Judge Gil Goshom. The county commission voted Friday unanimously not to approve funding for an attorney for Cruse. Cruse. 60. Is charged with 36 felonies. Including six counts o f first-degree murder. In connection with the April 23 shooting spree through his neighborhood and at two nearby supermarket plazas. - H o m e s, M a itla n d . 3 6 -u n lt , th re e -sto ry c o n ­ dom inium developm ent at 7 0 0 L a k e M in n ie D riv e , 8036,000. T a a ' �•• # • * 4A— Saitieri Herald, I h M twwUy, July It, 1W7 , FI. ...Suit Road Work This Week IA leasing M araara tha projects in Samlnolo County that may afffact tha flow off traffic: State Road 434 and In terstate 4 Interchange. Widening of 1-4 exit ramps. Work affecting traffic flow 24 hours a day. Expected com­ pletion by July IS. Jurisdic­ tion: Florida Department of Transportation. Jasmine Road from Boston Avenue to State Road 434. Reconstruction of road. Local traffic only.. Expected completion by end of July. J u ris d ic tio n : Altam onte> Springs. Rinehart Road from County Road 44-A to half a mile south of 44-A. Road Improvements. Partial onelane traffic during business hours. Expected completion by August 5. Jurisdiction: Lake M ary. On the north side of State Road 434: West Warren A v*m » from South M i l m A v o n u o w w t to Lemon Lane. Resurfacing, widening and drainage work. North and south between West Warren Avenue and Florida Avenue; West Church Street from North M l Iwee Avenue 500 f e e t e a s t. P a v in g a n d drainage work. On the south, side of State Road 434: Short r Street from South M i tw ee' Avenue to South W ilm a Street; Park Avenue between South Ml Iwee Avenue and South Wilma Street; South Mllwee Avenue from State Road 434 to the dead end. Paving and drainage work. M inim al traffic disruption with no expected detours. E xpected com pletion by November 1. Jurisdiction: Longwood. E S v G r o v e Manor Drive' from M ellonvllle to near Cornell Drive plus Cornell /a n d E llu b tth Court, paving. In te r s e c tio n o f R id g ew o o d A v e n u e and County Road 46-A. Intersec­ t io n Improvements.' Closure y M v jr,B 0l Orange and anu o n e la n e a t t im e s . y^of < Willow avenues from 24th to E xp ected com pletion by E xp 25th streets and Fifth Street A u g u st 1. J u ris d ic tio n : Aug from Pecan Avenue to th e -= = ^ . Seminole County. end. Minim al traffic delay through July 17. Jurisd^cfi Sanford State Road 434 at Magnolia Street In Oviedo. Intersection im provem ent and Installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane traffic at times. Expected completion by August. J u ris d ic tio n : Department of Transporta­ tion. Sun D riv e off Rinehart Road. Installing new paving and drainage. Passage along Sun Drive will be s o m e w h a t l i m i t e d . Expected completion by July 1. Ji/Hsdlctlon: Lake M ary. I- ____ |New paving: Broadmore Ave. from County Road 15 to , First Street, Traffic will bei I stop and go with flagmen on the site; Fifth St. between Country Club Road and . Wilbur Ave., partial one lane' 9* traffic with flagmen; Wilbur Ave. between Fifth Street, and Country Club Road, ]. partial one lane traffic with flagmen; Lakevlew Drive be­ tween Country Club Road and Fifth Street, one lane, tra ffic with fla g m e n .^ iW llm a Street will be Expected completion by the; •closed for repairs. Expected end of July. Jurisdiction." 'to be reopened in 30 days. Lake M ary. ■Jurisdiction: Longwood. I n t e r s e c t i o n of iVIhlen Road and County Road 44-A. Installation of turn lanes. One lane traffic and flagmen after project Is under way a few weeks. Expected com pletion by September 1. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. * '' 44 I Tt tdiff W 'I T T . t ate violation of the law. and If the independent counsel wants m y scalp, he will have to get It the old-fashioned w a y ." the tough-talking, long-time aide to Reagan said in a statement. In addition to four counts Involving Wedtech. Nofziger also faces two charges of Illegally trying to use his Influence to benefit another defense con­ tractor and a union. The indictment charged that Nofziger and his partner. Mark Bragg, broke conflict-of-interest provisions of the 1978 Ethics In Government Act that ban former high-ranking governm ent o f­ Double G rand Theft Suspect Arrested ! A San ford m an a lle g e d ly robbed the same store twice Thursday night but pushed his luck a little too far and was arrested by Sanford police after struggling with the store man­ ager. . Jarrlot Leroy Donaldson. 24. of 814 W. 11th St.. Sanford, was arrested and charged with grand theft. He la accused of hiding in the H elllg-M eyer furniture store. 1100 S. Franch Ave.. when the store closed Thursday evening. He allegedly tripped the alarm In the store about 2:40 a.m. Friday, summoning police. However, when police arrived, they found ho one In the store. They called (he store's assistant manager, Margaret Woodcock, who came to the store and determined that Jewelry, later determined to have q value of $6,556, was missing. Lester Cunningham, manager o f the store, arrived later that morning and found that a steel rod had been thrown through the plate glass window. He entered the store and followed a trail of used match sticks to a hlde-a-bed. under which a man was hiding. Cunningham said the man Jumped up, throwing the bed on the store manager, scratching his arm. The suspect then fled out the door. Donaldson allegedly sold some o f the Jewelry on 13th Street, police reported. However. Cun­ ningham reported that police recovered about $2,000 worth of th e s t o le n J e w e lr y w h e n Donaldson was arrested. He was being held In Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. --B rad Church r Swimming Accident Victim Dies j A 15-year-old Sanford girl who was In a coma for seven days after alm ost drow ning In a swimming pool accident, died Friday at 7:50 a.m. at Orlando Regional Medical Center. > Katrina Harris, a resident of yhresh old Inc., a home for people with behavlorlal pro­ blems. had been found unconClous under four feet of water touring an outing at a private ome in Orlando on July 10. b Harris had been listed In rltlcal condition on her arrival t Orlando General Hospital after i V h a v in g r e c e iv e d c a r d lo pulmonary resuscitation from both the Threshold Inc. staff members who discovered her In the pool and paramedics from the Orlando Fire Department. ORMC spokesman Joe Brown said Harris arrived unconclous after being transferred from Or­ lando General. Mike W engren. public in ­ formation officer for the Orlando Police Department, said the ac: cldent at 6300 Rockaway Road Is still under Investigation by his department. ficials from lobbying their old agenlces for a year after leaving office. But Nofziger. 63. declared. "I am not a felon." A t a news conference, his a tto rn e y . Paul P erlto , said Nofziger never Intended to vio­ late the statute. "A n Inadvertant violation Is not a violation." he claimed. Perlto also said the defense team Intends to challenge the c o n s titu tio n a lity o f the in ­ d ep en d en t cou n sel law. as a n o th e r k e y R e a g a n a id e . Michael Deaver. and Lt. Col. Oliver North have done, so far unsuccessfully. A spokeswoman in McKay's office, which is also Investigating Attorney General Edwin Meese’s contacts with Wedtech. said the grand jury Investigation con­ tinues. The indictment disclosed that Nofziger on April 8. 1982. "w ith the intent to influence, made a w r itte n c o m m u n ic a tio n on behalf of Wedtech to M eese. GENE B. BENTON HESTER O. LANE Mrs. Hester O. Lane. 82. of 1107 W.' Second St.. Sanford, died early Friday evening at home. Born Oct. 4. 1904. In Clay County. Ala., she moved to Sanford In 1923. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Lou Beach of Walterboro. S.C.: two sisters. Mrs. Maudle Lane of Montgomery. Ala. and Mrs. Ethel Mlkler of Oviedo: a brother. Talmadge Shadlx of G oodw ater. Ala.: 12 gran d ­ children and 17 great grand­ children. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ m ents. F u n eral s e rv ic e a r­ rangements were pending Sat­ urday and anyone wishing In­ HUNT MOttMKMT CO MSPtAY YARD Hwy. 17-82 — Fern Paik Ph. 3-19-4988 Gene Hunt, Owner Breeze, Martte A Granite types formation should contact funeral home at 322-2131. "W e tried to work It out end settle It. but they would not do It except on their own terms.*' Massey said." W e are asking the May 14. 1965 contract with the city be declared null and void: that the city refund the $5,000 paid: and allow m y client to tie Into the sewer system at $2 a gallon. Colby said she had prepared background on the case to turn over to the city attorney, but since the city 's top choices turned down the Job. she has not been able to. The commission Is advertising again for applicants. A l s o on M o n d a y n i g h t 's agenda: • Tentative approval o f an ordinance which would regulate fireworks displays, now banned under an ordinance passed at the July 4 meeting. a A public hearing and final vote on granting a non-excluslve commercial garbage franchise to World Refuse Inc. • Preliminary consideration o f a proposed ordinance revised by the city staff that will tighten regulations for parking and s c re e n in g re q u ire m e n ts fo r com m ercia l veh icles, boats, buses, trailers and trucks. • Preliminary vote on annexa­ tion o f Lots 1. 2. and 3 Koontz Villa Park plus a parcel re­ quested by Frank C. Whlgham. The property Is located approx­ im a te ly 800 fe e t n o rth o f Longwood Hills Road on County Road 427. • Consideration o f site plans submitted by Ahrens Design Group Inc., for Live Plumbing Supply Inc.. Lots 6 and 7 In the Florida Com m erce Park and Tom m y Johnson for Pee Wee Ranch to be located on Lots 1, 19 and 20 Block E.. plat of Wlldmere. • Appointment o f additional members to the Comprenslve Plan Committee. • Appointment o f a replacement on the Land Planning Agency for Robert J. Locharane. the District 5 appointment. • Discussion o f a cut through on Oxford Avenue from Wlldmere (Wllmer property). Currantty paytng as much aa annual yMd.* If you hate to take risks with money, the ordinary way of earning tax-free income— buying an issue of municipal bonds just isn’t good enough. IDS Financial Services has a better way— the Municipal Investment Trust Fund. Instead of in­ vesting in a single municipal issue, you invest in a portfolio of issues. This gives you several key advantages: • Greater safety. Your investment is spread over many professionally selected issues. • Instant liquidity. You can sell of redeem your units at any time at the market price. And never pay a fee or penalty. • Convenience. Units cost approximately $1,000 each. $5,000 minimum purchase. You can let the income accumulate or get a check every month. • Choices to fit your needs. Select from five different funds with maturities ranging from three years to 30. An IDS Personal Financial Planner can help you make the right decision. Mail coupon or call 682-6790 the PENNINGTON 8EFTON Pennington Sefton. 91. of 590 Village Place. Longwood, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Bom August 11. 1895. In Auburn. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from Winter Park In 1985. He was a retired employee of a research laborato­ ry a n d a m e m b e r o f th e Episcopal Church of the Resur­ rection. Survivors Include his wife, Mary S.; two sons, David of Altamonte Springs, and John S. of Albuquerque. N.M.; six grandc h lld r e n an d o n e g r e a t ­ grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home of Forest City Is In charge of arrangements. THORSTON KLAS NEL80N Thorston Klas Nelson. 74, of 5300 State Road 46. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Dec. 18. 1911 in New Castle. Pa..he moved to Sanford from Portland. Tex. In 1976. He was a retired cash register repairman and was a m e m b e r o f S t. P e t e r 's Episcopal Church. He was a 32nd Degree Mason. Survivors include his wife. Dana: a son. David of Coral Springs: six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Orlando Is In charge of arrange­ ments. 1 C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTS 1 O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEM ENT C EN TER 1 3X2-4203 Bat. 1984 1 j Tbt mil fmmtl MmmsCmttUrj l,.imW Cmtti ! SENDTO: IDS F IN A N C IA L S ER V IC ES IN C . 280 Wakfva Spring* Road Sulla 123 Longwood, F L 32770 Attn: Barry M cConnall — Mark Pamal YES, I want to learn about this special opportunity. Please see that I receive a prospectus with more Information, Including sales charges and expenses on the Municipal Investment Trust Fund. Ill read It carelulty baton Investing or sending money Name. Address. City- of Current price Kay Is being asked to pay for capacity is $8. Massey, attorney for Fairmont Plaza, said the suit w as filed only after the city commission had twice voted not to go along with a compromise his client had agreed to. Conservative Investors: ’feu Need % u r O w n Way to EamTkx-Free 7.56% Income. AREA DEATHS Gene 'B. Benton. 47. of 5137 B ryan t A v e .. S anford, died Thursday at his residence. Born Aug. 23. 1939 In Bartow, he moved to Sanford as a child. He was a security guard and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, Bonnie; two daughters. Beckle Sandkulla, Sanford and Sherrie Puckett, Decatur, Ala.; his fa­ th er. J osep h , Sanford; tw o brothers, Stanley G., Sanford and John. Florida; and two sisters. Carolyn Holbrook. Forest C ity, and Marjorie Webster. Apopka. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. some i Nofziger Faces 6-Count Indictment j • WASHINGTON (UPI) - ExWhite House political director Lyn Nofziger. the second key S id e of President Reagan to fall {o crim inal charges In four months, vows he will be vlnIcated a n d says he Is "not a Ion." N o fz lg e r 's resp on se cam e promptly Friday as Independent prosecutor James McKay an­ nounced the six-count felony Indictment accusing the White House political point man of Illegal lobbying for the scan­ dal-torn Wedtech Corp. after leaving the government. ; "I am Innocent of any deliber­ to .State. .Zip. Phone JL V ilw u i(«w o w r * This represents the annuel Interest Income, slier aatlmated annual expenses, divided by the public ottering price. Return will vary depending on purchase price and any change In the unit's net Interest Income. Public ottering price per unit on July 13.1987. including seles charge* ot 4.5%: *1012 92 plus secured interest ol *2.55 tor e total *1015.47. This announcement Is under no circumstances to be construed as an otter to sell or as a solicitation ol an otter to buy any ol these securities. The ottering Is mad* by the Prospectus. Copies ol the Prospectus may be obtained In any state In which this announcement it circulated, from only such ol the undertlgnod or other dealer* or brokers as may lawfully otter these securities in such state. The percent rata ot return shown above Is not subiect to Federal Income taxes but may be subject to state, local and capital gains taxas. �# • « •• • r* WORLD IN BRIEF French Hostages Threatened; Pre-Iranian Extremists Blamed BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A French Embassy official questioned the authenticity o f a threat, purportedly made by pro-Iranian extremists, to “ Immediately execute” two kidnapped French diplomats In retaliation for France’s decision to sever diplomatic ties with Iran. A caller Friday told a Western news agency In Beirut the Islamic Jihad group "had decided to Immediately execute Marcel Fontaine and Marcel Carton, following the escalatory step taken by America’s agent and candidate to the next (French) presidential elections. (Prime Minister) Jacques Chirac. Analysts In Beirut said the death threat might be an Indirect message from Tehran to Parts Indicating It could play the hostage Issue as a "card In Its diplomatic confrontation with France." T M m a Toll: 107 Dead, 207Misting SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — The death toll from typhoon Thelma, the worst storm to strike South Korea In 28 years, rose to 107 today with 207 people still missing, the government said. Officials esUmated property damage at $187 million which Included more than 7,700 homes and buildings flooded or destroyed, nearly 3.400 vessels lost or damaged, and the washing away o f large areas o f farmland and hundreds of roads. The Counter-Disaster Bureau reported 107 people confirmed dead, with 207 others missing after typhoon Thelma hit late Wednesday and early Thuraday. More than 20,000 people were left homeless, the disaster office said. NATION IN BRIEF Poindexter Says He Was Right; Claims N o Regrets For Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former national security adviser John Poindexter has no regrets about not telling President Reagan that money from the Iran arms sales was sent to the Nicaraguan Contras and sticks to hls claim the president would have approved It. Poindexter, wrapping up a third day of testimony to the congressional committees probing the Iran-Contra affair Friday, said he now believes that If he had not resigned Immediately after the diversion became public, the biggest scandal o f the Reagan presidency might have been slowed. He added he was not surprised White House officials were denying hls claim that Reagan would have approved the fund diversion, had Poindexter asked him about it. "That's the whole idea o f denlablllty," he said. Searchers Seek Missing Teens COMFORT, Texas (UPI) — Searchers gathered a fleet of helicopters, rafts and a trained dog to look for eight campers missing after Guadalupe River floodwaters toppled a church bus and van. killing two girls. Injuring 33 people and leaving children huddled and praying in trees. Department o f Public Safety officials said the search would resume at dawn today for the eight missing teenagers, ages 10 to 18. who were among 43 people being evacuated from a church camp. Their vehicles stalled and overturned on a road swamped with flood water Friday morning near Comfort, a town of 1.000 about 60 miles northwest of San Antonio. Nixon Wanted CIA Mass Firings WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon wanted mass firings at the Central Intelligence Agency to put In hls own people, calling the spy agency "muscle-bound" and "com pletely paralyzed." newly released presidential papers show. In hls first term. Nixon said he wanted an Immediate study of how many people In the CIA could be fired by presidential action, the papers released Friday show. ...Z o o IA ago when it turned down Brock's request for the voting list. Peterson, in an Interview this week, said he was frustrated by Brock's refusal .and. considered taking legal action to get the names o f voting members. He later decided against filing suit, however. In a reversal o f roles. Brock and two other people Tuesday sued to force the present board to release the names o f voting society members. Like Peterson In 1983. the three had sought the names In order to call a special meeting of the society. Their objective, however. Is a recall o f the present board o f directors. The recall movement grew out o f d is s a tis fa c tio n w ith th e board's June firing o f Rozon as the zoo's executive director, a post he had held for 14 years. The irony o f the role reversal has not been lost on Peterson. "T h e only similarity I see is that this time the shoe is on the other foot." said Peterson. Minutes o f an April 7. 1983 board o f directors meeting show that Brock was concerned about the privacy of society members which prompted him to reject Peterson’s request for the voting list. According to the minutes: "M r. Brock stated an active voting member had contacted him stating he didn't want the list given out as he didn't know what they (Peterson and Parker) would be using It for." The Issue was addressed again at the board's April 23, 1983 meeting. At that time, according to the board minutes, the posi­ tion of Brock and the board ...Vote C on tin u ed from page 1A Just before the meeting was adjourned. "It seems really strange to me that the property Is so much more valuable." King said. "There are three things that make a piece of property valu­ able." Fesa told King, "that's location, location, location." Fcss explained the property the commission voted to buy Is ...Store Continued from page 1A "Cosmopolitan people, that's what I'll m iss," she said. "A n d our old friends and their children and their grandchildren. Some of them come In Just to visit with us. I'll miss the people most." " W e ’ re g o in g In to sem iretirement, I guess you could say." Joe said. " I can’t Just stop working. I’ve been In the retail business for 55 years. But the doctor says I have to slow down." m a j o r i t y w a s th at t h o u g h Peterson and Parker had asked "fo r a Hst o f the voting mem bers. precedent provided it had been refused in the post." Precedent w as also a concern o f the present board in its recent denial of access to the voting list, according to W ayne W einberg, president-elect o f the zoo board. He said th*-governln$J*M rd feared that letting the list go once would mean subsequent requests from individuals and g r o u p s w o u l d h a v e to b e honored as well. Jir.it> FI. tion requirem ent for special decide to give Brock m eetings has farced a delay. The and addresses o f vt board Is now ' considering a beta. Beard m em ber meeting for Aug. 6 or 13. the panel’s attorney is expected '.2 The likelihood remains, how- .to provide an opinion over the ever, that the zoo board may weekend or early in the week. "W e have a responsibility to our membership." he said. "Our question is whether this (releas­ in g th e l i s t ) w o u ld s e t a dangerous precedent."Weinberg said. Weinberg said the board was following the lead o f organiza­ tio n s such as lib r a r y and museum groups which do not make their membership rolls public. Board member John Smith, who also was a board member In April 1983. said the issue is the same now as it was then except those who refused to provide the list are now on the opposite side o f the Issue. Brock, an Altamonte Springs lawyer, Is on vacation and un­ available for comment. Susan Morris, zoo' board presi­ dent. said the board decided on a compromise with Brock that involved the board calling a special meeting on its own. She added she has no problem with putting the recall Issue to a vote o f society members. "W e're willing to put ourselves before the membership for their scrutiny. If the vote is 'no confidence’ we'll step down.*' Morris stated. The meeting was initially set for July 30 at the Sanford Civic Center. But the 15-day notlflcaacutally owned by seven dif­ ferent people. Williams Is the only one of the seven who said he didn't want to sell. “ The others Just wanted more m oney." he said. Fess said the $625,000 price was arrived at by combining two appraisals by the Master Ap­ praisals Institute and averaging the two. He said that figure is what they will be going to offer the seven combined property owners. "It's (the amount) frozen at the time we go Into litigation." Fess said. service. We don’t know where the new business will be located yet. but we'll have the same phone n u m b er.^ ___ "I'm going to miss Just being able to sit down and talk to our customers," Joe said. "I'v e seen generations grow up. It's not going to be any fun. closing that door for the last time. "But the sewing machines and vacuum cleaners wlH keep me busy." Joe said. I'rrT the oldest H o o v e r v a c u u m d e a le r In Florida. I only sell one model, but It’s the best one they’ve got." 'V LITTLE STUFF mmimmnmmim 10% O ff Mm Tags 20% OFF WWta T a ft! 7SM867 Stars His. Men.-Thers. 1 M pja. Fit. 104 p.1*.; Set 104 LOT O W N E R S - N O $$ D O W N I l o M H 'O U IH I S I i i s u r ; i i H T ? I h it n .im t ^.i \ v 11 In nI T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE 42 Ph. 322-0285 1 2 5 7 S S. F r e ie h A v e ., S a a fo H t/4uto-Owners Insurance l ifr. Iloim-. Car. RuJntrv*. Ontr lumv it nil. YOUR MONEYSOURCE for: 1st & 2nd MORTGAGES FIXED RATE - ADJUSTABLE RATE R E S ID E N T IA L A N D C O M M E R C IA L E Q U IT Y - R E F IN A N C E • P U R C H A S E ★ W E M A K E HOUSE C A L L S SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC. 323-8990 549 W . LA K E M ARY BLVD. L A K E M ARY, FLA . 32746 G OLDEN The Lake Mary City Com ­ mission Thursday approved the nomination of five residents to the city election board, and nominated two commissioners and the c ity c le rk to the Canvassing Board. The commission also approved the leasing of the Civic Im­ provement Association Building for use as a polling place for city elections. The Election Board members will consist of Pat Thompson. G w en Butler. Plla H ughes. Arnell Connell and Marjorie Callendar. D a e JU L Y 19. ,9 8 7 The amount of money election members are to be compensated will be set by the city com­ mission. Lake Mary City Clerk Carol Edwards recommended the clerk be paid $65 and Inspectors receive $55 for their services. Edwards said she ar­ rived at those amounts by con­ tacting other cities In the area to see how much they paid their board members. The Canvassing Board will be made up of commissioners John Percy and Paul Tremcl. as well as Edwards. One of the board's major duties. Edwards said, will CHILD be to canvass absentee ballots of Lake Mary residents. Percy's nomination to repre­ sent the city on the board of the East Regional Planning Council was also approved during the meeting. T h e C o m m is s io n was In ­ formed by Civic Improvement Association Secretary Linda Beckman that the city may be able to have the (CIA) building to ust* as a polling place for free. "T h e fact that you (the city) want to hold elections there (CIA building) Is not a problem." Beckman said. —Richard W hittaker SEMINOLE COUNTY FLOODPLAIN NOTICE NOTICE OF EXPLANATION aMICHAH RIICHIEnu PARAMOUNT PIClUBfW A IflOMAN/MIHfR PRODUCTION INASSOCIATIONWITH EOOIE MURPHY PRODUCTIONS. INC EDOIEMURPHY THEGOIOENCHIID CHAMOTTE IEWIS CHARLESDANCE saiumi MICHEL C010MBIER m u MCHAHOA. HARRIS ta»<*«*00IIAlD E. IH0RIN.uk bMuutftiDENNIS fELOMAN looMtaun RICHARD IIENKEN. iCHARLESR MEEKER kouOEMOMAN taothEOWARO S fELOMAHmROBERT 0 WACHS m u MICHAELRITCHIE A PARAMOUNT PICTURE i taa U a » tax tot u n a taw tat ttiitrcfc'cnv.ixiiu In a c c o r d a n c e w i l h t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s o f P r e s i d e n t i a l E x e c u t i v e O r d e r 1 1 9 8 8 , S e m i n o l e C o u n ­ t y h a s e v a l u a t e d a l t e r n a t i v e s t o p r o p o s e d s t o r m w a t e r d r a i n a g e i m p r o v e m e n t a c t i v i t i e s in t h e M i l l C r e e k D r a i n a g e B a s i n . A s a r e s u l t , it h a s b e e n d e t e r m i n e d t h a t t h e r e is n o p r a c t i c a b l e a l t e r n a t i v e b u t t o i m p l e m e n t t h e p r o j e c t a s p r e v i o u s l y d e s c r i b e d in a p u b l i c n o t i c e o n J u n e 2 1 , 1987. T h is n o tic e is r e q u ir e d s in c e fe d e ra l f u n d s w ill b e u s e d to s u p p o r t t h e p r o je c t . N O W O N V ID E O C A S S E T T E R e a s o n s fo r p r o c e e d in g w it h th e p r o je c t a re a s f o llo w s : VHS 1. T h e p r o p o s e d p r o j e c t i m p r o v e m e n t s h a v e b e e n i d e n t i f i e d b y S e m i n o l e C o u n t y a s n e c e s s a r y to p r e v e n t f u r t h e r d e t e r io r a t io n a n d b lig h t to th e a re a a n d to im p r o v e m n th e s t o r m w a t e r m a n a g e m e n t c a p a c it y of th e a re a . In M fl TM 4 e 1987 Paramount P*tu<«» Co<p All R>qnt» RaMivnd 2 . T h e s e v e r i t y o f p o s s i b l e f l o o d i n g in t h e p r o j e c t a r e a w i l l n o t b e s e v e r e e n o u g h t o c a u s e lo s s o f lif e o r s i g n if i c a n t p r o p e r t y d a m a g e . 3 . S t r e e t s a n d u t i l i t i e s a r e p r e s e n t l y in p l a c e a n d it is e c o n o m i c a l l y f e a s i b l e t o re p a ir a n d u p g r a d e t h e m w h e r e n e e d e d . C o m m u n i t y D e v e lo p m e n t B l o c k G r a n t ( C D B G ) f u n d s fro m th e U .S . D e p a r t m e n t o f H o u s in g & U r b a n d e v e lo p m e n t ( H U D ) w ill b e u s e d 4 . A l l a c t i v i t i e s in t h i s p r o j e c t w i l l b e s u b j e c t t o t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s o f t h e C o u n ­ t y ’s F lo o d p la in M a n a g e m e n t P la n . Catch It A t ,V«> f e v e r to fu n d th e s e im p r o v e m e n t s . ________ _________ ★ GIB EDMONDS PRESIDENT Licensed Mortgage Broker! "Mr. Gurrctt’s health Is not up to par,” Laura said. "But w e’re not leaving the business com­ pletely. W e’ll be keeping the sewing machine and Hoover vacuum cleaner sales and repair Lake Mary Selects Election Board s CaaUr Hal 2927 OrtaaOa Or. umiii. ri urn U l 0018 Ik* lk» w ii it laAa Mar, 120 la*l LtU Han IM . m»n. n. u / « U2I292 m �In d e y , Jety 19, \H 1 4A—Sanferd HeraM, Saeferd, FI. Lake Mary Engineer Suggests SCC Bigger 'Minor' Subdivisions By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer ference in~tKu application fees between a minor subdivision and a major one. which was often an unnecessary expense for projects with only three or four lots. meeting last week the city Is needlessly spending time In re­ view in g some proposed non­ major subdivisions for a second time. W eaver said he had been working on several ways of tcvHing the city's code and that he was asking for the board's Impression o f the Idea to allow more than two lots per acre In the minor subdivision classifica­ tion. He said that a second engineering review needed by any applicant with over two lots was often not needed and repre­ sented a misuse o f the city's time. Weaver also reminded the board there was a $ 1,000 dif­ The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board has told City Engineer Tim Weaver It will consider his idea of revising the city's land development code so that building projects with Tour lots or less could be considered minor subdivisions. Weaver said city policy, that any project above two lots must be listed as a major subdivision. Is InefTIclent and redundant and he suggested that up to four lots be the number allowed to make up a minor subdivision. Weaver told the board at Its Board member Jim Talmadge told Weaver to make his recom­ mendation on the matter and the board would consider It. Howev­ er. Talmadge said he thought there were potential problems In a situation that somebody would want to divide a project Into four lots to get out o f engineering requirements. Counting Its M oney For Fall Seminole Community College has already found ways to use the more than $558,299 It may receive from the Florida's new lottery In Us $18.6 million budget approved by the Board of Trustees. It Is hoprd that the lottery money plus an expected $14 million In state funding will hopefully ease the burden of an added ten percent increase in student enrollment this fall. SCC will still be below the 8.83 percent average - Increase of state funding for other community colleges in Florida for the upcoming year wlti', an Increase of 7.88 percent. SCC Vice President for Administration and Finance A.J. Vavreck explained at Tuesday's trustees' meet­ ing the funding o f community colleges Is based on the amount and types of courses being offered. "Because the other colleges have a higher percentage o f the higher paying courses they get more m oney." he said. Goals set for use of the money In the new budget include expanding the Associate Degree Nursing Program and expanding and upgrading programs In the arts and sciences. Occupational goals are also listed as needing the attention of the budget along with the area of adult and continuing e^wuition. The budget also calls lor a salary increase of eight percent for the staff and faculty o f the college, with SCC President Earl Weldon taking home an extra five percent in his paycheck. Weldon's salary for 1986-1987 was $72,000. Vavreck said one main problem Is the lack of enough funds for the college to replace old and worn out equipment. "A s usual we'll Just have to deal with the problem." he said. The new budget will next be sent to the State Department o f Education for Its approval. It may still face a final revision by the state while up In Tallahassee. —Richard Whittaker A D D IT IO N S R E M O D E L IN G C O N C R ETE S H IN G L E S WILLIAM -BILL" 8 T A I M Stats L lca n ts 8110031M S 144 Part A i m m C a m tb a r ry , F L 32707 (308) 095-7411 R ESTAUR ANT -JT* f f•• M A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E A/C •W « i m • Dryer • Range •Weter Heeler USED APPLIANCE 4 A/C SALES A M ER IC A N APPLIAN CE S E R V IC E J58 East Broadway P O Bob 1518 Oviedo. Florida 32/65 f elophuno | 1305) 365 8628 The businesses on this page welcome you to this area. They invite yon to call or visit their place of business for the kind, courteous service you deserve. B U S IN E S S E Q U IP M E N T VO LTO LIN E B U S IN E S S E Q U IP M E N T r B r 7 F IS H IN G | B O A T 1AM P I B A N K P IS H IN G | (3 0 S ) 3 2 2 -4 7 8 8 X.V. SPACES TYPf W BItlKS • CALCULATORS . COPIERS WOROPROCESSORS • SUPPLIES FACSIMILE EQUIPMENT • OFFICE FURNITURE SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS FIN ANCIN G AVAILABLE WW 200 S. PARK AVE. SANFORD. FL 32771 (305) 323-7022 L A N D S C A P IN G MARINA ISLE FISH CAMP East Highw ay 48 • Sanford, Florida C H IL D C A R E TREE FARM INC. IN S TA N T SHAD E • W H O LESA LE - RETAIL C E N TR A L FLO R ID A 'S TR EE P E O P L E B E A U TIF U L LAUREL O A K S •M AGNOLIA LIG USTR UM • ELM S - PALM S •AND O TH E R T R E E S - FREE ESTIMATES - •OAT SLIPS • W I T 8 D8Y STORAGE • HOUSE M A T DOCKAGE U V I S A IT • TA C K L I * GUIDES • GAS • OIL IC I • SNACKS* 8EVKKAGKS 323-8125 325 O R A N G E B LV D . G Y M N A S T IC S M O TEL PRE S C H O O L O F F E R E D SNACKS - H O T LUNCHES M E E T IN G P L A C E F O R Y O U T H A C T IV I T IE S H O U R S : 8:30 •6:30 M O N .-F R I. 5480 WAYSIDE OR. PHONE: 323-5480 LIC. 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(A $20.00 Value) P A IN T IN G BY B O B B Y D eA N G E L O & C le a n e rs (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -4 7 2 2 S A L E ENDS AUG. 31, 1987 767-5940 OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL LAKE A I0 A UVE QAKS •Oftu GOOO f d MArStUC-iNtSOr*. PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH INCOMING ORDER 319 W. 13th ST. PHONE 322-3319 Area home owners who would be Inlerested in Solar Water healing. Solar pool heating & Coleman heat pumps or central heating & airl You can receive a 120 gilt certificate to the restaurant ot your choice (6 to choose Irom) |ust lor having an In home analysis No need to buy anything! Call today lor tppolnlmanll V E R T I C A L B L IN D S ImiuLSCaUalicc motor inn H E A LTH CLUB HALF PRICE DRY CLEANING SALE FIRST ITEM REG. PRICE 2ND LIKE ITEM 1 /2 PRICE AND DINNER FOR TW O! (A $20.00 Value) T H E C H IL D R E N 'S F IT N E S S C E N T E R Creative Gymnastics and Exercise Classes lor Bades ana Children 9 months - 10 years QUALITY SOLAR SYSTEMS of Florida Inc. OFEN 7 DATS This Ad G oo d For IN FA N T TO 12 YEARS TR ANSPORTATIO N TO 9 FROM S C H O O L (NEAR W ILSON ELEM ENTARY) FREE ENERGY ANALYSIS DAVIDSON'S Owners R ic k A L ib b y V o itO h n e SO LAR SYS TEM S • Nautilus • Freawelghts • Aerobics • Tanning Beds • Personalized Programs 2451 Airport & 25th Street • Saniord, FL 32771 INTERIOR EXTERIOR 25 VFAR5 LOCAL EXPERIENCE Longwood. Florida Phone 260 1521 AREA HOMEOWNERS, who do not presently use water treatment equipment, will receive a 120 00 Odt Certificate to the restaurant of their choice (six rjstaurants to choose Irom) just for watching an in home water lest and giving their opinions on the equipment demonstrated No need to buy anything' Call Today lo t in appointment! 339-6600 To place your advertisement on this page and reach over 90,000 people Call 322-2611, ask for Bernadette, Carole or Jayne in classified advertising. �Chris Fister HERALD SPORTS W RITER No Tortoise-Hare Tale For Mitchell You’ve heard the one about the hare and the tortoise where this rabbit was the big favorite to win a foot race but fooled around and got beat b y . the turtle. Last week. In the 5.000 meter run at the Sunshine State Games In Clearwater. Lyman High's Teddy Mitchell stopped to tie his shoe in the middle o f the race. Mitchell, though, wasn't doing It to torment his competition. He knew he had enough time to tie his shoe and win the race safely Instead o f risking a fall. Mitchell, 15, not only won the 5,000 meters in the intermediate age group but also took first place In the 1.500 to earn a qualifying spot In the National Junior Olympics later this month In Provo. Utah. Before going to Utah. Mitchell and Lyman High teammate Robin Rogers will also take part In a special event at the United States Olympic Training Center In Colorado Springs. Mitchell finished with a time of 16:18.1 In the 5.000 and would have undoubtedly broke his personal record If he did not have to tie his shoe. In the 1.500. herana4:14.8. " I went back a place when I tied my shoe, but I caught back up and won my age group.'' Mitchell said o f the 5,000 race. "In the 1,500.1 could have run my best but I was all by m yself and nobody really pushed me." Mitchell, who will be a sophomore at Lyman this coming school year, has run personal bests of 16:15 In the 5,000 and a converted mile time of 4:07 In the 1,500. Mitchell was a Class 4A state qualifier as a freshman this past season. "M y goal at the Junior Olympics would be to get In the top three and Improve m y times." Mitchell said. "I've never done anything like- this before In track so It should be a lot of fun." Mitchell has come a long way In one year, considering he ran In only one track meet, the Seminole County Middle School Meet, as an eighth grader. He did not compete In any Junior meets last summer but did train for his freshman cross country season at Lyman. "I'm surprised I've done this w ell." Mitchell said. "But the program coach (Fred) Flnke has me on has really helped. I've improved a lot." M'tchell was the top freshman cross country runner In Seminole County and went on to compete In the Kinney Nationals In North. o n to n e e r t l some of the county^? best ever freshman mile and two mile times during the '87 track season. Mitchell was one of only 40 runners from across the nation to be selected to go to Colorado Springs. Rogers qualified by running one o f the best times in the nation In the 10,000 meters. Mitchell Is definitely looking forward to the experience. "T h ey are going to give us a lot o f knowledge about different training programs," Mitchell said. "T h ey are going to do different tests to see how our body works and how we bum calories. It’s going to be more like an experiment than a competition and It should be a great learning experience." 000 Along with Lyman's Mitchell. Lake Mary will send three athletes to the National Junior Olympics In Provo Including Cecil King In the long Jump and triple Jump. Brad Smith In the 5.000 meters and Scott Plyler In the 2,000 meter steeplechase. Lake Howell distance runner Kavan Howell has also qualified for the national event which begins Ju ly 24 at Brigham Young University. 000 BUST LAD Y 'NOLE8 — Sanford's Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster continue their busy schedule as members of the United States National Junior Olympic Team. Martin, who runs the 800 meters, and Webster, competing In the 400 meter hurdles, competed In an International m eet at Richland. British Columbia last weekend. Martin was a disappointing sixth In the 800 meters against runners from Canada. China, Japan. Australia. Mexico and Jamaica. No Information was available on Webster’s race. The two Sanford standouts won't return home for another two weeks as. this weekend, they will compete in a meet at Washington State Universi­ ty In Seattle. Martin and Webster will go from Seattle to Provo, Utah for the National Junior Olympic Championships. Martin was the 800 meter champion In her age group In the national meet last summer. Altamontes Near Titles Altamonte's two Little League Baseball Major League All-Star teams are one victory away from the District 14 Division titles and a possible second-round meeting In the district final. • Manager George Plhakls' Americans defeated Pine Hills. 16-3. Tuesday, then edged Apopka. 2-1. in an eight-inning thriller Wednesday. With the victories. Altumonte advances to the Area II finals where it takes on the losers' bracket survivor — Apopka or Rolling Hills — Saturday night at 7 at Ocoee. The Americans figure to pitch either Andrew Thompson or Todd Herrback In Saturday's game but could go back to Pam Davis who was Impressive in hurling a three-hitter In the rout of Pine Hills. • Manager Tom Recicar’s Nationals whipped Oviedo. 10-4, Tuesday and blanked Casselberry, 7-0, Wednesday In Division II Area I play. The Nationals take on Oviedo S a tu rd a y n ig h t at 7 at A lta m o n te Eastmonte. Altamonte will send ace Frank Harmer against Oviedo standout Mark Bellhorn. (S , Merchant: Pitchers Much Tougher By Scott Sander Herald Sport* Writer BRADENTON — With the stride of a gazelle and the aggressiveness of of a linebacker. Mark Merchant hasn't missed a step for the Pittsburgh Pirates In the Gulf Coast Rookie League. Just as he did while playing prep ball for the Oviedo High Lions this spring, the 18-year-old Merchant Is commanding center-stage attention every time he comes to the plate. After being selected second In the first round of June's draft, one might have expected the talented outfielder to take awhile to make the transition to Minor League baseball. After all. this wasn't high school baseball anymore. It was professional. Merchant was to be surrounded by some of the best college and Dominican players in the country. It would surely take him some time to adjust to this level of play wouldn't It? i So far. Merchant has found the adjustment easier than he thought. Merchant Is leading off and playing center field for (he Bradenton Pirates. Major-League Dream who are In first place In the GCL. Merchant Is batting .279 and has already knocked In 10 runs. In last week's double-header against the New York Yankees. Merchant went 4 for 7. "S o far things have been going really w ell." Merchant, who batted .415 last season at Oviedo, said. "I'm playing every day and the only difference between here and high school Is the pitching. Up here, you face a good pitcher every day.” Pittsburgh manager Woody Huyke said that he has been Impressed with Merchant's progress so far. "Mark conies up to the plate swinging. He 1* very aggressive at the plate, and he doesn't take a pitch (f It's good.” Huyke said. "W e normally draft guys with ability and Mark has got a great deal or natrual ability." Merchant said the adjustment to living away, from home for the first time has been made! easily, too. " I t ’s a lot o f fun,*' Merchant, who has cracked three doubles so far, said. "T h e only bad part is the food. We get fed the same food every day and It can pretty gross after awhile." Merchant lives In a dormitory at Pirates’ City. Pittsburgh's spring training facility. "T h e room Is smaller than a hotel room and I share It with two other guys." Merchant, an Oviedo Little League product, said. "W e get off at about three (p.m.) every day. and It can kind of get boring sitting, around the room. A lot of the guys rent' apartments, and hopefully I'll be able to do that, pretty soon." Merchant said the coaches ask a lot out o f their players. "W e really work hard." Merchant said.I "W e have some good coaches and we work ou r.' tails off." Merchant said that a typical day starts at 7:30 j l H MERCHANT. Pag* 4B Raines: Expos Can Contend With A Blend M O N T R E A L (U P I) - Tim Raines says the Montreal Expos, expected to be near the bottom o f the National League East, are In contention because o f the right blend o f clutch hitting and pitching. Raines singled home the tiebreaking run with the bases loaded and two out In the eighth Inning Friday night to lift the Expos to their fifth consecutive i victory, a 5-4 triumph over the Atlanta Braves. "T h e whole reason we're on such a roll now Is the way everyone is coming through." Raines said. " I f It's not one guy. It's another. W e never feel like we're out o f a gam e." With the score tied 4-4, Vance Law opened the eighth with a double o(T Jim Acker, 0-4. but was tagged out In a rundown following a groundball by Casey Candaete, who wound up at second. Jeff Reed walked «U1U and Herm Wlnnlngham singled the bases. ■ •< Candaele was forced a plate on a groundball by Mitch Webster, but Raines followed with an Infield single to deep short to drive home Reed and make a winner of Tim Burke. 2-0. Bob McClure earned his first save when he got Ken Oberkfcll to pop up, with a runner on third, for the last out. "T h e main thing Is, we got the UPI win and we’re now 10 games over .500," Raines said. "It’s clutch hitting and timely pit­ Mark McGwire launched his 34th home run Friday Nick Esasky connected for the fourth game in a row. ching which has got us here." Atlanta had scored twice in the night but the Oakland rookie was not alone in his Not to be outdone, Milwaukee's Dale Sveum powered top the eighth to tie the score long-ball exploits. Yankee Don Mattingly homered three homers. T im Raines and D avid M artinez each 4-4. ofGerald Perry walked and. for the seventh consecutive game and Cincinnati's had a game-winning R B I. See Page 2B. with two out. came home on a double by Ken Griffey. Andres Thomas followed with a single toj drive in Griffey. "W e did fight back and I'm ! proud of the guys for that."! Braves Manager Chuck Tanner! said. Montreal had broken a 2-2 tie; with two runs In the seventh.; Candaele. plnch-hltting, reached j four. Prom, who tossed a six-hitter second base on a throwing error; By Scott Bonder against Oviedo on Monday, said that by second basem an G lenn Herald Sports W rite r he felt good on the mound. "I was Hubbard and Reed sacrificed. OVIEDO — Friday night's Little pretty comfortable out there." Prom League Baseball District 14 Division II. Wlnnlngham walked and stole Area I Senior League All-Star game district final, another setback would said. "It was a tight game, and 1 got a second before Candaele came between the Altamonte Nationals and e lim in a te th e N a tio n a ls . South little nervous at times. I think that we home on a Webster sacrifice fly. arc going to have to pick things up Raines was walked Intentionally Oviedo figured to be a very close Daytona did not lose in ll-II. contest. Altamonte has been a team that has offensively If we expect to go very far." and Tim Wallach followed with Oviedo pitcher Danny Mello started an RBI single to give the Expos a Each team came Into the game with relied almost totally on its pitching and a victory against each other In pre­ defense. Friday night's game was no and went four Innings. Danny Clark 4-2 edge. exception as Altamonte could manage came In for Mello In the fifth and went vious meetings. Atlanta had opened the scor­ When the tension In the air finally only three hits, but a solid five-hitter the rest of the way, taking the loss. ing In the third. Smith was hit Walks cost Oviedo. Mello and Clark cleared. Altamonte came away with a by Curt Prom kept the Oviedo bats on by a pitch, stole second, went to gave up 12 costly walks that led to thrilling 2-1 victory and the area title check. third on a throwing error by "E very time that I have ever needed both Altamonte runs. "W e Just had too before 222 fans at the Oviedo Little catcher Mike Fitzgerald and League Complex. a big game from Curt he has given It to many walks." Altamonte coach Kelly scored on Gerald Perry's single. m e." relieved Altamonte manager Fore said. "It was a great game, but Altamonte will advance to district final competition Monday at Deltona. Duke Plelcones said. "H e got Into a few It's tough to lose when you give them A T L A N T A M O N TR EA L Altamonte will take on South Daytona, sticky situations, but he handled them the first run." a b rh b i a b rh b i Ja m tl cl 4 1 1 0 Nichols Cf 10 0 0 the Division II. Area II champions at 7 very well." Obarktall 3b 4 0 11 Wnnnghm cl I I I 0 Prom fanned four while walking p.m. Since losses carry over to the See D IVISIO N. P a g e 4B Parry lb 3 13 1 Wabstar rl 4 0 0 1 r# M c G w ire Mashes 34th H o m e r Prom, Hendricks Stop Oviedo As Nationals Capture Division Baseball Azinger's 68 Keeps Jaguar Drive A live MUIKFIELD. Scotland (UPI) - A new sports car Is awaiting the winner of this week's British Open — as long as the winner Is Paul Azlnger. Azinger. the leading money winner on the PGA Tour, promised himself he would buy a Jaguar out o f the $120,000 prize he would earn If he wins the third leg of the Grand Slam. The 27-year-old moved halfway toward his new car on Friday, thanks to a second successive 3-under-par 68. Four players arc a stroke off the pace. "I'm sure I'll be nervous off the first tee. probably more so than normal." Azlnger said of today's round. "I Just want to know what It feels like to lx- in contention, to see what the pressure feels like, and I guess I'll find out (this) morning. "I'm welcoming that feeling. You'd better welcome it or you better go was two years ago.” Stewart said. “ I'm Just happy to be In the position that I am In. "I'm Just going to try and carry on home." doing what I've been doing — putting At 137 are first-round leader Rodger the ball in the fairway o f! the tec and Davis, who shot a 73 Friday. Nick then putting the ball on the green." Faldo o f Britain (69), Australian Azlnger started his round with a qualifier Gerry Taylor (68) and Ameri­ bogey, but then he produced a flurry of can Payne Stewart, who shot a 66. best birdies around the turn to move to score of the day. 6-under by the 11th. He purred the rest Tom Watson, bidding for a sixth of the holes but was not happy with his Open title, and Bernhard Langcr were closing stretch. am ong four golfers at 138. Both "U p until maybe the last four holes I Watson and Lunger have fired consec­ felt very, very solid and completely In utive 69s. control of m yself." he said. Stewart's nearest shot at a major Davis, who led the first round by title came in the British Open two three strokes after a 64. had a years ago when he fired a flnul round miserable start to his second round of 68 to lose by one stroke to Sandy and lost his rhythm. He bogeyed the Lyle. final hole to fall out of a share of the "I think I’ m a better player than I lead with Azinger. Golf Murphy rf Grlffay II Thomas ss Virgil c Hubbard 3b ZSmlth p Dadmon p Ackar p Assanmchr Naltlas ph 3 0 0 0Folay ss 0000 4 1 1 1 Ralrtas II 3 13 1 4 0 I I Wallach 3b 3 12 3 4 0 0 0Brooks ss 2 0 10 4 0 0 0Parratt p 0000 1 1 0 0 Burka p 0000 1 0 0 0 McClura p0000 0 0 0 0 Galarrag lb 4 0 2 1 p0 000 Law 2b 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 FlUgarald c 3 I 0 0 Candaala ss 10 0 0 Sabra p 20 00 Raad c 0 10 0 Tatals 33 4 4 4 Tatals 32 3 It 3 Atlanta M l « l« t2 0 - 4 Montraal M0 M2 2 U - 3 Gama winning RBI — Rainas (7). E — Fltigarald. Hubbard. Candaala. OP — Atlanta I. LOB— Atlanta 7, Montraal II 2B— Law 2. Obarkfall. Rainas. Grltlay. SB — Parry (IS), ZSmlth (I), Wlnnlngham (17) S-Read SF-Wabstar. IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta 4 Z. Smith 52 3 5 2 2 2 2 Dadmon 1 2 2 0 2 0 Ackar (L 04) 23 1 1 1 2 0 Asscnmachar 23 2 0 0 0 0 Montraal Sabra 7 3 2 ! 3 7 • Parratt 23 1 2 2 1 0 Burka (W 2 0) 1 2 0 0 0 0 . McClura (S t) 13 0 0 0 0 0 HBP— by Sabra (Z.Smith). r - 2:4*. A 1 21.576 �JE—Sanford Htrakl, Sanford, FI Saw day, J u ly l » , IW 7 BASEBALL Letterio Saddles Up . S T A N D IN G S A M ER ICA N L E A O U I East W L Pet. OB Naw York J7 34 .414 — Toronto - ♦ 53 J7 .544 4 Datrolt 50 37 .175 5 Milwauka* 44 43 .504 11 Boston 41 4* .454 1SV* Balllmora 37 53 .411 l*W Clavaland 32 57 .340 34 Was! 44s---------a mlnrwvjTB 50 41 .54* _ Oakland 44 41 S3* 1 Kansas City 44 43 .517 1 California 44 45 JOS 4 Saattla 45 45 .500 4V» Taxas 41 47 .444 7W Chicago 35 53 .403 11 Friday's Result* Detroit 7, Seattle 0 Oakland 11, Boston 4.10 Inning* Chicago 4. Clavaland 3.10 Inning* Mlnnatota X Toronto 2 Mllwaukaa 12, California 2 Now York 4.'Tax** 4 Balllmora 1, Kansas City 1 S a tu rd a y ’ * O a m n (A ll Tima* E O T ) Oakland (Andu|ar 3 2) at Boston (Hurst M ) , 1:05p.m. Balllmora (Flanagan OS) at Kansas City (Jackson 4-10), 3:25 p.m. Clavaland (Candlotll 2 t) at Chicago (Bannl*tar4-I), 7p.m. Saattla (Guattarman 01) at Datrolt (P*try4-4),7:3Sp m Toronto (Stlab 7 5) at Mlnnasota (Nlakro 54). 1:05 p.m. California (Sutton O f) at Mllwaukaa ( Knudson 0-1), 0:35 p.m. Haw York (Rasmussan 14) at Taxas (Guzman 4-4). 4.35 p.m. Sunday's Gama* Oakland at Boston Saattla at Datrolt Totonto at Mlnnasota California at Mllwaukaa Balllmora at Kansas City Clavaland at Chicago Naw York at Tax**. night N A TIO N A L L E A O U E East W L Pet. OB St. Louis 57 31 .444 — Montraal 4* 3* .557 1 Chicago 4* 41 .544 * Naw York 44 41 .53* *VS Phlladalphla 43 45 .44* 14 Pittsburgh 3* SO .434 I4W Watt Cincinnati 44 42 .533 — Houston 45 44 .504 2to San Francisco 44 44 .40* 4 Atlanta 41 a .441 4Vs Los Angalas 41 4* .454 7 San Oltgo 31 5* .344 17 Friday's Rasults Montraal 5. Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 5, Naw York 2 Phlladalphla 2. Houston 1 St. Louis 4, San Dlago 3 Los Angolas 3, Pittsburgh 2.10 Innings Chicago 5, San Francisco I S a t u r d a y 's O a m i s (Alt Timas E O T ) St. Louis (Magrana 5-2) at San Dlago (Show4-11), 3:20p m. Chicago (Maddux 5-7) at San Francisco (Hammakar 4 7), 4:05p.m. Cincinnati (Powar 4 5) at Naw York (Farnandai *-5), 7:05 p m Atlanta (Pulao 3 2) at Montraal (B. Smith 4-3). 7:35 p.m. Phlladalphla (Carman 4 7) at Houston (Knappar3-I0) 1:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Drabak I t ) at Los Angola* (Harshlsar 101), 10:05 p.m. Batting National Ltagu* r h pet. • *b Gwynn, SO 17 324 45 11* .147 Rain**, Mtl 45 252 41 17 .145 Galarraga. Mtl I I 2ft 45 100 .314 Maldonado, SF 71 277 50 *2 .112 Guarraro, LA 17111 55 102 .124 Davis. Cln 74 277 Pandlaton. StL 47 31* Hatchar. Hou 40 320 Obarktalt. Atl 70 244 Law. Mtl 7*244 Amarlcan Laagua • g ab Boggs, Bo* 4*140 Trammall, Dal 74115 Mattingly. N Y 73 2*1 Puckatt, Minn 44 351 Evans. Bos 44 2*7 Notts. Dal 71257 Franco. Clav 47 114 Farnandai. Tor 44 352 Randolph. N Y 44117 Handarson. NY 41 217 Horn* Runs National Laagu* — Davis. Cln 27; Clark, StL 24; Murphy. All 25; Dawson. Chi 24; Strawbarry, NY 21. Amorlcan Laagu* — MeGwIr*. Oak 14; Ball. Tor 2t; Hrbak. Minn 21; Daar, Mil 22; Murray. Balt 21. Runs Battad In National Laagu* — Clark. SIL 44; Dawson. Chi 77; Wallach. Mtl 75; MeGaa. SIL 71; D a vis.C lna Amorlcan Laagu* — Ball, Tor 77; Joynar, Cal 74; Evans. Bos and MeGwIr*. Oak 71; Mattingly and Wlntlald. N Y 44 Stoltn Bi m i National Laagu* — Coloman. StL 55; Davis, Cln and Hatchor. Hou S3; Gwynn. SO 2*; Ralnos, Mtl 25. Amarlcan Laagu* — Raynoids. So* 12. Radus. Chi and Wilson. KC 77; P Bradlay, Saa and Handarson. NY 25 Pitching Victorias National Laagu* — Sutclltfo, Chi 114; Rawlay, Phil II S; Hoaton. Mil 104. Scott, ftou 104. Harshlsar, LA 104 Amorlcan Laagu* — Sabartvagon. KC J5-3; Morris. Dot 12 4; Rhodan. N Y 12 5. Stowart, Oak 12-7; WIH. Cal 114. Earnad Run Avarag* (Basad on 1 Inning x number of games yach turn has playad) * National Laagu* — Rouschal. Pitt 2.14; Harshlsar. LA 2.42; Scott. Hou 2 75; Ryan. Hou 1.17; Sutclltfo. Chi 315 * Amorlcan Laagu* — Saborhagon. KC t-47; Kay, Tor 2.44; Clancy. Tor and Viola, Minn 2.*4; Lalbrandt. KC 100. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Shane Letterio. who stepped off the Lake Mary High cam pus Into the ELiings Mustangs’ lineup, is hitting a robust .358 after a month of baseball in the Pioneer Rookie League. Letterio. a fifth-round selection of the Cincinnati Reds In the Major-League Baseball Free-Agent Draft. Is playing shortstop and has started most of the 20 games for the Mustangs. Billings (16-8) currently holds u two-game lead over Helena In the Pioneer standings. "Lcllerlo had done very well.’ ’ Billings President and General Manager Bob Wilson said Friday via telephone. "Everyone took a second and third look H A IN E S G A U G E / c Comparison RAINES OAUOE 1*44 1f47 44 41 44 45 252 111 55 41 47 HI M 14 5 7 21 21 4 1 7 7 44 4* 25 27 2 2 .115 .145 nos collected his seventh gam* I Friday as h* want 2 lor } with a •ar ago. Raines was 2 for 5 with a m RBI and a stolen base The Minors at him because of his size (5-foot-8. 160 pounds), but no one Is skeptical now." In 20 games through Wednesday. Lcllerlo has 67 at-bats. 24 hits. 13 runs, five doubles, one triple and no home runs. He has drive in six runs and stolen four bases In six attempts. "L e tte r io hasn’ t shown a lot of power." Wilson continued. "Bui he hits line drives." Wilson said the only flaw In Lellerlo’s play so far has been his strikeout total. " H e ’s been overmatched a couple lim es." Wilson said. "They have some good college breaking-ball pitchers come in here and it’s tough on the young players." Letterio. 18. has whiffed 17 times. A n o th e r B illin g s ’ p rod u ce w ith Seminole County ties — catcher Ed Taubensee — Is batting .241. In 19 games, the ex-Lake Howell High stand­ out has 58 at-bats. 14 hits. 10 runs, two doubles, no triples and two home runs. Taubensee has drive In seven runs and stolen cue base In two tries. Taubensee, 19. who Wilson said has shown a strong throwing arm. has struck out 19 times. 000 CAMPERS — Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith, who hopes to have a few pro prospects among his Patriots, left United Prese International United Preaa International No one will confuse the New York Yankees' Don Mattingly a n d D a le S v e u m o f t h e Milwaukee Brewers, but on Fri­ day night both made big home run news In the Am erican League. Mattingly set an American League record when he con­ nected for a hom er In his seventh straight game In the Yankees' 8-4 victory over the T ex a s R a n gers. S veu m . meanwhile, hit three home runs, two left-handed and one righthanded. and drove In six runs, to push the Brewers past the California Angels 12-2. Sveum's success was almost more surprising considering his recent outings against Angels starter Mike Witt. Entering Fri­ day’s game. Sveum was O for 6 with three strikeouts against the right-hander this season. "I had no confidence going Into the game against him. because he’s owned m e." said Sveum. "1’ve never got a hit and I don't think I’ve ever hit a ball hard.” Sveum hit two home runs off Witt, a solo shot In the third and a two-run blast In the fourth, and then hit a three-run homer batting right-handed In the sev­ enth off reliever Chuck Finley. In Arlington. Texas. Mattingly put his rccord-brcaktng home run streak In perspective. "T o me. the record will affect inc later, as I think about it.” Mattingly said. "But the Impor­ tant thing now is the wins. After my first hit was so close (a double off the ccntcrflcld wall) and didn't go out. I didn't think I would hit one tonight." Mattingly hit a 2-1 Paul Kilgus pitch Into the rlght-ccnterfleld bleachers In the sixth Inning for his 17th homer and ninth In his last seven games, giving New York a 7-1 lead. The AL record of six straight games with a homer was accomplished six times, most recently by Reggie Jackson for Baltimore In 1976. Rick Rhoden. 12-5. earned the triumph, yielding two runs on seven hits over 6 1-3 innings. He walked three and struck out four. CALIFORNIA M ILW A U K EE • b rh b l a b rh b l Downing dh 4 0 0 0 Mol Dor Oh 5 0 1 0 Whll* cf 4 0 0 0 Rlla* ss 50 2 0 Joynar lb 1 0 0 0 Yount cf 5 110 Howall It 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 52 2 1 D*CIncas lb J I 0 0 Daar It 5242 4 t I I K la tar 3b Jonas rt 5 110 Boon* c 4 0 2 1 Braggs rt 4222 McLamor 2b 1 0 I 0 Schroadar c 4 1 2 1 Polldor s* 2 0 10 Svavwn 2b 4 2 2 4 Ryal rt 10 0 0 Tatals *13 5 1 Tatals 42 tl M 12 California n a m am - J Mllwaukaa 441 i t l 44, 12 Gama winning RBI — Daar (51 O P— California I. L O B —C * H r - i 5. Milaauka* 4 2B-Bragg* j. b a r* PoJkSor. Yount IB -Jo n a s MB ) (131. Daar (22) IP M California WIH (L 114) 3 13 * Finlay J 14 Lucas 33 g Minton 1 i Mitwauka* Wagman (W I I I 7 5 Mlraballa 1 • Aldrich 1 0 HBP— by Wagman (Joynar). T — 2:40 A — If .454. NEW YORK TE X A S a b rh b l a b rh b l Handarson II5 0 1 2 Brown* 2b 5 0 10 Washlngtn ct4 0 3 2 Flat char ss 402 1 Mattingly 1b5 12 I Slarra rl 5110 Wlnllald rf 5 0 0 0 O'Brian 1b 5 210 4 10 0 Parrish dh 5 0 11 Ward dh Pagtlarul lb 1 2 1 2 Incavlglla It 3 0 0 0 Salas c 12 10 McDow*ll cl 4 0 I I Zuvalla 2b 1 I I 0 Slanlay c 10 0 0 Tollason ss 2 1 1 1 Patralll lb 0 10 0 Browar ph 10 10 Buachal* lb 2 0 0 0 Portar c 10 0 0 Slaughl ph 10 0 0 Tatals 34 • 14 I Totals 37 4 13 3 Naw York 411 401 4 14- I Taxas 044 100 1 1 1 -4 Gama winning RBI — Handarson 14). E — Washington. O P — Naw York 2. Taxas I. L O B -N a w York 7. Taxas It. 2B — Mattingly. Browna. Salas. Flatchar. O'Brian 2. Parrish. HR -Pagllarulo (17). Mattingly (17). S— Flatchar, Zuvalla, Tollason. IP H R ER BB SO 4 1-3 7 2 1 3 Rhodan (W 13 5) 1 1 t 1 1 Clamant* RlghaHI 1 2-3 4 1 1 0 Taxas 2 5 5 5 4 WIH (L 45) 5 3 2 2 2 Kilgus 123 2 1 1 0 Mohordc • Williams 1-3 0 0 0 0 Wilt pltchad |o 1 battars In 3rd. WP— Mohordc, Clamant*. T — 2:55. A 33.*77. Friday with 13 of his players for Ron Polk's Mississippi State Baseball Camp. Smith said the troop would stop off at Tuscaloosa so the players could get a good look at "Bear Bryant Country" before arriving In Starkvllle for a week’s stay. Making the trip are: Jimmy "M on go" Morse. Greg Thomas. Jerrey Thurston. Jamie Moux. David Czachowskl. Randy Green. Shane Stulllet. Ricky Shelman. T y l e r I l l e r . T im K r l e r . T e r r y "Downtown” Brown.' Kevin Sims and Doug Wohlsteln. Smith, by the way. Is Just one o f three prep coaches Invited to instruct. He also taught lost year. Smith said 10 other college coaches "make It a good experi­ ence for the kids." Esasky's 4th Blast Frustrates Darling Sveum's 3 Homers Upstage Mattingly S frlktouH l National Laagu* — Scott. Hou 155; Ryan. Hou 141; Welch. LA 115; Harshlsar. L A 10*; Valenzuela. LA 107. Amorlcan League — Langston. Saa 152; Hlguara. Mil 111; Clemons. Bo* 124; Witt. Cal 114, Stowart. Oak and Viola. Minn 111. * Sava* ‘ National Laagu* — Badroslan. Phil 25; Bmlth, Chi 23; Worrall. StL 1*; Franco. Cln } f ; Smith. Hou IS. » Amarlcan Laagu* — Plasac. Mil I*; Hank*. Tor and Reardon. Minn 14; Rlghettl. N Y 17; Howell. Oak 15. Average 8 5 3 4 0 t 2 3 1 1 A.L. Baseball BUm ................................................... 3 .............................E At Minneapolis. Al Newman doubled home the winning run In the srventh Inning and Frank Viola. 945. struck out nine to cam- Minnesota over Toronto. Viola scattered eight hits In seven innings. J e ff Reardon hurled the ninth for his 18th save. Mark Eichhom. 8-5. was the loser. TO R O N TO M IN N ES O TA a b rh b l a b rh b l Farnandz u 3 I 1 0 Gladdan If 3 0 10 Mo**by cf 4 13 3 Nawman ss 4 1 1 1 Bartlald rf 4 0 10 Puckatt cf 3000 Ball If 4 0 0 0 Hrbak 1b 4 0 10 Flaldar dh 3 0 0 0 Gaattl 3b 4 111 Me Griff ph 1 0 0 0 Smallay dh 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 10 Brunnsky rf 3 0 1 0 lorg 2b 3 0 10 Lombrdzz 2b 4 0 0 0 Mulllnlks ph 1 0 1 0 Laudnar c 3020 La* pr 0 0 0 0 Davidson pr 0 I 0 0 Grubar 3b 3 0 10 Bufara c 10 10 Whitt c 10 0 0 Moor* c 1 0 10 Laach dh 10 0 0 Tatals 15 2 * 1 Tatals 11 1 f 1 100 040 004-3 414 441 14x— 3 Gama wlnnlng RBI — Nawman (1). DP— Toronto I. Mlnnasota 1. LOB— Toronto 7, Mlnnasota *. 2B— Hrbak, Nawman. HR— Motaby (IS), Gaattl (17). SB— Nawman (7), Brunansky (*). S— Farnandai. IP H R ER BBSO Toronto Cloncy 2 3 1 4 513 Elchhorn (L 4 51 1 1 1 ) 1 Mut salmon 0 0 11 12 3 Mlnnasota Viola (W *4) 7 Barongutr 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 Roardon (S 14) W P— Clancy. PB— Moor*. T — 3:01. A— 24,214. T ig e r s ...................................... 7 M a rin e rs ................................. O At Detroit. Frank Tanana pit­ ched a three-hitter and Mike Heath and Tom Hrookens had RBI singles In Detroit’s four-run second Inning to pace the Tigers over Seattle. Alan Trammell and Darnell Coles hit solo home runs ns D e t r o it to u c h e d M ark Langston. 10-8, for eight hits In six innings. S EA TTLE D E T R O IT a b rh b l Mosas cl 4 0 10 Brantlay It 4 0 0 0 Praslay lb 3000 Matthaw* dh 1 0 2 0 Davis lb 1000 Valla c 2000 Chrlstansn rf 1 0 0 0 Oulnonas ss 1 0 0 0 Raynoids 2b 3 0 0 0 a b rh b l Whltakar 2b 5 0 0 0 Madlock lb 3 0 10 Bargman 1b 10 0 0 Gibson If 4000 Trammall ss 4 2 1 I Harndon dh 4 1 1 0 Lamon cf 0200 Haath c 4 111 Brookans lb 3 0 I I Colas rf 3 111 Sharldan rf 10 11 Tatals 2* 0 3 0 Tatals 33 7 * 5 Saattla 000 000 000- • Oatratt 441 441 4 1 x - 7 Gam* winning RBI — Haath (4). E — Praslay. Brookans. DP— Saattla I, Datroit 2. LOB-Saattl* 2. Datrolt 7. 2 B Marndon HR— Trammall (14), Cola* (4). i h -B r c want (5). IP H R ER BB SO Saattla Langston (L 10*1 4 4 4 4 4 4 Thomas 1 0 0 0 0 2 Clarka 1 1 1 1 3 0 Tanana (W *4) * 1 0 0 0 1 W P— Clarka. Balk— Langston. T — 2:0* A — 34,44* O rio le s ......................... 3 R oya ls.................................... 1 At Kansas City. Mo., rookie Eric Bell. 7-7. pitched a six-hitter over 8 2-3 Innings and Eddie M urray snapped an eighthlnnlng tie with an RBI single (o help Baltimore over Kansas City. Bell struck out a career-high nine. Tom Nledcnfuer got one out for his fourth save. Mark Gublcza. 7-9. took the loss. BA LTIM O R E a b rh b l 4 0 11 S 1 10 3 10 0 4 0 11 4020 2 0 11 4 110 4000 4000 KANSAS C IT Y a b rh b l Wilson cf 4 110 Smith dh 400 1 Saltzar 3b 4 0 10 Brott lb 4000 Tartabull rf 4 0 t 0 Whit* 2b 1 0 10 BJackson If 4 0 3 0 Salazar ss 10 0 0 Owan c 2000 Me Rat ph 10 0 0 Quirk c 0000 Tatals 34 3 4 2 Tatals 31 1 4 1 Balllmora 041 400 420- 1 Kansas City 441 400 000- 1 Gam* winning RBI — Murray (5). E — Saltzar. LOB— Balllmora 0. Kansas City 4. 2B— Lynn 2. IB -W llto n . S B -B . Rlpkan (1). i p H R ER BB SO Baltimore Ball (W 7-7) 123 4 1 1 0 * Nladantuar (S 4) 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Kansas City Gublcza (L 7 9) 7 4 1 2 4 5 G ltd ton 13 1 0 0 0 1 Qulsanbarry 1 21 2 0 0 0 1 Gubicia pitched to 2 botftrt In Ith. W P-Gublcza. T -2 .4 1 A -34.059 Wiggins dh BRIpktn 3b CRIpkon ss Murray lb Lynn ct Knight 3b Ktnnody c Shoals rt Young It Don Mattingly clobbered a home run for his seventh c o n s e c u t i v e g a m e to e s t a b l i s h an A m e r i c a n League record. The ma|orleague mark is eight by Dale Long. A th letics............................. 11 Red Sox................................. 6 At Boston, Mike Greenwcll, forced to make his major-league catching debut In the 10th Inning, committed a throwing error to Ignite a seven-run out­ burst that powered Oakland over Boston. Rookie Greg Cadaret, 1-3. picked up the victory In relief. Bob Stanley. 3-9, took the loss. If Don Mattingly fails Saturday night to match Dale Long's record for hitting a home run In eight consecutive games. Nick Esasky o f the Cincinnati Reds could have a shot at the mark. Esasky Friday night hit a three-run. ninth-inning homer — his fourth home run In his last four games — to lift the Reds to a 5-2 victory over the host New York Mets. The first' baseman-outfielder has not played regularly this s e a s o n b e c a u s e o f his In ­ consistency. Manager Pete Rose realizes he must keep Esasky in the lineup while he Is swinging well. "Esasky will play (Saturday) no matter who pitches." Rose said. "H e's a streak home-run hitter and he's In a streak now. I don’t sit people down when they go 0 for 4. It took a 3 for 39 slump to get him out the last time.” Ron Darling. 4-7. allowed only three hits over the first eight Innings, before the Reds scored four times on four hits In the ninth. "T h e r e 's nothing that can make me feel better about this." Darling said. " I know I pitched well, close to my best this season." Darling pitched his first com­ plete name I n 2 .1 .a | a rta . H i* la s t . complete game came Sept. 30. C IN C IN N A TI NEW YORK BOSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l a b rh b l a b rh b l Larkin ss 3 1 1 0 Wilson ct 4 0 10 Polonla ct 4 2 2 1 Burks cl 40 22 Ball 3b 3 0 1 0 Taufal 2b 4 12 1 Barnazrd 2b 4 1 0 0 Barratt 2b 5 0 2 0 Vanablt pr 0 10 0 Harnandz 1b 4 1 1 0 Cansaco dh 4 2 11 Boggs 3b 4 110 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Cartar c 3 0 10 McGwIra 1b 5 1 1 3 Rlc* II 4 111 Davis cf 3 0 0 0 Strawbrry rf 4 0 1 1 Lansford 3b 5 1 1 1 Graanwll dh 3 2 10 Park ar rf 3 1 1 1 McRynldt If 4 0 2 0 Jackson rt 4 1 1 0 Evans r( 5 12 1 Jonas If 4 12 1 Johnson 3b 4 0 0 0 Murphy cl 0 0 0 0 Bucknar lb 4 1 1 0 Diaz c 4 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 SHandrsn cf 512 0 Owan ss 10 0 0 Esasky lb 4 1 1 3 Darling p 3 0 10 Stainbach c 41 1 1 Baylor ph 0 0 0 1 Sllllwall 2b 4 0 10 Mazzllll ph 10 0 0 Grlftln ss 1 1 1 1 Slanlay p 0000 Browning p 2 0 0 0 Samblto p 0 0 0 0 Francona ph I 0 0 0 Schlraldl p 0 0 0 0 Williams p 0 0 0 0 Gardnar p 0 0 0 0 Concapcln 3b 0 0 0 0 DHandrsn ph 1 0 1 I Tatals II 5 7 5 Tatals 35 2 * 2 Sullivan c 2 0 0 0 Cincinnati 144 444 444- 5 Banzlngr ph 0 0 0 0 Naw York 141 444 4 4 4 -1 Shaalfar c 0 0 0 0 Garna-wlnnlng RBI — Esasky (3). Romaro ss 2 0 10 E — Larkin. DP— Cincinnati 1, Naw York Tatals 44 11 14 14 Tatals 1* 4 11 4 Oakland 000441 140 7 - 12. 1 LOB— Cincinnati 3. Naw York 7. 2B Boston 004144 441 2 - 4Darllng, Me Raynoids. Taufal. H R -T* u f* l (7 ). Esasky (12). SB -Jonas (20). S F Garna-wlnnlng RBI — Non*. Parkar. E — Barnazard. Graanwall. DP— Oakland IP H R ER BBSO 1. Boston 1. LOB— Oakland 5, Boston u. Cincinnati 2B— Jackson. Boggs. Burks. S. Handar­ Browning 7 * 2 2 0 5 son, Bucknar. BarraH, Evans. Stainbach. Williams (W 10) 1 0 0 0 1 0 3B— Lansford. Burks. H R — MeGwIr* (34), Franco (S 14) 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lansford (10). SB-Polonla 3 (22). S Naw York Stalnbach. Griffin. S F-G rlffln , Baylor. Darling (L 4-7) * 7 5 5 2 7 IP H R ER BB SO HBP— by Darling (Larkin). T — 2:34. A Oakland -44,11*. Andu|ar 7 5 1 1 3 1 Nalson 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Lalpar 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 C ftrd ln als................................ 4 Howall 1 2 1 3 1 1 P a d re s ..................................... 3 Cadarat (W 10) 31 2 2 2 1 0 At San Diego, Greg Mathews Lamp 2-1 2 0 0 0 1 Boston allowed six hits over eight-plus Boyd 7 4 4 4 1 3 Innings and Willie McGee and Stanlay (L I f ) 3 I 2 1 0 J Samblto 1 - 1 1 1 1 0 1 Tony Pena each drove In two Schlraldl 0 2 4 4 2 0 runs to spark the Cardinals. Gardnar 21 2 0 0 0 2 Mathews. 7-6, was knocked after Andu|ar pltchad to 1 battar In 4th; three straight hits to start the Stanlay pltchad to 4 battars In 10th; Schlraldl pltchad to 4 battars In 10th. ninth. Todd Worrell earned his WP— Gardnar. Balk-Boyd. T -3 :5 3 . A 19th save. Mark Grant dropped 14.543. O A K LA N D to 2-4. W hite SOX.............................4 Indians..................................3 At Chicago. Carlton Fisk's Infield single with the bases loaded scored Gary Redus In the 10th Inning to lift Chicago over Cleveland. Redus singled with one out off Doug Jones. 3-3. Ivan C alderon and G reg W a lk er walked to load the bases and set the stage for Fisk's single and make a winner of Bob James. 3-4. C LEV E LA N D 4brhbl CHICAGO ab r h bl Guillen ss 5 0 10 Boston If 5 0 10 Bain** dh 3 110 Radus dh 1110 Calderon rf 4 1 1 2 Walker 1b 4000 Fisk c 50 2 1 HIM 2b 4 110 Lyons 3b 40 2 1 William* cf 1 0 10 Butler cl 4 13 1 Hlnzo 2b 4 0 10 Tablar dh 3 111 Carter lb 4000 Snyder rf 4 0 11 Hall If 40 00 Jacoby 3b 4000 Bando c 3 0 10 Castillo pr 0 10 0 Dampsay c 1 0 0 0 Noboa ss 400 0 Totals 35 J 4 1 Tatals 39 4 11 4 On* tut whan winning run scored Clavaland •04 200 010 4 - 1 Chicago •09 300 900 1 - 4 Game-winning RBI — Fisk (11). E — Jacoby. Williams. LOB— Clavaland 5. Chicago 10. 2B— Boston. Williams. Bando IB — Hill. H R -Caldtron (12). S B Bullar 2(14), Tablar (2). IP H R ER BB SO Clavaland Schrom 321 5 3 1 1 0 Akarlalds 112 1 0 0 0 0 Vanda Barg 2 1 0 0 1 1 Jonas (L 3 3) 1-3 2 1 1 2 0 Chicago DeLeon 7 13 5 1 3 2 4 2 23 1 0 0 I 1 Jamas (W 3 4) T — 3:21. A — 19.444 ST. LOUIS SAN D IEG O fb rh b l a b rh b l Colaman If 3 000 Jaffarson cf Smith ss 3 000 Gwynn rf Harr 2b 4 1 1 0 Marflnaz If 3 111 Clark lb 4 0 0 0 Kruk lb 3 110 McGa* cf 4 12 2 Brown lb 4 12 0 Pandlaton lb 1 I I 0 Santiago c Ford rt 4 110 Tamplatn ss Pana c 4 0 12 Raady 2b Mathews p 1 000 Wynn# ph Worrall p 0 000 Grant p 2 0 10 Mack ph 10 0 0 Comstock p 0 0 0 0 Flannary ph 10 0 0 Totals 13 4 4 4 Totil* 34 2 7 J St. Laois 441 004 124-4 San Dtago 040 444 003- ) Garna-wlnnlng RBI — Pa* (1). E — Pandlaton. LOB— St. Louis 5. San Dlago 4. 2B— McGa*. Harr, Brown. 3 8 Ford. H R — McGa* (7). Marflnaz (10). SB — Colaman (55). Jaffarson (17). S— Mathaws. IP H R ER BBSO St. Laois Mathaws (W 74) 4 4 3 3 2 2 Worrall (S if) 1 1 0 0 0 3 San Diago Grant (L 2-41 4 4 4 4 3 2 Comstock 1 0 0 0 0 2 Mathaws pltchad to 1 battars In *th, W P— Grant. PB— Paa. T — 2:35. A— 15.444. D od gers................................... 3 P irates................................... 3 At Los A n g e le s , M ariano Duncan singled with the bases loaded to score Franklin Stubbs with one out in the 10th inning. Stubbs. Steve Sax and pinch hitter Ken Landreaux singled to load the bases off reliever Don Robinson. 6-6. Duncan then blooped an 0-2 pitch Into shallow center. N.L. Baseball PITTSBU R G H LOS AN OK LES Abrhbl abrhbl Bonds It 4 0 10 Duncan ss soil Gldaon p 0 0 0 0 Sholby cf 400 0 Harptr ph 10 0 0 Guarraro If 4 13 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Marshall rf 4 1 1 3 Van Slyka cf I 1 10 Sclosclt c 4 0 10 Ray 2b 4 0 2 0 Hatchar 3b 1 0 2 0 Broam 1b 4 1 1 2 Andarson lb 1 0 0 0 Raynoids rf 4 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b 4 110 Bonilla lb 3 0 1 0 Sax 2b 4010 LaValllara c 4 0 0 0 Walch p 300 0 Farmln ss 2 0 0 0 Haop ph 10 0 0 Cangalosl ph 1 0 0 0 Young p 0000 Padr Iqua ss 1 0 0 0 Landraax ph 1 0 I 0 Rauschal p 2 0 0 0 Diaz If 2000 Tatals 33 2 4 2 Tatals 37 3 11 2 0*4 set when wrttmlng run scared Pittsburgh 144 444 4 4 1 4 -2 Lta Angalas 444 444 244 1 -1 Game-winning RBI — Duncan (3). E — Ray. Duncan. DP-PIttsburgh 1, Loe Angalas 1. LOB— Pittsburgh 5, Los Angolas 4. 2B— Ray, Van Slyka. Guar ran. HR— Marshall (10). IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Rauschal 7 7 2 2 0 4 Gldson 2 0 0 0 0 2 Robinson (L 4-4) 1-3 4 1 1 0 0 Las Angalas Walch 4 5 1 1 0 5 Young (W 5-5) 2 1 1 1 2 0 T — 2:34. A — 24.444. Cabs..................................... s Giants...................................i A t San F r a n c is c o . R ic k Sutcliffe pitched five hltless In­ nings cn route to his 13th victory while David Martinez collected game-winning RBI "and" fCelln Moreland slugged a two-run homer to lead the Cubs. Sutcliffe. 13-4, finished with a slx-hltter over 7 1-3 Innings. Lee Smith pitched 1 2-3 Innings for his 23rd save. Kelly Downs. 8-5, was the loser. Martinez went 2 for 5. CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO a b rh b l a b rh b l Marflnaz cf 4 2 2 1 Aldratt rf Sandbarg 2b 4 0 1 1 Mltchall 3b Durham lb 4 0 0 0 Laonard If Dawson rf 4 12 1 Branly c 3 0 10 Mumphrsy If 2 0 0 0 CDavIs cf Daystt If 2 0 00 Clark tb 2 Morsland lb 4 12 3 Gott p 0 000 Smith p 0 0 00 Spllman ph J Davis c 3 0 00 Garrslts p Noct ss 4 1 1 0 Thompsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Sutdlff* p 3 0 0 0 Urlba ss 3 0 10 Trlllo 3b 0 0 0 0 Sassar ph 10 Downs p 10 0 0 Pries p 0 000 Mllnar cf 2 110 Tsfals 34 5 4 5 Totals 3) t 7 I Chicago 942 210 444- 5 San Francisco 900 001 900- 1 G* mawinning RBI — Marflnaz (2). E — Branly, Gott. DP-Chlcago 1. L O B Chlcago 5, San Francisco 10. 38— Sandbarg. HR-M oraland (14). S B -N o c* (3). Marflnaz (7). IP H R ER BBSO Chicago Sutdlff* (W 13-4) 7 1-3 4 I 1 4 3 Smith (S 23) 12-3 I 0 0 0 I San Francisco Downs (L 4-5) 4 2-3 4 5 5 2 4 Prlca 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 Gott 2 2 0 0 04 Garralts 1 0 0 0 ) 0 HBP— by Sutdltfa (CD avIs). W P Prlca. T — 2:52. A-13.44*. Phillies...................................2 Astros.....................................1 At Houston. Shane Kawley 4 0 10 scattered eight hits over 8 2-3 4000 Innings, and Lance Parrish and Glenn Wilson each delivered a run-scoring single In the first 4000 Inning 4 0 0 0 to pace Philadelphia. 30 00 Rawley. 11-5, walked four and 10 13 struck out a career-high nine. Steve Bedroslan notched his 25th save. Mike Scott fell to 10-6. PH ILAD ELP H IA a b rh b l Samual 2b 4 1 1 0 Thompson cf 4 0 2 0 Hayes 1b 10 0 0 Schmidt lb 1 1 1 0 Parrish c 4 0 11 Wilson rf 40 2 1 GGross If 2000 Aguayo ss 20 00 Dowell ss 10 0 0 Rawlay p 40 00 HOUSTON ab r h bl Young cf S 0 10 Doran 2b 20 00 Lopas If 1 0 11 4 0 10 Davis lb Bass rf 40 00 Camlnltl :lb 4 0 2 0 Win* c 4000 Pana ss 10 0 0 10 0 0 Cruz ph ScnH p 2 13 0 Pankovlts ph 1 0 1 0 Andarsan p 0 0 0 0 Ashby ph 0000 Raynoids pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 2 Tatals 33 1 4 1 Phlladalphla 299 000 9 0 9 -2 Houston 991 900 900- 1 Gam*wlnnlng RBI — Wilson (4). DP— Phlladalphla 2. Houston 2. LOB— Phlladalphla 7, Houston *. 2B— Lopas. Thompson. SB— Samual (22), Thompson (24). IP H R ER BB SO Phlladalphla Rawlay (W 113) 4 21 Badroslan (S 25) 13 Houston Scott (L 10-4) 7 4 2 2 4 7 Andarson 2 1 0 0 0 0 HBP— by Scott (G.Gioss). W P-Scott. PB— Win*. T — 2: 2* A-32.404 5 5 4 2 0 1 0 0 �T T t f 1 * 1 ——- t— ■* « - f -f - f * 1! $sadsy, Joty Ft. SPORTS IN BRIEF Anderson Swims To Sixth G o ld M odal A s Festival Races Ahmad DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) — After a sluggish start highlighted by Sarah Anderson’s record-breaking swimming perfor­ mance. the U.S. Olympic Festival races ahead Saturday with 16 sports across five cities. The summer competition featuring some o f America’s best young amateur athletes officially began Friday night at Raleigh’s Carter-Flnley Stadium with the lighting o f the Festival torch. University of North Carolina stars J.R. Reid and April Heinrichs, chosen from the Festival's 3.000 athletes In 34 sports, carried the U.S. Olympic Festival Flame Into the stadium before a raucous crowd o f 52.700. Reid, 19. the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Rookie o f the Year last season, will play for the South when basketball action begins Saturday at the Dean Smith Center. Heinrichs. 23. was named U.S. Olympic Committee Female Soccer Athlete of the Year last season by the U.S. Soccer Federation. ’ ’Carrying the torch means so much, because It represents people — athletes and everyone else who works hard and strives for a goal." Helnrlcns said, ‘ it 's one of those golden moments In life." Anderson, a 17-year-old swimmer from Riverside. Califheaded for Cal-Berkeley this fall, enjoyed a golden moment Thursday by setting a Festival record with her sixth gold medal. Robert Helmlck, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, spoke Friday about the chances o f American athletes enjoying golden moments In the *88 Olympics at Seoul. Fabol Moves Into Hardoo's Load COAL VALLEY. 111. (UPI) - Brad Fabel moved Into the second-round lead at the $500,000 Hardee's Golf Classic Friday and then explained how little it meant. Fabel. 31. Ared a 5-under 65 to stand at 11-under 129 at the halfway mark of the four-day tourney at the Oakwood Country Club. Mark McCumber. Tom Purtzer and Ray Barr Jr. are all two shots back. First-round leader Dave Rummells dropped five strokes off the pace at 134 after opening with a 63. Fabel. winless on the PGA Tour, fired an eagle on the par-5 16th and four birdies during Friday's round. "Th at means absolutely nothing." Fabel said of his lead. "Anything can happen. Slxty-one was shot today, these kinds o f scores can be shot out here. I’d like to get as far ahead as I can." Servo Betrays No. 2 McNeil NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) — Betrayed again by her serve, second-seed Lori McNeil lost her quarterfinal match to Rosalyn Falrbank and the chance for a return to the (Inals of the $150.000 Virginia Slims of Newport. McNeil, who committed 34 double-faults In her first two matches, added 12 more during Friday's 5-7,6-4.6-4 loss. Defending champion and top seed Pam Shrlver of Lutherville. Md.. got past seventh seed Glgl Fernandez 7-6 (8 -6 ). 4-6,6-2. In other quarterfinal matches Friday. 1983 champion Alycla Moulton of Sacramento. C alif, beat No. 6 seed Terry Phelps of Larchmont, N.Y., 6-4. 6-3. and No. 8 seed Wendy White of Fort Worth. Texas, ousted Heather Ludloff of Foster City. Calif., 6-3,5-7,6-4. Moyer Rolls 673 Series; Roche's 623 Topsfwouth Jim Moyer, bowling in Bowl America S a n ford ’ s W ille tt O ldsm oblle Cadillac League, bowled the high series this week with a nice 673. Jim had games o f 242. 208 and 22 o. -* Following Jim this week for second Is Ed Smith. Ed bowled a 235 and a 213 for his 645 series In the Sea Escape League. Great bowling guys. Jimmy Roche, bowling In our YouthAdult League, led the way for our youth bowlers this week. Jim m y bowled games of 201.222 and 200 for a 623 series. 0 0 m Our Summer Tune-Up Tournament Is going real well this month. W e have 55 entries. This Is the last weekend for the alibi portion so come on out and win some prize money. Bowl America Sanford Is having a contest. If you would like to win a free bowling party for you and you co-workers, come by the center and drop a business card In the box at our control desk. A lucky card will be drawn each week until the winter season S c o re CHICAGO (U PI) In the h ig h -te c h w o r ld o f s p o rts broadcasting, a basic element has seemingly been lost. Nobody Is telling listeners who’s winning the other games being played around the league. Providing the scores of other games, particularly In baseball, was always a staple of any radio or television game broadcast. "W e realized, particularly with the large netw ork with the Cardinals, that people were out there listening who wanted to know what their favorite teams were doing." says Harry Caray, noslr the voice of the Chicago Cubs. "You don’t lose sight of that fact. Caray and others like him are becoming the exception, rather than the rule. Scores of other games that are In progress are often Ignored th ro u gh ou t som e telecasts. When they are given, they are often relegated to a once-a-game, sponsored scoreboard listing of games In each league. It’s tough enough to get some announcers to give the score of their own game, let alone the action In some other ballpark. Giving the scores is a lost art. A recent New York Met game on WWOR-TV had its sponsored Rett-Hot ROlfdtHeads CART TORONTO (UPI) — Bobby Rahal, the hottest driver on the CART circuit, won the provisional Friday for the $600,000 Toronto Molson Indy. Rahal, who is the defending champion of the event, guided his Loia-Cosworth T8700 around the 1.78 mile. 11-tum, temporary street course in 61.157 seconds or an average speed of 104.780 mph. "T h is the kind of track you can sink your teeth into." said Rahal. who has two victories and two seconds in his last four races and will be looking for his 13th pole position Sunday. "Compared to the Meadowlands where all you have to do Is move over five feet and you’ve blocked the whole track. It's a lot of fun. "Here it's wide, fast and smooth." Patient Rosenthal Heads Boston DANVERS. Mass. (UPI) — Playing with patience on a course that suits her game. Jody Rosenthal leads by two shots midway through the $300,000 Boston Five Classic and doesn't want to question her success. "Everything is going along smoothly. I'm Just not doing things wrong, so I try not to think about It and Just take advantage o f It." Rosenthal said after firing a 6-under-par 66 Friday. The winner of last week's du Maurier Classic In Quebec. Rosenthal was only one shot off the tournament record as she equalled her career best. The Minnesota native, missing only one green In regulation, carded seven birdies and a bogey to stand at 9-under 135 after 36 holes. Wllander, Nystrom To Face O ff INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Because Swedish players have dominated the $375,000 U.S. Open Clay Court Tennis Championships, top seed Mats Wllander and No. 5 seed Joakim Nystrom face an unusual problem. The two Swedes are doubles partners and have been friends since childhood, but they also will be semifinal opponents Saturday at the Indianapolis Sports Center. The other semifinal pits another Swede, third seed Kent Carlsson, against Argentina’s Guillermo Perez-Roldan. the No. 10 seed. Wllander. ranked No. 2 In the world, defeated Richey Reneberg 6-4. 6-4 in a quarterfinal match Friday while Nystrom made a stunning rally to eliminate No. 4 seed Martin Jaite of Argentina. 7-6 (7-5). 6-0. 4 Mets Sued By Houston Cops HOUSTON (UPI) — Four New York Mets who scuffled with officers at a Houston bar are being sued for $10.2 million by the policemen, who say they are now known as "the cops who beat up the Mets." Mets pitchers Ron Darling. Robert Ojeda and Rick Aguilera and second baseman Tim Teufel are accused of assault, battery, slander and libel In the suit filed Friday in state district court. "T h e officers' position has really been one that they did not Intend to bring suit if this thing would have Just died down, but it hasn't died down. It's gotten worse," said attorney A. Lee McLain. JAMESVILLE. N.Y. (UPI) — Defending champion Bruce Crampton shot a 7-under-par 65 Friday to take a one-shot lead over Orville Moody after one round of the $250,000 Syracuse Seniors Pro Golf Classic. Crampton carded a 31 on the front-nine o f the 6.350-yard Lafayette Country Club In Jamesville. a Syracuse suburb. He finished with a back-nine 34. "Nice start, better than last year's start." said Crampton. 52. jpiffisa B O W LING W R IT E R starts. in Here'saleafcatmeMehrellar*: Y O U TH L K A O U IS - (>-11 yrs. sM Ii Charts* I tom 1X2. Saa« Bumgarner I4S. Rsbscca Every m . (IM S y rv aM )i Brandi Slakstsy 157. Carrie Rash 170, Eric Bauer 214. Eric Hanasn MS. Chris Bumgarner 1*J. Jim m y Rocha IS7. Stays H ittn w iy 1f1. T.S.I.F. - Chuck Too 212. Sob Bata* 209 217, Orval Pollard 200. Victor Cortas 215. YOUTH-ADULT LKAOUK - Eric Bauar 201/515, Stays Hathaway 200/542. Jim m y Rocha X I 222 2M/42X Randy Slmatt 244. Carry Rash JOS 21*. Casts Rash 142. Tsrasa Rsfsrt MS, Chuck Swsat 125. Chris Allman 15*. tCA ESCAPE - Raksrt Bamss 214 204. Don B*n*y*nto 224. Ran Allman X I , Juanita Crasn 210. Ed Smith 225 212/445. D R IF T I MM - Mary O'Mel loran 200. SWIMOERS - Ear Ian* H a r r y , Al Fryer, left, president of the Willett Oldsmotoile-Cedlllec M en's Classic Bowling League, presents Willett Gen* era I /Manager Steve Skelton with a plaque for his involvement In the Tuesday league. W illett adds $1,500 to the league's prize fund. The four-man handicap league uses the match-point format. Both winner and runner-up team cash In during the split season. Carta 200. Kathryn Otto M l. TU EO O A Y M ITE M IX E D - So Waston 202. John Plndsr 202. Don Gorman 222 204/410. W I L L E T T O L D IM O S IL K C A O IL L A C R alph Montgomery 205 224 210/42*. Bud Baatty 202. Sill Martin 222 222/422. Shawn Crlmss 214 227/402. Mika Musprw* 225. Tracy Gooding 220 200. John Schmidt 27T/42X Chuck Elliott 224. Gary Martin 212. Day* Richard* 207 21*. Jim Mayor 242 200 222/472. Aaron Kaufman 200. W I0 M E 2 D A Y M A TC H PO IN T — Mary 0*1 Hardy 209. S k ip fans," says Skip Caray. son of Harry, who teamed properly to keep viewers advised o f other s c o r e s . " W e ’ ve a lw a y s approached It that way and by giving some other scores you are Just doing your Job." One alibi given by some pro­ UPI ducers Is that there are so many TV /R A D IO other avenues o f getting the W R IT E R f scores that play-by-play an­ nouncers need not worry about providing updates. scoreboard lis tin g a fter the Some o f this Is true. With the fourth Inning. It was the first expansion o f cable, there are mention o f any action other than other ways score-hungry fans that in Shea Stadium . The can keep track of games In scores o f the games listed. In fact, were anywhere from two to action. Some of the best: • FNN-SCORE. The service three Innings old. provides a running fasclmile of a However, during the Mets’ ticker on the bottom of the quest for the pennant In the past two years, the station was screen, sim ilar to the stock among the best In providing m arket quotations that run lnnlng-by-ln nlng updates of during the day. Innlng-by-lnnlng gam es In v o lv in g the M ets' scores, pitching changes and brief summaries are provided, closest rivals. but usually only during prime­ A Chicago White Sox broad­ time hours. A nightly wrapup is cast on Its local station also went also given at 11 p.m. EDT. three Innings before any other • ESPN. It's 25-55 updates. score from either the National or Instituted during the football American League was given. season two years ago. carry over Ignored was any update Involv­ to baseball. No details but the ing the rival Chicago Cubs. scores are updated every hour at "A s a superstation, we know 25 after and 55 after the hour. people that are watching are not The ESPN SportsCenter Is still n ecessa rily A tla n ta B ra v e s ’ the cissa o f all the networks In Randy M inkoff Tyso n -S p in k s' Fight Still O n B a ckb u rn e r GAMBLING JUNKETS NEW YORK (UPI) - Michael Spinks still talks of fighting Mike T y s o n In a h e a v y w e i g h t showdown by November, despite comments from the Tyson camp that the bout will come off no sooner than late 1988. Tyson, who expects to unify the three official heavyweight titles Aug. 1 against T on y Tucker at Las Vegas. Nev.. and his managers have said they are unsure if they ever will fight Spinks. Spinks' promoter Butch Lewis doesn’t buy that. "I'm assuming they have to say that, with a fight coming up and th<*y haven't sold any tick­ ets." Lewis said. " I ’m optimistic through public pressure and the media exposing them, that will help make the fight. I know th ey’ ve got to com e to the table." Lewis said he has received lucrative offers for Spinks to fight Francesco Damlanl or Italy and Anders Ecklund o f Sweden but cannot seriously entertain them until he does ail he can to get T y s o n ’ s m anagers. Jim Jacobs and Bill Cay ton.-to reach an agreement. “ I Just have to put on my Rambo bandana." Lewis said. " I ’ve been contacted with other offers, but I’ve got to stick to Plan A ." Spinks, who was stripped of his International Boxing Federa­ tion title ir. February, said there is no Plan B. "There are no other guys: I want Tyson," he said. "I want to clear up who is the heavyweight champion. I know I am but If 1 have to do It in the ring, let's do It.” Spinks has been calling for Tyson since stopping Gerry Cooney In five rounds June 15. Tyson is cool on the Idea of a B A H A M A S *6 0 Boxing Spinks' fight. "I'm not thinking about that, not at all," Tyson said from Las Vegas,, where he Is training for Tucker. "W hat can I say? I’ve got obligations." T yso n ’ s busy schedule In­ cludes an October fight against Tyrell Biggs, a December bout — perhaps against WBC crulserwelght champion Carlos De­ Leon — and a March bout in Tokyo. Spinks warned Tyson not to wait too long, as Matthew Saad Muhammad did when he and Spinks were headed for a light heavyweight showdown in 1981. "T ell »hem don’t forget Saad Muhammad." Spinks said. "H e wanted one more fight before me. and he got beat by (Dwight) Braxton." 000 U P A N D D O W N — Thomas Hearns' biggest obstacle to win­ ning his fourth world title might be his weight, rather than Juan Roldan, who meets Hearns Oct. 29 for the vacant WBC middle­ weight title. Hearns must shed 14 pounds to make the 160pound middleweight limit. Hearns weighed 172 when he stopped Dennis Andries In 10 rounds March 7 to win the WBC light heavyweight title. Hearns already has owned welterweight and Junior middleweight cham­ pionships. and needs the mid­ dleweight belt to become the first man to win titles in four weight classes. "I'm more comfortable In the light heavyweight division at this age." said the 28ryear-old Hearns, who gave up his 175pound title to fight for the m iddlew eight cham pionship. “ Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE LICENSED - 323-2229 IF N O A N S W E R 321-7694 C a r a y the late evening, again at 11 p.m. EDT. • CNN. Cable News Network, both the headline and full service, do provide updates. T h ey aren't as com plete as either FNN's or ESPN. • WTBS. Post-game wpapups on Sunday games have up-todate highlights and scores. Un­ fortunately. they usually don’ t appear during the weekdays w h en T u r n e r B ro a d ca stin g usually turns to a movie. • NBC. It's 10-minute ticker during football Is among the best In all of sports. For baseball, updates are quickly given during Its' game-of-the-week telecasts along with highlights. Play-byplay announcers need to give more updates of other games. 000 ABC docs give updates on its Monday night game of the week. Most of Its live sports telecasts are at times when other action In the NFL or baseball Is non­ e x is te n t. CBS does not do baseball but does provide a once-nlghtly sports update on the weekend. A.v-‘I BET YOU D ID N ’T KNOW Brought to you By K*n Rummal Amazingly, (hare was a baseball player who struck out In his only time at bat In the majors— and fumbled half of all the fielding chances he ever had— yet he's In baseball's Hall of Famo...His name: W alter A lston... Alston played In only one big league game In his life, striking out In his only time up, and he made one er­ ror In the 2 career lleldlng chances he had...But, he moved from failure as a player to success as a manager, and got Into the Hall ol Fame on his managerial record. TRIP INC. 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Sondoy, Arty if, I f f NFL CAMPS: '87 PREVIEW N F L T R A tN IN O CAMP CAPSULES w in , tone 1 PHEW Oviedo Pops Casselberry; Takes On Altamonte Next Amerkwi FwlOen Cwfwwiee ly C M ir iit ir AFC BAST I i s Is S F^r8fIs 88 L m I v m t — 11 1 lit A FC East. ellmlnoSd li t round pleyof*. Ceacft— Raymond B*rry, 3rd y**r. lin lX u iilT n y 00*1** Ju,y n ‘ v*t* Ju,Y 11 at Bryant Collage In F In f exhibition gem*— Aug. 10, v$. MV Giant* at Foxboro. Maw. Strengths - Tony Eaton was N F L 'i fourth-rated passer, COmpNttng 41.4 parcant tor 3.32S yards. Stava Grogan solid, dependable, vat backup. CBt Raymond C laytem and Ronnla Llppatt ara among N F L 't bast tandem*. LB*, lad by Andra Tlppatt, ara solid. WR Irving Fryar can ba brilliant or haart-braaklng, spu dy Stanlay Morgen led AFC with 1,4*1 yards racalvlng. Ncad* work — Tna OL could not protact Easin or provtda holat for running gama, which rankad last In N F L . Acquisition at G Soon Farrall from Tampa Bay will ha»p and so should 1st pick Bruca Armstrong. OL daplatad by ln|urlas. rankad 24th against run. Vatarans undar lira — C Fata Brock will ba challangad by Travor Matlch. Mika Ruth hat mutela and spaad to taka N T |ob from Toby Williams. OE Kan Sims mutt prove ha can stay healthy and effective. Promising newcomer* — Armstrong converted from T E only 3 years ago It still teaming — but quickly. Farrall Is considered by Pats to have All-Pro ability. Rookie FB Ron Perryman will ba used to open holat for Craig Jamas and Tony Collins. Now York Jets Last year — ids, 2nd A F C East, won wild card gama, but eliminated In next round. Coach — Joa Walton, Sth year. Report — Rookies July 34, vats July 31 at Hofstra College In Hampstead, N.Y. First exhibition gama — Aug. 13, vs. Philadelphia at Giants Stadium. Strengths — Kan O'Brien has talent to ba outstanding QB. as ha was for 1st 11 weeks last season. Freeman McNeil It an elite RB, when ha's healthy, which ha never It tor a full season. At Toon and Wesley Walker are dangerous WR pair. Needs work — The entire starting DL Is over 30 and earning aft ln|urlet. Ends Marty Lyons (shoulder) and Mark Gastlnaau (knee) likely will start season, but In what shape? N T Joe Klecko (knee), the key to run defense, won't be back until at least October. It at all. ILB Lance Mohl, the defensive signal caller, and T Reggie Me Elroy also figure to m itt the start of the season. Veterans under fire — Rusty Gullbeau, Matt Monger and Troy Benson could lose their |obs If OLBs Alex Gordon (2nd round) or Onty Elam (3rd) make an Immediate Impact. Promising newcomers — FB Roger Vick (1st round) can provide backfteld help for oft-ln|ur*d McNeil. Miami Delphlns Last year - 1 1 .3rd AFC East. Coach— Don Shula, tlth season. Report — Rookies July 23, vets July 30 at St. Thomas University In Miami. * First Exhibition game — Aug. 14 vs. Chicago In Inaugural of Joe Robbie Stadium. Strengths — Pasting game. Dan Marino set N FL record tor completions In '04 at Dolphins passing attack led league. He became top-ranked passer ol all-time. Receivers were led by Mark Duper with 1413 yards and Mark Clayton with 1,130. ILB John Offerdehl called signals and was a Pro Bowler as a rookie. Needs work — Overall defense. Finished tied for 24th In total defense, 27th against run, 22nd against pass. Run offense, featuring Lorenzo Hampton, mutt Improve to balance out Marino-dominated offense. Veterans under fire — OLB Bob Brudrlntkl already listed behind 2nd round choice Rick Graf on depth chart. Shula It losing patience with perennially overweight N T Mike Charles. This will be last chance tor N T Bob Baumhower, who was slow returning from knee surgery last year. Promising newcomers — John Beta (1st round) It being counted on to break Into DE starting unit of T .J. Turner and George Little. Troy Stradford (4th round) appears to be a younger version of multi dimensional Tony Nathan, which could spell end for Nathan's Dolphin career. Buffale Bills Last year — 4-12,4th AFC East. Coach— Marv Levy, 1st lull season. Report — Rookies July 23. vets July 30 at Fredonla State College In Fredonla.N.Y. Flrstexhlbltlon game— Aug. 13 at Atlanta. Strengths — QB Jim Kelly threw for 23 T D t In 1st full N F L season. He should only Improve with full training camp. WRs Andre Reed and Chris Burkett benetltted most from Kelly's passing, combining tor 11 TO*. OE Bruce Smith had 13 sacks. Needs work — OL must be strengthened. T Ken Jones Is 34. Secondary Intercepted |ust 10 passes last year and was ranked 27th overall. Levy want* a more aggressive defense. Veterans under lire — RB Robb Riddick led Bills rushers with 432 yards after W eg Bell was sidelined with groin ln|ury but Bell Is listed as tentative starter. WR Jerry Butler Is coming back from broken leg. Promising newcomers - Shane Conlan (1st round) projected as Starting LB. Second round CBs Nate Odomes and Roland Mitchell should provide Immediate help. Walt Corey, standout defensive coordinator with Kansas City, should have huge Impact as coordinator ol a defense that was last In tumbles and Interceptions. Indianapolis Celts Last year - 3-13, Sth AFC East. Coach — Ron Meyer, 1st full year. Report — Rookies July 24, vets July 31 at Anderson College In Anderson, Ind. First exhibition game — Aug. 13 at Detroit. Strengths — P Rohn Stark averaged 43.2 yards last year. LB crew has potential to be excellent, with Duane Blckett faking leadership role and Cornelius Bennett (2nd overall pick) a possible star. DE Jon Hand revived pass rush as rookie. WR Matt Bouia became reliable pressure reclever and Bill Brooks was deep threat as a rookie. Needs work — Almost everything. RB Randy McMillan, who led team In rushing, Is probably out for season after suffering broken leg In auto accident. LB Barry Krauss and T Chris Hinton are questionable with knee Injuries. Leonard Coleman leads crew of DBs who spent much ol last year playing multiple positions and recovering from Injuries. Veterans under fire — LB Cliff Odom will be challenged by Bennett. QB Gary Hogeboom. who missed 11 games last year with shoulder ln|ury, gets another chance to prove he can be a consistent N FL starter. Promising newcomers — Ts Chris Gambol (3rd round) and Randy Dixon (Sth) are very Important, especially If Hinton can't play. AFC CENTR AL Cleveland Browns Last year — l?-4,1st AFC Central, lost A FC championship game. Coach — Marty Schottenhelmer, 4th year. Report — Rookies July 24. vets July 31 at Lakeland Community College In Men tor, Ohio. First exhibition game — Aug. IS vs. St. Louis at Cleveland. Strengths — QB Bernle Kosar, |ust 23. but entering his 3rd year. He came Into his own last season as team leader and offensive threat. Hanlord Dixon and Frank Mlnnlfleld are among N FL's best CB comblneMons. Healthy return of RBs Kevin Mack and Ernest Byner, both 1,000 yard rushers In ‘S3, would add excellent complement to Improved passing game. Needs work — Pass rush had only 3* sacks in '14. K Matt Bahr returns from knee surgery and Inconsistent P Jett Gossett averaged 41.2 yards. Veterans under fire — Reggie Camp and 12th-y**r vet Carl Halrslon could play less on defensive front, especially If former basketball player San Clancy keeps Improving. Bahr could be pushed by Jeff Jaeger (3rd round), NCAA's career FG leader. Promising newcomers — LB Mike Junkln (Sth overall pick) Is expected to move Inside Instantly. He must because team traded star O LB Chip Banks to get him. O L Gregg Rakociy (2np round) has versatility to play several positions. Cincinnati Bengals Last year — 10 4.2nd AFC Central. Coach — Sam Wyche, 4th season. Report — Rookies July 24. vets July 30 at Wilmington College In Wilmington. Ohio. First exhibition game — Aug. 13at Tampa Bay. Strengths — Boomer Eslason Is blossoming Into one of league's best QBs. RB James Brooks set club rushing record and was named to Pro Bowl. WRs Crls Colllnsworth and Eddie Brown are outstanding. Massive OL sent T Anthony Munoi and G Max Montoya to Pro Bowl. Needs work — Total defens Aging D Es Ross Browner and Eddie Edwards will be pressed .o retain starting |obs. LBs are average and secondary Is young (2 rookies started In '14). Team Is holding what amounts to an open tryout In search of a P. Veterans under fire — Edwards and Browner will have to hold off No. 1 pick Jason Buck and 'S4 rookies Mike Hammerstein and Jim Skow. Backup DBs Robert Jackson and Ray Horton may lose |obs to high draft choices. Wyche, with career record ol 23-23 and no playoff berths, might face heat If team starts slowly. Promising newcomers — No. 2 pick Eric Thomas could use 4.43 speed to crack lineup at CB. RB Marc Logan (Sth round) could claim roster spot of suspended Stanley Wilson (repeated drug use). Pittsburgh Stealers Last Year - 4-10.3rd AFC Central. Coach — Chuck Noll, 1*th year. - Report — Rookies July 24. vats July 30 at St. Vincent College In Latrobe. Pa. ' First exhibition game — Aug. 14at Washington. Strengths — Balanced running game, with Earnest Jackson and Waller Abercrombie each gaining more than *73 yards last season. K Gary Anderson became N FL's'a ll time F G accuracy leader In Sth Needs Work — Pass defense allowed 33.9 completion percentage lor 344* yards and 22 TDs. Noll tried 3 players at CB after Dwayne Woodruff was sidelined lor season with knee ln|ury during preseason. Is Mark Malone or Bubby Briefer a big league QB? Veterans Under Fire — CB Harvey Clayton almost certain to lose job. based on poor performance last year and with Steelers spending 3 of first 4 draft picks on DBs. T Ray Plnney could be In trouble In *th season because of emergence of 4 4. 290 pound Mark Behnlng, a No. 2 pick In '*3. G Terry Long battles '14 No. 1 pick John Rlenstra. who Is recovered from broken bone In foot that sidelined him It weeks last year. FS Eric Williams' subpar season leaves him vulnerbale to rookie Thomas Everett. Promising Newcomers — Purdue CB Rod Woodson, 10th overall pick, normally would be expected to start right away. But Woodson Is on accomplished hurdler, who spent much of spring-summer pursuing dream to participate In Olympics. No. 2 pick Dolton Hall will add aggressiveness and Mg-play potential at CB. thasten Otter* Last year - 3-11,4th A FC Control. Coach— Jerry Glanvllle. 2nd year. Report - Rookies July 2S. vets July 2* at Angelo State University In San Angelo. Texas. First exhibition g a m e - Aug. 12vs. Kansas City at Houston. Strengths - WR* Ernest Olvlns and Drew Hill each gained more than 1,000 yards last year and drafting of Haywood Jetflres In 1st round will add depth. Defense Improved In '04, with solid performances from CB Patrick Allen and OLB Robert Lyles. Needs work — Talented O L of Bruca Matthews. Jim Romano, Kant Hill, Mika Munchak, and Dean Stelnkuhler has never played a full season together. Reserve* Inadequate as QB Warren Moon was sacked frequently. Lack of dominant paw rush. Moon still must prove he's an N FL QB. Veterans undar fire — Moon enters 4th year of 3-year, *S.3-mllllon contract having put up numbers but not wins. Promising newcomers - Alonzo Hlghsmlth (1st round) should replace Butch Woolfolk at FB. Woolfolk. out of position at FB, will ba used In passing situations. LB Walter Johnson (2nd round) should fill spot left by forced retirement of Frank Bush and push starter jo n n n y rn m m n . AFC W EST Last y**r -11-3.1st A FC Was), lost Super Bowl to Giants. Coach— Dan Rsavas. Ttti y**r. Raport — Rook las July 1*. vat QBs. WRs. RBs, T E s and Cs July 22. vat DBs and LBs July 24. all othar vats July 24 at University of Northern Colorado In Graatay, Colo. FI rat exhibition gam*— Aug. f vs. LA Rams In London. Strangfhs — QB John Elway Improvas with ago. Combines powerful arm and great athleticism. Has a stable ol fleet, sure-handed young WRs. LB Karl Mecklenburg and D E Rulon Jones lead a small, but dependable defensive front 7. Needs work — Still lacking power RB to make ground gam* effective and remove total burden from Elwey. O L and secondary showing signs of ago. Retired LB Tom Jackson was club's spiritual leader and will be mlssad. • Veterans under fir* — Former Pro Bowl CB Mark Haynes must beat out 12-year vet Louis Wright tor a starting |ob, or els* he probably will b# thlDOtd put. Promising newcomers — WR Ricky Nattlel (1st round) gives Elway another speedster to look tor. Rookie LBs Michael Brooks and Marc Munford add depth to one ol team's strong positions. Rookie O L Jett Benson, 4-4. 2*0, who sat.out a year to build up size and strength, could help OL. Kansas City Chiefs Last year — 10-4.2nd In AFC West, eliminated In wild card game. Coach — Frank Gansz, 1st year. Report — Rookies July 13. vets July 22 at William Jewell College In Liberty, Mo. First exhibition game — Aug. a. Hall of Fama Game vs. San Franclsco at Canton. Ohio. Strengths — Defense, particularly secondary of Deron Cherry, Lloyd Burruss, Albert Lewis and Kevin Ross. WR corps of Stephon* Paige, Carlo* Carson and resurgent Henry Marshall. Needs works — Running game, which has been last or next to last past 4 seasons. Overall offense was also last In '*4. QB situation unsettled with Todd Black ledge and Bill Kenney, whose combined rating last year was 44.3. T E Is huge problem. Veteran* under fire — Blackledg# and Kenney. D E Pet* Koch will battle Mike Bell, who missed last year while serving prison sentence. G Brad Budde will be pushed by Brian Joiwlak. top pick In '*4. Promising newcomers — Top choice Paul Palmer Is expected to start at RB and Jnd-round pick Christian Ofcoye. If he develops, would be blocking back. Seattle Seahawks Last Year -1 0 4 .3 r d AFC West. Coach — Chuck Knox, Sth year ( ISth overall). Report — Rookies July 21, vets July 2* at team headquarters, Kirkland, Wa. First exhibition game — Aug. 13atLARams. Strengths — RB Curt Warner gained career-high 1,4*1 yards and WR Steve Lergent caught 70 passes to move within 37 receptions and 1.01B yards of Charlie Joiner's all-time records. Q B Dave Krleg finished as No. 3 ranked passer, but has been Inconsistent. Bobby Jo* Edmonds led N FL In punt returns t as rookla. D E Jacob Green and LB Freddie Young were Pro Bowlers. SS Kenny Easley 1s among best It he's recovered from ankle surgery. Needs Work — Inconsistent pais rush helped QBs complete 34.3 percent of passes with 22 TDs. Need return of Easley to solidify secondary and spirited play by rookies to pump Ilf* Into slow, limited LBs. Veterans Under Fire — Krleg must prove he could be a full-time No. 1 QB; Jeff Kemp was obtained from 4*ers just In case. C Blair Bush tries to return from knee surgery In llth season. Promising Newcomers — LB Brian Bo*worth Is softening on signing with Seahawks. His presence would be ma|or boost to defense. Tony Woods (1st round) and Dave Wyman (2nd round) should give Immediate boost at LB. Knox thinks S Mark Moor* (4th round) and FB Tommie Age* (Sth) were steals. Ruben Rodriguez (3th) should stick a* P. LA R ikbtn Last year - * *. 4th A FC West. Coach — Tom Flores, *th year. Report — Rookies July 22, vets July 30 at Radlsson Hotel In Oxnard. Calif. First exhibition game — Aug. 13 San Francisco at Coliseum. Strengths — Marcus Allen suffered through an ln|ury-hlnd*r*d. disappointing 'S4, but still Is among game's best RBs. Running game will be |ulc*d If Bo Jackson |olns team In midseason. TE Todd Christensen remains on* ol league's best. Despite lack ol blitz and Injuries, Raider* had 43 sacks — 44 by their line, which missed star DE Howl* Long for long stretch. Needs work — Rusty Hllger enters as No. 1 QB. a position he has not held In his 2 pro seasons. The OL Is Inhabited by age and Inexperience and protecting a young QB will be at a premium. P Ray G«iv must be replaced. Acquisition of James Lofton from Green Bay and signing of former C FL star Melvyn Fernandez should help poor WR corps. Veterans under fire — Veteran O L of Chris Rlehm, Curt Marsh. Charley Hannah, Henry Lawrence and Shelby Jordan should lose some members with drafting of hug* Ts John Clay (1st round) and Bruce Wllkerson (2nd). QBs Jim Plunkett and Marc Wilson may not even be kept as backups If Steve Beurleln (4th) comes on. WRs Dokl* Williams, Jessie Hester and Rod Barksdale will be pushed by newcomers. Promising newcomers — Lofton, Fernandez, Clay, Wllkerson and Jackson could all be part of a revamped offense by midseason. San Diego Chargers Last year - 4 12, Sth AFC West. Coach — Al Saunders. 2nd year (1st lull year). ■Report — Rookies July 24, vets July 31 at University of California at Sen Diego. First exhibition gam* — Aug. 13 Dallas at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium. Strengths — QB Dan Fouts Is among the best If he stays healthy. Running gam* led by multi-talented Gary Anderson has been strengthened by the addition of Barry Redden from Rams. Former Browns LB Chip Banks I*expected to bolster an Improving defense. Needs work — Secondary has had trouble In man-to-man situations and injuries the past 2 years has prevented the players from maturing at a unit. Defense was dealt a blow when D E Leslie O'Neal went down with a knee injury that will sideline him tor season. Outside of Wes Chandler, there are no proven WRs. Veterans under fir* — K Roll Benlrschke Is In|ury prone and doesn't klckotl. OB Danny Walters, coming off an Achilles tendon ln|ury, may not be last enough to beat out rookie Louis Brock Jr. Drafting of T E Rod Bernstlne In first round makes Pet* Holohan or Eric Stovers expendable. Promising newcomers — Brock (2nd round) brings speed to a slow secondary. Bernstlne Is T E ol future. A g e n t: Where's Boz Pact? DALLAS (UP1) — The agent for Brian Bosworth accused the Seattle Seahawks of dragging their feet in negotiations with the All-Am erican linebacker while Seahawks President Mike Mc­ Cormack says agents for unsigned players are conspiring to drive up salaries, the Dallas Tlmcs-Hcrald reported Friday. Agent Gary Wichard says he does not un­ derstand why the Seahawks have not offered a contract to Bosworth. the first pick In the NFL's supplemental draft. OVIEDO — After his Oviedo Majors crushed their second consecutive losers* bracket op­ ponent. manager Tank Boston ' said he will continue to preach hitting as Oviedo faces Alta­ monte National Saturday night In the District 14 Division II Area I final. Oviedo and Altamonte square ofT at 7 p.m. at Eastmonte Park. “ Now we're going to the lion's den." Boston said after Friday's rout o f Casselberry. “ We know we have the pitching to stay with them (Altamonte), now we have to Just come out and hit the ball like we have the last two games." Oviedo pounded out 12 hits and rode the strong pitching of Drew Jackson to a 14-3 victory over Casselberry Friday night before 221 fans at the Oviedo Little League Complex. Boston said ace right-hander Mark Bellhom will most likely get the start Saturday against Altamonte. Bellhom has pitched a one-hitter and no-hltter In two all-star perform an ces. A lta ­ monte. which defeated Oviedo, 10-4. needs only one win while O v ie d o m ust w in tw ic e to advance In a]l-star^)lay. “ We Just want to think about Baseball the first game, now ." Boston said. “ That's why I'm leaning toward Mark (Bellhom). We have to take It one game at a tim e." In Friday's game. Jackson gave up hits to the first two Casselberry hitters, then allowed no hits the next four and onethird Innings. Jackson, making his first all-star mound appear­ ance. struck out seven and walked six. Octavio Torres came on In relief In the fifth and shut Casselberry down the rest of the way. strikin g out four and walking one. “ Drew (Jackson) looked good for his first time pitching In all-stars." Boston said. “ He got a little tired In the fifth and Octavio (Torres) came In and did a beautiful Job." After Casselberry came up empty In the top of the first, Oviedo scored three times In the bottom half. Speedy IcadofT man Chad Shaw started the Inning with a single and went all the way around to score on two outfield errors. With one out. Timmy Slavik walked and he scored all the way from first on Bellhorn's double to center. Bellhom then scored on Steve Whitley's single up the middle for a 3-0 lead. Casselberry scored twice In the top o f the second to pull '*dthin 3-2 but It was as close as the visitors would come. Jaron ProUlx and Jason White drew con­ secutive walks and advanced on an O viedo error. Both later scored on basea-loaded walks. Oviedo pulled away with three runs In the. second and third frames and four In the fourth. Bellhorn’s two-run single was the big hit In the second Inning while Bellhom had an RBI dou­ ble and Slavik a run-scoring single in the third. In the fourth, all four Oviedo runs scored on Casselberry errors as the home team built a 14-3 lead. Bellhorn. O viedo's cleanup hitter, was 3 for 4 for the game and drove in five runs while Shaw also had a good night as he was 3 for 3 and scored three runs. Jim m y Baker came off the bench to contribute two hits while Slavik. Whitley. Jay Busae and Matt Pipkin had, one hit apiece. Singles by Jotin Santos and Regan Kingsbury were the only hits for Casselberry. “ Everyone on the team got to play and helped us win this game.” Boston said. “ One o f our main objectives Is to let all the kids have a chance to play." Crist 2-Hits Eustis Tyson Crist tossed a two-hltter Friday night, leading Oviedo to an 8-3 victory over Eustis in losers’ bracket action o f the District 14 Division II, Area 1 Junior baseball Tournament In Mount Dora. The victory advances Oviedo Into Saturday night's losers' bracket final as Oviedo will host Mount Dora at 7. Oviedo coach Charlie Cozart said that cither Mike Williams or Fred Engel will be on the mound for his club. The winner o f tonight's game will face undefeated Altamonte on Sunday In Eustis at 2 p.m. Oviedo or Mount Dora must heat Altamonte twice to advance to the district final. Crist fanned eight and kept Baseball Eustis under control. “ Tyson pitched a very good gam e." Cozart said. "W e weren't all that happy with our offense, though. We may have been looking ahead a little bit." Craig Cozart led the eight-hit attack as he cracked a two-run single. Chris HufT and Wllllmas both had a pair of singles in the game. Irvin Alexander and Danny losue both chipped In with two-run singles. "W e are expecting a tough game Saturday," Cozart said. Tyson Crist, left, tossed a two-hitter and Craig Cozart drove in two runs as Oviedo's Juniors stayed alive In the losers' bracket with an 8-3 victory over Eustis. "They (Mount monte a good sure that they play. I’ m sure too." Dora) gave Alta­ game, and I’m will be ready to that we will be, M c C a llu m D e fe n d s A g a in s t C u r r y LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - Were It yesteryear when boxing crowns were won by only those who merited them, Mike McCallum would have more respect for his junior middleweight title. Instead, the World Boxing Association champion Is like everyone else who questions three tltleholdcrs In a weight class. "Y o u ’ve got to beat a name before people respect you." said McCallum, who Saturday night on HBO (10 p.m.) defends against former welterweight champion Donald Curry. "I got some recognition beating Milton McCrory. but this fight could really do It. "Curry is known, he’s been a champion and ...Division Continued from IB After four scoreless innings, Altamonte got on the board first. Pat Battle. Chris Plelcones, and Kent Brubaker all walked. Catcher Danny Hendricks then drew a free pass, scoring Battle. "W alking In that run was really frusratlng." Oviedo manager Jimmy Boston said. "W e played so well, and that really hurt us." Plelcones, who has always had disciplined teams when It comes to pitch selection, said that the take sign was on. Oviedo, too. had some chances to score, but Hendricks gunned down two runners trying to steal, and caught a runner leaning at first. "Those were a couple of big plays that Dan made,” Plelcones said. Oviedo tied the game up In the bottom o f the sixth. Steve Cofflc led off with a double to left. Tw o outs later. Jon Williams took a 1-1 Prom offering and cracked a long double off the left-field fence, scoring Coffle. ...Merchant Continued from IB In the morning and ends at about 3:30 in the afternoon. A game Is played every day at noon except on Sundays. "It gets pretty tiring. We do a lot o f running." Merchant said. "It also Is strange to play a game every day. You have to really concentrate on trying to get up for every game.” Huykc said that Merchant's speed and ability to bat from both sides of the plate will be definite assets In the long run. "Our organization needs a center fielder." Huyke said. "And If Mark keeps Improving who knows what might happen. Mark's mechanics are good, now all he needs Is a few years of experience." In high school. Merchant seemed to steal bases at will as he swiped 72 out 76 In his last two seasons. He has found, however, that Is a lot tougher to run on catchers at the professional level. " I t ’s not easy to run. the pitchers keep you close and the catchers have better arms." Merchant said. "I've gotten thrown out a few times, and It felt kind of weird.” Huyke went on to say that Merchant has a strong work ethic and also has a tremendous attitude. "It's tough to get these voting kids to everybody thought he was going to win my title last year and fight Marvin Hagler. You’re talking about a guy many people considered the cream of the crop.” That was before Curry lost his title — and his standing as boxing's best pound-for-pound fighter — to Lloyd Honeyghan. Curry blames a drastic weight loss for what occurred last September when he failed to answer the bell for the seventh round. The critics don’t buy It. Either Curry beats McCallum 6r the curtain closes on an oftensmashing 27-1 run. "It was a hanging curve," Prom recalled. " I got pretty upset after he hit that.” Altamonte got the winning run in the top of the seventh. Brubaker led off with a walk. Greg James, who had two of the three Altamonte hits, followed with a single that moved Brubaker to second. Henricks then grounded out. moving Brubaker to third. Brubaker scored when Neill James reached on an error. "B oy was I relieved when we scored that on e." Plelcones said. "T h is sure feels good." Oviedo had a chance to score In the bottom of the frame with runners on first and second, but Prom got Vince Hollis and Coffle to pop out to end the game. Bronco District Rained Out F rid a y 's Pony B aseball B ronco D istrict Tournam ent encounter between Sem inole's American and National teams was rained out. It was rescheduled for Saturday at 10:30 a.m. A second game will be played at 1:30 p.m. There was no report from the Pony Mustang State Tournament in Tampa. come out here and play consistent every day." Huyke said. “ Consistency comes through hard work and proper attitude. Mark works hard and he has a good head on his shoulders." Merchant said that even though he was picked second In the draft, he doesn't feel or put any pressure on himself. "I Just go out there and play," Merchant said. "I can't understand what half of what the team is saying anyway because they talk Spanish. 1 don't feel any pressure at a ll." Merchant said that he Is anxious to move up to higher levels, but realizes that he needs to log some playing time before he does It. "Sure. I’d like to move up." Merchant said. "But It takes awhile. I'm young, and that's a big advantage. A lot of these guys have gone through college and are four years older than I am.” Merchant said that the league possesses a lot of talented athletes. "There are an awful lot of good players." Merchant said. "I hit balls that are caught, and In high school, they wouldn't have been." Huyke said Merchant has progressed In the month that he has been in the GCL. "A t this early stage in his career. Mark has done an excellent Job.” Huyke said. “ Right now. we are Just trying to get him acclimated. He is performing well and he'll be getting better every day." �. .■ ft , .«** r t f T t T f l ~t ■> ^ ~y r r 1 | 1 t f ■» r f f r r r n. L*f«l Notice K M tM M O : UM/XHALD U8YICII » M l - « U 1 M (Ml. M CMk Cm « I*Cm 4 TV/IAOKJ: r n * iW » r n iM i 4jb»taf«M(U t*Xym -BCT, T1A 14M> - HSOl W8A Jtao MWtamb* CkMMMMp. M b McCottam tn D M Conydl M - wnve. ■mM CM. n w i m mm iu I pm - ESPN. LPGA tata* Ft* C W c TMrMoMIU S t n - FNN. 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Fridnr'irawn OeceeUf.FstMyeri I IAtlrae]*A I'i gemn eneedP Laaetad) A** Ricto| 174 t n - WWIF AM IIINI. NASCAR. SOFTBALL J A I-A L A I JAFALAI: AIQrieoM (fieili FtMerUpritadh ta 2 ZugoiaForvrla 44 44 74 1 OtaOyari 74 74 SOFTIALL: SeaesdMm 'i laagee W L 68 Tmm If 1 — TimR«nn Cornelian* II 7 H Elk's ttao/ng SiiFlapNuntry 1) 8 4 14 1* 11 Bill Knapo s Wields Hot Cesta With 14 Wins , _________________________ t t A *•->* S V / i U . Bericua continues to hold the hot cesta at the Orlando-Seminolc Jal Alai Fronton. The talented front courier picked up 14 wins. 12 places and six shows last week (Thursday through Wednesday). The 32 In-the-money efforts raised his Wln-Placc-Show percentage to .441 In 195 games and moved him Into third place overall. Bericua has raised his percentage 125 points in two weeks but still trails Ricardo (.468 In 269 games) and Calza (.457 In 173 games). Along with Bericua. Mcndl. Bob and Aguirre turned In stellar weeks with 10 wins apiece. Mendl and Oyarl top the season win leaders with 40 apiece. Agulrce Is next with 39. Aguirre Is ahead o f his wins percentage of a year ago: . 140-. 124. Oyarl Is also up a few decimals. . 140-. 109. "Both are play better this y e a r , " Jim “ B u z z ” B ussard. parimutuels manager, said. Mcndl also has taken over the lead in 12th game feature singles wins with eight. He picked up three this week. In the second game feature singles. Pardo leads with two. In the fourth game feature singles (the Superfecta 9-Polnt Game), Pita is on top with seven wins. tt n tt 8 UPER BETS — Bussard said the Superfecta payoff averaged $1,116 for (he week and more people arc Van AVIGNON. France (UPI) - Dut­ chman Jean-Paul van Poppel. the first man to win two stages of the 74th Tour de France cycle race. Friday edged Italy's Guido Bontempi on a mass final sprint to win the 150-nille 17th stage. Van Poppel. a sprinter for the Superconflex team, got his wheel across the line an Inch ahead of Bontempl of the Carrera team to win the flat stage from Nllllau through southern France. Van Poppel had won the 130-mlle eighth stage July 8. also by less than a wheel length on a mass final s p r in t , o v e r B e lg ia n M ic h e l Vermote. Frenchman Charly Mottet of the Systeme IJ team retained the overall lead he has held since last weekend and the lop of the standings re­ mained unchanged as all the favor­ ites finished in the pack. Mottet leads compatriot JeanFrancois Bernard of the Toshlba-La Vic Claire team by one minute and 1 1 seconds. Irelan d 's Stephen Roche of Carrera by 1:26. Spaniard Pedro Delgado of PDM by 3:16, Brltalns Robert Millar of Panasonic 1 ir- k 0 * i - » . I U- Sam Cook H E R A LD SPO R TS EDITOR playing each performance. The advance bet window opens at 7 a.m. each day. tt tt tt IN JU R Y U PD ATE - Hernandez has a broken leg and will be sidelined for five months, according to Bussard. Winter Park’s Dave has a broken bone In his hand and will miss two months. Jesus, who has been bothered by a bad back, goes to the doctor Saturday. tt tt tt A T A N O W A TC H - Atano. the players manager, has taken up a position In the players cage to chart the performances, busily taking notes. "Atano watches each play and makes notes.” Bussard said. "This way he can see how well each player is playing and It helps him match the players. "It also helps with the handi­ capping to provide the best games possible.” Poppel Takes SCHEDULE B A IIB A L L Pony Branca DUtrlcl:: 1:30 p m. - Stanlnob Antaflcon « Samlnob National _ . , l,IHb Laagua Ma|or D U trkt 14: 7 p m . - OvHdo dt Altamonta Nollonal: 1 p m. 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San Frandect - Cam 4 Nrm pm Pm egsd llgpct sp JPn Frank and nndng tad DerrId Hannon: elgnad troeegant rpnlng b d (Nug PuBmo WWtUa (Mill) - Signed midfields Juan Carlo*MPlnaN1y*» dnlract. T E N N IS TENNIS: Valutas Js im At LMagPe*. N.J. IASI BALL: theer LeafMReePh A - L4M: H -D M 4 4 1 07 tn . - WMMAAM (ONI. WMEL AM (04). BaltimoreOrIotaa Lone*! City RoytH 7m l - WWRP AM IIINI. Attala Brevet atMoHratl Expat If , HEZ— i l m ra lii SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO En r En v . 17th S t a g e Cycling by 5:40 and Mcxlcos Raul Alcala of 7-Eleven by 7:08. It was an easy day for the pack on the transition stage en route to tough mountain riding in the Alps. The 23 teams enjoy the second and final day off of the 26-day Tour on Saturday and then face a gruolling 23-mlle Individual time trial Sun­ day. The 17th stage saw numerous half-hearted breakaway attempts easily absorbed by the pack. The most Interesting came 14 miles from the finish when Alcala broke suddenly with B ritain's Adrian Timmis. Australia's Alan Pelper and Frenchman Jcan-Rcne Bernaudeau. The sight of one of the leaders on a breakaway sent panic through the pack, which swiftly reacted and caught the escapees two 1 V* miles later. MJPtaKrNkUtNmta FI*. dP. SNpiss Bonneau, Canada. 41 IA 41. Oelttta Saceanw. Wail Garmpy. dp- bn Find. Soaring Fit-4L U 41 Msc Flur. Durbam. HC, dP. Pally Maauw (1). AurirPU. 4141 Antaltd. AuPria. dP. Fraaman. Lai AngPai. 4A 74 (Ml. (44). Breadtrti TeenaasP A) Berdwei France Emilto Sandal (1), SgMn. dp. TNarry OumgNn. Francau44 41 RanaldAgesr (SI. Ham. dP. SUvt Shm. Britain. 74 47. 44 Bruce Deri*, b e Zeetad. OP David b MiguP. SgaU. 411441: Gakrlp UrgL 0*4 dP.MaeUmaCNrra.IUIy.4174 GrandtriiTa AISMI|art,BM tamey Qiirtfrtkuh Cart Dm StMk Wnl Germany, dot ttari Laconia. France, 7L 4). Jan Guomaruon, Legal Notice IN T N C C IR CU IT CO UR T FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Numbar I7 507 CP IN RE: E S T A TE OF TH E L M A DAVISSIKES. a/h/a Thalma D. Slkei. Daceawd N O TICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th « admlnlilratlon of tha •Halt ol THELAAA DAVIS SIKES, a/k/a Thalma 0. Sikes, deceased. File Numbar B7S07CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Samlnola County, Florida. Probata Division, tha address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 11771. Tha names and addresses ol tha personal representative and tha personal representative's at­ torney are sat forth below. All Interested persons are required to III* with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PU BLICATIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : (I ) all claims against the estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ol the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on July IB, IFB7. Personal Representative: /s/ Donald Cain 234 E. Vanderbilt Street Orlando. FL 3280* Attorney lor Personal Representative: /»/ Thomas A. Speer Of SPEER & SPEER. P.A. P.O. Box 1344 Sanford. Florida 33771 Telephone: (305)333 0481 Publish: July 19.34.1987 D E 0 143 F t C T IT t O M N A M I Metto* b hareOr given bo* m are engaged In bueinaae *9 MSB Iroquois StfTlIfWlV| C ounty. FlerMo i the fictlttou* m m * of J I M ROWC F I S T CONTROL, and Mot see Intend to regbtor eatd name wtM Mo C brk at Mo d r a in Court. Semlneb County, FlerMo In accordance wtM MO t w e e t s * of- r v i ? : rollout Name Statutes, to-wit: Section 04MB PbrM a Statute* 19S7. J .R .B J .. IN C . a Florida •y: Ranald L. Rue*) Publish July X 12. If. 38.1987. DCOM C Y C L IN G CYOMOiTtartaFfM I74d NMrMA . LJ m s Pm I «m PdOOl M 4M U b n 17 M e a ta .Lt w m R m .ll At- A Jaap UacbRA Odpem. i t 1 Torn am VHP. ItaaML At. A Mtatal ERNt U. 7. Ran KIPP. U-L iL A Sine U % mmrn tanmm HabnA Al 4 Henm FrNta Babita aL IL JotaMRta von 4b Ortadk OPgNd. i t tt Mmtaa GMrtak ttay. At a ASM ran dor top. Holland. At. U. GerrN KnotPMM, Holland. Al. IL Gart Jan Ttamtaa. HPtai At 4 ASta Ttanb Brttan, At 17. S4b4 Ataddau ItPy. At B Martial Gayant, Franc*. At. IF, More Ssgaant OPgMA i t A Mgd* Rods lratad.lt Ata: V. JPI PNrtk ILL At A Andy MtagPta O L t t iff. Jdtaan Roys. O L 41:0 III I. Ouerty rump. Franca. 71:14 4 t JemFrsKta lensri Franca. P 1:11. 1 Uegbn Recta Iretad. p 1:4 4 taSt OPgtae. Sg«b P 1 4 1 Rabat Mbr. IrlMK P 1:A A R*PAkpg Otakk p 7.4 7. Andy INsatan. UX. P 7:A fc Lta Hs ts a CataSla. p 7:4 % I tatasig p r.s*. 4 Un SP UstaiPtl). It DtgOtN Lawtlm Nsssy. p t d a Laurent Flgnen. Franca, p 4 4 a Fta* tarn. CPsetaau P 4 .A 14 M Rrw Ssttartadl P 4 .4 a Fabric* Edam. SgPa. P B:». 4 Meta LParPb Sgaku, p 11.417, ClaubCrigPaHaglpgNaiPD:4 14 Antam FvarN, Igata P O il. Hi Erik ■nukM. HPtai P 14:4 4 JeanClaud* Lectortg Franc*, p UN AN*: A JanPb* layer, UX- p 10:71.4. Ran KIPP, U X P 1 :4 4 lAJPttNrc*. U-L P 1:11.4. OF. SUM I 1:11:4 Legal Notice N O TIC R O F F IC TITIO U S N A M I Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 37S Ball Pk. Rd„ Casselberry, F L 13707, Seminob County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of C O U N TR Y G R E E N , and that we Intend to register said name with the Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 845.0* Florida Statute* 1957. I l l Thomas R. Berlin / t/T.R . Berlin Publish July 19, 34 & August 3, 9,19*7. DEQ-139 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY FLO R ID A c a s e n o . i e* eeey-CA-ee-L »4fl tee-CA-ee-p R O B E R T D. KEO U G H , as Trustee for Allan Block, Plaintiff, vs. WOODROW N. H IN K L E , atal. Defendants. N O TICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that on the 3rd day of August, 19*7 at 11:00 a m. at the West Front Door of the Courthouse of Samlnola County, Florida, at Sa nford, F lo r id a , the u n ­ dersigned Clerk will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash tha following described property: Lot S3. SOUTH P IN E C R EST SECOND A D D ITIO N , according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10, Pages *9 and 90 of tha Public Records ot Samlnola County, Florida. Together with all tha Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rants, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of tha property. Including replacements and ad­ ditions thereto. This sab Is mad* pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. 44 0*97-CA09-L and 44 07eoCA 09-P now pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Samlnola County, Florida. Oatad this 9th day of July, 1917. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K OF T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 13,19,19*7 D EO 93 SEM IN OLE COUNTY B 0 A R 0 0 F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEAR IN G AUG UST 11,19*7 7:00 P.M. The Board ol County Commissioners of Seminole County. Florida will hold a public hearing to consider the following: 1. PEAR L TAN N ER - BAJ7 J-31SE - 0 3 Commercial 2on* — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment In approving a request tor a Special Exception to permit an alcoholic beverage establishment for the sale of beer and wine In conjunction with a restaurant on Tax Parcal 40. Section 33-1931. SW corner of Slpas Avenue and Twenty llrst Street. Midway. (O IST 5) 3. DENNIS RANZAU — BA87 5-19SE — C l Commercial Zona — Appeal against the Board of Adjustment In denying a request tor a Special Exception lo ellow gasoline pumps as an accessory us* on Tax Parcel 20E. Section 34-31-30. SE corner of Tuskawlll* and Red Bug Road. ( DI ST I ) 3. ARCHIE GILES - BA87-J-43TE — A l Agriculture Zona — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment In denying a request for a Special Exception to place a mobile horn* (Reinstatement) on Tax Parcel 39. Section 34 3033. E side of Snow Hill Road and b mil* S of Old Titusville Road. Oviedo (O IST 5) 4. ROLAND L. SHINE - BA87 5 54V — R-1AA Residential Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment for approving a request for Glenn Laney Irom Mr. A Mrs. John Agllda for a lot sla* variance from 11.700 sq ft to 7.950 sq tt to construct a single family residence on Lot 20. Block D. West Altamonta Haights. Section 3. PB 10. Pg 74. Section 1121 29, S.V corner ot Virginia Avor.ue and Ridgewood Street and W mil* E ol Palm Springs Drive. (D IS T 4) This public hearing will be held In Room WI20 ol the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street. Sanford. Florida on August 11. 1987 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments filed with the Land Management Director will be considered. Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard. Further details available by calling 321-1130. ext. 444. Persons are advised that II they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence, upon which (he appeal Is to be based, per Section 2S4 0105. Florida Statutes. BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A B Y : FR ED W. S TR E E TM A N . JR., CHAIRM AN A T T E S T : D A V ID N B E R R IE N .C L E R K Publish: July 19,1987 DEQ 131 N O T IC IO F F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Netlca b hereby given that era are enge^ed In buelneee at F.O. Box 3*73. Winter Springs. FL 33788, Semlneb Ceunty. Florida under Me Fktttbu* Name at W A T1 R B U R Y DISTRIBU­ TOR X and Mat wa Intend to C b rk ot Ma Circuit Court. Samlnob County, Florida In accor dance with Mo Frevlsbna at Mo Fktttbu* Noma Statute*. To-Wit: Section 04X0* Florida Statute* 1957. I l l Jeffrey L. Wabrbury /!/ Joyce C. Wabrbury PuMlati July 1*. 34 A Auguet 2. 9. mi. D EQ -130 IN T N C C IR C U IT CO U R T OF TM I1 0 TH JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A R D F O R S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. BM3BO-CAMO COLONY SAVINGS BANK. F.S.B..f/k/a COLONY FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v*. CARL E .F O U T Z A N D REBECCA A. FOUTZ. hi* w lb. Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July 7, 19*7, entered In C iv il Cat* No. 07-I300-CA-09-G of the Circuit Court of the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial C ircuit In and for S EM IN O LE County, Florida, wharaln C O L O N Y SAVINGS BANK. F.S.B., f/k/a COLONY F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N , plaintiff, and CARL E. FOUTZ AND REBECCA A. FOUTZ, hit w lb are defendants. 1 will eel I to the highest and bast bidder tor cash, at tha west front door of the mein Court­ house, S a n lo rd . Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 10th day ot August, 1907, the following described property as eat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 307, SPRING OAKS, UN IT 3, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17, Peg** 31 A 33, ol ttw Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. D A TE D thlt Oth day ot ^uly, 1987. ... t i l ,* (C IR C U IT C O U R TS E A L) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN As Cbrk By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 13.19.1917 DEO-90 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R T H ! E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A , IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY CASENO.B7-17j;-CA-«9-0 O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK F/K/A C IT Y FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P L A IN TIFF, vs. SAMUEL A . WILLIAMSON and. LIN D A R. W ILLIAMSON, his w lb. THOMAS R. FERGUSON, C O N TIN E N TN A L IN­ DUSTRIES. IN C .H A R C A R ALUM INUM PRODUCTS CO., CO -EQU ITY GROUP, INC., AN UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ), DEFEN DAN TS. N O TICE OF ACTION CO N STR UCTIV E SERVICEPR O PER TY TO: THOM AS R. FERGUSON Residence Unknown. II living. Including any unknown spouse of the said Defendants. II either has remarried and If either or both of said Debndants are dead, their respective unknown h e irs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against, the named D e l e n d a n t ( s ) ; a nd the aforementioned named Defend a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h of the aforementioned unknown D* U n d e n ts and such ol the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as may b* Intents. Incompetents or otherwise not sul juris. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: L o t 4 4 , B l o c k B, S W E E TW A T E R OAKS. SEC TION 18. according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Pages 9. 10 I, 11. ol the Public Records ol Semlnol* County, Florida. more commonly known as 713 R lv a rb a n d B o u le v a rd . Longwood, Florida 32779 This action has been tiled agelnst you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Reo Street. Suit* 303. Tampa, Florida, 33409-1013. on or before Augusi 13. 1987, and tile the original with tha Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme dlately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded in the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 8th day ot July. 1987 (C O U R TS E A L ) OavIdN. Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Cecalla V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: July 12. 19. 24, Augusi 2.1987 DEQ 94 " ■- ItflM Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O M T O P T N IE t M M T IIN T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ON FLO R ID A . IN A R D F O R M M )N O L I CO U N TY C A M NO. BMMF-CA-DFD AM ERICAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION O F FLORIDA. Ptototttf. CHARLES M. N O PPINO CR . etux..etel.. N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO SU R E SA LE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment nl Ferocbsur* dated Juty X 19*7, and e n te ra d In Casa N o . C4-4349-CA-D9-0, of the Circuit Court of ttw E IG H T E E N T H Judicial C irc u it In and lor S EM IN O L E County. Florida wherein A M E R IC A N SAVINGS A LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N O F F L O R ID A la P laintiff and CHARLES M . N O PPINGER, ot ux.. ot at., are Defendants. | will •*(1 ta ttw highest and boat bidder tor caah at ttw west front door ot ttw S EM IN O LE County Courthouse. In Sonlerd, Florida, at I1:M o'clock AJ8L on ttw M M day of Auguet, 19*7, ttw followlog dHcrlbtd property n n f forth In said Final Judgment, to Unit SIM ot L A Z Y O AK S CO NDOM INIUM , according to Mo Declaration ot Condominium thereof, recorded In Official Records Book 1315. Page U9. amended In Official Record* Book 1350. Pago 14*. all In ttw Public Recard* of Semlnol* County, Florida, together with all •ppurtsoonews thereto, in­ cluding limited common ele­ ments ot said condominium at eat forth In ttw Declaration. D A TED this Cth day of July. 19*7 (SEAL) O AVID N . B E R R IE N A* Cbrk ot aaId Court By Phyllle Forsythe A t Deputy Clerk Publish: July 13,19,1N7 DEQ-93 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLOR IDA, IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY CASE NO. 14-1*95-CA-M-L O E N E E A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION A LLIAN CE M O R TG A G E COMPANY. P L A IN TIF F . vs. SAMUEL A. W ILLIAM SON as trustee under the provisions of a trust agreement dated October IX 1983, known a t trust 1100 LINDA R. W ILLIAM SON his w lb as trustee under ttw provisions of a trust agreement dated October 13. 1983, known as trus. HARCAN A LU M IN U M PROOUCTS CO . EDWIN J. SZCZEPANIKand. JOANNE M .SZ C ZEP A N IK hit wlb. C O -E Q U ITY GROUP. IN C ..---------------UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ). D EFE N D A N TS . N O TIC E OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July IX lf«7. entered In Civil Cat* Me. DO-lDBfrCA-OtL ot the Orcutt Court at Me E fito o nM Judicial C irc u it In and tor Semlnol* C ou nty. F lo rid a , wherein A L L I A N C E M O R TG A G E COM PANY, plaintiff (a), and SAM UEL A. W ILLIAM SON as trustee under the p ro v is io n s of a tru s t agreement dated October 13. I9C3. known a t trust 1100 LIN D A R. W ILLIAM SON his w lb as trustee under the provisions of a trust agreement dated October 13, 1983, k n o w n a t tru e , HARCAN A L U M IN U M PRO D U C T S C O ., E D W IN J . SZCZEPANIK and. JO AN N E M. SZ C Z E P A N IK hit wit*. CO E Q U IT Y G R O U P , IN C ., ----------------- U N K N O W N T E N A N TIS ),, are defendant!*), I will sail to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the Watt front door ot tha Samlnola County Courthouse. In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o’clock, on tha 14th day ol August, 19t7, the tallowing described property as set forth In said Fina l Judgment, to wit: Lot I, T H E SPRINGS. SHAD OWOOD V IL L A G E , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14. at pages 44 and 45. ol tha P u b lic Records of Samlnola C ounty. F lo rid a ; together w ith an undivided t/24th Interest In the greenbelt area shown on said Plat and In ttw common properties as more specifically sat forth In that Declaration of Covenants and Restrictions recorded February 29. 1972 In Official Records Book 91*. al Pag* 81, ol tha Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. D A TED at Sanford. Florida, thlt 15th day of July. 19*7. (C IR C U ITC O U R T SEAL) David N. Barrlan C L E R K O F T r tE CIR CU IT C O U R T Samlnola County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: July 19.24.1987 DEQ-150 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY FLO R ID A CASE NO. 87-7792-CA 04-C IN RE: T H E M A R R IA G E O F : SHELIA L E V E T T E FOSTER. Petltloner/Wlb, and DAVID R O B E R T FOSTER. JR . Respondent/Husband N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : David Robert Foster. Jr., address unknown YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action for dissolution of mar rlage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a •'py ot your written defenses. If any. to II on Mark Reyes. Esq Petitioners attorney, whose address Is Howard A Reyes. Chartered. 210 N Park Avenge. Sanlord. Florida 32/71 on or before August 20, 1987, and til* the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Peltltlofi. WITNESS my hand and the seal ol this Court on this 2 day ol July. 1987 (SEAL) O AVIDN B E R R IEN ASCLER KO F TH EC O UR T By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: July 5, 12. 19. 24. 1907 DEQ 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT CC. V E T O P T N E W T N J M O K IA L C IR C U IT. H I A N D PEN FLORIDA CASE NO. D 8MBCA *8 L Savingsa* America, P J L , Plaintiff, v*. William B.CrawMer and Valeria A. Crewlhar. ht» w lb . NOTICIOF FO R ECLO SU R E SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N jrsuant to a Final Judgment of jr t c b w r * EM *4 Juty X HB7. a n d -e n t e re d In Case N a . C7-09MCA-09-L af Ma Circuit Caurt af Ma B lgfttoanM Judicial Circuit In and for Semlnele Ceunty, F lor k b wherein. Hama Savings af A m e rica , F .A .. P la in tiff, and W illia m . E . C ra w th a r a n d V a le r ia A . dents. I will aett to Me highest far caah at tha of Me Semlneb County Courthouse, In Semlnele Ceunty. Florida at 11:CD o'clock A M . en Ma 7M day of Auguet. 19*7. the following described properly ae set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 54. W IN T E R SPRINGS. U N IT X according to the Flat i recorded In IPlot I IX Peg** S3 and BX Public Record* of Samlnob County, F bride. Together w IM all Interest which Barron or now hot or may hereafter acquire In or ta M b I In and ta: (a ) all md rights of way appurtenant thereof; and (b) all buildings, structures. Improve­ m e n ts . f ix t u r e s , and a p ­ purtenances now or hereafter placed thereon. Including, but not limited to. ell apparatus and equipment, whether or not phys­ ically affixed to Me lend or any bulbing, used to provide or supply air-cooling, air condi­ tioning. hoot, gex water, light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion, la u n d ry, d ry in g , d lihwashlng, garbage, disposal or other services; and ail waato vent systems, antennas, peel equipment, window coverings, drapes and d ra p e ry rods, carpeting and floor covering, awnings* ranges, ovens, water heaters and attached cabinets; It being Intended and agreed that such Items be conclusively deemed to be affixed to and to be part of the reel property; and (c) all water and water right* (whether or not appurtenant) and shares ol water stock per­ taining to such water or water rlghta. ownership of which at­ tach M b property; and (d) tha rent*. Income, Issues and profits of alt property. D A TE D thlt 7th day of July. 1187. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N C IR C U IT CO U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy C b rk Publish: July IX 19,19*7 O EQ -fl IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR !1 CASE NO: 87-917-CAfof-L C R E D IT H R IF T , INC., Plaintiff, vs. BONNIE J . PERKINS, Datandant/Cross-Plalntlff, vs. R O B ER T R .C U R N U TT X DONALD J .C U R N U T T , Dafondantt/Crots Defendants. N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E It hereby given that tha undersigned Clerk of the C irc u it C o u rt ol Semlnol* County, Florida, will, on the 14th day ol September, 19*7 at 11:00 A .M . at the W E S T F R O N T D O O R of the S E M I N O L E County Courthouse. SANFORD. Florida offer for Ml* and sail at public outcry to the highest and bast bidder for cash, the follow­ ing described property situated In SEM IN O LE County, Florida: Lot 27. Block E. H IL L C R E S T, SECTIO N I, according to tha plat ttwroot, as recorded In Plat Book 12. Pag* 49. of the Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. pursuant to tha Final Judgment entered In a case pending In said Court, the styb of which It Indicated above. W ITN ESS my hand and of­ ficial seal ot Mid Court this 15th day of July, I9C7. (S E A L ) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe D C. Publish: July 19.24.19*7 D EQ 152 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. 44-J7I4-CA-09 O FLO R ID A BAR *133434 F R E E D O M SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. v*. | SYEO WES NAQVI, a single person; and CAPISTRANO CONDOM INIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.. Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered on July 4. I9f7 In this cause. In the Circuit Court ol Semlnol* County. Florida. I will sell the property situated In Semlnol* County. Florida, described as: That certain Condominium Parcel known at Unit 5a. and an undivided Interest In the lend common elements and common expenses appurtenant to Mid Unit, all In accordance with and sub|*ct to the Covenants. Con dltlons. Restrictions, Terms and other provisions ol the Declara­ tio n of C o n d o m in iu m ot CAPISTRANO, a Condominium, as recorded In Official Records Book 1274, Page 110*. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the Iron! door ot the Semlnol* County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at It 00 a m., on August 7. 1917 Dated at Sanford. Florida this 7th day ot July. 1987 (S E A L ) O A V ID N BER R IEN C L E R K OF T H E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 12.19.1987 DFQ89 �r # -• , • * i i i • ■* • « « « >1 i i < -4 ^ T ^ f T“ i n f d i f f f f m H r n i r r f f f f f f r f i / i m Y*- T \ fb *- |X - ff i ■ '• r. ^ $ D IM E N S IO N H O M E S a t c Ilona "■ h o m e s ^ FROM A MAY DIMKINSIOIN IN I.IVINC! * 3 7 ,9 9 0 $306 t HOMES FROM E n te r the contest to win a free CentraState home In Deltona or buy _ _ for $306/ m a ' FHA/VA/Conven- -j tional Including L loti Builder pays B B allowable closing costs ON YOUR LOT , THE MID-40’s ' FHA - VA Directions: Take 1-4 to Deltona Exit 53; left on Doyle Road, 1% m l to Providence, left on Providence to CentraState model T h e Chaparral Sales price 149,900 based on 30 yr. Conv. ADJ. Rate Mtg. at 7.25%. Rate subject to change without notice 3 Bedroom/2 Bath/ 2 Car Garage rrF F i • LOT ALLOWANCE INCLUDED • WE PAY Cl USING COSTS • CONS' fUJCTION f INTEREST YELLOW STONE D IM E N S IO N H O M E S • • • • • • 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATH 2 CAR GARAGE FAMILY ROOM FORMAL DIMING COUNTRY KITCHEN 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage EVERGLADE • • • • • )OM 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE FAMILY ROOM EAT-IN KITCHEN P r c • G r a n d O p e n i n g P r ic e s 1132 Providence Blvd, Deltona, FL DELTONA 574-3279 ORLANDO 423-7312 M O D E L S O P EN 10-6 D A IL Y iSSBU&L B R O K ER C O -O P W E L C O M E ♦UP T O 4 % O F M O R TG A G E cnnorO Homes,since 1954 Decorated Modlts Open Dally 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Prlcas and terms art (ubject to change. We pay dosing points. Broker Co-op 5 7 4 -9 1 0 0 D E L TO N A 7 4 0 -5 9 0 5 O R LA N D O CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES CUSTOM HOMES OF DELTONA W h e re E co n o m y M e e ts L u x u ry •••• -K V if e O d P ■ M il > 1 ■ CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES How’s This For A Start' OWNING A MERCEDES Is Now An Affordable Reality... fjO Q g i _v>,c I'UXfUCMA IV Can be converted to a 4 bedroom at no additional cost Home* Lot & Closing Cost Included y Why shouldyou settle for anything less than the best? At Maronda Homes In Deltona quality construction Is built Into every home. And that’s just a start! We also offer a prime Central Florida location, an excellent financing pro­ gram. and Innovative floorplans. Don't Just dream about owning a new home like this... visit Maronda Homes In Deltona today and see how you can afford the best! optional The Floridian II FHA/VA Financing • 3 Bedroom • Cathedral • 2 Bath Ceilings • 2 - Car Qarage • Much Morel •3000 Down *604 P.l. Per Month 10% Fixed Rate FHA Financing MODELS OPEN DAILY MON.-SUN. 10-6 812 DeBARY ROAD 305- 574-9227 ISSSIUSU •fin mu from K W<?Vfl fix if -It ROiMAflOT 5 P MAUJIK *41,900 ! Hummingbird 5l See other locations In Melbourne, Palm Bay & Sebastian Open Dally Brokers W elcom e 10-5 Sun. 12-5 DIRECTIONS: From Interstate 4 use Deltona exit to m ain entrance. Follow D eltona Blvd. '/a m ile past Deltona Inn to M aronda Homes Model C om plex on righ t FHA/VA Financing l Call: 628-2162 from Orlando 574-6634 from Deltona Open Dally 10-6:00 pm Sunday 12-6:00 pm NOIUUNIJY 1 n HI to HOMl — >- • Fully Equipped Kitchens • Large Master Suites • *5.000 Lot Allowance • Your Choice o f Interior A Exterior colors • Closing Costs I'nUl by Mamntia • Mach More! MOinXCKNTKH Model 1-305-574-9399 1-305-574-1767 Office 1-904-775-3285 1 Save $6,000 today on our Camden and I leritage mod­ els at Deltona Lakes. These three-bedroom, two-bath homes all feature I looker Barnes quality craftsmanship and energy efficient construction Pins we oiler excel­ lent financing and all of our homes come with a tenyear H O W warranty. DELTONA’S LARGEST BUILDER Mercedes Homes, Inc 1 0 5 2 E . N o rm a n d y B lv d ., D eltona, F L 3 2 7 2 5 At Deltona Lakes I A^aronda Homes F rltr* subject to<h.m j{r without nottcr or obligation Hooker Barnes l lomes Visit our model center on Providence Boulevard in Deltona and we ll direct you to our best buys in the community. 0|X'n daily from 11 a.m. to 7 p in. 1-574-0235. RrokriY W rlco n tc 1 �>■» r \ - n WwXay, My i » , i w •1—Santard HgraM, SMtertf, FI. lagot Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C A S iN a ta -s m -C A d F L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR T N I ■ IG H T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INANOFOR S IM IN O LIC O U N TY C A IIN O M -finCA-S *-! O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION GOLDOM E R E A L T Y C R E D ITC O R P ., P L A IN TIF F . vs. M IC H A E L W. BLACKMON. A .IC A .M IC H A E L W . BLACKM ON. J R . and. M E A D E L.M ARSTO N. C A R M EL B Y T H E LAKE CO NDOM INIUM . SEABOARD FARMS O F A TH E N S . INCORPORATED. M U TU A L W HOLESALE COM PANY. D EFE N D A N TS N O TICR O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July IX ltd?, entered In Civil Case No. M -W l C A d P L of ttw Circuit Court of ttw E ighteenth Judicial C ircuit In and tor Sam lnala Caunty, Flo rid a , wherein GOLDOM E R E A L T Y C R E O IT CO RP .. ptolntmis). and M IC H A E L W. BLACKMON. A . K . A . M I C H A E L W. BLACKM ON. J R - and. M E A D E L . MARS TO N . CA R M EL BY T H E LA K E CONDOMINIUM. S EA B O A R D FARM S OF A T H E N S . IN C O R P O R A TE D . A A U TU A L W H O L E S A L E C O M P A N Y - pro defendan ts), I C IT Y F R O E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. P L A IN T IF F . v*. MARK H. W EB B end. TE R R I A . W EBB. Ms WIN., D EFE N D A N TS. NOTICR OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEF R O F TIR Y T O : M ARK M. W EBB Retldanc* Unknown, If living. Including any unknown tpous* of ttw u M Defendants, If ottfior hot remarried and If either or both of aald OofandanN a rt (Nad, Ifwlr roapactlvo unknown h a irs, dovla a a i, granloaa. aaalgnooa, creditors. INnort. and trust#**. and all othor goriana claiming by. through, under or against ttw namod O a f a n d a n f ( a ) ; a n d ffio aforomonflonod namod Defend a n f ( a ) a n d su c h o f lh a aforementioned unknown Do fondants and such of tha aforamantlonod unknown O r fondants as may bo Infants. sul |url. YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action has boon commoncod N toroctooe a mortgage on ttw following roof proparty, lying and botng “ mfy. F ad In SamlnoN County, mors particularly follows: Lot I I T IB E R O N H IL L S PHASE I B. according to ttw plat ttwroof as racordad In Plat Book M paga IX Public Rocsrds of SamlnoN County, Florida, moro commonly known as 503 Rldgtllno Run, Longwood. FL vm . This action has boon Iliad against you and you aro re­ quired to sarvo a copy of your written dafanso. If any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address Is DO North Roo Street. Suite 303. Tampa. Florida. XH0M01X on or before August i. IN7, and file ttw original with ttw Clerk of this Court either betor* service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw Complaint. WITNESS m y hand and seal of this Court on ttw 2nd day of July. IN7. (CO UR T S EA L) DavidN. Berrien,CLERK Circuit and County Courts B Y : Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: July S. I X 1*. 2*. lt*7 DEO-45 Caunty St 11:GD o'clock to M B a ttack, an ttw Nh day of aef ton** to Final Judgment. town Cendwwtohm* Unit )I X (ttw unit) to C A R M E L B Y T H E L A K E . U N IT II. A C O N ­ DOM INIUM . eccerdtog to ttw Declaration el Condominium to Official 1504. Paga 50*. togattwc with a survey end plot plan (t eardad In Plat Book JX Paga 01. all In lha Public Records of Seminal* County, Florida, and further amend manta If any. to aald declara­ tion, Isold declaration and amendments thereto hereinafter collectively referred to os ttw Declaration). Including and un­ divided Interest In ttw common elements appertaining to ttw unit, as more particularly sot forth In ttw Declaration. D A TED at Sanford. Florida, this 15th day of July. IN7. (C IR C U IT CO UR T SEAL) David N. Berrien C LER K O FTH E C IR CU IT CO UR T Seminole County. Florida BY: Phyllla Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: July 19,24. IN7 DEQ-151 SEM INOLE COUNTY BOAROOF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS N O TICE O F PU BLIC HEAR IN G AUOUST11, tMJ 7iNP.NL Ttw Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida will hold a public hearing to consldar ttw following: 1. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y D I P T . O F E N V IR O N M E N T A L SERVICES - EAI7-S-20SE - A-1 Agriculture Zona - Request a Specie) Excaption to construct o wastowotor treatment and disposal facility (Yankee Lake) on a tract of land being a portion of Section 22. 23. end 24. TWP IPS and RNC HE and a portion of ttw M o m E. Levy Grant, Sem. Co.. Fla., said tract being described as: commence at SW comer ol Sec. 22. thence N #>• 14' 3 f ' W 35.75 ft to point on N R/W of SR 44 and ttw P.O.B.. thence NWly along said R.W 415.37 ft thence N It* » ' 52" W 22U.14 ft thence N 00* 04' 45" W 1401.00 ft, thence N 2t* 14* 57" E. along Ely boundary of Peter Miranda Grant 4013.11 ft. S 40* 2T 2*" E along Sly boundary of Mo*** E. Levy Grant I5W.4I ft, N 2 T 2T 42". E 14437.19 ft; ttwnco N 29* 2»' 43" E. 100 moro or less to St. John's River; ttwnco SEly along sold river to E lino of Moses E. Levy Grant; thence S 29* 30* 00" W 4010 ft to the NE comer of Lot 1, Block " E " Astor Forms, Sac I. PB X Pg IX ttwnco N 40* 24* 00" W 32X14 It ttwnco S 29* 3 T 27" W 414.91 ft. thence S 40* 23* 53" E 337.1J ft, ttwnco S 29* 17* 54" W 414.92 ft. thence N 40* 23* 44" W IN7.11 ft, N 29* 17' 13" E 434 44 ft, N 40* 23' 53" W 440.05 It. thence S 29* i r 04" W along W lino of said plat 599.24 ft. N 40* 2T 54" W 724 ft, S 29* 37* 04" W 23.40 ft, N 40* 22' 54" W 724 ft, ttwncaS 29* I T 04" W 3402.52 ft. $40* 2Y IF ' E 2434.11 ft. ttwnca S 29* 30' W 457.44 ft, S 99* 44' 39" W 411.07 ft, tlwnca S 00* 15' 21" E 103.02 ft, S 99* 44' 19" W 2492 tt, ttwnca S 29* AT 00" W 442.44 ft N 40* IF 52" W 724 ft. S 29* 40" OT' W 101749 tt. N 40* IF 52" W 100 ft, S 29* 40* 00" W 1117.(7 tt, N 19* 20* 20" W along ttw S lino ol ttw SE % of Sac 23-19-29, S4.40 ft. N 00* 14' 39" W along E lino of S V9 ol SW 14 said Sac. 23. 111943 ft. ttwnca N (9* OT S3" W along ttw N lino ol said S Vs ol SW 14 tor a distance of 2430.47 It; ttwnco S 00* 14' 39" E along ttw W Jlno of sold S Vs ol SW Ik tor • distance ot I292.S4 tt to ttw P.O.B.. N side ol SR-44 and Yankee Lake and 1 mlla E of ttw Weklva River. (D IS T 5) 2. FO REST C IT Y SPANISH SDA CHURCH - BA47 4-32SE - A-l Agriculture Zona — Request o Special Exception tor o private nursery school kindergarten and primary school, grades K to I tor I N students on ttw W holt ot Lot 42, McNeils Orange Villa. PB 3. Pg 99, Section 20-21-29, S side ol Bunnell Road and NO tt E of Eden Park Road. (D IS T 1 ) This public hearing will ba held In Room W IN of ttw Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street, Sanford, Florida on August II, 1W7 at 7;00p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comment* tiled with ttw Land Management Director will bo considered. Persons oppoorlng at ttw public hearing will be heard. Furttwr details avallabla by calling 321-1 IN . axt. 444. Persons aro advised that It they decide to appeal any decision mod* at this hearing, they will need a recard ol ttw proceedings, end tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of ttw proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes ttw testimony and evidence upon which ttw appeal Is to bo based, per Section 244.0105. Florida Statutes. BO ARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA BY: F R E D W. S TR E E TM A N . JR .. CHAIRMAN A T T E S T : D A V ID N . B E R R IE N ,C L E R K Publish: July 19,1907 D EQ Ik) C E LE B R ITY CIPHER CaMxity Cipher cryptogrwn* are creeled horn quotation* by famous people, past and present. Each tolar In tte cipher Hands lor another. today * cAm A ague/* X 'I R D J N I W X J J N Q H X A N K L RDD H N K K O I Q R L A P D V K W SVR H N K K , H X A N K L . ’ A D C N Q A N R NIR J DR I J W SVR J D R — R I K T RDD H. C I V Y P I C . P REVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "If G od let you hit a home run last time up. then who struck you out the time before that?" — Sparky Anderson. BLOOM COUNTY WHO ' HAS eVCMONt done nuts r/ m oem M securep ffvw ail sioes' •r r 'r- r -r ;'! T ! * r T Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACT K M NO.: (7 IIM-CA-W-L FLORIDA BAR NO.: m m A M ER ICA N SAVINGS AN O LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. G LE N BER TR A M , at al.. N O TIC E OF A C TIC J T O - G L E N B E R TR A M AND A N N E T T E M. M O O N EY ANO A LL H E IR S AND UNKNOWN O TH E R PERSON(S) HAVING OR CLA IM IN G A N Y RIGHT. T I T L E . AN D IN T E R E S T IN ANO TH R O U G H T H E DE FEN O A N TS GLEN B E R TR A M ANO A N N E T T E M. M O ON EY. R ESID EN C E: UNKNOWN YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an •(Won to torodooo I fnortQOQO on ffio toOooHof property In Samlnala County, Florida. Unit N o. 514-14. R O Y A L ARM S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condsminlum according to ttw Declaration of Condominium recorded May 27. I9CX In Of he lei Records Book I4SX Pago 1544. P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Seminole County, Florida, as amended; together with an undtvtded tntorest In tha common elements declared In said De­ claration of Condsminlum to bo an MFvHansnca to ttw above Condominium Unit, has been filed against you and you or* required to serve e copy of your written defenses. If any, to G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN . ESQ UIRE. Plaintiff's Attorney, wtwee moiling address Is W79 West Mors* Blvd.. Suite B. Post Office Boa tin. Winter Park. Florida 32790-1177. on or before ttw 29th day of July. I9B7. and file ttw original with ttw Clark ot ttilt Circuit Court either before service on Plaintiffs Attorney or Imm edlotcly thereafter; otherwise, o default will bo entered against you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw Com­ plaint or Petition. W ITNESS my hand and saal of this Court on ttw 24th day of Juno. I9B7. (SEAL) D A V ID N . BERR IEN C L E R K O F TH E COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekem Deputy Clark Publish: June 29. July 5. 12. 19, 19B7 OEP-117 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1719 S.R. 419. Longwood. F L 22750. Seminole County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Nemo ot Central Florida Soccer, Incorporated d/b/a American Soccer Cantors, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions of the Fictitious Noma Statutes, To-WIt: Section 145.09 Florida Statute* 1957. Ix l William M. Knott Publish Ju ly 12. 19. 24 X August 2.1997. DEQT1 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Crane's Roost Office Pork, 370 Whopping Loop, Suite 1141. Altomonte Springs. F L 32701, Seminole County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name ol REN IS S A N C E C O U N S E L I N G C E N TE R , and that I Intend to raglstor said name with ttw Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions of ttw Fictitious Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section 145.09 Florida Statute* 1957. Ixl Rsnoo Brooks, M .A. Publish July 12. 19. 24 X August 2.19*7. O E Q 13 IN T H E CIR CUIT C O U R T FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA, IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY. CASE NO. 15-2991-CA-09-L O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION GOLDOM E F.S.B., P L A IN TIF F . vs. SAM UEL PEIRES AND, M Y R TL E PEIRES. HIS W IFE. SPRINGS CO M M UN ITY ASSOCIATION. INC.. D EFEN DA N TS. N O TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated July IX 1997. snlersd In Civil Case No. I5-3993-CA 09-L of ttw Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, F lo rid a , wherein G O LD O M E F.S .B ., p la in tiff(s ), end S A M U E L P E IR E S A N O . M Y R T L E PEIRES. HIS W IFE . SPRINGS C O M M U N ITY ASSOCIATION. INC... aro dstsndont(s). I will soli to ttw highest and best bidder tor cash, at ttw West front door ot tho Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on ttw 14th day ol August, 19(7, ttw following described property as sot forth In sold Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 4. SPRINGRUN PATIO HOMES, a PLA N N ED U N IT D EV ELO P M E N T, according to ttw Plot thereof os recorded In Plat Book 21, Page* 44 and 47,Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. O A TE O at Sanford. Florid*, this 15th day ot July, 19*7. (C IR C U IT COURT S E A L ) David N. Berrien C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT Seminole County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 19.24.19(7 DEQ-149 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 179 E . Crystal Lake Ave., Lake M a ry . F L 33744, Samlnala County, F lo rid a under tho Fictitious Name of P A TR IC K R E A L T Y , and that I Intend to raglstor sold nemo with ' ttw Clork of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions of ttw Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-WIt: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /e/ Patrick Ztull Publish June 79 X July 5, 13. 19.19(7 DEP-3'1 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 499 Slate Rd. 434. Sulla 2147. Samlnala County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Nome of A L L IE D P E S T CONTROL, and that I Intend to raglstor sold name with ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit Court. Sem inole County. Florida in accordance with ttw Pro­ visions of ttw Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Section (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Ix l Thomas P. A ho Publish July 5.12.19,24.1N7. O EQ -43 Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 420 E . Highway 414, Longwood. F lor Ido 327SX Seminole County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Norn* of A M F E O M O R TG A G E, and that I Intend to raglstor sold name with ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court, Somlnol* Caunty. Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statute*. To-WIt: Section •45.09 F lor Ido Statutes 1957. /*/Kent A . Rich tor Publish July 5.17.19,24.19(7. OEQ-44 K NUT M CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e................ 72C • I HOURS 3 CBMBCRthrg time* 99C a I 9 :3 0 9 . * . - 5:30 P.M. MONOAY t m FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 7 ceftstetrthe time* S9C a I 10 t w ii w lh i time* SOC a I Contract RaUs Available 3 Lines MMIm w 71— Holp Wanted P A R TTIM E O F F IC E H E L P E R IN SAN FOR OI Ne typing! Anewer phone* X III* I Learn X growl AAA Employment, 70 0 W . 2 5 t h S t r e e t . Call:.............................323 5174 DEADLINES N oon The D ay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M o n d a y - 9:00 A .M . Saturday P E R SO N S S E R IO U S - about weight leu. X making money. Weight L e u hat Ilne....32l 5*34 P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S needed In local Sen lord mfy. co. apply In P*r*cn Mon Frl •A M / 5 P M . Me t a l Manufacturing, SOI Codltco Way, nft Upeele Rd__________ P R O D U C TIO N SUPER VISO R needed tor local Sanford mfg. co. Apply In parton Mon.-Frl. (-S. Metal Manufacturing 501 Codltco Way eft U p u la Rd NOTE In th* event ol the publishing ol errors In advertisements, the Sanford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter II has been corrected al no cost to the advertiser but Such Insertions shall number no more than l (II 17— Legal Servlets SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Disability Free Advice. Ne Charge Unless W* W in ! W a rd w h ite x Associates.............345-221-1319 A L L A L O N E T Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Man over 50 (45% discount).............1 K G 977 4477 CRISIS PR EG N AN CY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, eonflden tlal. Cell tor eppt......... 321-7495 JE R R Y SM ITH Will not b* responsible tor any debts In­ curred by anyone other than mysaltasof.......... ....... 7/17/17 P U T YOUR S W E E TH E A R TS B IR TH D A Y IN TH IS SPACE FOR AS LOW AS 12.14 -Max N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box (44. Lake Mary. F L 327440(44, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Norn* ol PDQ Software, POQ Newsletter, and that I Intend to raglstor said name with ttw Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court, Somlnol# County. Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ol the Fictitious Norn* Statutes, To-WIt: Section (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Ix l Marcia Bead*-Jones Publish July 19, 24 X August 2. 9,19(7. OEQ-143 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2201 Westwood Or., Longwood. FL 37779, Somlnol* County. Florida under the Fictitious N a -w ol PO PULAR Y A R D S r 'IC E . and that I Intend to m - ’ * name with ttw . Circuit Court, Semlnon. Florida In accordance wl... .« Provisions ol the Flctltln Nemo Statutes. To-WIt: Sec (45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Ix l Zan* Popp Ier Publish July 19. 24 X August 2. 9.1997. OEQ-144 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S N A M E Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 201 No. 7th St., Lako Mary, FL 32744, Semlnoi* County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Nemo of BRAD'S GRAD IN G X H A U L­ IN G . end that I Intend to register sold name with ttw Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ot ttw Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-WIt: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Ix l Brad Hoben Publish July 19. 24 X August 2. 9. m i. DEQ-I4S BECOME A ROTARY For Details: I (00 432 4254 Florida Notary Association HAVING A F A M IL Y REUNION TH IS M O N TH T Let us ac­ comodate your out ot town guests a Swimming Pool e Cable. H.B.O., e Fishing X B .B .Q . Grills e Lounge with entertainment * GROUP R A TES A V A IL A B L E Cell Melinda at Ttw Cavalier Motor Inn. 3200 S. Orlando Drive......... ..................121 0490 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a re EX P 'D . MOM will welch child In my loving home. Meals provided........ 322-2332 anytime I W OULD LOVE to watch your child In my home. Debery area. References........ 444 1271 LOVING M OM will babysit In my home, fenced Days. Full or Pert Hme. All ages. 321-0974 LOVING MOM W IL L BA BYSITIn my home, lots of T.L.C. reasonable rates. In Hidden Lakes Call................... 322 0734 W IL L BA BYSIT In my home lor working mother Call............... ....333-1324 55—Business Opportunities J A N IT O R F R A N C H IS E - De­ ltona area. Monthly Income 11500. P rk* 1X500..... 1 291-7445 T A V E R N Per Sato or Lease- In Deland shopping cantor. 2.(00 sq. ft. Sandwich bar, pool table*, x |uk* b n Included. Motivated owner...305-293-7309 end do light dutle* around ttw house. Call:................. 331-1174 R.N. SUPERVISOR for 40/120 bed health center ot continu­ ing eere retirement communi­ ty convenwntly located down­ town. Exp. In geriatric* a + , competitive *elary eased on full S hr thltt. O U TS TA N D IN G B E N E F IT S , free ontlto C E U 't Call W e ifm lm te r Tower*. 1 941-1310 axt. IQOt tor eppt. R.N.'e- Full time tor afternoon thltt n 4 Mental Health Facil­ ity In Sanford. Ptychlrfrlc nurting exp. preferred but not rwceuary. Exc. benefit*, paid Insurance. 10 holiday*, vaca­ tion X tick leave. 011. 3314357 R .N .'t. L .P .N .'t- Part time. Leading to full time. Apply Hlllhoven Healthcare Center, 950 Mellonvllt* Av. Sanford 322 0544.............................EO E R I A L E S T A TE O FC T R A IN E E 55.35 hr. Real nlcel Local co. want* you to learn all ptwte* of ttwlr office I Room to growl A AA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street. Cell:................. 323-5174 R E C E P TIO N IS T for buty mfg. co. needed. Apply In person only M o n .-F rl. 0-5. Metal Manufacturing. 501 Codltco Way oftUpvelaRd. Sanford WE W ANT YOU ON OUR TEAM A s a manufacturer of boys’ actlvewear, we take great pride In the quality garments we produce. The source of our pride stem s from our employees. It is through their effort that we are now entering our 5th year of successful operation. We In turn do our best to provide a work en­ vironment that allows our people to not only be produc­ tive. but to enjoy their jobs. We provide a modem , clean, alr-conditloned facility. We offer Incentive pay, excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, flexi­ ble hours and a friendly working atmosphere. If you would like to Join our team, and are an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator, trim m er or presscr or have an honest desire to learn, please contact us. We welcome your Interest. 41—Money to Lend IX Slew Credit OK.2nd Mortgages BOB ML BA LL JR .. Licensed Mortgage Broker, 309 Country Club Rd., Lake M ary...323-4110 S T U D E N T LOANS. To S7.SOO. Vo-tech/college. No credit. Insured plan................ 273-3243 SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industries, Inc. is looking for Individuals with Initiative drive, flex­ ibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage. 2244 0M Lake Mary Raad R a CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 3701 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 ■n» M rutf l e i lm M ' ror M.Mni« i m * » fm M a w a a a a a a a B 305-321-3410 a a a F R E E T R A IN IN G M You Qualify B A N K TELLER/C LERK M o rn in g ★ A fte r n o o n ★ E v e n in g J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is t a n c e A t la n t ic BiUiineNN In s titu te APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM P riv a te In d u s try C o u n cil o f S e m in o le C o u n ty In c. Th e se p o sitio n s are temporary part time. If interested, please stop by our Security Office at our plant located at: Sanford, FL Bqeol Oppertsalty Employer These individuals will work in our assembly plant where we build m odular homes. High School diploma or G E D equivalency preferred. 2 1 2 5 . S a n fo rd A v e . OR C A L L S9445SS OR T O IL FREE 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 0 -2 3 2 7 S a n f o r d . F la . 3 2 7 7 1 Federally Iniured itudent loan* available to qualified applicant* without regard to peat credit or employment history , W ttH W W A N W W W W L U W X W W V T H IS G R O U N D F L O O R O P P O R T U N IT Y IS T H E O N LY W A Y TO TH E TO P A T O R K IN ! Evan lh a T o p M a nagem ent o l ou r o rg a n u a lio n haa rOutstanding Opportunity-! FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS worked as Orkin Sales or Service Representatives, before going on the Branch Managers. District Managers and Vice Presidents Here, promotion from within Is for E V E R Y O N E It's more than just a slogan to us •It's our policy! If you're looking for this kind of career •development, or simply want a most rewarding opportunity. A p p ly at 123 C o m m e rc e W ay Sanford 322-9120 ONE STOP CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations lwntriMYiatMuamioi • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits 'Training Program Available' Prior public contact or sale experience is helpful however, good "people skills" and the desire and motivation to pursue a rewarding careor with the in­ dustry leader is most essential O ur comprehensive training program will prepare you for a successful future. Income from $18,000 •$25,000 O R K IN PEST C O N TR O L E q u a l O p p o r t u n ity E m p lo y M /F Make Application In Person A l 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford < i^ r > Monday thru Friday B:30 A.M. •4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE ORKIN PEtrT CONTROL TH E ^ B G JL B II G DO IT LET AN T O P U T TH IS D IR E C TO R Y T O W O R K FO R Y O U C A L L 322-2611 A D V E R TIS E YOUR BUSINESS A N YW H E R E IN OUR " L E T AN E X P E R T DO I T " COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS 51.29 PER D A Y. CA LL........ 322 2*11 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g B .E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............305 122 7029 Financing......... Llc.lCRC00047) T X H S P E C IA L TY - Remodel Ing, replace window*, doors, concrete. Free est. Trip, 29395M or Hatchet 534 9009 A u to m o t iv e CAR DOCTORI I* your auto sick? Will makt house call*. Call Marvin 904 7150549 4 to I pm, Santord-'Deitona area B o o k k e e p in g I.B.F. B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Small business#* or personal. Call......... 323-7447 B u ild in g C o n tr a c to r s CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Slripp Addition* X Remodeling. Concrete work................ 495-7411 - Lie IRR003I54S. Insured C a r p e n tr y A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling X home repair*. Call Richard Gross 331 5972 K alee let X 2nd Mortgagee tria l Loan* X Commercial (31 25— Special Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR SEM IN OLE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. (4-42I1-CA-09-L FLO R ID A BAR JI33434 A M ER ICA N F L E T C H E R M O R TG A G E COM PANY INC., n/k/a BANC ONE M O R TG A G E CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. JO HN E.R EO M O N and BARBARA L .R E D M O N .h ls wife; JA M E S C . REDMON, a single person; A L L IE D F ID E L IT Y INSURANCE CO M PA N Y; and C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE Notice Is hersby given that, pursuant to ttw Order or Final Judgment snlersd on July 14, I9t7 In this causo, In the Circuit C ourt ot Ssmlnol* County, Florida, I will sail ttw property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot 7. Block " D " . SEM IN O LE SITES, according to ttw Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 19. Pages 40. 41, 42 and 43. ol the Public Rscords ol Ssmlnol* County. Florida, at public sals, to ttw highest and best bidder, lor cash, al the front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on August 10. 1997. Doted at Sanford, Florida this 15th day of July. 1917. (S E A L ) OavIdN. Berrien C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O UR T B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 19.24,1997 D E O -144 PERSON TO WATCH HOUSE W ESUTM O RTO AOES Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 21— Personals NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME by Berke Breathed ITS HOTSAFI ' T0PAY.I MAS ASSAHUIO AYA 6AH6 of w re-SM fm > mstpex T X m tt SAiP I WAS LEAPING AH tMWOHAL L tre s m e ' w a r can CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 71— Help Wanted AS-AAortgages Bought S Sold C a r p e n tr y H o m e R e p a ir s Lawn Service R E M O D ELIN O PRO'S. Addl tlons, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouse*, pole barn*, new homes. W* do It all. St. Lie. CBC29I90..............331 2441 RICHARDS C A R P EN TR Y I I yr* In Central Florida Call.................................. 3235757 HOME REPAIRSXRamodeling No |ob too small! 2(yrs. exp....... ......... 323 9445 LAWN SERVICE C o n c re te CO N CR ETE slebs.drlves.patlos walk*. 25 yr. exp. Lifelong re*. Lie. X Ins.......... 477 0777 after 5 Fence POWELLS FEN C E CO.. 22 yr*. exp. any X all types ol fenc­ ing. comm X res. also repair job*. Free Estimate*.. 322 7590 Landclearing BUSH HOG. Box Blading, Dis­ cing X Tractor Roto-TIIIIng. Call............... ................322 2597 BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box hladlng, and Discing Call:322 1406......or...... 322 9313 Landscaping BOOUESI Expl Professional! Lawn X Garden Malnt X chain s*w work.'Trees and shrubs planted! Free Estl......323-43(7 Lawn Service H o u s e P la n s w DCS1QN* Custom blueprints (13 Or lent* Av*. Alt. Spg*.. 32701 372 7344 H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t C A R P EN TR Y BY ED DAVIS REM ODE LI NO/RE PAIRS X IN STALLA TIO N SERVICE Lie. Santordre*..............331 0442 CO M PLETE HOME REPAIRS. plumbing, electrical, painting, la n d s ca p in g , c a rp e n try , enytlme/enyplacel.....321 4210 CO M PLETE REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram­ ic Ilia. Mobil* home repairs also. No Job too small Call 4 am to 9 pm......... 323- J457 BARRIER'S Landicaeingl Irrlg., Lawn Cara. Res X Comm, 321 7544, F R E E ESTI C E N TR A L FL. LAWN M A IN ­ TE N A N C E , satisfaction guar anteed. F R E E ESTIM ATES. Call Chuck or Rick......321 2004 G EORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service. Res. X Comm. Free e st......... 322 0901 LA TIN A LAWN SRVC. Res & comm.. 10% disc. Sr. Cltliens, tree est. LIcX Ins........ 323 5420 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E . Com petltlve prices. Free est. 10 yr*. exp. Reasonable 321 2522 323-3411 "SUN N YS". Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRING Spec. Free est..../....... 322 7*29 Nursing Care OUR R A TES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Canter 919 E. Second St.. Sanford 322 4707 Painting FR A N K Barnhart Contr Interior X Exterior, pre cleaning. Free est. All Guaranteed. Ret. upor ouest. !7yrs.exp 323 1)42 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING X PJ IN G (Interior • Exter Res. & comm. 15 years Free Estimates Call: Taylor at......................M l Tree Servi ECHOLS T R E E S E Free estimates) l Ltc.lns.Stump Grin; 323 2229dayornlt* "Let Th* Profession, Windows © O LASSO M ETRYt Comprt slv* window cleaning ser Crmm. X Res..............333 1 �t 1 1 X I t / * 1 t I t I « ' ' /-x—/~ r- * r l l % t e * i i r* r /.', r r~ r < 1 e d # * i .n ;i 71 | > a | | a d AAm w I J « g ia e J H *■ aM yw rw » |—Rfivif ry# w y # ,J jfy ,| V # Iff/ —?■ 71— H tlp W a n te d 7 l- H t lp W a n te d 71— H e lp W a nted RIPSNIIDCD DRIVERS- Pert time. Wed.-Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be 11 yrs. or older and mutt know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Sanford Auto Auction. 3315 W. 1st St.. Sanford......................See John D R Y C L E A N IN O • partlme call...............................332 4734 FIN A N C ES T R A IN E E 0350.00 wk. Career oppty’ Learn to process loon applications! Hurry I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Slroef. Call:... m o n o F IX E D A JS E T C LER K local manufacturer It looking lor a full time temporary employee, lor a four lo tlx week prelect, up dating the fixed asset system, from ISO! to present. Prior accounting education or experience preferred. College students or retiree's urged to apply. Apply In person ft Moblllte Corporation. 1341 Silver Lake Dr. Sanford. An Equol opportunity employer. HAIR S TY L IS T W A N T I D . Ex ptflcnctd with license and to)towing. Call.......... .333 1111 HAIR STYLIST' MANICURIST WantedIColl............-HXgJIO H A IR S TY LIST N I I D C D For busy Sonferd Solon, gueran food U SD por hr., commission ALonoms....................ja a r m HIRINOI Covommonl |obt your aroo. tM.OOdIM.OOO Coll [tea) ................. Ext. 1243 tO M E C L E A N E R S Toam worker* lor light house work. Equip. Cor A trowing pro vldod. full A porttlmo. Mold* Braglde....................... 031 3077 INSURANCE WORLD, noods 2 lu ll-tim e pooplo who ore energetic, hard working, sell starters In Insurance office. No exp. required. Apply at 2544 S. French Ave.__________ L a k e MARY A R IA - man with know ledge of Irrig a tio n system, call.................32M*H L a w n m a i n t e n a n c e - Full time position yr. round, expo rlence necessary call for In tervlew. Male/temale .3221133 I LEGAL RECEPTIONIST- til Will tralnl Excellent chance to start an exciting career) AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Street. Call................. 323 5174 LIVE-IN COMPANION needed Musi have driver's license. Call:............................ 322 4209 M A IL O P E N IN O PO SITIO N PA R T TIM E . JCPenney Cred It Processing Center currently has Mall Opening positions available In the payment processing dept. 201 hrs. In eluding Saturdays, starting at Sam. 10 key adding machine preferred Familiarity with production environment a +. We oiler good training pro * " gram, advancement opportu nlty A excellent benefit package. Please apply In person Monday thru Friday between 1:00 am A 3:30 pm JC Penney Credit Pretesting Center 141 Weklva Springs Rd. Lengwood. FI. 32774 710-4140 Equal Opportunity Employer M A IN T E N A N C E M A N all - around maintenance. Inside A '.out for apt complex, apply In person, between 12 A 4 Mon/Frl. Senior! Court Apts. >3301 S. Sanlord A v e __________ l A BY S IT T E R W A N T E D -female lo care lor Infant In my home. Lake Mary area Call............ 323 4120 or 323 2221 K m e d i c a l RECORDS/SUPPLY C LE R K . Part lime Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. 450 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford 322 0544............................ EOE NANNIE5I Seeking Education A Nursing Ma|ors. empty nest Mothers or any one looking for Interesting career change, we have live In A day lim e placement available In central f i Florida. Some Include travel 4s A car. Contact: Thomas Spencer, Ltd.. 5471 Lake Howell Rd. Suite214... 4711514 N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE L Y , 25 people. Rooters A laborers Laborers, no experience nec I essary. Rooters need 5 yrs. experience A tools Call 323 7473 between 1 am A 4 pm N E E D : Aggressive Men and Women to .aalL eaeJIlng new product for International firm expanding to Fla. Excellent commission A bonus Income potential unlimited For appt. 904 734 3441....or....404 734 3442 N EW S P A P ER D E L IV E R Y , i., Sanford area, must have rell able Van, A M Route.321 1402 N U R SES A ID E : A ll shifts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center 414 E. 2nd St............... Santord ONE MONTH O LD MLM CO. with 53 Billion a year product needs part lime A full time distributors, ve ry unique product, you need to look at this now. Call............. 331 X474 [ Legal Notice N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 111 O b r ie n R d ., F e r n P a r k . Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol HIDDEN D EN H A IR S TYLIST, and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 045 04 Florida Statutes 1457. I l l Louis V. Balsamo President Publish June 21 A July 5. 12. 14,1407. DEP 204 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 030 Wesley Circle. Apt. 104, Apopka. F L 32703. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam e ol H E A L T H C A R E M ED IA SERVICES, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 045 04 Florida Statutes 1957 I x l Ken P. Berg Publish July 5. 12. 19.24.1407. OEQ 41 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 942 Newcastle Cr. *204. Lake Mary. Florida 32744. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of LAK E MARY PRO GRESS. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 045 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Philip E Rlno Publish July 5. 12. 19.24.1407. DEQ 42 N O TICE OF" FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 5407 Nicholson Dr,. Winter Park. FL 32792. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol MAM PUBLICATION , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Marla Crescl Publish July 12. 19. 24 A August 2,1987 DEQ 80 For buslneee accounts. Fulltlme.SeOJMOGLOOO Part-time. 112,000111.000-No Selling, re­ peat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1*12 430 4*70, M/F. 0 am to 5 pm.......(Cent. StandardTImo) R O U T ! S A L I S . meat and teoNod. Self starter w/car. Exc. comm, paid delIy323-3440 R O U TE VAN T R A IN E E -1200 00 w k -t-c o m m . Y o u 'l l Ilk a servicing this route with a Co. van you can take home at night I Tru e careerl AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Street. Call:................. 333 5174 SANDERS A T A P IR S tor pro duct Ion body shop. Pay ec cording to exp. Call:.... 440 5420 SANDWICH M A K E R . 10 to 2. Monday thru Friday. 1400 hrly„ Longwood area..034 4040 S E C U R ITY O F F IC E R for Sat urday A Sunday nights. 12 hour shift. 04.25 per hour. Must past polygraph. See Bob Bacak at Cobla Boat Co. Guardhouse after 5pm any workday. No phone calls. S E C U R ITY O F F IC E R S - San ford area. exp. or will train. Metro Security interviewing Tuesday July 2tst. 9/AM 1PM ft Fla Job Service 2440 Park Ave. Sanford.________________ a A New Career a A New Beginning Call Franer Stu 323-3200 JfrfK e DO T Certification e Home Study Resident Training Eligible Institution for Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance ftpaxoi Mtc.MAtroaa K E Y E S H IN T H E SOUTH FU LL/PA R T T IM E SIOO per roll taking photographs, experl ence unnecessary 33MM cam era end Him supplied tree I 4 14 4 1 2 2 10 0 Deys/Eves/Wknd Ext. 0217 CALL C0UECT 904-754-1944 2040 S. Nova Rd.. S. Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER Home Office Clearwater. FI STAFF DEVELOPM ENT COORDINATOR- Full lime, R N required. Good benefits Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, 950 Mellonvllle Av. Santord 322 0544............... EOE ************* W A N TE D IM M E D IA T E L Y , Shirt A Laundry presser. good hours, good pay. Call Charles English at.....................774 2040 * * * * * * * * * * * * * TA K IN O A P P LIC A TIO N S lor Manager A Asst. Manager Trainee. Also. Cashier post lions opened for all shifts. Full A part lime available. Good benelll package. Apply at ECOL, I 4 A SR 44. Santord. O A L FR ID A Y to 530000 wk. P e o p le c o n t a c t A D ie bookeeping make this winning combination! For olllce you'll en|oyl AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Street. Ca ll:... 333 5174 O E N E R A L O FC . W O RKERS needed. Good pay. no feel A B LE S T T E M P ...........321-3440 OOOD WORKERSI It you need dally pay A steady work call Bob after 3 pm............322 7554 G O V E R N M E N T J O B lists local, stale federal, guarantee Florida residents Immediate openings 5400 to 51400 wkly. 1 714 002 eoooDays/ E ves/Wk nd Ext. 0217_________________ HAIR S TY LIS T- Exp In chemi cal work. Prefer black stylist. 54hr. Call:.................. 323 5227 C O L LE O E S TU D E N TS Summer |obs available. No lee CONTRACT LABORERS Earn 59 513.50 per hr. AAusI en|oy working outdoors, no exp. necessary. Full A part time positions In Seminole Co Cell tarn tpm .... «13 144 7151 COOK- Full lime, experience helplul. good working condl Hons Com pany benefits Apply at Debar y Manor. 40 N Hwy 17 42 Debary E O E ____ CR T OPERATORS are needed from 4:30 pm to 1:30 pm for a ma|or Lake Mary company Six week asslgnement Good pay No Fee! Call Now! Ablest Temporary Service ___________321-3440 DATA EN TR Y. JCPenney cred It processing center has sev oral PART TIM E Punch Op erator positions available. 20 hours per week, starting at Noon to 4 PM, Monday thru Friday. 4 month experience with a minimum ol 10.500 key strokes per hour. Typing 55 wpm We otier a good benefit package Please apply in person Monday thru Friday between 1 00 am A 3 30 pm MKMatUKMMIRS No experience necessary, we will train. Must be able to lift 50 lbs A have reliable trans portatlon. Low income eliglbll Ity requirements. For further information call - PRO SYNC 3 2 3 -7 0 4 4 EOE REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES WE A R E LOOKING FOR TH R E E V E R Y SPEICAL ASSOCIATES TO JO IN OUR LA K E M ARY T E A M OF PROFESSIONALS WE O F F E R : e Contlnous Training e Non Competing Managers e Competitive Commissions e Free Listings A Sales Tools e Free Signs A Postage e Toll Free LDCalls e Newspaper/TV Advertising e Relocation Service • New Home Sales e Professional Facilities e Sanlord/Lk Mary Offices JC Penney Credit Processing Center 141 Weklva Springs Rd. Longwood. FI. 33779 710-4100 Equal Opportunity Employer O ATA EN TR Y 54 50 hr Perfect spot for a computer lover! Input reports lor this cheerful bosslAAA Employment. 700 W 25th Street Call 373 5174 DR'S R ECEPTIO N IST to S4 66 hr The pay s right here! File patient charts A schedule appt for this busy doctor I Will hire now! AAA Employment. 700 W 7 5 t h S t r e e t . Cell............................ 323 5174 ORILLPRESS TR A IN EE SSt sm art trade lo learn in m achine shop In d u s try! Advance with this local, established col Needs now! AAA Employment. 700 W 25lh Street Call ___ 333 5174 CALL: B E TH HATH AW AY Lake Mary Branch Manager For A Confidential Interview Todayl ERA STENSTR0M REALTY INC REALTORS 321 2720 322 9551, E m . TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull time or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally r e t a r d e d , f r i e n d l y at mosphere. good benefits Call............................. 331 7231 T R E E S U P P LIE R needs re sponsible hard working, right hand man. Exp with tractor A equ ip m e nt h e lp lu l C a ll anytime ....................349 9223 W A ITE R S A W A ITR E S S E S Exp preferred No phone calls. Apply In person Bahama Joe s Restaurant. Santord WAITRESS W A N TE D For Vic torlan tea room In Longwood. please phone 0 30 to 4 00, Monday thru Friday. . 332 1405 W ELD ER to 57 00 hr Quick raises! No layoffs to worry you in this secure firm! AAA Employment. 700 W 25th Street Call: ................ 323 5174 W ELD ER lo 57 00 hr Quick raises! No layoffs to worry you In this secure firmt AAA Employment. 700 W 25th Street Call 32J 5174 WINDOW IN STA LLER Trainee Will train to install residential windows Call 760 3723 ★ *★ *★ A G R IC U L T U R A L TE C H Supervisor Working super visor caring lor small vegela ble research plots A keeping records Pesticide applicators permit needed High school t 3 yr exp. college desirable S4 94 hr Send resume A reler ences lo J M While. 3700 E Celery Av. Santord 33771 In slilute ol Food A agricultural Sciences. Equal Employment Opporlunity/Alfirmilive Ac lion Employer_________ A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Musi be experienced in home improvements 5740 week + bonuses_____________ 240 2773 ASPLUNDH T R E E E X P E R T CO. Hiring In the Greater Orlando area, no experience required Will train Call 574 5530 between 4 A 9 P M ...............................E O E ASSEMBLERS Mature men A worsen rvsded lor assembly positions We will train! Air conditioned environment 54 50 per hr Never a tee! Apply In person Mon F rl, 0 30 Ha m., and 1 3 p m . Triad II Bldg. Ste 251 . behind Alt Mall Theatres ★ WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E O M E N A WOMEN NOW I TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100 X LABOR 4 f f - V FORCE QA-l •MM ^ ~ 8M* **f l DAILY PAY Work Assignments e Daily e Weekly e Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE N OFEE ASSEMBLY WORK At home, plus many others Earn good wages In spare lime Into 504 441 0041. Ext 1449. open 7 days.................. Call now! I l l I A T T E N T iO N I AVON tor extra money tor back to school A Christmas 323 0454 or 323 4488 BLOCK MASONS/LABORERS Experienced must have own transportation Call 321 4742 V t Huge, FHA Lean, E T t m 40 Pearl J£AMMT^W^A44MM WINTER PARR. 4/35% fpl.. LA K E JE N N IE A P A R TM EN TS Pool, lake, Adults only KRTIII6 NOW! ___________ m a i o i ___________ 5299 MOVE IN SPECIAL WITH THIS AD. Comfortable adult style living In Moat location 1 2 1 -C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls GENEVACARDINS PINBRIOei CLUEI Luxurious __________322 3990_________ 0199 MOVE IN SPECIAL STARTING NT $4M ^£jV^429ujturr^^4T*ri0 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to S hare HOME In nlca neighborhood Cell 221 2311 early AM or late PM. 11no ans. leave message M A TU R E W OMAN To share home A reasonable expenses with E ld e rly La d y , nondrinker preferred........ 322 3045 M O N TH LY R E N TA L - 5200 mo. Includes utilities, pool A riding privileges, located o 14 A 44. call 323 4033 or 740 3004 93— R oom s fo r R e nt BORM w/kilchen prlv In exch for watching 10 yr. old boy afterschool 3 4 hr » day Winter Sprgs. 377 3457 alt 5pm ROOM FOR R E N T In nice Sanlord family home Prefer female Call ... 371 4977 after I P M ________________________ THE VILLAGE C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE RATES W E E K L Y M A ID SER V IC E Cell:............................ 331 4597 I LRG. bdrm. with prv. bath, a/c. 545 wk 1st A last Non smoker, non drinker. 321 0415 550.00 W E E K L Y SI50 DEPOSIT Call ................................ 321 4020 96— R e tir e m e n t Hom es EN JO Y A F A M IL Y S E TTIN G lor your golden years! We have rooms lor both men and women Willow Wood Re liremenl Center Call 323 5130 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t IO YLLW ILD E SCHOOL AREA 3/3. fenced yard, no pats. 5550 » sec...............321-3155 alter 5 # e e IN D ELTO N A e e e e e HOM ESFOR R E N T e e _______ # e 574-1414 e e_______ L O V E L Y HOME- 3 bdrm. I<> bath, no pels. 5450 mo . lit A Iasi t sec 4th SI. Sanlord....... 1 775 0444___________________ L O V E L Y H O M f- 3 bdrm. 7 bath, excellent area, no children, no pels. 5550/mo t sec.............................. 747 4144 L O V E LY HOME Two bdrm. One bath, fenced yd., close In, 5400 00/mo 4 dtp Call323 JI42 R URAL LOCATION 1 br. fenced yard, a/c. Special conild eratlon to senior cltUens. 5305 mo. Owner Broker..... 323 1147 S A N F O R D - 7 b d rm .I blh. 5370/mo 4- 200.00 dep. C a ll............................ Ml 5900 SANFORD. 1 bdrm . 7 bath. a/c. carpeting, new paint, good location, 5450 Mo w/dlscount. Call............................. 149 5400 SANFORD, very nice 2 bdrm., den. central H/A. oak floors, garage, large corner lot. 5450. Adults, 322 1420...or....445-4441 SANFORD COUNTRY L IV IN D Three bdrm. one blh. pool. C / H / A . W/ W C a rp e l. 5445/mo...................... 042 2429 T W O S T O R Y V IC T O R IA N . 3/l1». 405 Magnolia. 5550 Mo » sec ,3M 0919 A >31 1400 GROVEVIER VILLAS 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. •••# D O N 'T •••• • •• RENT ••• •• until you've saen •• • T H E MOST SPACIOUS • • • 7bdrm.,7bathapts • • ••• In Sanlord ••• 9919 Ml 0504 S M I L A R G E O N E BDRM-C/H/A. wall lo wall carpet.5315 per mo. plus dep................ 321 0715 M ARINERS V IL L A G E APT*.Lake Ada. I br 5300. 7 br. 5340. Call:.................... M3 >470 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 14 Located In country setting yel near conveniences 7 Bdrm , 1bath 7 Bdrm.. 2bath Carport Garages ASK A BO UT OUR F R E E R E N T 5140 MOVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y at LK. MARY M l t l l l ........................Ext. 203 N EW LY R E N O V A TE D 4 br., upstairs. 5400 00/mo 9 5750 00 dep. Call.... 322 0534 or 295 0474 O N E A TWO BDRM. large newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mthly.5100 00 dep Senior cltl ten discount. 122 4434 . or 298 4750 Located at At I Park Ave. O N E B D R M . Wall to wall carpet. C/H/A. 5775 per month plus deposit. Ca ll:.......M l 0715 RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL O N E Y E A R LEASE 2580 Ridgewood Ave.......121 4410 Tues Frl 8am 4pm Mon. 8:30am 5:30pm _____ Some Sal 10 4________ WILL COMIDCR RENTING for proTl use CPA or similar occupations, approx 17) sq.ft <r personal residence (1 rmsl N.W. comer E. 2nd SI. el S. Chapman Ave. Write: Box 240 % Sanford Herald. P.O Box 1457 Sanford. F 1.32772 1457 THE VILLAGE NO SEC. DEP. WE LIST AND BELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY M O VE R IO H T IN I 3 bdrm.. I both fenced yord. storage bldg., weshor/dryor nog. A much more.................... 039.000 O N LY 01.000 DOWN will gat you Into this 1 bdrm ., freshly painted home. 550,900. Call C H A R L O TTE ...............574-9555 ID E A L F L O O R P LA N ....fo r In Law quarters. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, largo family rm „ de­ tached garage, I year home warranty I...................... *47,900 D E L TO N A E S T A TE - All brick 3 br., 3 ba. home w/flreplace A family room, large screen porch, sitting on a rolling hill. Priced at only................599.000 C H A R L O TTE ...............174-9555 P R B S T IO IO U S L I V I N O I 3 bdrm., 3 bath, 2 pools. 3 tennis courts, golf course, lake, home fully up-graded. 30* screened porch.............................. *40.500 322-M7I SUNLAND C S TA TC S I 3 bdrm. I bath home, den, F I. rm , workshop, sprinkler syst., sat­ ellite dish optional........ *53.900 REALTY INC W H A T A BUYI 3 bdrm.. IV* bath, dining rm. w/mlrrored w all, patio, central H/A, walk ln closet. I yr. home warranty....................... *54.900 D EV O TE O TO EX CELLEN CE to HEATHKOW I Over 4 acres on pristine secluded lake. Ad|olnt Heathrow property. Room for horses, twin master suites, family room, fireplace. Just reduced....................... 0199.900 H ID D EN LA K E V IL L A JI 2 br., 7 bath, w/walk-in closet, central H/A. pats thru from kitchen dining area, patio A garage 1..........................550.000 T H E TE R R A C E I 2 br, 21* ba. lownhoute. great room w/fpl., tcroan porch w/hot tub, breakfast bar A more ..145,000 SANFORD. Wilson Place. Ele gant 4 br., 3 ba. traditional on aero. Huge oak trees. Private but near 1-4. Small est. group of executive homes, nearly 7400 sq.ft..................... *149,500 D ESIR A BLE A R E A I 3 br., 3 ba.. workshop, breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H /A I..................545.000 SANFORD. Shadow Lake Wood* wooded V* acre over 2200 sq It. stone end wood conlempo rary, heat pump, Island kitch­ en.' bay window*. S min. 14. to V A L U E IN T H E P R O P ER TY I 3 bdrm ., 1 bath home near hospiiei. eugHent gotoottoL. 1 so ctoff yet teele tike- TO* OITId A^NpteRt * acral............................ *250.000 country........................ 5114,000 LIV E IN L U X U R Y I 4 bdrm. 31* bath, executive home on 13 acre* with lake, pool, rec A family room, 3 fireplaces A many axlrasl............... *295,000 322-9031 International Business Ctr 250 International Pkwy Haathrow, FI. 22744 a O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. a ZO N ED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall treed en paved Rd. 20% Down. It Yrs. e t ll% l From 511.5001 i i \ ij . it i: \ i/ n E L D E R SFRINOS PARK Ott Hwy 427 7 A 3 bdrm trailers 575 A 545 week Call:.. Ml 1735 G EN EV A - I A 2 bedrooms on 1j acre, lence 5250 plus deposit C?!L _ 349 9000 40 F T , I br w/lurn , retired persons only 5350 Mo 1st A last 9 am lo 4pm 194 1775 C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE BY THE W EEK E F F IC 1A 3 B D R M APTS FURNISH A UN FU R N ISH ED Call :............................ Ml 4507 TW O BD R M Irg. downtlairs apt 5425 mo. plus sec dep , 1820 Park Ave. 479 0005 days. 337 1047 or 377 2929. Evenings w iN T E R SPRGS- Month ol July F R E E I 7 bdrm . 111 bath. air. appl. close to schools, shop ping. 3 parking $p*c*$ *395 mo » sec A lease 340 4057 I B D R M . A P T ., w a te r furnished, no pets Reasonable rent Call 332 1449 alter 4 p m KALTOtS SaEfir#i SaHe Latter LAKBPROMT all brick home In Deltona. 1 br. 3 be. overlook­ ing lake. Reduced to 1119,000. Owner will help with closing costs. Call C H A R L O T TE FOR 5HOW I NO ............574-9555 1ST W EEK R E N TM O V E S IN IttXITOK CALL ANY TIM E 51500 DOWN A 5471 PER MO. P .l.T.I. on this Immaculate 3 br, IW ba. home, c/h/al Bull! In aquarluml New carpatl Fenced! New roofl Cedar trimmed throughout home I Seller will pay all closing cost* lor buyer! 10% . » yrs...549,900 A FFO R D A B LEI 3 bdrm. home. Huge 130x120 It. lot, detached garage, screen porch. Price to sell!............................... 530 900 115— I n d u s t r ia l R e n ta ls 322-2420 321-2720 Cd II toll fro# 1-M 0-323-3720 2545 PARK A V E ............. Santord 991 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary 323-5774 SA N FO R D Commerce Pk new office/warehouse. 1400 sq tt E x lo c 173 1990 or 149 5045 _______ 2404 Hwy. 17-92________ APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy s a vin g features E F F IC IE N C Y apis with attic storage A private patios A SK ABO UTFR EE R E N TA 5140MOVES YOU IN SA N FO R O C O U R TA PTS. 1301 S. SANFORD AVE M l IJOI ext. IM F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T -P A R T IA L L Y U N FU R N ISH E D A P A R T M E N T Q 3300 Mellonvllle Ave_______ LAKE MONROE AREA Two bdrm .with carport, utilities Inc Call.......................323 >147 PARK A V E . APTS. I I I S Park Av Rooms 540 wk. A up. Apts S05 wk. A up Util paid, low dep Walk to shops. park, lake Ml 4943 or 445 4030 SANFORD. I bdrm apt close to down town, complete privacy. S90 wkly t 5200 tec . Includes utilities 323 2249 or Ml 4947 SANFORD- I br. adults, no pets or children, modern residental area. 5345/up + dep 373 0019 SANFORD I room efficiency with private bath, close to downtown P e rle c l lor I person. S75 wk ♦ $125 sec Incl util 323 2249. or M l 4947 SANFORD- I bdrm cottage with fenced yard. $45 wk. + S20O sec Includes utilities Call 373 2249 or 321 4947 SANFORD. Huge 3 bdrm . apt on 3 floors. S100 wkly ► S200 sec. Call M l 2749 or Ml 4947 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t BAMBOO COVE APTS t2ISMoves In Qualified Applicants ONE Y EA R LEASE M0 E. Airport Bl.............Ml 4441 Tues Frl 0am 4pm Mon 8 10am 5 30pm __ Some Sat 10 4 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 7 bdrm .. 1 bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re tlrees welcome Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM E N TS ..............M l 3920 RIDGEWATE A P A / R T M E N T R ' S TaU A 'P u l 99 MOVES YOU IN FINAL DAYS! 322-9104 i If^ ^^ Unmistakably Klmmlns K lm m ln s I ? P IO fEITY MANAGEMENT COtP. 1 REALTY, INC. CENTURY II JUNE PORIIO R E A L TY INC 107-Mobile Homes / Rent "III xl 10 ix iw r n i l • i*5 STENSTROIV1 141— H om es fo r Sate CLEAN 7 bdrm., I bath convt nlenl location, screen porch. Ca ll:.........322 1449 alter 4 pm . LAKE M AR Y/SAN FO R D AREA, 3 bdrm.. duplex, I child OK. 5340 Mo .......700 3145 SANFORD I br. duplex, carpel, air. good location, no kids or pets. 5375 mo. Call:.....323 7304 SANFORD D U P L E X - Irg. clean 1 bdrm. C/H/A; with carport, turn available, water pd 5325 00 171 5749or 322 4701 SA N FO R D I br . redecorated furnished apt Adults, no pets 5225 mo. f sec, dep.....322 2294 SAN FOR D 3 br., c/h/a. screen porch, near town Quiet. 590 wk 5150 dep...............M l 0294 ********** tl » • ;■ * / % 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent SA N FOR D 7 bdrm. 7 bath. C/H/A. w/w carpet.appls. A pool 5345/Mo t 5345 sac Call...................... M3 9543 SA N FO R D 2 bdrm . near town 505 wk 5150 dep Screened porch Call:....... ......323^8294 w 127—O ffic e R e n ta ls 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R ent AFTS TO COME HOME TO T H E OAKS- Beautiful townheuee, 3 bdrm.. ! 5* I cathedral celling*, premium end unit, convenient to peel A tennis court, mirror accent*, stone fireplace, wet bar, S paddle fan*. 19 ft. screen parch. An exclusive araa. 30-TOW...... ..Mr.... ------------- Landoramo Flo. Inc...327l734 PINBRIOeC CLUB- New 1 br.. 7 be. Lk Mary/Sanf. area. 1490 SANFORD. Lrg. 1 b r . t block from Hospital, private yard A barbecue. 1110 wkly 5250 sec. dep Call 323 2209.. or.321 4947 Quiet, single story living with energy saving features 2 bedroom apartments with at He storage A private patios. ASK A S O U T F R E E R E N T 8140 MOVES YOU IN SA N FO R O C O U R TA P TS. 1M 1S.SANFORDAVE _______ M U M le x t. Ml________ bdrm . 145.909..............574-0444 2/2. cofltfo. Pool. ♦•nnlt. 101— H o u tts F u rn is h e d / R ent A C C O U N TA N T N E E D E D At Seminole Community college. Bachelors degree In account Ing A experience In fund eccountlng In a college or university setting li required. PC Spread sheet end com puter experience a plus. Sala­ ry 520.000 to 523.000 basad on degree A experience. Aply et S.C.C. Personnel olllce. San ford. FI. 33773 4144. Appllca Hon deadline Aug 12. 1447. An Equal Access/Equal Opportu nlty Community College;_____ DELTONAt Privacy, tree*. I acres, nearly new, unusual s wnhtf mddrytf# 2 bdrm . I bath, new low rent. Call...............................321 7477 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R ent * ROOOA RARC39CR. 3 b&. 2 tg ter. paHae on 53 acre w/oM A cltrue. PrScad f COMMERCIAL BUILDING eon LEASE. Has security system, prevtewety a reloll euteperil store. SantordAwe. 5390mo. Cam.... ....... .2713101 1A3bidreams available 7 1 - fte lp W a n te d garage apt^OBOOB. tMO^Ska R e n ta ls 0*00 MOVE IN BRCCIALI D E S I R E W O R K AS A LIV E IN COM PANION. Call 323 3744......... or..........321 4441 I W ILL CARE FOR the elderly and do house c le a n in g . X I I R O L O T L IN E - TW rtyftve acre*. Freda Burtoavi, Reel ter.Can... m m u a n m n n I1M Florida Avo. C A R F E N T E R I Com mercial store experience necessary, own tools A transportation, travel Involved, will train lo supervise SOBER. NO DRUG USERS. Mall brief work hlsto ry : Contractor, 421 Lake Blvd . Santord, FI. 32773 Medical , Personnel » Pool 1 4 1 -M m h m te r to te FRANKLIN ARMS BO OKEEPER 5300 00 wk. Da lighttul olllce lets you enjoy using your Heir lor figures I Com puter a p lus! G reat benelltsl AAA Employment. 7 0 0 W . 2 5 Ih S t r e e t . Cell:.............................323 5174 TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100 ★ • 11 D M A, 1BATH.....SMS MO C N.A.'s- Good benefits Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. 950 Mellonvllle Av. Santord 322 0544............................ EOE CA R P EN TER S A HELPERS. Own tools A transportation, good pay. benefits, vacation. Cell...............................321-3555 CARPEN TER S A LABORERS. Framing experience neces sary, steady work. Deltona area. Call 305 574 0422.... eves CASHIER- Part time. Prater retired person. Good working cond. llpm fern shill..377 >240 CNA S. HHA*5, PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates A benefits. Vacations dally pay. flexible hours. Call:................. 740-5204 M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL EXCH AN G E BUILDING HWY 17-42. M A ITLA N D 11*— R e a l R tte te • Pool A Laundry Facilities • Just oH 17 92 Near Zayre Plaja FREE TUITION TO RUL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING **★ -A p a rfm tn te U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t must m ust m mco v e 5 0 0 W . A i r p o r t B lv d . 7/30/87 Lake Mary, FL. �r T X t— r -r r m r r r r r f r r r- r r r r r r t — r r » - T ~ r ~ r t * « ■ * *»~r~ r <*-r • r r t » t" 1 108— Sanford H a ro ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday. July It. 19*7 141— Horn ts fo r Solo 141—Homos fo r S a lt 141— Homos fo r S a lt 141— H om *s fo r Sate A 0 Y I R T I 1 I YO U R NOMK FOR S A L I **BY O W N IR " FOR A F U L L S I V I N DAYS FOR O N LY 10.44 FOR A 1 U N t A D W ITH T N I A 0 0 R 0 C O V I R A O C OF T H I H R R A L P A P V IR T IIiR COUNTRY LIVINOI 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace, dbl. garage, frees, 10% down, 1411.73 P.l. SKY LAR K I Splash I Very nlca 3 br l be. on quiet cul-de-sac No quel, to estum. mtg.....334t*03 u %.see,W0. Cali...... j e F s m FIRST MALTY IRC. 'Je SAT. A SUN. H A M SB4 PM 2M VINEW OODDR. New 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, lovely matter suite, eat-ln kitchen, II replace, and many extras. Beautiful weeded lot in Idyllwlldearee. Hextow: Memlts-------322-7H7 BATEMA7! REALTY Lie. Rm I Citato Brakar R ED U CED FOR QUICK IA L C I Slartor or retiree home. J br., I ba, nlca neighborhood. Owner financing........... 132,900 wee Sanford Ay*, 321-0759_ _ _ _ _ _ 321-2257 BY OWNER- Spacious 2/7. LR. OR, kit., largo Iron! porch A carport on la-pe shady lot. 471,500. Call:..323-1031 anytime see FLAM IN G O OR. SANFORD- 4 bdrm .. 1 bath. large fenced rear yard..149,500 RENTALS-1 br. t ba. pool U3S 3hd,m. -h a th ,v illa ,»i»m o . 3 bdrm., Iotah.cleanl400.no. (CO V E E S TA TE S ) Sunday, lpm to Spm Raatotr Associate 111-1729......or .174-H ie eves Flordla living at Its bastl Swimming, llshlng, boating, polling, tonnls, and more within the comfort of this adult community. 2 bdrm., 2 bath mobile home with central H /A . spacious 30' scraon porch. Come visit the lifestyle you deserve I Dir. 44 E. to Hwy 411 to Cove Estates. N O N -R ESID CN TIA L IN D USTR IAL 4S-I-/- acres with City of Sanford utilities, rail. REALTOR Historic 1104 homa. 4 bdrms., 3 stories, with wrap-around porch, 10 ft. callings. Yester­ day's charm, today's features. Central H/A, modern kitchen. A real value at............4110,100 To preview call: BE C K Y COURSON R E/MAX lea a. realty Inc. 429-4W--------- M ..........123-4419 u| 322-6123 HID D EN LA K E 111 Bent Oak Ct. Priced to sell quick 144,no. Shows beautiful throughout. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, 1 car garage, ter. porch, central heat A air, paddle fans. Nice yard. Assumable mortgage I STEN STR O M R E A L T Y IN C CALL BART R EA L E S T A T E R EA LTO R 331-74W a iro w s 1711 PERCH LAN E Sunday, lpm to Spm ii Rue# Payne Realtor Associate Attractive brick home on nice­ ly landscaped lot, tile foyer, beautiful carpatad, screen porch- on canal loading to St. John's River. New concrete s e a w a ll- aasy lls h ln g A boating- If you Ilka raal country atmosphere A the water coma taka a took. S154.no. Dir. SR 44 W. to C IS , right to Orengo Bl. left to Missouri follow load In signs. TEM PER SANFORD, 1 bdrm., I bath, frame, zoned RCI, owner will hold. O N LY ...................U3.W0 TW O BDRM., I bath frame, central H/A, 1/2 acre lot. O N LY ..........................US.000 FOR R E N TI I bdrm., 1 bath apt., S221. Mo + deposit. FOR R E N TI 2 bdrm.. 2 bath condo, UOS.oo Mo + deposit. I year lease, no pets, 1 child maximum We have rentals WE H A V E O TH E R S C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R .................. 122*991 321-7123----- E m . 323-0109 SANFORDI 3 bdrm, I bath, F H A ettumeble, no quali­ fy in g , la rg e fenced lo ti 147.000................... 30i-3e»-iai4 SANFORD, large lot, 4 bdrm, C/H/A carpet A drapes. 3 car garage-workshop, Mf.SOO. 1001 Hibiscus ct................. .m o o n SANFORD- ISO* Terrace Dr.. Immaculate Three Bdrm, Two bath, many extras. Immediate occupancy, non-quallfylng FH A mortgage, priced below market Q i t .900.Huskey Real­ ty, Valerie Hoaltke Broker Selesmani4f-f443 STEN STR O M R E A L T Y IN C ___________ 1221424___________ O S TE E N /D E LTO N A , by owner 3 b r, 2 ba, cozy country comfortable homa w/7 acres. 3 yrs. young. 104,000....323-31M O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E Three Bdrm, Two both, on three lots. C/H/A A 1,411 sq. ft.OilvS4S.OOOH!........ 122 3142 C E N TU R Y II JU N E P O R IIO R E A L T Y INC _________m-este________ HID D EN LA K E - By owner. 1/2 split, appl*., all draperies it«.y, Irg sliaded fenced lot. new a/c. near pool A rec. area. M3400...............422 1542 143—O ut o f State P roperty / Solo N O R TH CA R O LIN A MOUNTAINS 1 J acre* located In the moun­ tains dandy stream good ac­ cost ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to tell SMOO pay SIJOO down assume loan Haute 2 bdrm., t bath, 1 miles from town lovely setting large deck o v e rlo o k in g m in t , excellent location built In cab Inett very private all lor Slf.fO O pay 17,000 down assume loan 2.1 acres short distance ... Murphy good garden spot reedy to build on owner said tall 117,100 pay 12J 00 down payment assume loan Lake fraet lots deep water level and ready to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities very desirable loft. 144,000 pay 11,000 down payment assume loan Theta are a lew of over 2000 listings. We have all types ot property from 1700 per acre end up. We have small tracts, large tracts, cabins, house, old farms, lake front lots. Etc. Write or call today for a free listing brochure. You can call (rat by dialing 1100-4307421. Write or call today. Cherekte Land Co., Murphy, N.C....2SS04 Country Living With City Convenience tt 141—Homes fo r Sate L A K E M A R Y -1100,700 tpacleut 4/3, family room w/flreplact, office, dan, A beautiful pond In back yard. Term*: 20% down, auum e 160.000 ad|. mortgage O OVk % . Mo. payment* IMS P .l. 274 Almyra D r. Drive by A call for appointment to eee. LAK E M ARY R EA LTY ___________ IM-7144___________ L A K E M A R Y - Huge shaded comer tot, 3 br., 3 ba, ter. porch, many extras. Low 170's W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y ___________ 111-4177___________ L O V E L Y H O M E - 1 b d rm , Uktoath. 13.000 Down. 1471.00 mo., attum non qualifying 1st mtg., owner holds second......... 1-305-175-4444________________ R E D BRICK- lu ll Elm. 3/1 >. c/h/e, carpet, tent, extras, tSV.9QO/obo 317 4700 or 122 0411 14t—Mon-Residential tit row ii in m *xon y n am tsrstt .STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Salts Loadtr W A TE R F R O N T I 5 + •acres, on Laka Little, owner financing. 131.000, Call: Terry LI via, Realfor/Ateoclafe 140 ACRES • O S TE E N , 1 acre parcels, egrlcultur*. owner fi­ nancing . 123,100 •139,100. Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman ST JOHNS • W A TE R F R O N T, 2.31 acres, In area ot nlct homes....... 177,000, Call: Linde Morgen, Realtor/Assoclata V A L U E IN L A N D A LOCA­ T IO N ! 4.10 acres, zoned In­ dustrial, 1310.000. Cell: Beth Hathaway, Realtor/Assoclate CALLANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toil frat 1-800-323-3720 2145 PARK A V E .............Sanford 901 Lk. Mery Blvd........ Lk. Mery 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens, C athedral C e ilin g s , Fire Places, Double Car Garages. P riced From The Low •70*s T o • M ’ s OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY For Information CalI 322-3103 or 321-4279 hoem aker CONSTRUCTION/ 5INCE 1956 COMMERCIAL 2701 W. 23th St. • RESIDENTIAL Sanford P SSSTI Y o u ’ve got to see this exquisite 3 bdrm, 2 bath, like new executlve-tiome In San­ ford's m ost prestigious residential n e igh b o r­ h ood . T h is hom e features a com er brick fireplace, tile In bath­ rooms, celling fans, In­ side utility room, auto sprinkler system, auto garage opener and sits on a large corner lot with exceptional land­ scaping and large shade trees all for $92,500. Don't waltl G E T S E T T L E D before school starts in this cozy 3 bdrm. 2 bath San­ ford home with fenced back yard and close to everything. C O U N TR Y ESTA TEI 3 bdrm, 2 bath, well m ain­ tained home situated on 5 acres west of Sanford. Also features mobile home for extra income. Zoned A-1. $175,000. FREE FIREPLACE With Purchase Thru July 30, 1987 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • Copyright 1964 Hallmark Builders. Inc. 1800 Living 2280 Total • Great Room • Conversation Area • Formal Dining • Breakfast Area • Kitchen PassThrough Bar • Kitchen Pantry • Split Bedroom • His & Her Vanities $ • Walk-In Closet • Dressing ^rea With Skylight • Side Entry Garage (opt-) • Double Garage • Inside Utility • 10 Yr. Warranty • Oak Cabinets • Staln-Trlm Pkg. bdrm 3 K>\»* < | 1 i i j bdrm 2 1 t2\t0’ 69,900 FHA/VA Includes Lot & Closing Costs M ODEL OPEN 9 A.M .-6 P.M. DAILY NOON T O 6 P.M. SUNDAY O W N an exceptionally large and beautifully treed corner lot on a quiet street with a char­ ming 0 year old 3 bdrm, 1Vi bath home and fenc­ ed back yard for only $58,900. ■ ft] «i ™ J D E L T O N A 5 7 4 -5 2 5 2 1-4, DELTONA EXIT, LEFT TO DELTONA BLVD. 1/4 MILE TO MODELS * Price Includes Mew Fla. Sales Ta x Prices Subject To Change If 1—Building Materials 235—Truck*/ APPRAISALS A N D SALES •OR ML B A L L , JR . PJL.C.S.M . R E A L T O R ------------------- 12*4111 Florida...Virginia...Maryland A U T O R E P A IR SHOP Real and par tonal property Included, excellent location. O N L Y I 1321.000 with tormt. BOB M. B A L L JR . P.A., R E A L TO R ,-----------------.313-4110 CA S S E LB ER R Y : l **-> t r ^ d PR-1. 101000. W. Mallcaowskl ,*t#ettor... .10-7901 C IN T R U V 1 1 JU N E PONZIO R E A L T Y INC A LL S T E E I L B U IL D tN O l At dealers invoice, 3,000 to 10.000 »q. ft. Call............ JOD-330-9900 B U I L D I N O 'S A l l S T E E L summer special factory run, 21X34 to 100'X300’. some odds A ends, can deliver A erred. CAM..............................249-1*04 C H I V Y H A L F T O N PtCN UP‘SS. V-S with air. Net a fancy truck but a nice one........ 17,930 211—A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s N IK IS MITIQUt MAIL Open Monday-Saturday. 101 Hwy. 40,1 mites E.ofl-4 Sanford........................323 2001 Antiques. Glassware Furniture A Collectable* Auctions on Thurs. at 7pm 12 ACRES. Calory Ava. A 415, ntar Sant, boat works, marina 1131.000 terms possible JU N E *CR ZIO ............3H-0t70 B R O K E R C L O S E O U T . 17 91 downtown Sanford. 2 lots, w/2 houses. lOT on hwy. 1100,000. with high assumablo mtg. JU N E P O R IIO ........... .323-4471 T H IN BLACK BORDER H Y D R A U L IC R IP A IR BUSI­ NESS Wtth/wlthout rtal tsl. BOB M. B A LL. JR . P.A. RB A L TO N ................... 1H-41I1 IF YO U N E E D EXPOSURE... This property It Itl Terms to suit buyor. Busy Intoriactlon of Park A vs. A 44. Largo •xlstlng retail building, Ideal tor conversion. Paved park­ ing, extra Income units. Need otter to settle estate. CALL BART R E A L E S T A TE R E A LTO R _____________m-7494 LONOWOODI New showroom/ office. 1000 ft. up. 414 frontage near hospital............... 13*4001 FUST REALTYINC SANFORD- 3.000 sq.ft, metal building, corner location. 5141.000 with terms. BOB M. BA LL, JR . P.A. R 1 A L TO R ..................... .31*4110 151—Investment Property / Sale P R O F E S S IO N A L L A N D A BLDOS. Exscutlva. Need to settle estate. Qualified, linen clal. 1314 Pine Hills Rd. Or lando. Come by mornings. 153—AcreageLots/Sale D E L T O N A I 11 ACRES Well Wooded. 134.900. 11 % dn . no payments until I9M. 30 yr. amort.. Broker........... 430 4133 OCALA N A TIO N A L FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and llshlng. 11.410 w/1110 dn.. 143.71 monthly......(904) 234-4179days or...............(904)433 3430eves C A R R IA O E C O V E , Skyline. 1990 Mobile Home. 12 X 54. auto air A heat, very clean, part re turn., only 112,000. Will hold mtg. It qualllled...491-1933 FL E E TW O O D - '03, 14x12. 7/1. appls., air, util, pole A septic It moved. MJOO............349-9041 USED HOMES From *1,390 Oct gory Mobile Homey .233-SZ4* 40 F T , t br w/or w out turn., take over pymts, 1140 Mo. 5 yr* + 11300 to be peld at end ot 1 yrs. 9 am to 4pm....l94-1271 163—Waterfront Property / Sale R IVER R E T R E A T I Must see to appreciate this 4W acres on the Weklva River with 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, handyman special and 3 room collage Zoned A-1, Owner will hold m ortgage. *140,000, Julie Boyd, Realtor Associate, Energy Realty. Inc, 323 2959 or 349 5007 eves o r weekends 181—Appliances / Furniture FR EN C H F U R N ITU R E , Nearly new, Louis IV style, Country A Palace design, various pieces. made In France, eves..7*0 0191 LAR RY'S M ART. 215 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trade 322 4132 SOLID C H ER R Y China Cabinet 1250. Custom made line drapes w/valance (3 setsl 171 349 1773 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S . From Accurate Appl Repair Old ones bouqht/removod. 377 4294 42 In. CLASS TO P wrought Iron round table A 4 chairs. 145. Call:....................... 323 5750 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o Good Used T V. S25 and up M ILLER S 7*l»OrlandoDr ........... 322 0152 213—Auctions • 349-5807 EVES. 4 WEEKENDS cond. 11)00 or best offer. C a ll:.............................322 4274 OMC CONVERSION VAN- 71. 65,000 mile*. Nicely set up. Goodcordltko................ tl.4.,j Kan Ram met Chevrolet, MM Orlaade Dr.................. J21-7S0Q OM C t i l - 'S3. 4x4, black, new tires, new exhaust, S *p„ loaded. 11,100.............. 331 7109 J E E P CJ7, 4x 4- n , only 42.000 miles. This one has been very well cared tort.................14,450 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, MSI jO rt o n d a O T jjjjjjjjjjj^ MIKES M0 SON m IUY ESTATES! Hwy 44...................... .-373 7001 237—Tractors and Trailtrs FO R D MOO- 'AS', good cond. mower deck Inc. 12950.00111 217—Garage Sales M U L TI-F A M IL Y Garage Sale. S4S Tiber on Cove. Long wood. Frl A Sat, Watch tor signs NEIGHBORHOOD Y A R D SALE • Sat A Sun. 0AM/4PM, baby Items, turn, odds A ends, everything goes. 207 A 200 Abbott Ave. Lake Mary______ Y A R D SALE-furn. misc. house hold Items, louver drs. Frl/Sat only I 117 Laurel dr .pine crest area____________________' YAR D SALE, Sat. A Sunday, furniture, clothes, t*71 Dodge Colt, etc....... 1320 Douglas St 2lf—Wanted to Buy 111 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nen-Ferrees Metal*.......... Bias* KOKOMO........................ 233-1100 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top prices _pa^Free£lcl<jjp_J21<7 2 J^__ 223—Miscellaneous A IR C O N D IT IO N E R H E A T PU M P - only used 4 mo., 1100.00, Vanity Sink W/laucet 145.00. Call................... 32) 5475 B U Y .......... SELL........... TR A D E MOST A N Y TH IN G 11121. FR EN CH AVE. H U E Y ’l CROWN PAWN227 1744 OAS Orlll 114, washer, dryer 110 ea. Girls A boys bikes 11 ea. wireless phone 130 Ntg331 4194 H A N D T I E D P A TC H W O R K Q U ILTS Irom N. Carolina Twins 130. Obis. 140. Queens 140. KingsS71...............3221102 PIANO Everett, Oak upright. 3 yrs. old. Perfectly main lalned. Compare at Keller's. 1910.............................. 323 4143 PIANO white A gold trench provincial. New never played. New 12100 Sell 11200.3221144 P U R IF IE D W A TE R . leper gal. Free demostratlon 301 373 1000 ash lor Mac SN A P ON T O O L S with IS DRAWER CHEST. Cost S1700. Sell 52000 Just like new. Snap on Fast charger, 70 amp chg. 4Z0 boost StM JW 3J2T- 238—Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y T O P U tor wrecked cars/trucks. Wa Sell guaran teed used parts. AA A U TO 1ALVAOK at DeBary..44M002 239—Motorcycles and Bikes Y A M A H A BIO W HREL00- 190*. dirt bike, excellent condition. Llko now. M00. Call:....34*3249 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers SLID E IN Over Cab Camper for short bed mini pick up. 1400. Call:..................................... 3225197 TA U R U S, 74, It ft., air, awning, tinted windows, txc. cond. 53350, OBO...........................32279)9 T R A IL E R - One bdrm. 12 ft., stove, ret, carpet, partially furnished. Call..................... 372*907 Longwood Marine, Inc. IbM-'.N I1»V 17 •« t, Ifxjhfc<M k I :k a 2t>2n were Seamg Sooti Todoy AiNOu future Depended On It f&OvirCl h n o d ua tisad koto Ivtqhce'y ot H *< » r-s o M m i*>aaw poymato of X A I BSAtm *0BOX 0 I O L J K W IN N S AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL 231—Cars A D VER TISE YOUR CAR IN THIS SPACE FOR TH R E E DAYS FOR O N LY *1.94 -F tax Bad Credit? NoCredll? WE FINANCE WALK IN ................DRIVE O U T N ATIO N AL A U TO SALES Sanford Ave. A 12th St . 331 4071 BUICK REOAL- 'to Good run nlng car w/lca cold air....11.950 Kan Rummel Chevrolet, 1415 Orlando Dr................. 321-7100 BU ICK S K Y L A R K - '77' low milaage, 11.000 or best offer I Call............................. 373 1541 B U IC K R E O A L '77. V 4. loaded,low mileage. A/1 Cond 1)200 00........................ 322 3732 CHEVY CAMARO Z JS 15 This one has It all Including T Tops...............................110.950 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 1455 Orlando Dr.................. 321-7100 CHEVY CAVALIER Type 10 S5 Sporty A economical..... 14,950 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 1455 Orlando Dr.................. 121-7100 CHEVY M ALIBU- 75'. 4 door, ps. pb, a/c. a/t. new tires runs good 5400 Call........... 171 0135 DATSUN 2*0 SX- It. Like new. 5 ipd . air, every extra S4.250. C a ll:........... 331 1470 233— A u to P a rts / A c c e s s o rie s CAR S TRU CK L ITE R A TU R E . Shop m a n u a ls o w n e rs manuals, etc. All years. NEW A OLD. 323 4941 alt 4:00 P M. GOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions Call:............................... 321-2254 Train to bo a • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIKLINE R E SER VA TIO N S Start locally, lull time/part time. Train on live airline computers Home study and rasklent trainIng. Financial aid arallabla. Job placamanl aaalatanca. Nad Hdqtt. Ughthouaa Pt., FL A .C .T. TR A V E L S C H O O L 1-800-432-3004 Accradllad mamber N.H.S.C. BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 GOOD CR E D IT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS 3219 S. HWY. 17 92' SANFORD 323 2123 MINCER MOTORS 321-2993 1 8 0 9 S. FRENCH AVE. (1 7-92) SANFORD $150 D N ./$113.46 For Mo.* 1 9 8 2 FORD E S C O R T Auto, AM /FM 4 Cyl. $ 3 2 0 0 To Finance X 3 6 M o. ra 1 6 .5 0 % Vi to Vi A C R E L O T S available in a new and prestigious residential c o m m u n ity in Lake Mary. Country setting with lots of trees yet close to everything. Starting from $35,000. 323-2959 e a e e e e a e e e e e e e i...321 RAM SS- 'S7, auto., A/C. p/s. p/b, tilt svheel, 17*60.1740977 DO D O E Auction every Thursday 7 PM. S U M M E R D E L IQ H T I This elegantly decora­ ted 4 bdrm , 2 bath pool home is located c n a m a g n ific e n tly m a n i­ cured and landscaped lot within the Lake Mary High School District. Features are numerous. Call to see. $119,900. ENERGY REALTY, Bu m s / V ans P O N D P IC K U P - 1910., Great IM M A C U L A TE 2 bdrm, 1 bath doll house located In Deltona; perfect for retirees or young co u ­ ple. Don't pass this one up at $49,900. JU L IE BOYD R e a lto r A s s o c ia te ■ BJ HALLM ARK BUILDERS, INC 149—Commtrctel Prvgtrty/Sate 157-Mobile Homes / Sale *D (ayw ood I* r r r f $50 DN./$89.49 P«r Mo.* 1 9 8 3 0 L 0 S DELTA 8 8 1 9 8 3 CHEVROLET IMPALA P'S, A/C, Stereo 5 3 3 0 0 To Finance X 48 Mo. ?( 13.50% Loaded $5700 Ta Finance X 4 8 Mo. ® 13.50% *2473 1 WORKS HARO A T FINDING THOSE SPECIAL BUYS. A LONGTIME RESIDENT OF LAKE MARY! Open Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:38-7 Fri. 8 :3 0 -6 :3 0 , Sat. 9 6 *2875 $150 DN./5154.57 Per M o .’ 1 9 7 8 FORD T-BIRD Sharp 8 Loaded GARY MINCER 1 9 7 9 MERCURY ZEPHYR Auto. A/C, P/S S200 DN./S156.01 Per M o .' 1 9 8 2 PLYMOUTH SAPPAR0 5 Spd., Sporty, AC $4400 To Finance X 36 Mo. « 16.50% $100 D N ./$113.46 Per Me. 1 9 8 2 M A ZD A 6 2 6 5 Spd., A/C, Stereo 5 3 2 0 0 To Finance X 36 Me. u 16.50% 5200 DN./SU8.13 Per Mo. 1 9 8 4 DODGE ARIES Auto, AC, Sttreo $ 4 2 0 0 To Finance X 48 Mo. : 1 5 .5 0 ’ . 'T A X A TAG 2 YEA R W A R R A N T Y A V A IL A B LE �•V? j* Chance Of A Lifetime Altamonte Woman Has No Regrets O ver Baring It All In 'Playboy' Magazine D jr lu u U d e i Herald Staff Writer Exceptional Leadership Cindy Guiles, right, leadership chairman of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., introduces Nancy Terwllleger to the members. Annually, the club sponsors a student from Seminole High School to attend the Hugh O'Brien Leadership Seminar In Orlando. Nancy, a SHS sophomore who was selected to attend the seminar for her exceptional leadership abilities, spoke to the clubwomen about her accomplish­ ments while attending the seminar. Porenting Matters Play Is Basic Ingredient For Learning Parents are almost unanimous In what they most want for their offspring — bright children. W e want our young ones to learn to read, write, and compute with proficiency. And. quickly. Pre­ ssure for academic achievement and the notion, that play is unnecessary or outdated have led. unfortunately, to an almost exclusive emphasis on Intellec­ tual development. The most Important dynamics of life are social and emotional. C h ild r e n s p e n d in g t h e ir form ative years lacking the guidance In these areas suffer from Impoverished personalities. They cannot accept disapproval from others. In adulthood, they are unable to appreciate the In tegrity of others, to lo v e deeply, to seek truth, or to experience happiness or sadness to th e e x t e n t th a t g i v e s dimension to the human per­ sonality. Research confirms that the course of the physical, em o­ tional. and intellectual develop­ m en t o f h u m a n s has n o t changed. Regardless of how exceptional mental abilities m ay be at birth, there are certain areas In personality and Intellec­ tual growth that cannot be achieved w ith ou t em otion al growth. Schools spend over 90 percent of their resources In the intellectual development area: h o w e v er, m ore tim e s p e n t teaching children to respect themselves and others would make teaching the three R's more effective. Humans arc not born more intelligent than they used to be. Parenting ..M atters B y M ary M ize The superbaby phenomenon has led to teaching reading, typing, playing musical Instruments, etc. before the age o f four. Studies conducted at Yale Uni­ v ersity con firm ed that pre­ schoolers could complete these academic tasks. However, by the second grade, these children began to "slip” and many re­ quired therapy in later years. In spite o f major sociological and technological changes, develop­ mental rates have not acceler­ ated. Only the variety and In­ tensity o f early experiences have changed. The launching of the Russian Sputnik drove our society into a frenzied self-criticism about ed­ ucation. A ttem p ts to hurry c h ild r e n a c a d e m ic a lly was viewed as poor parent in earlier American history. During the 1960's attitudes changed dra­ matically. and early learning was touted. Educators became too optimistic about how quick and how much children could learn. Parents must be encouraged to seek develop m entally appropriate programs for their preschoolers. Children have no Immediate use or understanding of an environment dominated by adult directed workbook, penSee P L A T . 3C Can a small-town girl bare It all In Playboy magazine and survive the scrutiny o f family, friends and strang­ ers? Three Sem inole County w om en h a ve tested th e waters in the August Issue o f this men’s magazine in a p i c t o r i a l f e a t u r i n g 15 "Women of Florida." Two of the women have apparently dropped out o f the post-release publicity oppor­ tunity. which Is reportedly considered a prime motivator for many women who pose In the buff for such publica­ tions. Brenda Muenzner, 19. o f Altamonte Springs, is said to have shunned further lim e­ light after the Issue hit the stands and her mother ob­ jected to her exposure. Lake M o n ro e 's A s h le y Brooks, described In the magazine as a student and part-time model, was enthslastlc three days after the magazine was released when she made an appointment for an Interview with The San­ ford Herald. But. four days later the appointment was missed without explanation. Follow-up messages w ere ignored. However, on the eighth day after A ltam on te S p rin g s' Christina Murphy opened the m agazine and e x cla im ed "Oh. my God!" In embar­ rassment when she found her pose on page 113. she re­ mained confident that she had made the right decision, despite crank telephone calls and her mother's disapprov­ al. Murphy. 21, who received SLQQO as.a mode Is t<r receive oft follow-up personal appear­ ances. said she had no say In the choice of poses. She did not receive any copies o f the photos and she first saw her p h o to s In th e P la y b o y received by the maintenance man at her apartment com ­ plex. He Is a subscriber and promised her the first gllmps o f her p u b lis h e d n u d e photos. Since birth. Murphy has had surgery three times to correct crossed eyes. In high school she was teased for being flat-chested and never dated until after she was graduated from O rlando’s Edgcwater High School. She said hers Is an ugly duckling to swan story. She's proud of the post-high school devel­ opment o f her form with measurements of 34. 24. 33. on a 5-feet. 2-Inch frame. She said she weighs 100 pounds. "I like It. because I never thought I'd look like this. I've thought about all the people who can see me. It's kind of scary. Everybody can sec me naked. They say a picture Is woith 1,000 words. I could say a lot more. Mostly I want all my friends who used to make fun of me to see It. I didn't need a bra until the 11th or 12th grqdc. They H«ratd Photo by Suun LoJ«n Christina M u rp h y says she w e n t fro m ugly d ucklin g to sw an , called me names." Murphy said. Such a change, she said, doesn't happen to everybody. "I'm glad It happened to m e." Since high school, where she was a B student, her hair, which she calls her best feature, has grown Into a c u r l y m a n e an d s h e 's highlighted Its light brown Into a blonde. Murphy said she also started working out. She was ready In March to answer the Playboy cattle call for hopefuls who lined up In numbers of about 600 for test photos at an Orlando hotel. The scene was the same In Tam pa and Ft. Lauderdale. "I never thought I’d make It." Murphy said. I though I'd try and see how far I got. I would sec the girls who got It and then know what I needed to work on. I was very surprised to be chosen. There are so many beautiful girls in Florida. Not to mention the ones who wouldn't even do It." By April. Murphy, who posed for the test shots in a le o p a rd p rin t tw o -p ie c e swimsuit, knew she had been singled out and was ofT to an old Spanlsh-style home In Ft. L a u d e rd a le for a p hoto session. T h e 15 wom en chosen w e r e p h o t o g r a p h e d In v a r io u s F lo rid a s e ttin g s selected by Playboy. Murphy said. She had gotten over her Inltal! embarrassment In the test session and was pleased with the costuming of an open, oversized shirt, an animal skin belt, bangle ear­ rings. and a bow for her hair, which Playboy chose as her "Florida” look In the pictori­ al. She d id n 't know what poses might be published, but she said all were pretty much the same. When she See P la y b o y, 2C Rotarian O f The Year T h e S anford R o ta ry C lub held installation of officers and the aw ards banquet at the Sanford C iv ic Center. O u tg o in g p resid en t R alph Larson, left, presented the " R o t a r i a n of the Y e a r " aw ard to George To u h y, a longtime club m em ber and co m m u n ity leader. Rotary Names Paul Harris Fellows Th e Paul H a rris Fellow A w a rd is given annually by R otary C lu b s to honor the founder, Paul H a rris. T h e club makes a $1,000 contribution to R o ta ry International in the m e m b e r's name for scholarships and medical expenses for underprivileged stu­ Htrald Photo by Tommy Vlncont dents. Ralph Larson, from left, presents Paul H a rris Fellow A w ards to Alan D ick ey, Reg Howe and Jack Greene. Also receiving a Paul H a rris Fellow aw ard was Bob G rego ry. �1C—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 1», 1W7 Emergency Care program Nancy Edwards, standing, assistant Director of Nursing for Education at C entral Florida Reqional Hospital, Sanford, conducts a public c o m m u n ity p r o g r a m on e m e r g e n c y c a r e a t tho Woman's Club of Sanford Wednesday. The series of rograms Is being sponsored y the club's Public Affairs Department, Sun Bank, N.A., Seminole County, and CFRH. Co- chai r man a re J a n ic e Springfield and Florence Korgan. P Herald PtMto by Tommy Vincent Family Obsession W ith Height Has W om an Feeling V ery Low DEAR ABBT: I’ve been hap­ pily married for more than 10 years and have a 5-year-old daughter. ’ ’Suzlc.’ ’ My husband and his family have always been p reo ccu p ied w ith h ow tall everyone Is. Of course, they are all tull. (lam 5 foot 2.) Now the problem: My 5-foot-10 slstcr-ln-law has a daughter ("B etty") who is a year younger than our "Suzlc.” Whenever the family gets together, they com­ pare who is taller. At the last get-together, my mother-in-law sold. "I think Betty Is now taller than Suzlc — let’s measure." Then she stood them back to back nnd loudly announced. "L o o k , Betty Is taller than Suzlc!” I wanted to say, "S o what? What possible difference docs It make?" Abby. I resent the em ­ phasis placed on height. Then I start to feel guilty for being short and not producing an Am a­ Janet Parnicky, Ralph E. M arlin P a r n ic k y -M a r t in Mr. nnd Mrs. S tep h en Pnrnlrky o f East Taw as. M 1e h .. a n n o u n c e t h e engagement of their daugh­ ter. .Janet K. Purnlcky of Lak e M o n ro e , to K nlph Marlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R o n a ld M a rtin o f L a k e Monroe. Born In Mnrlette, Mich., the brldr-clect Is the maternal granddaughter o f the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanlakc, A lm on t. M ich., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Susie Parnicky. Iinaly City. Midi., and the late Mr. Stephen Parnicky. Miss Parnicky is a 1984 graduate of Harrison High School. Harrison, Mich., and Is employed as a secretary hy Seminole Ford Inc.. Sanford. Her fiance, txirn at Niagara Fulls. N.Y.. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Mildred Moore. Niagara Falls, and the late Mr. Harvey Moore. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin. Dr Land. He attended Hurrison High School and Is employed as a crane operator by C.E.I. Florida Inc.. Longwood. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 19. at 6 p.in., at First United Methodist Church. Sanford. ...Playboy Continued Prom 1C opened the August Playboy for the first time. "I was embar­ rassed. I was so excited. I didn't know which shots they would use. I remembered all of the shots. I was shaking. I found the page. Oh. my God! My face was red. " A t first my parents were negative." about her magazine exposure, said Murphy, who until late last year at age 21 was still living in Sorrento with her parents. "But when the maga­ zine came out and my father saw how excited I was he was pleased too. My mother thinks It might put a damper on a later career. " I ’m very pleased that I did It. If I didn't I would wonder what would have happened If I did. Even If my mother does dis­ approve. It m ight lead Into something better. Not necessari­ ly nude. I would pose nude again If It was tastefully done, as long as I wasn't touching m yself and no one was touching me. You can look but you can't touch." Murphy, a leasing consultant for the ap artm en t com p lex where she lives, has modeled swim wear and fashions and hopes to build a career as a model and her greatest ambition Is to be a Playboy centerfold, w ith a c h a n c e to b e c o m e Playmate of the Year. At age 12 she saw her first Playboy magazine. " I thought the g irls w ere v e r y p re tty because of the way they fix them up and they look very pretty. I dln't have any special ambition Lt. Lincoln Larson addresses Rotary Rotary Hosts A F Flying Gas Station Crew The Rotary Club of Sanford hosted the crew o f an Air Force K C -135 Stutotankcr in June. One of the crew members, and the guest s|H*aker Lt. Lincoln Larson. Is the son of past president Ralph Larson. Charlie Monroe said, "L t. Larson gave an Interesting, fact-filled presentation describ­ ing their function as an anytime, anywhere. Hying gas stullon. In tact, they support all m idair fueling duties of the Strategic Air Com m and (SA C ) worldwide. They, of course, have some help since Boeing has produced 700 of these tankers since the origi­ nal design Introduced In 1954." The four crew members are: Aircraft Commander Cap!. Perry Lindsay Fort Worth. Texas: Co-pilot Lt. Lincoln Larson — K I. Sawyer AFB. Mich.: Naviga­ tor Lt. Kara Rapp — Tulsa. Okla.; ami Boom Operator Staff Sgt. Brian Nowell — Orlando. They are attached to the 96th Bomber Wlng/917th Air Refuel­ ing Squadron based at Dyrss zonian offspring for them. I feel like saying. " I ’m sorry your son didn’t choose a taller mate. Why Is height so Important? Does It make a person healthier? Or better looking? Smarter, or more successful?” I was taught that it’s what’s inside that counts. I’m tired of coming up on the "short end" of the deal. Please comment. PALLING SHORT IN CLEVELAND DEAR PALLING SHORT: You "fall short" only if you think you arc Inferior. How you perceive then, because I was a late bloomer and I never thought I’d end up looking like I do now." Murphy said. She has no heros. Murphy enjoys dancing and lying in the sun. M urphy lik es to read Rolling Stone and Cosmopolitan magazines. Her career hopes arc pinned on modeling. An Orlando native before her m ove to Sorrento with her parents a couple of years ago, Murphy later moved to Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s w i t h her boyfriend of two years. She said she and her boyfriend broke up a fte r sh e got the P la yb o y assignment. "I wouldn't say that was the only reason. It was Just part of It." she said of the Impact o f her photos on her rela­ tionship. Murphy has six sisters. Three are younger than she and three are older. The youngest Is 12. Murphy said they’re all happy for her. One of her two brothers, she said, told her he wouldn’t want the men he works with to see her nude photos. Residents of the apartment complex where she lives and works have commmented on her photos. She’s also heard from some old classmates who can’t believe It’s really her In the Playboy. One 13-year-old boy brought In to her office a copy of the magazine for an autograph. Except for a few negative phone calls, the reaction has been positive, but so far she hasn't gotten any Job offers that she wants to pursue. If Murphy could change any­ thing. she would make herself taller. As for posing In the buff for Playboy, she'd do It again. There are no regrets. CHIROPRACTIC A.F.D. Abilene. Texas. Larson shared the following facts about the stratotanker with the Roatrians: the KC-135 re­ fuels a variety of aircraft ranging from F-4 and F-16 fighters. FB-111 fighter bombers, B-52 b om b ers, the E-4 airb orn e command post (B«>eing 747). and even the giant C-5 Transport. It can carry 83.000 lbs. of cargo, or HO passengers, or 200.CXX) lbs. of JP-4 Jet fuel. Or. to put It In a little more human perspective. Monroe said. 200.000 lbs. of JP-4 would equate to 30.000 gallons of gasoline, which would send your average large family sedan back nnd forth across the United States 171 times — non-stop. "T h e refueling process can happen at most any altitude, but most definitely happens at over 500 miles per hour with the receiving aircraft only a few yards away from the tanker — real ‘ ‘ T o p -G u n ’ ’ type stu ff without the trick photography.” Monroe said. F O R B E TTE R H E A L T H DEAR ABBY: While I was in the Army In West Germany about three and a half years ago, I had one experience with a bisexual female prostitute. I’ m married now and I’m worried sick. I’m In good physical condi­ tion.but I am living In fear. That was the only experience I’ve ever had with a bisexual. I don’t dare to gel a blook test In this small town. My question Is. how long must I sweat before I am nut of the danger zone? WORRIED EX-GI DEAR WORRIED: The sexual orientation of the prostitute is Irrelevant since her professional activities probably exposed her to other men who could have Infected her with the virus. You shouldn't "sw eat this ou t" even one more day. Call 1-800-342-AIDS for the location o f your nearest governmentsponsored testing center. Or telephone your county health department and inquire if anon­ ymous testing Is possible In your state, and if so. where. A lth o u g h th e Incubation period from infection to disease can be years, the time from infection to a positive test takes only four weeks to six months. Therefore, after three and a half years, your result. If negative, should put your fears to rest. PRIZEW ORD A N S W E R S FO R J U L Y 12, 1987 CLUES ACROSS: 4 TRICK not track. "To TRICK an animal" Is more "characteristic ol a trapper." who devises ways ot enticing or deceiving (e.g. by camouflage) the "animals" to enter a previously set snare. It's rather a hunter who goes about "tracking animals." 7 SICKLES not pickles The definite need for these to be "sharp" favors SICKLES (cutting tools) Many people prefer sweet pickles rather than those "that are sharp" (l e sour) 8 ZEAL not meal "To have ZEAL that's worthy of praise," yes But the clue stales that "to have" this "Is Indeed appreciated." which hardly suits the person whose diet prohibits consumption of certain food In the meal. Thus, meal needs to be better qualified 13. HAVE not hate. Why, "those who hate colds" In the clue? Everyone hates them! HAVE, makes a clear-cut answer to the clue's context. 17 PACK not jack. The phrase, "to examine the jack/PACK," favors the PACK" of cards with which the "performer" intends to do his "card trick." Why "the lack" rather than a lack, there being four lacks In a deck of cards? This needs to be better qualified In the clue 19 FEAR not hear For the "conscientious youngster" actually “ to FEAR that he's go­ ing to fall" makes a direct answer to this "unsettling" him to some extent, at least. But, hear Is too vague for this definite clue, as he may well be confident enough to throw aside any possible worry, or he may not trust the source of the rumcr In the llrst place. 25 CHEERY not cherry. "Wearing" a "dress that's" a "lovely CHEERY red on their wed­ ding anniversary," yes. But. "lovely" Is pointless in describing the shade of col­ or — it's a "cherry red." 26. KNAVES not knives. Many a knife Is not "sharp" as. for example, a butter knife (defined as: "small, dull-edged knife for cutting or spreading butter") or most knives for table settings. The positive context of the clue better Ills KNAVES (defined as: "dishonest, deceitful persons: tricky rascals”) who would need to be "sharp" to fit their description. 27. CRASH not trash There's many a person who en)oys "reading" literature which Is generally classified by experts as trash (defined as: "worthless writing; nonsense") as. for example, light romances which such followers consider to be "relaxing reading " The details of a CRASH, however, make a sound answer. CLUES DOWN: DR. A .W . W OODALL •CHIROPRACTOR• A S P IR IN W O N 'T C U R E I T If you have recurrent headaches and take aspirin for relief, you're oidy masking die problem not solving It. A headache is like any other kind of pain. It's a symptom that something may be wrong. If you only suffer headache* occasional­ ly. like when you're overtired or have had too much to eat or drink, things can probably be set right again by getting a proper amount of sleep and eating and drinking normally. Hut If you have a "headache pattern" — frequent headaches over a long period of time — you may need treatment to get relief. Perhaps the underlying cause is u misalignment of your spine. This may be causing the vertebrae to yourself counts for more than how others perceive you — and can actually Influence how you are perceived. A diminutive, confident, quali­ ty person who respects and likes hlm/hcrsclf towers over one who measures human worth by the Inch. The tall person is more conspicuous — which can be an advantage or a disadvantage, depending upon what he has above the eyebrows. Freud was wrong. Anatomy Is not always destiny. exert undue pressure and Irritation on your nervous system. Your ner­ vous system extends from your brain down through your spine to every part of your body. It plays a vital role. In the body's health. W hy suffer from recurrent headaches needlessly when treat­ ment Is available to help correct the problem? In the Inlerrst of better health from the office of: W o o d a ll C h i r o p r a c t i c C e n te r 1 4 0 0 S. P a rk A v e . S a n fo rd . F L 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 1. LINEN not lines. "LIN EN suddenly dropping to" the "wet ground" Is much more apt as regards this being "particularly annoying." Lines Is too vague, as there's no certainty In the clue that any "laundry" was "drying" on them at the time they fell. 2 SKILL not skull More apt of "finding" some "indication of a " particular "prehistoric SKILL" In the "diggings" (e g weapons shaped of stone). But it would be rather an actual skull, or part of one. that the "archaeologist" would "hope to find." 5. RIPER not ripen. For some types of food (e g. green pickles) "green tomatoes" are ripe (defined as: "ready to be harvested and used for food") "Wishing for Ideal wealher conditions to make" them RIPER is a clear-cut answer, however 6 CRASH not clash. "The political party In power" la already "suffering a clash" be­ ing "badly divided " It severe enough, their differences "might" ultimately result In "a CR ASH " (defined as "a sudden fall from power") 11. SELL not tell What “ Is indeed practical" points to being able "to SELL some good stories favorably ' and thus make money by doing so Tell Is too vague with regard to being "practical" as we know nothing about the kind of audience, nor what is to be gained 12 GOLD not good Why would a "professional In this" type of work "contract to" do so "In good lettering?" Furthermore, It he's a recognlred "professional," as the clue states, his work would surely be good. "GO LD lettering" makes a straightfor­ ward answer, howover. 14. MAT not cat More apt of a M AT lying at the "neighbor's doorstep generating welcome" and usually allowing "you to brush your shoes to make sure the soles are clean before entering Cat is loo vague and needs to be better qualified, as it could be a stray animal, for example, or one standing and challenging your right to "approach " 18 CHORUS not chords. More apt of CHORUS with the clue's reference to en "Illustra­ tion." For chords, it should read In the plural — illustrations "ol certains kinds ot musical tones." PLAY PR IZEW O R D EVER Y S U N D A Y IN T H E Sanford Herald * �^ — •T'< I ----- — < In And Around Sanford Newly Charters Club O H To A The newly chartered Seminole Communi­ ty College Toastmasters Club 6581 is off and running. The charter was presented at a banquet at SCC last week. The club is the brainstorm o f Rosella and Tom Bonhan, Distinguished Toastmasters, with Rosella serving as the club's mentor. Membership is open to all Interested persons, over 18, according to Roselle. The club meets every Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. In the student cafeteria alcove at SCC. Charter officers are: Charles Taylor, presi­ dent: Jerry Fitts, Ed. vice president: Jeff Eggers, Ad. vice president; Bernice Parker, treasurer; Gall Bailey and Frances Lundq u lst, s e c r e ta r ie s ; and H a rry E ffe r, sargeant-at arms. Faculty advisor is Annye Refoe. Other charter members are: Jim Balllette, Bonnie Clark. Alba Ann Cooper. Fred LaLonde. Sandra Lutchman. Mercedes Martinez. Agatha McCain. Ken McClure, Ian Nelson. Max Riddle. Ella Rodriguez. Brenda T a y lo r. C ath y W an g and R obert W. Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frad#rick Andraw Bakar B a kers M a rk 50th W edding A n n iv e rsa ry Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Andrew Baker celebrated their golden wedding anni­ versary on July 3 at a dinner given In their honor by their c h ild re n at the S an ford Garden Club. Baker took Ruby Elzora Tucker for his bride on July 3. 1937 In Lula. Ga. The couple's children arc: Mary Ann Evans. Sanford; Judy Peters. Orlando; Kathy Johnson. Casselberry; and Joyce West, foster daughter, Sanford. They have eight g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d on e great-grandchild. According to a daughter. "It was a stormy day In G eorgia when th ey (h er parents) were married and they had a repeat perfor­ mance of the weather 50 years later during the cele­ bration." Church frie n d s helped make the celebration a suc­ cess. Harvey Covington grew the orchids for Mrs. Baker's corsage and Baker's bouton­ niere. Herm an and Jean Carter of Lawrencevllle. Ga.. baked and decorated the cake. M ichael. Judy and Melinda Morris and Dorothy Crockett catered the food. Cutting and serving the cake were Melanie Schmitt and A m y G a llo w a y. Joy Gaines and Dana Covington poured the punch and Dawn White of Lawrencevllle at­ tended the guest book. The 50th anniversary cele­ bration was photographed by Mark Newton with David Galloway Jr. videotaping the observance. Jim Campbell designed an arrangement of all m iniatu re roses with golden roses forming a pro­ minent ” 50.” After dinner speakers in­ cluded James Culllns. Alex­ ander City. Ala. Tom Levins. Orlando; Ray Peters. Or­ lando; and Wade Johnson. Casselberry. "It's a giant step forward." Doris Brumley said abou t the rec o ve ry o f h er tw o grandsons. Trapper Hurst. 5. and Benjamin Hurst. 2, who. along with their mother Mary Edna Burton Hurst, were Injured In an accident that claimed the life o f their father and husband over five months ago. The boys have been hospitalized since until last week when they were released. The family Is at the Sanford home o f Doris and B illy B ru m le y . an d u n d e r th e circumstances all arc doing well. Doris said. David McGhee, director of music at the First United Methodist Church, spent a delightful month touring Europe where he performed with a handbell choir as part of the Baptist Festival Singers. .The annual tour was under the direction of Bob Burroughs who selected directors for S h a r o n Rushlowof. Haines City: and L a w r e n c e C h a s t a i n . Pensacola. Baker was a fireman for 16 years before becom ing a full-time minister In 1959. He preached in Moultrie. Ga.: Gadsden. Ala; Dallas. Ga.: and S a n fo r d , w h e re he moved with his family in 1975 to become minister of Sanford Church of Christ. His w o r k I n c l u d e d p r is o n m i n i s t r y in G e o r g i a , numerous Bible campaigns I n c l u d i n g C a n a d a and Jamaica, and Bible Camps. In speaking of his wife. Baker said. " When 1 was looking for a rose. I found an orchid. During our 50 years. Ruby has been superlative as a wife and help-mate In my ministry. When my work called me away from home. I was always confident Ruby was caring for the children. Without a good wife, a man cannot sustain himself In tills work. As God has said. 'It is not good for man to be alone.' and Ruby has been the sus­ taining force in my life.” S a n fo rd D e n ta l C e n tre P eter D. W eisbruch DDS, PA J. Dwight W illiam son DMD General Dentistry Your Teeth & Your Health are im­ portant to you. Regular dental care can keep minor discomforts from becoming large problems. Contact your dentist soon. Should you need a dentist, please consider us. C A L L N O W FO R A N A P P O IN TM E N T 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 M c n .F ri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 9 a m. to 1 p.m. E M E R G E N C IE S W E L C O M E Sem inole Centre (Next to Publlx) 3607 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford D oris Dlotrich J u n e M cPadden. W o rth y Matron o f Seminole Chapter No. 2. Order o f Eastern Star, and Phyllis Fruend. secretary, at­ tended Exchange Nlgbt at the AshevUle. N.C. Eastern Star Chapter when Florida was honored. June said over 200 Floridians belonging to Eastern Star formed the delegation. PEOPLE Editor the three performing groups, a handbell choir, a singing choir and an orchestra of Instrumentalists. The groups performed In‘West Germany. Austria. Liechtenstein. Switzerland, France and England. Sonny Osborne is the recipient of a 8500 scholarship from Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club. Sonny Is the son of Judy and Andy Osborne. _________ Antonia Howington o f Seminole High School was one o f 24 master teachers selected from hundreds of applicants from across the nation who have returned to the University o f Georgia campus In Athens for a second summer o f Intensive study o f the Latin language and Roman clvUlzatlon. The participants are attending a National Latin Institute funded by a *250,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and co-sponsored by the Uni­ ve rs ity o f G eorgia and the Am erican Classical League. Antonia, a certified teacher of French, German and scolal studies, has also been teaching Latin at Seminole High School for the past three years. As a result of her work In the Institute, she has received full certification In Latin this year. Also back safe and sound after 23 days In Great Britain and Europe are Ture Larson, director of music at the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Mabel Piety. Sara Albrit­ ton, Cal and Phyllis Conklin, and her mother Mabel Franke. Mrs. Franke had to return home before the tour ended due to a fall when she was Injured. The entourage visited the usual sites and sights. Marveling at the wonders the group observed. Ture said, "It was a wonderful trip, an added dimension to each of our lives. W e’re back and we praise God for His guiding hand along the whole trip." Dr. and Mrs. Roger (Gall) Stewart cele­ brated their 16th wedding anniversary In Atlantic City. Accompanying the Stewarts were Sanford attorney Jack Bridges and his bride, Beth. From all reports, a good time was had by all. Dianne Burd. faculty advisor to The Seminole. Seminole High School newspa­ per. for the past four years, has accepted a teaching position at Lake Mary High School for the coming year. Dianne said, " I am very proud of my students' work, and pleased with the progress the paper showed during the past four years." June and BUI Buntin recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary by renew­ ing their vows and with a family reunion. Adding to the festlvles was a trip to Panama City to further celebrate with friends. The Buntins have now come out of the clouds and are ready for life, as usual. About In each city they visit, a People experienced the unique John Goff of Longwood has Just com p leted a 12-month two-hour musical production Is opportunity of living with ap­ world tour In Up With People, staged and performed by the proximately 80 host families the Independent, nonprofit, edu­ cast. As a member o f Cast B. during the year, thus seeing those cities and experiencing the cational and cultural organiza­ Goff spent the first part of the year traveling throughout the customs and cultures through u tion. personal perspective. Goff, 20. is the son of J.L. and Eastern part o f the United G off now Joins more than Gail Goff of Longwood. He Is a States, which Included an ap­ 10.000 Up With People alumni 1985 graduate of Lyman High pearance in the Macy’s Thanks­ worldwide. School. Longwood. and will at­ givin g Day Parade. In early tend Seminole Community Col­ 1987. Cast B spent eight weeks Widely k n o w n T O t W ^ J fft t c r lege in the fall. His mother said ’ In Norway and Sweden. Upon upon completion of SCC, he will returning to the U.S. In June. high-energy entertainment. Up further his studies at a music Goff *s tour concluded in the With People’s aim Is to en­ courage understanding among Northeast. school. people everywhere. Each student In Up With About Goff's year with Up With People, his mother said. "H e was very, very pleased. It was a wonderful experience." Up With People maintains five casts each with 100 Interna­ tional students who. during the year-long progrum. travel ap­ 5th Anniversary proxim ately 32.000 miles to some 90 cities throughout the Open House United States and Europe. Other out-nf-town guests Included: Margaret Culllns. James and Lorenc Tidwell. Alexander City. Ala.: Bob and Kathryn Walker. Gainesville; a n d the festivities in Panama City, their former home. June said. "W e had a ball." Goff Ends 'People' To ur A memory book was com­ plied from friends nationwide o f th eir fa v o rite "B a k e r Story." This information was sent to the Bakers’ daughters w h o a rra n g e d the book which was presented to the honor guests by Ed West. D a v i d Start Create * A * C a k e John Goff J U L Y 24th & 25th, 10-4 BRING A D FO R F R E E G IF T ...Play C ontinued From LC cil-und-papcr curriculum. Pre­ cious time Is wasted. Humor, creativity, and curlouslty are not likely to be acquired through these experiences. Learning centers, activity areas, and expe­ rience-centered schools provides for a far rich e r and m ore meaningful environment. T h e b e s t w a y to r ai s e achievement scores is to let children play. Our young ones will begin to experience success and be more intelligent If we give them the opportunity to develop emotionally through play — the basic ingredient for learning. Success cannot be taught as It is an Internalized attitude which evolves from life experiences. * DOOR PRIZES * DRAWING FOR FREE CLASSES * CONTINUOUS CAKE DECORATING VIDEO * CAKE CLASSES & SUPPLIES ★ WEDDING SUPPLIES * CUSTOM MADE BRIDAL ORNAM ENTS 130 E. Evergreen Ave. Longwood, F L 8 3 4 -6 6 4 2 SUMMER SPECIAL CALL NOW TO P U C E TOUR AOS 322-2611 Q U A L IT Y E D U C A '/ ' f >e O N C E T if1 i i GIANT A C H IE V E D IS FO R EV ER . Behind every winner lingers his past school experience. A ch ieve­ m ent requires dedication: by following the basics and mastering them to the best. A quality Christian education is the ingre­ dient that sets winners apart. ALL SOULS CATHOLIC SCHOOL Sanford, Florida 10x13 2 1 P o r tr a its ! Now Only 2- 8x10s 3- 5x7s, 15 Wallets Plus a GIANT 10x13 Wall Portrait Now you can save your mem ories and save S7 on your professional portrait pachage from K mart. There's no appointment necessary and K mart welcomes babies, children, adults and groups. at WtCtan II MCfi Kttturjl iut*o Hut .M l *01 r y arw oHr Thursday, July 2 3 Thru Monday, July 27 Daily: 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday: 12 noon-5 p.m. Orlando Drive, Sanford F o r e n r o llm e n t In f o r m a tio n c a ll: (3 0 5 ) 3 3 2 -7 0 0 0 THE PORTRAIT PLACE r �AssaaM y Episcopal Baptist C U T I4 1 BAPTIST CM Sunday Isaiah It looks like fun outside. A bright, happy, wonderful day— and a pal to share it with. A world of promise. As the future unfolds in every life, it looks like a world of promise. Whether it lives up to our expectations depends less on what's outside than what's Inside. Human character tends to shape tne events and experiences of life. Our tremendous responsibility as parents is to nurture a human soul, foster Its spiritual growth, cultivate the crucial development of our child's character. As a window lets light reach Inside, the teaching of moral and religious truth lets faith find its rightful place In each youthful heart. To discover all the Promise in this world the soul must begin by realizing the premises ef God M it uee&a NonDenominationsI 44:1-8 M onday Isaiah M i y le t M l W tnM f I m k i 64:1-12 Catholic IM S a * Vwrtfe U| smt Tuesday E zekiel n m u r f praritat far * tees tarrictt. 20: 1-20 W ednesday D aniel Naiarene 3:1-18 Christian Science Thursday D aniel 3:19-30 F riday D aniel 6:1-18 S aturday D aniel 6:19-28 Lutheran u m n u e OMKK ( Congregational Presbyterian r w c e is T BAm sT cnutcx U S W. Airpart BM.. Saafart 122-3717 Christian Methodist rAOLA WtSUYAN CHURCH Christian Church coo Slrtrl Sir. Waiter Fttlitl M i | Scktal B in k i Wartkip IreageMctk S if ik i Fn m I| (irlchuM l Stm ct W W m li i Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Howard H. Hodges and Staff 500 Maple Ave., Sanford SUN BANK and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. David Beverly and Staff IIQHT'S SHOE STORE MEL's GULP SERVICE R*r. Start. L Cilmir Padtr M i | Sckeel H i a.in. Merm.i Wartkip 11 00 a m Iiaagaliatk Strike 7:00 p.w. Wrtntufay Taatk Struct 7:10 p at. 54SO WarsUa Dr. S— fart, a 12771 L Oran Fatiar Pi PVmm 10S-121-0M4 M il k M H i W»nWn Wtrcklp 10:45 CkHtraa J m k i S:10 letafaf Strrkt 7:00 Directory Page Possible PUBLIX MARKETS WILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY and Employees Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff Mel Dekle and Employees THE MoKIBBIN AGENCY OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE Herb Stenstrom and Staff 2599 Sanford Ave. Behind Shell Station 25th S Park Family Owned Business Insurance Eunice W ilson and Staff STENSTROM REALTY WILSON MAIER FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SMITTY'S MOWERS WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY NA2AIIM n n l Ckwck t< Ike Naaareae. 2M1 Seafart I n Ckwck tf Ike Naiareae. I I . 44. CeM.e U kt C M ! t« U t Bareraw. 171 t C m b l lake Art.. Lake Man ■“ ***■ O trtl ef Ikt kuartM. SI 44. IS M t.» w ,114 tl Ikt Wtkitt lea(.eet Ckwck tl Ikt Ntitrttt. Waraaa 4 letup Art . laafeeet m s im n A i Ot«tM Prat*,tana. Ckwck. NtAttA M . 4 AetUa Art . Dtllaaa rinl Pmkrterie. Ckwck Of laka Mao nrtl PmkiltrlM Ckwck Oak Art. 4 I N I t rkci rm kru riw Ckwck .1 otittr. L i o m \\ *etk|torlaa Ckwck. M l ) Ittr U kt U . » - * n k 'lU h m Ckwck. 1021 Pek. Ifrirfi 14. Anewe.lt Sprtei» ..***?". ^ ^ iM a t Ckwck. MOO Wttl Suit I f 424. Oalete. Ut. U*»tU Ctwwrwrt, Ptttk,lwka Ckwck. Uttait If WtttwMelw Prtckntfit. Ckwck. let lr| If . CatteWtatr U V U TH 047 ADVINTIST i a r V r " * *** **««*»» Ckwck. »W7 4M. Ftrttl CHr r " ' 1 * " " * ■ • » Mttttlcl Ckwck. 71k 4 Ik. S* CMck. SO I M t.. I f *4tttlhl Ckwck. M l I. 2*4 SI. Seatert o m i CNUICMS X - 'Z X T X . ’l 5.— M41MOIS? Barnett Uwlat Mtawrial Ckwck, I. B tltr, Art., tattrprke Patfa Wttkrea Metkatnt. S4M k titift Drjrt. la a l t i fit. U . Itwet H U M i at Crerttc Si. UAt M 4 Ckwck tf Caaatrta Cilj. Iw.. SaartaA tff S I 44 (. S t Han’t A M I Ckwck. Si. I t 415. 0Mre­ st PatTc Mtlkttnl Ckwck, Otlttt A t . bltrpm t Staffart Matawtal Ckwck. S. OtSar, Sw lw tt Uwlat Natkatrcl Ckwck. M t M a W M . leafe a t Otltta Uwlat Mtlkttnl Ckwck. Cw. af Carptaltr 4 Mvtrir Si f h ' —- - — Vtkfta Part If �. I Briefly A M E Church To O btorvo Blcontonnlal A t Bishop Philip R. Cousin, presiding prelate o f the 11th Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and president o f the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.. will host the 1987 Christian Education Congress to be held Monday through Thursday at the Peaboady Hotel and Convention Center. 9801 International Drive. Orlando. The congress will celebrate the 200th birthday o f the AME Church, the oldest black denomination o f churches in the world. More than 50.000 persons are expected to attend the event. During the session, speakers from throughout the connectlonal and Orange County conducting workshops and seminars. A special demonstralon on voter registration and political Issues will be held on Tuesday at 3 p.m. by the supervisor of elections and registration. Youth For Christ Holds Coneort Russ Tail, Kim Boyce, and Jon Gibson will be sponsored by Youth For Christ in a Summer Slzzler concert at the Sheraton Twin Towers Convention Center. Orlando, on Saturday. July 25 at 7 p.m. TafT. who was formerly with the Imperials, received the Dove Award in 1986 for Contemporary Gospel Album of the year. Boyce. Miss Florida In 1983. has since gone full time Into gospel singing and Is popular with teens for her Christian pop-rock style. Gibson Is from California and his first Christian album release getting considerable air play on Christian stations. Tw o o f his songs are in the top 10 In Music Line charts. This Is his first appearance in the state. Advance and group tickets on sale at all Select-a-Seat outlets and some Christian Book stores. Tickets will also be sold at the door. For more Information call Youth for Christ. Orlando, at 898-0055. Mission Toam Commlssionod The Youth Mission Work Team from Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will be commissioned by the Rev. David Brazelton during the 11 a.m. service this Sunday. The group leaves Aug. 1 for Cherokee. N.C., where they are scheduled to paint five houses and Install guttering on the Indian Reservation In five days. Church Program Director Sam Deputy, who will accompany the group, said between 40 and 45 gallons of paint will be needed. The group has raised money for materials, equipment and other expenses through suppers and rummage sales. Other adults on the team Include Rick Casselberry, Mary Helen and BUI Callarman. Youth on the team are Kristi Boone, John Thornton. Robbie Clark. Priscilla Baber, Mark Rhode. Carmen Singh. Lori Turja. Steve Brazelton and Julia Callarman. Groundbreaking Scheduled Westminster Presbyterian Church of Casselberry will hold a groundbreaking ceremony Sunday. July 26 at the close o f the 11 a.m. service. A contemporary style sanctuary seating 250 will be constructed In front of the existing building at 2641 Red Bug Road. Jack Schuder. building committee chairman, will participate In the ceremony along with the minister, the Rev. John M. Braly and three representative groups consisting of long term members, new members and officers of the churh. The congregation will proceed to the site from the service while singing The Church's One Foundation. Organized 27 years ago. the congregation met In the Casselberry Woman's Club building and in what is now a bicycle shop on State Road 436 before moving to the present location. Present membership Is 219. Bible School Planned Wcstvlcw Baptist Church. 4100 Paola Road (46A), Sanford, will hold a Vacation Bible School. Sunday. Aug. 9 and continuing through Wednesday Aug. 12. T w o sessions are planned for Sunday at 9 a.m. and the remaining sessions will be held at 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. The school will Include youth In grades six through 12 as well as children age 3 through fifth grade. For details, call the church office at 323-0523. Vacation Bible School Set First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford will have a Vacation Bible School July 27-31 for children four years old through those who have completed fifth grade. Hours will be 9 to 11:45 a.m. The opening meeting will take place In the fellowship hall. To register call the church office at 322-2662. 'Dime A Dip Dinner1Slated The young people's group o f Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford, will sponsor a "Dim e a Dip Dinner" this Sunday In fellowship hall following the the 10:50 a.m. worship service. Money raised will go to the church restoration project.. Jones To Be Ordained Ordination services for the Rev. Charles Jones will be held at 11 a.m. this Sunday at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Sipes Avenue. Sanford, where he Is the assistant pastor to the Rev. W. Frank Williams. An employee o f the city of Casselberry. Jones lives at 1319 Douglas St.. Sanford, with his wife Joyce and their two children. Dontrell and Candance. VBS Classes To Share Classes from the Vacation Bible School held at the Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Avc.. Sanford, will participate In the Sunday morning worship service sharing some of the things they learned during this week. Phyllis Patten was superlntcndenet. Intergenerational Night Set An Intergenerational family night will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. There will be a devotional on "Re-creation" followed by group games and an Ice cream social. 'Godspeir To Be Presented Godspell. a modern musical adaptation of the Gospel of St. Matthew for he whole family, opens at Friday. July 31 at the Ice House Theatre in Mount Dora and continues for three weekends. Friday and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees arc at 2:30 p.m. The Jubilant presentation utilizes song and dance to Illustrate some of the parables of Jesus, such as the Prodigal Son and the Woman Taken In Adultery. For reservations, call the Ice House Theatre at (904) 383-4616. Group rates arc available. VBS Commencement Slated First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, will hold Vacation Bible School commencement exercises this Sunday at 7 p.m. A fellowship • «- <n h«> » »*■■<»» Betty Duda First To Head International LWML By J u t Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Betty Duda of Oviedo Is the first woman from the south to be elected president o f the Interna­ tio n a l L u th e r a n W o m e n ’ s Missionary League of the Lu­ theran Church. Missouri Synod. Mrs. Duda said most of the presidents have been from the Midwest because that is where the majority of Lutherans live. The newly elected president of the of the 200 .000 -member or­ ganization will go to St. Louis. Mo., this week for transition of leadership from the old officers to the new officers. The election took place at the League's convention held June 22-27 In Fort Worth. Tex. Mrs. Duda said the best thing about the election Is that It Is not political and there Is no cam­ paigning. The names and re­ sumes o f the nominees are presented and the 654 delegates from 44 districts in the United States and Canada vote on them. Mrs. Duda Is a past president of the Orlando Zone Luthem W om en’s League, which has since been split Into the North and South Central Florida zones, and the Florida-Georgla District. After serving on the Interna­ t io n a l L u th e r a n W o m e n ’ s Missionary League executive committee and as mission pro­ jects director, two years ago she decided to not to run for office to have more time for one of her five daughters. Jennifer, during her senior year of high school and freshman year o f college. This accomplished, she said she allowed her name to be submitted this year for the office o f president. Her personal goal as president is to Involve more young women in the League. The organization's biennial budget, funded entirely by "m ite boxes’ * filled by the members. Is • 1 m illio n . T h e b u d get o f $800,000 set two years ago was exceeded by $50,000. which will be available in addition to the $1 million. The voluntary organization only has four paid staff mem­ bers. Twenty-five percent of the budget is allotted to the Interna­ tional mission program and 75 percent goes for work In the various districts. Delegates at the convention chose 15 mission projects from the 24 on the ballot to receive a total o f $830,307. Projects In­ clude a new Indian ministry In M ontana: H ispanic m inistry expansion In Corpus Chrlstl. Tex.; a Lutheran seminary in Obat Idlm, Nigeria; Loborers for Christ, a work mission program for retired senior volunteers; H o ly C ro s s r e s e t t le m e n t ministry for Cambodian refu­ gees; Bible translation in the Mbe language in Africa; Sending More Workers to Harvest to encourage more young people to become pastors, teachers and deaconesses: mission education curriculum for day schools and vacation Bible schools; mission facilities In New Brunswick. Cana.: youth ministry in de­ pressed urban areas; Christian Education for Carem refugees: development of a Spanish lan­ guage hymnal; Overseas Volun­ teers. a two-year mission pro­ gram for college graduates to teach English overseas using the Bible; a Gospel Center at Con­ cordia Middle School In Taiwan: and a seminary dormitory In the Philippines. Goals of the 45-year-old orga­ nization are mission education, mission Inspiration, m ission service and mission projects and the theme is "Serving the Lord with Gladness” . She is married to John Duda Jr., vice president of Real Estate for A. Duda & Sons. Oviedo. She first Joined the LWML when she came to Oviedo in 1951 to teach at St. Luke's Lutheran School and was also of the age to Join the church youth group and choir, she said. In addition to her church work. Mrs. Duda Is a well-known Central Florida civ ic leader active on many boards. She and her husband are on the advisory board of Seminole Community College and she Is on the Rollins College Board of Trustees. B itty Duda She is past president of the Central Florida Zoological Soci­ ety board. Central Florida Civic Theatre and Loch Haven Art Center (now Orlando Museum of Art: past chairman o f the board of Winter Park Memorial Hospi­ tal; is on the Reedy Creek Improvement District Board of Supervisors, the Central Florida Fair Board and the State Fair Authority Board. She is founder and past president o f the Com­ munity Coordinated Child Care and represents Seminole County on the Central Florida Blood Bank o f w h ich she Is vice chairman. Ordination Fulfills 20-Year-Old Vision When Mary Smith of 1703 W. 13th St.. Sanford, who will be ordained Into the ministry on July 26. preached at the All S a in ts D e liv e ra n c e C hurch Sunday. It was a fulfillment o f a vision she had 20 years ago. The ordination service will be held at 3 p.m. at the church at 704 W. Ninth St., Sanford. In her vision, she said, she saw herself In the pulpit of a little church wealing white and every­ thing In the building was white. "W hat am I doing In this em p ty ch u rc h .’ ’ she asked herself, and then In her vision, she heard a noise and looked out on 12th Place and saw people coming to the church. A few days later, she said, she confided her strange vision to the late Mother Ruby Wilson, founder and director of The Good Sam aritan Hom e and pastor of the Free Will Holiness Church. Mrs. Smith said. "I told Mother Wilson. ‘ It will never happen to me. It's not my bag.' but she Just smiled and said. 'All right, honey, we'll wait and sec.’ Mrs. Smith said. "I can Just hear 'Mother' up there laughing at me now." Mrs. Smith said. "I had been taught women were not sup­ posed to preach, so I tried to put It out of my mind, but this past year this vision became fresh In my memory. I became restless and there was no Inner peace In me. I went so far to make plans for a building and bought mate­ rials. I was going to build my own little church so I could fulfill this vision. I thought I would never be able to fulfill It In someone else's church." "Then a few weeks ago this little lady. Bishop Elba Reaves, came to my door and asked to come In. She said ‘The Lord sent me here to talk to you and to tell you to com e ov e r Into the m inistry'." At first Mrs. Smith said. "No. I'd have to go to school," but Mrs. Reaves replied. "T o school for what, you've already got the Holy Ghost and you could go to school for years and not have the Holy Ghost. That's all you need to guide you. teach you and help you. Your earthly credentials I can present to you because I am authorized to Issue them by the state." Mrs. Reaves, who said she has the gift of discernment, knew Mrs. Smith had the Holy Ghost. "1 could feel it. something happ e n e d I n s i d e m e . " she explained. Mrs. Smith said. "After she talked to me a good six hours I still d id n 't fu lly consent. I wanted time to let the Holy Spirit deal with me on It. After a couple of days. I decided fully this was the way the Lord had planned for me to fulfill a •vision that was given to me to be able to stand up and teach people." She said. "There's no doubt In my mind he's going to bless us. Eveythlng I’ve ever put my hand to he's blessed and with him directing me I can't fall. Mrs. Reaves, who said she also has had visions, said she was Just as surprised as Mrs. Smith at the words that came from her mouth. Mrs. Reaves said. "It was the Holy Spirt, she said, I opened m y mouth and It came out I c o u ld n 't h a ve m ade It up m yself." She had only met Mrs. Smith once before and that was at a Grandmothers Club meeting at which Mrs. Smith, the club's founder and president, was giv­ Mary Smith, left, and Bishop Elba Reaves ing a devotional. While waiting In a doctor's office with her husband, Mrs. Reaves heard from about the work the group was doing at the Juvenile De­ tention Center from a member, who Invited her to a meeting. "G od works In mysterious ways." Mrs. Reaves said. "H e knows who to put together." Mrs. S m ith w ill be M rs. Reaves' assistant and advisor. Mrs. Reaves said. "S h e's as strong In the faith as I am and we're going to be a perfect team." In addition to con du cting Sunday School at 10 a.m. and services at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.. they will be praying for healing for the sick and helping those in need. Mrs. Reaves, who along with her husband. Delirls. assistant pastor at the Sanford church, previously had a church In Phlldelphla. Pa., followed her vision to Sanford. While she was driving around town she said God spoke to her real loud and said. 'That's It' and a hand came out and pointed at a building with a for sale sign at Ninth and Maple. She acquired the building for her "non-denomlnatlonal. non-dlscrimlnatory” church and U was dedicated on April 11. Born In Tallahassee. Mrs. Smith came to Sanford as a "lap baby” and after graduating from public schools here, she at­ tended Bethune-Cookman Col­ lege in Daytona Beach. She said she "w as converted and accepted Christ on Feb. 14. 1957 at the Seventh Street Church of Christ In Sanford, gave Christ full control nnd has been continuously engaged In trying to do the will of the Lord ever since.' — Jane Casselberry Is Fiction Ever Better Than Fact? I was on the committee In charge of lining up people to come to a prayer breakfast. I called a clergyman to Invite him to attend. " I ’d love to com e." he said, "but I will be out of town that day." What this clergyman doesn’t know — unless he Is reading this now — Is that I never told him on what day the breakfast was going to be held. 1 suppose you could say I caught this minister In a lie. Yet he was Just trying to be nice. He probably figured I would be hurt if he told me he wouldn't be c a u g h t d e a d at a p r a y e r breakfast. So he Invented a good excuse to spare my feelings. If only he had waited until I told him when the prayer breakfast was to be. he would have been home free. But 1 couldn't really be upset with him. After all. he was following a precept I have laid down for years: Kindness often Is better than honesty — or telling the truth can sometimes be worse than lying. I am not, let me hasten to say. Saints And Sinners George Plagenz excusing the lying and deception that have been going on In Washington circles lately. And not only In Washington. Lying when it suits our purposes has become something of a national disease. The situation has gotten so bad that H arvard Business School not long ago Introduced what amounts to a course in lying. It is not to teach the students to lie. It Is to teach them how to be on guard when they are lied to In the business world. " I think the course makes them much m ore aware of what's going on out there.” says the professor in the course. Yet there are occasions that may call for us to shade the truth In the Interests in Justice confined to a mental hosptial. After her marriage broke up five years ago, she spent two weeks in such a place. If she admits that on the application, she fears she won't get the Job. Or else why would they have asked? What should she do? What would you do? It was true Jim hadn't had a Should a doctor always tell the drink in six months. Where I truth to his patients? Doctors are shaded the truth was In ne­ aware that if a patient's morale glecting to mention his alcoholic Is high, that can be a big step In history. I excused my lack o f full his recovery. This being true, candor. In my own mind, on the isn't it wiser for a doctor who is grounds that. If Jim could get a dedicated to restoring his pa­ Job. there was a fair chance he tient’s health to do what he can would not go back to drinking. to Inspire confidence and hope It could be the break he even if It means holding back tile needed to restore his self-esteem. "whole truth" on the patient’s He got the Job. But a few condition? months later he was on the The gossip we spread about bottle again. I suppose I was people In many cases is true. But naive to think the story could such truth-telling can do a great have ended any other way. but I deal of harm. It would be better figured it was worth taking the If we would follow the words of chance. the hymn. "Each his brother's Or here Is a competent woman failings hides." Honesty Is a good rule to applying for a good-paying Job with an advertising agency. On follow. But as with all rules, the application she Is asked there are times when it may be whether she has ever been best to break It. and compassion, as well as kindness. When I was a parish minister. I once tried to get a Job for a man who had a record of alcoholism. When one prospective employer asked me whether this man I was recommending drank. I said no. �r j Sunday, July if, iff? 4C—Santortf Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE T --•#-y~ >“ e***7- Answer to Previous Punle 2 Qoala 3 Inaect M 0 R n n n □O D E 1 Auto workers’ 4 Sparse p 1 Q O union (abbr.) 5 Pen point m , 4 Hair ribbon 6 Full of (suff.) d o d e id d 9 Colorado Indian 7 Edible tuber □ □ n n a n 12 By way of 8 Arch-rocfed 13 Herring 9 Mormon State 14 Three (prof.) 10 Far (prof.) 1B Printer*# 11 Relating to time □ G E moaauraa 19 Long time* 16 Boaido (naut) 21 Male eat tn c o e c o 17 Pio ___ 23 Pulled r a n n n n o _____ mod# 24 Functional R ~> P R ~t [ 18 Poplar 75 Calf-length 20 On* of lb* [ dj O E (prof.) Barrymoraa I O O G E 2 2 Baaoball playar 26 Songs of praise 27 Horae's gear M a i_____ 63 From a 41 M a o _____ 29 Small body of 24 Salad herb tung distance water 25 Part of th* day 45 _________Welles 54 Sheep shelter 31 Belonging to us 2 8 _____and 47 Ceremonies 57 Basketball 32 TV's talking downa 46 Spirit group (abbr.) horse (2 wds.) 49 Pecans 30 Mothora 58 Over (poet) 50 Coup d ' . — Bristle 34 _________of33 March 59 Employ 52 Vehicle 35 Tibetan gaielle 39 Hairy clothing 36 Yorkshire rivar 10 |e 11 1 > 1 37 Agnui — 14 38 Sailor (aL) 12 39 Worry 17 ha IS 40 Dooan’t axiat (cont) 20 21 is te 42 Building wing 43 Farm agency ii (abbr.) 44 Turf 111 31 2B 2* 11 46 Be wrong In 48 Sarcaxtic grin 51 Jacob'e father ia 1* 55 Away 56 Noae 43 | 41 60 Flying aaueer (•bbr.) •1 Actreaa Hagen in 44 ■3 M 62 Very fat 4* »0 •t 63 Make lace I 40 IS is 64 Lending boat 66 Noatrila I 43 11 •i 66 Pay dirt by Chic Young ACROSS HOROSCOPE □no non O E nnnn What The Day Will Bring... nononcm nnen □no non □□□ □no nan annnnnn □ □ □ ED Y O U * BIRTHDAY JU LY IB , 1BS7 by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY T H E Y REALLY F IL L E P UP T H E C O LLE C TIO N BASKET, C H A P LA IN ~ *2 — I 4 by Art Sanaom THE BORN LOSER by Bob Montana ARCHIE T O W y S LESSO N .. LAN&UA&B IS A MATTER OF P E R S P E C TIV E / •' &A?t/s/py4 seVevy EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider In the year ahead, your social life as well as your material affair? -will t>e caught up in a favo.phle *rend. Both areas will provide you with fulfillment. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take extra pains selecting your attire if you are stepping out today. You might meet someone you'll want to Impress. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Your primary concern today will be to see that everyone you're Involved with is treated fairly. Y o u 're apt to take d efin ite measures to make sure this happens. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Set your sights high in business situations today. Keep In mind that you are in control. As long as you believe this to be true, it will be. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Sometimes when one rqakes a new acquaintance. It’s just a fleeting experience. Today, how­ ever, you may meet someone who will become a staunch ally. MR. MEN AND L ITTL E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers ® s6w.ssgii8 f W E S T A M P S FoR THESE L E T T E R S . THEN M A ILTH FM . I r <'>L -J .? - • by Warner Brothers BUGS BUN N Y i'V E GONE OVER ANI7 COME UP WITH AN IRREFUTABLE r - , CONCLUSION.** r-J m v n o t e s v er y CAREFULLY. VOUR E V a f t e r THREE MONTHS OP D A FFY ') THERAPY HE KNOWS MY r y dilNHy FRANK A N D E R N ES T M l/ J IO N •» 14 DOWN SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Friends have alw ays been Important to you. and they will be even more so In the year ahead. Opportunities, as well as adventure, will develop for you through people with whom you pal around. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Som ething for which you've been hoping can becom e a reality at this time, provided you take affirmative action. Don't Just w ish and w a it. M ajor changes are ahead for Cancers in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ tions arc extremely favorable today for achieving important objectives. However, to attain victory may require a second effort. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Knowledge you acquire today through personal experience will be used wisely at a later date. What you'll learn firsthand can't be learned from books. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You possess the knack again today for fitting yourself into favorable situations that others have going for them. Happily, they won’t mind yielding a piece o f the sa □on LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Boast­ ing about others will have a double-edged effect today. It will help promote them, and It will make you look good In the process. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When you enter the scene today, your charisma will buoy the spirits of everyone present. You won't do it consciously; it will Just happen naturally. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even though you'll have a minor role, an arrangement you'll make with another today should work out profitably for you. It will be a commercial situation. YOUR BIRTHDAY JU LY 20,1987 ■noon 0 0211 1 Layer of aya 0 0 3 Its (c)1SS7 by NEA. Inc lo AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If you have the urge today to do something artistic or decorative around the house, by all means do so. T h e results w ill be pleasing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You can master any situation today If you keep a stiff upper lip. Your composure may falter a bit Inwardly, but those around you will never know it. ARIES (March 21-Aprli 19) If you see something you like when shopping today, try a little spirited bargaining. You may be able to buy it for less than the sticker price. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll have all the right words today and no one will accuse you o f being glib or Insincere. Your listeners will know what you say comes from the bottom o f your heart. G E M IN I (May 21-Junc 20) Don't be unduly alarmed if a friend pokes a noseal may point out gainful avenues you have overlooked. action. er and you’ll gain momentum as you roll along. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This evening is a propitious time to get together with a person with whom you have an Impor­ tant Issue to discuss. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Be alert and keep all avenues open today. Something out of the ordinary could develop for you that will enable you to add to your resources. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) If you have been comtcmplatlng a short trip In order to advance a personal interest or ambition, this Is a good day to do It. Get an early start. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Let events unfold for you today instead of trying to direct them. You tend to fare better In s itu a tio n s that are loo sely structured. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today, you should be able to write your own ticket because of your skill as a negotiator, yet you won’t use your talents to short- change others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Appreciative recipients of your kindness will try to do more In return for you today than you did for them, even though you didn't extend yourself for this reason. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even though you'll be capa­ ble of functioning independently of others today, your greatest gains are likely to come from Joint ventures or some type of partnership arrangement. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This Is a good day to wrap up m atters that you have left hanging. You are a strong finish­ C E LE B R ITY CIPHER CtfabrttyClpbarcryptogram, tit craatadfromquotation, byfamous paopia. past andpraaant Eacfi Mtar Intbsciphar stands for anothar Today'sc/ua Aaqua/, S ' I R I W X J J N Q A P D V K W N I R R D D H N K K , S V R J D R O I Q R L D J N H X A N K L S V R I J W R D D R I K T J D R H N K K H X A N K L . ' — H . A D C N Q A N R C I V Y P I C . PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "It God let you hit a home run last time up. then who struck you out the lime before that?" — Sparky Anderson. b» B°bTha>” W IN A T BR ID G E c o n t r o l ^ , P A tflN S T H O U G H w e A 5 T ^ O 'P By Jam es Jacoby S B IT - o o o G A R FIELD by Jim Davis ( HARP BREATHING CAN \ \ CAUSE BRAIN PAMAGE J PANT # pant ° ° 1 I ■*T I aT/w DAvt*> 7-ia TU M B LE W E E D S / MV T r CA6e E S T ^< / \ y ■, • ia'"' by T.K . Ryan P W PATS FUfM Y.. I L E F f^ MAV^E MB MftZftlFTOnJSTO 1 "FVPULflft METAL FILII)}G"ANt7, PA*1l)l\)NELEK5 GAZETTE* HAS EXPIRED North-South had plenty of high cards to be in a slam, and they also had eight cards In the trump suit. But the texture In spades was a little weak. You often lose two tricks when the defenders hold five to the K-J-10. Here, after winning dummy’s ace of hearts, declarer played the spade ace. When East produced the king. South played another spade and conceded down one. But even after this bad split in trumps was revealed. South could have reduced his trumps to the same length as West’s and have made the slam. At trick three. South should play the queen of hearts, ruffing East’s king. Now three rounds of clubs ending in dummy will tell declarer that West started with four clubs. Declarer can try to cash the Jack of hearts or not. If South decides that the heart Jack will live without being ruffed, then he should make his con­ tract. The play proceeds: heart Jack, discarding the diamond queen, then A-K of diamonds, followed by the last club. De­ clarer now has Q-9-8 of spades, while defender West is left with J-10-6. Playing a low spade will put West on lead with nothing to do but lead back into the d ecla rer's strength, and 12 tricks will be made. Declarer might guess wrong and try to take th ree top diamond tricks. Then West will make a trick with his little spade and set the contract. But even that Is better than just giving up at trick three by playing a second trump. N O R TH ♦ A 74 V A QJ 5 ♦J 53 ♦ A Q 10 W EST ♦ J 106 2 V 10 96 71*17 EAST ♦ K V K8732 ♦ 10 8 7 6 4 ♦ 73 ♦ 92 ♦ 9 8 54 SOUTH ♦ Q 9853 *4 ♦A Kq ♦ K J 62 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass North 1♦ 2Y 3♦ 5♦ 6♦ Pass Hast Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: V 10 South 1♦ 3♦ 4 NT 5 NT 6♦ b y L e o n a rd S ta rr A N N IE —CAN I BRING NO THANKS, 'tOU SOMETHIN' ANNIE... I'D BETTER GET to eat; DERMOT?- SOME SLEEP, r SUDDENLY CANT KEEP MY EYES OPEN- ..THAT'S RIGHT. SON IS HERE WITH ME! YOU HAVE THE ADDRESSf. �• 1 S cn ton l H t f i M , > • »♦ «* , F I. I n d a y , J d y i f , 1 W 7 -7 C TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON 200 ■ CC NATIONAL QEOORAFHIC ON ASSIGNMENT Cl? 0 MOVIE" The GofdwVorrwnt An Olympic Lov« Story" ('910) Ste^ prtam* Zimbaint. David Kr**i A Un­ ited States ducamion hopeful tods himself faiiog o love mth a Rushan gymna«t :un"q !7w Moscta *hiton*r Ciirr«j CD 0 YOUNG LIONS ON THE PROWL 31 (11) MOVIE "O eathH irrO M t) Charles Bronson. Lee Marvin In the 1930s. a Mount* and a frontier trap­ per wage an old battle as civilization encroaches on the Canadian wilder­ ness 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' •OUTDOORS 32 MOVIE "The Road to Denver'' (1955) John Payne. Mona Freeman Two brothers battle over the under­ world boss o' one of them 2:30 CD O MOVIE Moby D tfT (1956) Gregory Peek. Richard Basehad Based on the novel by Herman Mel­ ville The captain of the whaler "Pequod" becomes caught up ma blood­ thirsty quest for vengeance against an elusive white whale CD (10) MONEYMAKERS 3:00 0 4' INSIDE LOOK (D (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE. HEAL­ THY BUSINESS 3:15 OC4J MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Games to be Announced Regional coverage of Baltimore Onoies at Kansas City Royals or Chicago Cubs at San Franosco Gants (Live) 3:30 0 (10) TON Y BROWN'S JOURNAL 4:00 35 (11) MOVIE ' Firestarter" (1964) David Keith. Drew Barrymore The concerned father of a 9-year-old girl, who is endowed with the ability to enflame anything at will, endeavor to protect her from government agents planning to abduct her CD (10) WE RE COOKINO NOW It BONANZA 4:30 7 o WIDE WORLO OF SPORTS (Live) CD (10) MODERN MATURITY 5:00 CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW O T t HOGAN'S HEROES CD (S) FATHER MURPHY 5:30 CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK It SANFORD AND SON EVENING prey to the mob (R) (In Stereo) Q ( D 0 WEST S7TH 3f 111) INN NEWS 0 (10) DOCTOR WNO ® (•) TALCS FROM THE DARK10:15 31 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA 1000 Jli (11) BOB NEWHART ® O) NIGHT GALLERY 11:00 ® T ) C ¥ ) 0 7 }fJN E W J 36 (11) ALLO ALLC O (!) HOME SHOPPING NET11:15 (It NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 0 CD SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host John L/thgow Musical guest Grammy Award-wmng smger Anita Baker (R) (In Stereo) Cfj 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI CJj O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS 31 (11) MOVIE "Tender Meroes" (1962) Robert Duvall. Test Harper 0 ( 1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER 1200 CD O TAXI ® (I) HOME SHOPPING 12:15 It NIGHT TRACKS Included David Bow* ("Day In. Day Out'). Svnpiy Red ( "The Right Thmg"). Peter Wolf ( "Come As You Are"): Anrta Baker ("Same Ok) Love") (In Stereo) 12:30 ( 1 ) 0 UNTOUCHABLES CD O MOVIE "The ParaOne Case11948) Gregory Peck, Ann Todd 1:00 0 ( 4 OFF THE WALL 1:15 02 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 O(4) MTV TOP 20 VIDEO COUNT­ DOWN CSJ a NEWS 35 (11) MOVIE "The Kng of Marvin Gardens" (1972) Jack Nicholson. Bruce Dern 2:15 I t NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 (7J O MOVIE K n g of the Khyber Rifles" (1954) Tyrone Power, Mi­ chael Rennie 3:00 35 (11) MOVIE "Robm and Marian" (1976) Sean Connery, Audrey Hepbum 3:15 I t NIGHT TRACKS 4:15 4:30 CD O BARNABV JONES 6:30 O '41 NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS 35 (11) NEW GIOGET 6D (10) GREAT CHEFS OF THE WEST 7:00 O (4 HEALTHCAST Sam Dick looks at the prevention and warning signs of skin cancer 3 O HEE HAW Co-host John Schneider Guests Loretta Lynn. Gary Morris. Riders m the Sky 7 O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS 35 (11) MAMA'S FAMILY CD (10) IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT MYSTERIES This documentary of­ fers speculation on the idea that Earth was actually colonized by beings from another planet CD (6) ROCKFORD FILES 7:30 O 4 THROB 7 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 35 (11) 9 TO 5 7:35 lit MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Montreal Eipos (Live) 8:00 O 4 FACTS OF LIFE Andy s grandmother plagiarizes a story that was written by Natalie (R) (in Stereo) Q 5 O SPACE Pope and Claggett are chosen for the Apollo program as the Umted States prepares to land a man on the moon, an ambitious Ja­ panese |Ournaiist maneuvers to learn about the personal lives of the as­ tronauts Stars Beau Bridges. James Garner and G D Spradlin (R) (Part 3 of4) Q 17 a WEBSTER Webster $ peers put pressure on him to fire Katherine as their Junior Ranger troopleader (R) O 35 (11) NEW AOVENTURES OF BEANS BAXTER (PREMIERE) High-school student Beans Bader (Jonathan Ward) accidentally be comes part of a top-secret espion­ age ring Series co-stars Elinor Don­ ahue. Karen M stal Episode guests Mary Crosby. Wendy 0 Williams (In Stereo) Q CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE CD (9) MOVIE S 'P 'V S (1974) El­ liot Gould. Donald Sutherland Two CIA agents become targets of both the CIA and enemy agents when their boss decides they are e«pendab<e 8:30 O 4 227 Sandra devises a plan to help Rose lind Mr Right (R) (In Stereo) 7 O MOVIE "Honkytonk Man ' (t982) Clint Eastwood. Kyle Eastwood An over-the-hril. alcoholic country-western singer travels to Nashville with tvs 14-year-oid ne­ phew for a last-chance audition at the Grand Ole Opry (R) Q CD (10) LIVING BODY o 9.00 4 GOLDEN GIRLS Duong her vacation' from teacfwg. Dorothy winds up working at the same mu­ seum where Blanche is employed (R) (in Stereo) Q 35 (11) WEREWOLF Eric (John J York) becomes the prey of bounty hunters while conducting hs own search for Janos Skorzeny (Chuck Connors), head of the werewolf bloodline (In Stereo) CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 9:30 O 4 AMEN Several peooie suffer from food pcusonng after eatng at the church fair (R) (in Stereo) 35 (11) KARENS SONG (PRE­ MIERE) Patty Duke stars as a liber­ ated publishing eiecutrve wno fans m love with a younger man (Lewis Smith) Also stars Lane Kazan. Tern Hatcher (in Stereo) 0 (10) AMCRICAN MASTERS Q ion «;• baffled by t case involving a murder weapon they have discov­ ered whose trace is undetectable W O It NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 1:00 0 .4) LORNE OREEi.CS NEW W1LDIRP5RS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE 1HCAIRE "The Jewel n the Crown" On her way to Pankot. Sarah meets Brorv owsky traveling with the Nawab t se­ cretary Susan t v ts birth but loses her gnp on sanity (R) (Part 6) Q ) t SANFORD ANO SON 1000 35 (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Jewel m the Crown" Months al­ tar Dartre leaves Mabwt's home end n n|ji#d n a nchiittw er.zri* r u Sarah finds her s a mseon hospital (R) (Part 9) Q 1000 31 (11) BOB NEWHART (D (!) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 1:30 0 C 4 LOVE BOAT 7 0 MOVIE The Sprier Woman" (1944) Bas4 Rathbone. f*gei Bruce Hoknes sets out to catch a woman who murders with the help ot spriers 3t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Montreal Eipos (Lrvf) 200 J ) 0 MOVIE "Rriog Tall" (1972) Andrew Pnne. G-imer McCormick An itinerant rodeo nder has a rom­ ance with a tree-spirited wealthy col­ lege drop-out CD (10) GREAT CIRCUS PARA0E Coverage ot orcus acts, antique wa­ gons. musicians, clowns and animals participating n Milwaukee s annual okj-tashioned circus parade 2:30 0 GG MOVIE Deliver Us From Evil" (1973) George Kennedy. JanM<hael Vincent Five men stranded m the Oregon wilderness come ac­ ross a skyjacker with a fortune n ran­ som money 35 (11) MOVIE "The Towering In­ ferno" (1974) Steve McQueen. Paul Newman A fire erupts during the opening ot the world s tallest skys­ craper. trapping many ot the partygoers on the top door 3:00 CD O MOVIE "The Vo«e ot Terror (1942) Basil Rathbone. N>gei Bruce Sherlock Holmes and Watson un­ cover an espionage operation that utilizes radio propaganda 4:00 0 4 AUTO RACING Toronto Grand Prt« CART Indy Auto Race, from Exhibition Place in Toronto. Canada (Taped) 5 O CBS SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled Terrence Alii vs Jflse Luis Ramirez for the WBC LighIweight Title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from St Tropez. France. Highlights ot the 22-day Tour de France bicycle race (third ot tour ED (10) ALL CREATURES QREAT ANO SMALL It MORNING D O SISKEL A EBERT A THE MOVIES (It BONANZA 5:00 35 (11) CNN NEWS 5:05 (It NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 (7) O LEARN TO READ 35 (11) CNN NEWS 6:00 ( I ) a LAW A YOU (7) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 35 (11) WONDER WOMAN (1Z THE WORLD TOMORROW (D (I) HOME SHOPPING 500 C7J O MUTUAL OF OMAHA’S SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE Uncover­ ing Chma's Hidden Wildlife ' A look at one ot the unique aspects ot Chinese wildlife, the world ol China s snow leopards and big cals Last show of the senes ED (10) FIRINO LINE ED (I) WILD KINGDOM 5:30 a t WRESTLING WHAT A COUNTRY! a> (I) 6:30 O (4) HEALTHCAST Sam 0<ck looks at the prevention and warning Signs of skin cancer (R) (*) O FOR OUR TIMES Marshall Efron's Illustrated. Simplified and Painless Sunday School' From De­ cember 1973. host Marshall Efron retells the stories of Jonah and the whale and Christ's temptation in the desert, also, a visit to the Statue ol Liberty (R) (Part 2 of 7) (7) O ESSENCE I t IT IS WRITTEN 0 (10) AOAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLO II SPORTS PAGE ® (I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 0 ,4'J ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 5 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 35 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 S> (10) STAR HUSTLER It JERRY FALWELL 11:40 7 O SUNDAY EXTRA 12:00 LI) 0 TAXI 7 © S O L ID GOLD (D (I) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 OC 4 AT THE MOVIES 5 OUNTOUCHABLES 35 (11) DREAM GIRL U.S.A <2 THE WORLO TOMORROW 1:00 OL4 EBONY/JET SHOWCASE Irv tervews smgers Nancy Wilson and Clmt Holmes (R) CD O MOVIE "The Story of Gilbert and Sullivan" (1953) Robert Morley. Peter Finch It JIMMY SWAGGART 1:30 5 a MUSIC CITY. U.S.A. 2:00 T O NEWS (R) It CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 ( I ) O NIGHTWATCH It LARRY JONES 3:00 (71 O MOVIE "The Daughters of Joshua Cabe Return" (1975) Dan Dailey. Dub Taylor It SAVE THE CHIL0REN 3:30 tt GET SMART 4:00 4:30 7:00 0 ( 4 1TWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer living m London and her elegant butler mamtan a constant battle of wits LB) O ROBERT SCHULLER (7) O COVER STORY 35(11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PIG (It G-FORCE 7:30 0 ( 4 HARMONY AND GRACE 7 O JIMMY SWAGGART 35 (11) POPEYE (It TOM A JERRY AND FRIENOS 6:00 O o r VOICE OF VICTORY 5 O THE WORLD TOMORROW 35 (11) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET Q O 8:30 4 TV MASS (7) O ORAL ROBERTS 35 (11) JEM 9:00 O 4 REAL TO REEL S O SUNDAY MORNINO Sched­ uled American students studying foreign languages in school (7 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 35 (11) INHUMANOIDS CD (10) FLOWER SHOP 9:30 O 4 THE WORLO TOMORROW 7 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 35 (11) TOM A JERRY CD (10) FRENCH CHEF 9:35 I t ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O 4 VIBRATIONS 35 (11) MOVIE Lost and Found" (1979) Glenda Jackson. George Se­ gal A widower and a divorcee begin a rocky romance after literally meet­ ing each other by accident at a French ski resort CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING 10:05 tj GOOD NEWS 10:30 O 4 SOUTHERN PROFES­ SIONAL WRESTLING IS O FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH 7 O IT IS WRITTEN CD (10) WOODWRIGHTS SHOP Colonial Williamsburg s cabinetmak­ ers 12 MOVIE Mackennas Gold (1969) Gregory Peck. Omar Snanft A man searches for a canyon of gold belonging to Apaches and is |omed by a Me "can band! and an Apache murderess 11:00 S O 30 MINUTES 7 O GOLF Britsh Open F.nal round (Live) CD (10) NEWTON'S APPLE Host Ira Fiatow e«amines the science o' fa­ cial reconstruction 11:30 O 4 LAUREL ANO HARDY >5 O FACE THE NATION CD (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 10:00 12:00 O 4 HUNTER McCall teams up witn a handsome new partner to fnd cj wfr* wM *n»fY'^ !0 h3v6 fjHOfl 5 O MOVIE 'Revenge ot tho Pink Panther" (1978) Peter Sellers. Dyan Cm-no T>-« vv-mhlmg tnsoww'or 7 a MOVIE "The Small Vo*ce' (1951) Howard Keel. Vaiene Hob­ son tt ITS YOUR BUSINESS MONDAY MORNING 5:00 35 (11) CNN NEWS tt MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI. WED) I t ANDY GRIFFITH (MON-TUE. THU) 5:15 O 6:00 (5 a CBS NEWS 35 (11) SILVER SPOONS ED (10) SPECIAL OPERATIONS EXECUTIVE (S (I) STAR SEARCH 6:30 O (4 NBC NEWS C5>' O NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS O 35 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW!) 12 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 700 O 4 OUR HOUSE Oavri s mspued by Gus's tales ol Halloween mis­ chief (R) (In Stereo) O 5 0 60 MINUTES 7 O MOVIE Hero >n the Family " (1986) Christopher Collet. Chit De­ Young As a result ol an encounters space with a mysterious gas, an as­ tronaut s mind is transferred into the body ot the chimp accompanying him A Disney Sunday Movie' pre­ sentation (R) Q 35 (11) 21 JUMP STREET Hanson (Johnny Depp) and Penhall (Peter DeLmse) investigate a car-thelt in g that's operating out ol a hign-schooi auto shop (R) (in Stereo) ED (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS 12 MOVIE Clash ol the Titans' (1981) Laurence Olivier. Claire Bloom Mythic hero Perseus is helped by his father Zeus m a series ot dangerous tasks 09 (8) CHARLES IN CHARGE 7:30 09 (8) IT'S A LIVING 600 4) 2S COUNTRY (FRI. TUETHU) O 4) THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 5:30 35 (11) CNN NEWS It BOB NEWHART (FRI. WE0) it GREEN ACRES (MON-TUE. THU) 5:45 0 4 BEFORE HOURS 6:00 O 4 NBC NEWS 5 a SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 7 O DAYBREAK 35 (11) IMPACT (FRI) 35 (11) GOOO DAYI (MON-THU) 12 CNN NEWS (D (8) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 O 4 NEWS S o CBS MORNING NEWS 35 (11) CENTURIONS 13 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS 6:45 0 ) (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0 4 TODAY 5 O CBS MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOO MORNING AMERICA 3$ (11) G I JOE ED (10) REAOING RAINBOW 7:30 5 O MORNING PROGRAM 35 (11) TRANSFORMERS ED (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 35 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 tt I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 O 4 RAGS TO RICHES Nek's prankish brother entertains the girls (R) (In Slereo) Q 5 O MURDER SHE WROTE Jes­ sica narrates her latest mystery novel, the story ot three bright grad­ uate students who find themselves involved m plagiarism and murder <R) O 35 (11) MARRIED... WITH CHILD­ REN Steve (David Garrison) loses his mortgage money m At s (Ed O Neill) poker game (R) (in Stereo) a ED (10) NATURE The eftects ot me Iranian-lraqi War on wildlife m the Ar­ abian Gulf CD (8) MOVIE "Alvarez Kelly" (1966) W il am Holden. Rchard W dmark An adventurer bringing a herd ot 2500 cattle to the Union Army is abducted by Confederate guerrillas 8:30 3$ (I t ) DUET Ben (Matthew Laurance) is so annous to please Laura (Mary Page Keller) that he cans her former boyfriend for advee (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 o 4 MOVIE Perry Mason Re­ turns' (1935) Raymond Burr Bar­ bara Hale S O MOVIE Out o' the Darkness (t985| Martn Sheen, Hector Eli­ zondo Based on me true stony ot Del Ed Zigo who. >nme nake ot per­ sonal and professional crises is in­ strumental « bringing the "Son ot Sam killer to |ustce (R) O 7 O MOVIE Kramer vs Kramer (1979) DuStm Hottman Meryl Streep When his wife walks out. a workanoi'C New York ad evecutive and his seven-year-old son are forced mto a new and sometimes dif­ ficult relationship mat is later threa­ tened by the parents bitter custody tight (R) Q 35 ( 11 ) MR. PRESIDENT Meg (Cartin Glynn) p ans a Quiet weekend tor the over-stressed Sam (George C Scott) (In Stereo) ED (10) MYSTERY "Adventures of Sher'ock Holmes ' Holmes and Wat- 1200 0 QD (I) 0 CC 0 NEWS 35 (11) FLINTSTONES ED (10) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 I t BEWITCHED 9:00 O 4 DIVORCE COURT 5 O DONAHUE 7 a OPRAH WINFREY 35 (11) GREEN ACRES ED (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 it SAFE AT HOME 9:30 a 4 LOVE CONNECTION 35 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 tt HAZEL 10:00 O 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O BARNABY JONES (FRI) 7 O TRUE CONFESSIONS (MONTHU) 35 (11) FALL GUY ED (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 It MOVIE 10:30 0 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 7 O SUPERIOR COURT (MONTHU) ED (10) INNOVATION (FRO ED (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) ED (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) ED (10) LIVING BOOY (WEO) 11:00 Q 4 SCRABBLE 1 a PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O WHO S THE BOSS? 35 (II) CHIPS ED (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) ED (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) ED (10) SPIRITUAL INDIA (TUE) ED (10) ON A WING AND A PRAYER (WED) ED (10) NOVA (THU) 200 I t MOVIE (FRI-TUf, THU) 35 (11) MY LITTLE PONY W FRIENOS 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY (It SANTORO ANO SON (WED) 1:90 ® 0 BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL at WOMANWATCH (FRI) _ l7 (10) S ,i NSW SOUTHERN COOK­ INO WITH NATHALIE OUPRSE 0 ( X SANTA BARBARA ( r 0 GUIDING LIGHT C7 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 31 (11) SCOOSY DOO 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS 31 (11) BEWTTCHfO (MON) 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (FRI) S (10) BERGERAC (MON) 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSONS LOUIS­ 0^o* A! •jrrER Pr-jf th e a tr e 0 (10) MYSTERY (WED) O (10) A U CREATURES GREAT IANA COOKIN' AND SMALL II (THU) at MAJOR 12:05 0 t PERRY MASOH (WED) 1:35 A U MY CHILDREN 91 (11) DICK VAN DYKE O (10) WE’RE COOKINO NOW S R MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT1 NO (THU) LESS ( 7 ) 0 LOVING 35 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 100 35 (11) PACTS OP U F t ~ (10) KNOWZONE (FRI, TUB- RT It FUNTSTONES 500 0 G T JUDGE X 0 M*A*S*H ,7 O CARD SHARKS (FRI) 7. O HOLLVWOOO SQUARES (MON-THU) 35 (11) OtMME A BREAK 0 (10) REAOtNG RAINBOW 0 (•) SHE-RA: PRINCESS Of POWER 35 (11) SMURFS 0 (10) SESAME STREET 200 0G4 j DAYS Of’OUR LIVES 0 CD WORDPLAY Cl) 0 YOUNG ANO THE R U T - 3:30 LEAGUE BASEBALL 0 ( £ ANOTHER WORLD CD 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS ( 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 31 (11) ANOV GRIFFITH 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 (10) ART IS FUN (MON) O (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING 1200 305 IT TOM A JERRY »\-«0 FRIENOS (FW-TUE, THU) S> (10) V700CWF.IGHTS fM C P (THU) 5:05 It ADOAMS FAMILY 500 O 4 PEOPLE S COURT 5 ONEW S 400 0 (4 ! MAGNUM. P.L 1 O STAR TREK 7 OJEOPAROY1 35 (11) THUNOERCATS 7 O (FRI) 405 .It FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE. THU) 4:15 CL 0 400 0CARO SHARKS (MON-THU) 405 900 • OUTDOORS (wem (10) r 0 (10) KNOWZONE (MON. THU) A (11) OOMER PYLE, UfMC ~ (10) FLOWOA HOMCQROW.V 0 (10) UPSTAJAS, DOWNSTAIRS 11:00 0 ' 4 : oD 0 : C 0 n ew s 35 (11) MAUDE EVENING O (4 (7) O NEWS X O BARGAIN HUNTERS (MONTHU) I t (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW (H Stereo) 1200 0 3 ) MELT THE PRESS P 106 1100 0 C X WHEEL OPPORTUNE ( T - 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS (PHI) 200 4:30 6:00 O f t K l > 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 35 (11) SMALL WONDER CD (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff Smith prepares Lebanese dishes, in­ cluding roiled grape leaves stuffed with lamb and cucumbers with yo­ gurt 1Z WRESTLING CD(!) INSIDERS Jacques Clouseau attempts to smash an vttematonal crime nng wNeh wants to efvrvnate hen first 35 (11) MOVTE "Airport" (1970) Bur*. Lancaster. Dean Martin A snows­ torm. a meed plane, an ekJerty sto­ waway and the bembng of a passen­ ger jet plague an airport manager HOLLYWOOD SOUARES 7 O N E W S (MON-THU) 35 (11) ALICE 0 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT 0 (0) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE It TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS (WED) 5:35 tt MUNSTERS Proclaimed A Masterpiece, Jacket Is Coldly Detached ' m MOVIE THEATERS M ETAL JACKET (R) Stanley Kubrick's long-awaited Vietnam War drama has been proclaimed a m a s te rp ie c e In so m any quarters that one feeta almost churlish complaining. But the film — despite powerful, virtuoso m om ents — ts also lum py, portentous and coldly detached. Tim ing counts for a lot with movies, and coming on the heels of the Impassioned and harrow­ ing "Platoon." the war-ls-hell Insights In "Full Metal Jacket's seem rather familiar. What begins as a portrait of a Marine Corps boot camp segues m i d w a y to a b loo d -so ak ed chronicle of a squad of grunts fighting the crucial Battle of Hue C ity. In both sections, the m o v ie ’ s approach is almost abstract. The main character — an ambivalent private (Matthew Modlne) who endures boot camp under the training of a brutal drill sergeant (Lee Ermey) and goes on to become a combat correspondent — remains dis­ concertingly sketchy for most of the film. Since "P la to o n " lacked an articulated historical and politi­ cal perspective on the war. one hoped that "J a c k e t" would make up the difference. Kubrick deliberately deprives us of the direct emotional Involvement by w h ich " P la t o o n " m oved so many viewers, but he doesn't give us enough In its place. His renowned aestheticism seems rigidly at the service of a state­ ment about how the U.S. mili­ tary trains boys to become killing machines, and how. in the case of Vietnam. It feft them stranded in a senseless war. "Jacket” makes these points with clinical, single-minded skill: perhaps those who arc most upset by this picture may be recoiling from Kubrick’s relentless and h e a v y -h a n d e d approach. This ts not to deny the ef­ fe c tiv e n e s s o f the g ru elin g b la c k -c o m e d y In the earl y training scenes, in which real-life ex-drill Instructor Lee Ermey b arks out com m a n d s wi th fascinating ferocity. Vincent D'Onofrlo makes a memorable Impression, too. as a fat. clumsy recruit who proves his worth tragically with a gun. And the gifted Modlne finally holds the screen In a revelatory close-up that comes right at the m o v i e ’ s end. T h r o u g h o u t . Kubrick's Vietnam landscape Is freshly, hellishly. Imagined as a smoking expanse of ruins. On the other hand, the narration, spoken by Modlne. Is as trite as t h o s e In “ P l a t o o n ” a n d "Apocalypse Now." GRADE: 2'/i stars. INNERSPACE (PG) A brash test pilot (Dennis Quald) in­ volved In a m iniatu rization experiment Is accidentally In­ jected Into the body of a wimpy supermarket clerk (Martin Short) In this half clever, half dumb entertainment. Taking off from "Fantastic Voyage." this new picture would b e n e fit from a script with simpler contours; Jeffrey Bourn and Chip Proser's screenplay tends to throw in everything hut the kltsch-cn sink. Director Joe Dante ( ’ ’ G r e m l i n s " ) br i ng s som e quirkiness (o the project, and Quald and Short make a nil illy contrasted pair sharing the same body. The movie's best moments occur when the nervous, hypo­ chondriacal Safeway employee played by Short thinks lie's possessed or going crazy: He doesn't know that a miniature Q u a l d Is I n h a b i t i n g hi m. GRADE: 2'^ stars. NEW HOME VIDEO THE COLOR PURPLE (PC. 13) W a rn e r , $89.95. Steven Spielberg's attempt to make a FILMETER What’s new In movies and video R obert D IM atteo serious, heartfelt movie about the hardships of black life from a female point of view misses the darkly passionate undercurrents In the Alice Walker novel, set­ tling for a spurious lyricism — a brazen, sllent-ftlm-stylc cornlness. The movie works pretty well on Its own naive, overblown terms, benefiting from lively supporting players (especially Oprah Winfrey and Margaret Avery), and from a few se queners that are like Spielberg epiphanies. But the script 1*d ls jn ln te d . le a d in g a ctress Whoopi Goldberg makes an un even screen debut, and the last half-hour wallows In scntlmrn tallty. GRADE: 2Vi stars. BLACK WIDOW (R) CBS/Fox. $89.98. Debra Winger plays a Justice Department investigator tracking a serial murderess (hot-looking Theresa Russell) in this fairly enjoyable dose ol f l l m - n o t r c h i c . T h e Boh Rafclson-dlrcctcd picture even tually bogs down In contrivance, but how many even halfway decent sexy thrillers do we get? GRADE: 2'^i stars. M atthew Modlne, right, as P riv a te Jo k e r, and A n im a l M other (A dam B a ld w in ) com e under tire in Stanley K u b ric k 's " F u ll M etal J a c k e t." ITJ Floyd Theatres I P L A Z A T W IN SANFORD PLAZA TWIN I IZ7 7507 Hwy. 17-92 • 322-7502 - EVERY TUESDAY 9 9 < P A R T RM T ACH M A NIN ' E] 7:M ftI N «5 1 U ALL COP. [h})Ll SUMMER McMOVIES ROBoropivi PIAZA TWIN it , l/Z 7507 EDCME MURPHY | 99 BEVERLY HII.LS, C M A f t ilE MQVltlANOO/t BRO W N ; paw l COMt y ! 322-1216 T h e h u n t h a s -D e g u n GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S PREDATOR TUESDAY JULY 21 SCHWMZIHEG6EH £ 10:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M. &THE FLY Be A fra id . D SPEEDWAY A Y SUMMER WEEKEND T O N A B E A C H Package Includes: Deluxe King Bedded Room, Sunday C ham pagne Brunch for two. dinner for two. ^99. PER COUPLE 2 Nlghts/3 Days Enjoy a fun ui«k 1 41 Lkrytona tteocN By day » took up the sun at poouefcz and Jonce the mgM a w :, eoch evemrig of Doctor BJ 1 food & SpmH or«* of ffw area 1 moif ccputor mghf spots The •*«(.:terror t of x> Ax* and Dog Racng are MtfittffcS from tho hofet Vciujia V* * t f o la r g o s * s h o p p in g c '* a r # t r g u n t y (K S O k il I t * tolot p»ct*«t* 7/»5/4; tt~ , 12/30/87 o . o x v y tiwcxjl b . iKiH ornl hofcxiyi Acz.anc*'tvwvarflia i» r Tax and gratuity are not included Must bo 21 years of age RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION 8 0 0 5 4 5 -3 0 3 0 Holiday Inn S p e e d w a y • 1798 Volusia A v e • D a yto na Beo-rh. f l 32014 • �•C— Sanford H eraW , Sanford, F I. Sunday, J u ly 1 9 ,19S7 1986 Chevette CS 4 to choose from ! WIN mnmvmim m mmmm a n n ™ n m u m mmmm $1 1 5 0 n n m ■ ■ v m m ■ m m m m u m aran n h m ammm m n a mm □ m A u to m a tic tra m m ls s lo n , p o w e r ste e rin g , s ir c o n d itio n in g C m o re l *89 CLUES ACROSS: © 1987 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 30 WORD LIST per mo. •60 mo.. 12.09 APR. <3196 toLI of payments. ba«e idling price 14,300. 1300 down caih or trade, plui I n . Ug G title. A CH E ACHE BALL BANDS BANKS CA LL CURT C U TS DASH DATE DEW DOPED DRESS DUPED GAMBLER HATE HOUNDS HURT IRK LAST LEAD LOST LOTION ROOM SETH SHIP SHORTS SOUNDS SPORTS TRAPPED TRIPPED WED WHIP LURKS PACKED PARSON PERSON PICKED PLANT POTION PRESS RAMBLER READ ROOF NAME ADDRESS 3455 5. Hwy. 17-92 321-7800 CITY ZIP STATE PHONE _ _______________________________ (An.w.r. To Previous Wak'i Prlzeword It On Pag* 2C) 3. For avid reader,------- page ol book could easily make story very disappointing. 5. It a g o o d ------- . the stakes are not likely to be too high. 7. It's only natural to encourage the owner to rectify the very poor state of a — — . 8 Place In the ground to grow. 9 Annoy. 11. Masculine name. HARDWARE STORES^ BARGAIN O F TH E M O N T H MECHANIC 7-In. Locking Pliers are heat-trealed with curved jaws, ridged tips and micro-adjust ment. Incl. wire cutter, wer Solve the PRIZEWORD puzzle by filling In the missing letters to make the words that you think best fit the clues. Read the clue carefully, for you must think them out and give every word its true moaning Check the word list given. It has all the contest answers plus some that you will have to eliminate You need not be a Subscriber to the Sanford Herald In order to ontor PRIZEWORD. but you mu9t bo a resident of our cir­ culation area You may submit as many entries as you wish on tho entry blank printed in the Sanford Herald (M ECHAN ICAL­ LY PRODUCED OR CARBON DUPLICATE FA CSIM ILES OF ANY TYPE WILL BE REJECTED ) However, you may enter one hand drawn facsimile the same size. Anyone is eligible to enter PRIZEWORD meeting tho above re­ quirements except employees of the Sanford Herald and fami­ ly members of their household When you have completed your PRIZEWORD. cut It out and mail It to PRIZEWORD. d o Sanford Herald. P 0 Box 1657, Sanford, Florida 32772-1657. •6 All ontries must be received by mail at the Sanford Herald or Brighten up a room with our new collection of satin fabrics. IW W V a#V0FF Gorgeous new colors All Satin Fabric # Custom Window Coverings CLUES DOWN 1 Returning a ------- from someone is expected in certain Instances. 2. Atmospheric moisture 3 Moves furtively. 4. The popularity o f ------- among girls la mucr greater today than many a generation ago. 6 Personnel Involved i n -------should gel their notes right. 8 It should please those whose investment it is. If a house is w e l l -------. 10 Not being able t o ------- Is a drawback. 13 A man might look very anxious, realising he's been suddenly------- . 14. Marry. 16 To those who know and love all kinds of dogs, barking------are probably easily recognized. 17. As a method of soothing pain, you might take a special------- . 19 Rush. 20 In feature sports article, writer may well associate a ------with beating. Copyright 1987. United Feature Syndicate Inc deposited as Instructed above by 5 00 P M Thursday following the date of publication. The Sanford Herald will award a $50 gift certificate to the contestant who sends In an all-correct solution. If more than one all-correct solution is received, the prize money will be shared equally. If no all-correct solution is received, the $50 weekly grand prize will be added to the follow­ ing week's PRIZEWORD 7 There Is only one correct solution to each PRIZEWORD puzzlo and only tho correct answer can win The decision of the judges is final and all contestants agree to abide by the |udges' deci­ sion. All entries become the property of this newspaper. Only one prize will bo awarded to a family unit. 8. The correct solution and names of the winners will be publish­ ed in the Sanford Herald EVERY ENTRY WILL BE CHECKED N O CLAIMING IS NECESSARY 9. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to correct any typographical errors which appear during the PRIZEWORD game ERASURES OR CROSS OUTS WILL VOID ANY ENTRY 10. PRIZEWORD clues may be abbreviated and such words as AN. T H E and A omitted uniroyal SUMMER SPECIAL TOP-OF-THE-LINE ALL-SEASON RADIAL While Supplies ITS MOM THAN A 6000 MAI, ITS A UNROYAL • UNIROYALS FINEST AU SEASON • STEEL BELTED G O O D TH R U J U L Y Wo Specialize In: • Tires • Brake Work • Shocks • Batteries • Exhaust Systems • Front End Work • Custom Wheels • Lube, Oil, Filter • Road Service Ask About Our 30 Point Safety Inspection! TIGER PAW PLUS P20577SR1S . _ . RWL *5 l u iM B E K l % | l /0 W W o r r Selected Prefects • DRAPERIES • FURMTIMI • MUM BUKOS • VERTICAL RUROS • m ic r o m in i • p l e a t e d s h a d es SUNOS • WALL COVE RUM • CARPETING PHONE 322-3315 or 322-7642 Philips DECORATING DEN an d CLEANERS In Business Since 1951 The Colorful Store That Come* To Your Door* 3 1 9 W e s t 13th St. Sanford A m e ric a ’s No. 1 High Te ch Franchise TUNE-UP 12 mo.M2.000 ml. national guarantee Reg. $10.99 f.»ui NOW30? 12. Severs 15 It's natural enough If a teen-ager's brother were t o -------a school friend of hers 18 For a lethargic person to have been-------. and consequently stupefied. Is a pity Indeed. 21 Polite clerk might keep her Indignation to herself, though ------- while serving discourteous customer 22. Have dull, steady pain. 23. Being well-established as leading designer, he'll know value of a o o d -------. OFFICIAL RULES Jnm Vcm z- Q U A N T ITIE S LIM ITED - Announcing our new designer sstins! H4i da «•r Slot* ()» f.iM P225775R15 • 6 4 “ Ch.a.i r M-F 6-6 Sat.: AU Day OPIN MON f Rl ’ 10 S 10 SAI M O I C lO Sf D SUN SOU S M API! AVI SANIOHO I B lO th WEST Of 17 92 8 TIRES • BRAKES Appolntment$ Available 695-8863 PHONL J22 UbOU 't H E S S V H C O ^ • Tune Ups • Fuel Injector Cleaning • Engine Diagnosis • 15 Minute Oil C hange • Carburetor Repair SAN FO RD O R A N Q E C ITY 1567 S. H W Y . 17-02 322-0651 774-4747 (172 Ml. South Of 4341 40S Weil til St. MO 3. Volutli A n 2 61k*. I. Of Hwy. 17 W Hwy. 17*2 LO N Q W O O D •Mult preient coupon, not valid w/other often. Expires 7/24/H7 O N C E IS E N O U G H T O PAY FOR A C A R REPAIR. DISCOVER u-'-iiaKt4. 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It'i our pro SEAVICE blem Not your, You pay lull GUARANTEE once and. after that, part, and W . have . powerful Incen I I v . lor doing good car repair. It'* the Lifetime S«r vie. G udr.nl*. that we otter tree with work on thouvend, of covered part* and rapairi f | | • I I ! M O T O R C R A F T E N G IN E T U N E U P S P E C IA L Include,: Motorcraft spark plugs; inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap; adjustment ot Idle and liming. Aerostars and Econolines higher. T O T A L S P E C IA L P R IC E - PA R TS and LABOR 4 Cylinder * Cylinder I $28.95 K EN ’S A I R ,, “The Cool It Man" I J | t I | $54.95, Exp. 7/M/S; j ' 3216515 * 322-0208 RA0032956 $42.95 | | 5?SANFORD,FL. H* f . I 7 92 a t l i k e M j f f ftl »4 Sanfoi d 122 1481 0*4 WP 644 8916 SEM INO LE CENTRE (W a l- M a r t P la x a ) S a n fo r d 323*9043 �-* 1 ' ' < 1 •<**» I VEWPOINT Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sonday, July 1*, 1W7-1D But Many Unaware O f Compensation Program Dollars I Crime Pays, For Some Victims B y S an aa Loden H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r Terri Murray has money to give away, but doesn't have too many takers, although If there are victims of crime who can show financial need the money Is thelr's for the asking. Since 1985. Murray, a former Long wood police officer, has been an investigator In Seminole County for the Florida Bureau of Crimes Com­ pensation. which has money to help qualified victims of physical attacks pay their medical bills. The money may also be give to victims who have lost wages because o f their Injuries. Murray said. The bureau was formed In 1978 and in its first year distrib­ uted 91 million to victims in the state. Murray said statewide the payout this year Is expected to be over 98 million. "I get a lot of Job satisfaction, because I know a lot of victims can't pay their medical bills." she said. "A n ambulance ride may cost 9150 and Just a visit to an emergency room can be about 9300. People can’t afford this. Some can’ t con­ tinue to work because of their Injury. A lot of them are migrant workers or arc on welfare. "E v e r y case Is different and treated Individually. It tnkes a lot of time to Investigate and make sure the victim didn't contribute to the Injury and wasn't Involved In a crime at the time. We don’t want to pay the wrong people.” Murray said It was hard at first to be objective. "A lot of people applying for the money were the same I had been putting In Jail. I've learned a lot. I've mellowed a lot. I've changed my way of thinking. I've almost lost my negative police attitude. I keep that, because It does help me pick out the ones who don’ t need compensation. "I cry a lot. I never used to be that soft." Murray, of Deltona. Is one of 14 Investigators working for the bureau In Florida. The average award per Incident, which must have Involved Injury to the victim and not Just loss of property. Is $3,000 to 94.000. and an uward Is limited to $10,000 per incident for each victim. Although that sounds like a lot of money. It T e r r i M u r r a y , s ta te c r im e s c o m p e n s a tio n in v e s t ig a t o r . Isn’t. A $10,000 payment can be far exceeded by the actual medical costs and losses to a victim. Murray said. Families of murder victims may qualify for up to $2,500 in funeral expenses. In the 1986 fiscal year. Murray, who covers seven counties Including Seminole and Brevard, said the pay out to Seminole County victims totaled $69,500. She processes alxnit 150 applications each month, but all who apply do not qualify for the funds. But there are many who would qualify for the money do not apply. They Just don’ t know about the program, or In some cases don't want to take something they feel they don't deserve. "Our biggest problem Is public awareness." she said. "Some people may never be a victim and Just don't think about it." Murray's Job is to make sure that those who qualify for the money know It is available from a state fund established from a five percent sur­ c h a rg e on cr i mi nal fines and penalties, plus a 920 court charge collected in each court case. Although the bureau counts on police officers, prosecutors, health care providers and posters to make victims aware of the program. Mur­ ray said when she was a police officer she didn't know the program existed. Medical care providers are very helpful, she said. "W e help them get the bills paid and they help us get Information on victims.” She said her five years of experi­ ence as a police officer helps her perform the Investigative part o f her duties. Each applicant Is Investigated to ensure that they are the victim of a crime which caused them to suffer physical Injury or death in the family as a direct result of a crime. The crime must have been reported to officials within 72 hours and pro­ perty loss is not compensable. Those who can't apply are: anyone maintaining a sexual relationship with the person who committed the crime, or anyone who lives In the same home as the perpetrator, or the perpetrator's close relatives. Those who were Involved In criminal activi­ ty at the time of their Injury or who are responsible for the crime In which the Injury occurred, are also excluded. Financial hardship because o f the Injury must be demonstrated, and the payment docs not duplicate awards from private Insurance. The victim must have cooperated fully with all law enforcement agencies and with the bureau. The claim must have been filed within one year of the crime. Murray said. She sends out letters to candidates for the awards, If they don't contact her first through the State Attorney’s office. The main reason many claims are denied Is because the victim doesn't pursue the offer and provide follow -u p In form ation on their status. "W e do everything we can. but they have to help us in certain respects," Murray said. "T h ey Just don't respond like I would expect them to to take advantage of the ofTcr." Murray said she thinks the max­ imum award should be increased beyond 910.000 per Incident. She recalls only one case where the same person was twice victimized and applied for and received funds In both cases. There is no limit to the number o f incidents a single victim might qualify for help in. An em ergen cy award can be made, immediately after the case Is reported to the bureau, If there is an immediate need for payment for services which would be normally paid out of the victim's lost wages. That award Is limited to 9500 and would be applied toward cost of food, utilities, or similar needs of a family. The payments do not duplicate payments from other sources, but may fill in a gap and pay the deductable If the victim has received an Insurance payment. If duplicate payments are made, the money paid out by the bureau Is to be returned to the bureau. Murray said. Filing a false claim Is fraud and Is punishable as a third degree felony Murray said. Some do try to con their way Into getting the cash awards, which for medical expenses arc paid to the care provider. Lost wages com­ pensation are paid directly to the applicant. "T h e applicants are pretty honest In describing the crime."- she said. "T h ey will admit they were Involved in a drug deal and got shot — ‘He said more. I said, no! He shot!"' Murray said such an application would be denied, as that one was. Another "v ic tim " lost out on a claim after admitting he had beaten the suspect up three times before the suspect shot him. She said she didn't even have to turn down the claim of one man who said his leg hud been Injured. She saw him dancing at a local nightspot and never heard from him again. Childbirth Becomes A Consum er Issue By BUI Lohmann UPI Feature W riter A T L A N T A (UPI) — Birth Is traumatic enough, but measures taken In the name of medicine mude It a truly rude uwakenlng for new arrivals In recent generations. Most babies were drugged before making their grand entrance, through powerful anesthetics used on the mother who also probably was strapped to the table to prevent her from reacting •too violently to the medication. When the baby finally emerged, the entrance was not so grand after all. The groggy Infants typically were yanked out with Instruments that resembled salad tongs, turned upside down, spanked on the fanny and whisked away from their mothers to be assaulted with stinging eyedrops that rendered them temporarily blind. Two weeks later, they went home. It's a wonder some infants did not turn around and try to crawl back the way they came. At least It was dark and quiet. The food was bad. but Un­ living was easy. Times have changed for babies and mothers, who both are generally treated far more kindly nowadays. This new uge even Includes fathers, who after years of pacing In the waiting room have become fixtures In the delivery room and are playing their most prominent roles since the days when boiling water and gathering towels was at the top of men's to-do lists when women went Into labor. "It's definitely a much better ballgamc than it was 20 or 30 years ago." said Beverly Savage, co-author of "Preparation for Birth. The Complete Guide to the Lamazc Method" and the mother of two. "But It's not quite where we'd like to sec it." Modern technology and new techniques, spearheaded by Dr. Fernand Lamaze and other advocates of natural childbirth, have provided expectant parents with more information and choices than ever before. In this era of con­ sumerism. pregnancy has become a consumer Issue. Surveys Indicate a majority of first-time parents attend childbirth classes or participate in some form of birthing preparation. Buoyed by educa­ tion. no matter how cursory, parents-to-be are more comfortable asking bard questions and determining the course of their pregnancy. The situation Is a far cry from years ago when parents took the advice of doctors as gospel and seldom challenged their prescriptions. "W e want our patients to be aware, to be Informed and to participate In the decision­ making." said Dr. Kobert C. Ccfalo, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of North Carolina In Chapel Hill. "Obstetrics has changed because It's listened to the consumer. The consumer has become more Interactive ... and I think that's good." But with choices come hard decisions. Natural childbirth? Which technique? If not natural, how about an anesthetic? Narcotics? If The Key Fits... jr See CHILDBIRTH, page 4D It seem s the key she had to a frien d ’s Ford, p a rk e d near the s h e r iffs car outside the Hall o f Justice In J e f­ ferson County, m atched that o f B ray’s car. "S h e Just opened it up and d rove ofT," Bray said T u esday. " I t was on ly later that she real­ ized w h at sh e'd d o n e." Bray said he knew the w om an w as telling the tru th w h e n he la te r w alked to the parking lot and found the other Ford. " I put the key In and it roared right u p ," he said. I HA-LOOkNO FOR A BOOK CNE1MTU CAYITAll OUT FORA flLLOVJ ABOUTJUSTWHAT EXACTLY MENANP WOMEN expect of each other 1HEX PAYS. (Non)Cants T r ^ t ft lN ^ To N o t Be P a id j N o t T o ... • There waa an air o f quiet determination as the great Inventor went about his work. Even his long, tangled hair had ceased its wild travels about his head and sat quietly, rather like a used Brtllo pad. on his domed skull. Dr. Marco Smrzlbdcz. Inventor and part-time wine steward at Dairy Queen, was working over a small vial containing a fine, chalky powder. Marco is thought to have escaped from somewhere, but no one is quite sure where. A maiden aunt who had been the only person able to pronounce his last name died three years ago. leaving him with no known relatives. I asked him what was up. " It lss zee grrreatest challenge o f my cam eer." he said, rolling his "rrr's " with care. "V ee arrre about to leaf on a mission o f zee most utmost imporrrtance!" I was uneasy about the "w e ." "Z e e Prrresldent hass made a most dangerrrous prrroposal to get m id of all zee subsidies for zee fam m ers. all ofer zee vorrrld. by zee year 2,000! No p m lc e supports! No errrop contrrrols! No subsidies o f any kind! It vlll, o f courrrse. be a disasster! Vee must go to zee Chamber to see zee effects, and repom t back to varrm zee people!" I had traveled with Marco In his Econodust Transport Chamber before. It was an amazing machine. He sprinkles his magic Econodust over a regulation of some sort, and the Econodust Transport Chamber, guided by the Anode Precipitator Sensor, takes us to see the impact of the regulation. "It vill be a special challenge dlss tim e." he said. "V ee must follow zee impact of a derrregulatlon on a global scale, and vun not to take place for twelf years! But I haff forrrmulated a special forrrm o f zee Econodust and haf made lmproofments In zee Anode Prrreclpltator Sensor. "You see zee new computer technology?" He had added a small calculator from an unused box o f laundry detergent. " I vill set zee dial for zee year 2001! Dat vill allow enough time for zee d e re g u la tio n of zee farrrms to haf Its terrrible effects! Brrrace yourself ro a shock!” With a great shudder and much flashing of light from Marco's new flashlight, the chamber lifted off. After ten wild seconds we came crashing down in the middle of a large ranch. We were next to a man on a horse. "A h ! You haf lost your trrruck and all you haf left lss zee one horrrse! Xpu.haf been m wined by zee deerrregulatlont "Nope. Things have never been better. I Just like to get away from the electronic transport system once and awhile and enjoy a ride. You know, ranching never got any support payments anyway. But with the rest of agriculture de­ regulated, the feed I use to fatten my cattle Is a lot cheaper. And besides. I've got better access to export markets. I love deregulation." "Hm mm ph! Vee see about dat! Vee go now to sec a dalrrry farrrmcr. Vee see how It lss not to be paid not to prrroduce milk.” After a brief ride In the Chamber, we landed In the middle of a huge, sparkling dairy bam. "A n d vat lss going on here? Aren’t you brrroke?” "No. sir.” the young man In charge replied. "O f course, we were nervous about that deregulation. I mean, the government was propping up dairy prices, buying oui surpluses, and then paying us not to make milk. Heck, they were even paying us to kill our cows! "But now. with milk prices down, our market Is wide open. W e've found ways to use milk we never dreamed of when the government was trying to cut back production. Things have never been better." "Hmmmph. Vee go to see zee vheat farmner. Now vee vill see zee disasster!" But the wheat farmer was enjoying her best year ever. She explained that with the government no longer restricting production, she was making more money. Foreign governments were no longer paying their farmers to dump sub­ sidized wheat on the world market, and she was making a good profit. "Hm mm ph! Maybce zalr lss sometlnk vrrrong vis zee Econodust. Zair must be a dlssasslcr here somevalr. But valt! Zee farmers ver dolnk better before zee gofernment got Involfcd! Maybe it lss not so strange day do better after!” by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY Quirks G O L D E N . Colo. (U PI) — SherlfT Harold B ray th ou gh t It waa a brash th ie f w h o had sw iped h is car. But an e m b a r­ ra s se d w o m a n c a lle d h im th ree d ays after the theft an d ad m itted she d ro v e it a w a y — by m istake. B ra y , p u z z le d o v e r w h o w o u ld b e b o ld e n o u g h to s t e a l a s h e r iffs car, got a call from a w om an In D en­ v e r w h o said 9he had b e e n ‘ ‘ h y s t e r ic a l’ * to d isco ver she had u n­ k n o w in g ly ta k e n h is w h ite 1973 Ford L T D from a parkin g lot three d ays earlier. What about health care to match your philoso­ phy? Doctor or midwife? Hospital, birthing center or home? However. It Is not quite as easy as making a selection. Complicating the dilemma of birth Itself is the troubling Issue of medical malpractice, which Is driving doctors from the business and pushing up the number of Caesarean sections. In effect, some choices are becoming limited. Add to that doubts about the effectiveness of natural childbirth techniques and birth as a consumer issue Is going through, a transition phase. Some of the rules have changed, but the game is as complex as ever. During her pregnancy. Sherry Gaines and her husband. B enjam in Laync. spent several evenings sitting on the floor of a hospital classroom In Atlanta, cushioned by pillows and surrounded by other expectant parents. They listened to Instructors detail the birthing process — from conception to breast-feeding. Like many other first-time parents. Gaines was euger to learn about her baby. Unlike others, she Is a nurse. "It's been real Interesting going through this as a nurse." said Gaines, a pediatrics nurse who teaches at the Georgia State University school of nursing. " I knew a lot of the Information, but It's been helpful to hear It from someone else." Besides the childbirth course, which was provided by a Georgia organization called Better r < HOWABOUT 'MEN WHOHATE WOMENANP The WOMEN WHO UNEWEM' * WOMEN WHOL0Y6 MEN ANP THEMEN WHOHATE m MEN WHO The WOMEN ARE LMNb t f potrr THINK SO. E ML i j • j j ’ • • • j • j ; J ; ' ; . . . , t> ! ! • I �r * t 9 t Sanford Herald ( usps a i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, July 19,19*7 — 2D Ways* D. Doyl«, Publisher TIw m i Otordaiw. Manaflm Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. S14.97:6 Months. §28.35: Year. •53.59. In State Mail: 3 Months. §21.27:6 Months. §38.85: Year. 872.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months §21.84:8 Months §40.56: Year §78.00. Bork Opposition Is Political P loy Democratic presidential contender Joseph Blden has caved In to the politics o f hysteria that has swept over the Senate Judiciary Committee in response to President Reagan’s nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court. As chairman o f the panel, Sen. Blden has privately assured leaders of several liberal groups that he has changed his position and will lead the fight to block Judge Bork’s elevation from the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Accord­ ingly. Sen. Blden has delayed for nearly 10 weeks, until Sept. 15, the start o f confirma­ tion hearings to decide Judge Bork's fate — even though the senator has already made up his mind to oppose him. The reason for Sen. Blden’s craven dilatory maneuver is twofold: To preclude Judge Bork from being available when the other eight Justices begin the court's new term on the first Monday o f October; and to allow liberal opponents time to mount an impassioned lobbying campaign among senators to defeat President Reagan's conservative nominee. The lengthy delay engineered by Sen. Biden is especially Inexcusable when one considers that the Senate studied Judge Bork’s record In exacting detail only five years ago and overwhelmingly confirmed him to the federal appellate court. More informa­ tion already exists in the Judiciary Commit­ tee's files on Judge Bork than possibly any other candidate the president could have chosen. Meantime, to curry favor with specialinterest groups useful to his presidential ambitions, Sen. Blden has patently betrayed his own standards for judicial selection, a turnabout which augurs ill for the senator's claim to the Oval Office. Only a few months ago, before Lewis Powell announced his departure from the court, the Judiciary Committee chairman pledged he would support a highly qualified conservative such as Judge Bork. whom he described as '*a brilliant man.” "Say the administration sends up Bork," Sen. Blden told The Philadelphia Inquirer . "... I'd have to support him, and if the (specialinterest) groups tear me apart, that's the medicine I'll have to take.... That kind o f vote may turn out to be a liability for the presidential nomination process...." Given his abrupt sellout to liberal organiza­ tions who oppose Judge Bork on Ideological grounds, Sen. Biden apparently could not muster the political courage that standing on principle demands. For y e a rs . Blden and o th e r lib e r a l spokesmen have decried what they have perceived as the Reagan administration's "litm us tests" for judicial appointees. They argued vehemently that the administration had no right to screen prospective nominees in advance based on their views of specific questions, such as abortion. In the case of Judge Bork. however, the shoe is on the other foot. Now it is his liberal opponents who are imposing litmus tests, insisting for example that Judge Bork's doubts about abortion and discriminatory affirmative action disqualify him automatically from consideration. Th e mounting partisan and ideological opposition to Judge Bork. who all sides agree is an em inently qualified constitutional scholar, defies a long Senate tradition of respecting a president's right to appoint to the Supreme Court a qualified nominee who shares his philosophy, whether conservative or liberal. T o em b ra c e a new criterion — th at an o th e rw ise well-suited nom inee ca n be rejected ou t o f hand because his view s a re in h arm on y w ith th e president but conflict w ith senators from th e opposing party — w o u ld so w the seed s o f a constitutional confrontation. If J u d g e B ork's nom ination is blocked, the n e x t n om in ee sent up by President R eagan is lik e ly to be equally con servative, creatin g a p ro lon ged deadlock while a d iv id e d S u prem e C ou rt splits 4-4 and is th erefore un able to res o lve crucial issues. T h e Sen ate has an obligation to respect not m e re ly the special-interest activists but also the w ill o f all o f the Am erican people. T h e J u d ic ia ry C om m ittee should tak e up J u d g e B ork's nom ination prom ptly an d send it to the floor, w h ere the vote o f the fu ll S en ate can be ju d g ed by the entire Am erican electorate. PLEASE WRITE L e tte r s to the e d ito r are w elcom e for publication . A ll le tte r s m ust b e sign ed and Include a m ailin g address and. I f p ossib le, a telep h on e num ber. T h e Sanford Herald r e ­ s e rv e s the r ig h t to e d it le tte r s to avoid lib e l and to accom m odate space. HELEN THOMAS A Bit Of Nostalgia At The White House WASHINGTON (UPt) - David Elsenhower, grandson of President Eisenhower and son-inlaw of President Nixon, visited the White House recently as a journalist. He is doing a New York Times Magazine piece on White House chief of staff Howard Baker. Elsenhower had good times and bad times In the White House. He was the focus o f adulation during the Eisenhower era when his grandfather doted on him. He later left the younger Elsenhower a cache of important letters and memorabilia that has were turned into a c r it ic a lly Im portan t h is to ric a l w o rk on Elsenhower, the general in World War II. In the Nixon era. Elsenhower also spent a lot of time at the White House, having married Julie Nixon In 1968. Just before Nixon was Inaugurated for his first term. But coming back to his old haunts, which he left during the unraveling of the Watergate scandal when Nixon was forced to resign, gave Elsenhower what he called an "eerie feeling." The feeling stemmed from the doldrum atmosphere pervading the White House at the time over the Iran-Contra affair. - White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater now has his own photographs and pictures up in an office that has changed hands two times previously in the Reagan administration. The first occupant was Jim Brady, who was wounded In the attempt on President Reagan’s life and still retains the title o f "W hite House press secretary" In his remarkable recovery. The second was Larry Speakes. who after six years, moved to Wall Street and greener pastures as a public relations executive. Fltzwater has several clocks In his office, telling the time in various parts o f the country, including Abilene — dear to his heart as a native Kansan. _____ A book about Jim Brady, entitled "Thum bs U P." which will hit the stands In November and deals with his courageous comeback. The title is taken from a familiar Brady gesture, especially after catastrophe struck. Brady is still a cult figure and beloved. Mall still comes Into the White House and toy bears in honor o f his nickname “ The Bear.” In berating Congress for Its spending habits, the president also called attention to the lawmaker’s approval In their "deep and un­ fathomable wisdom" of voting $8 million to establish a center to study weeds. " I don’t know whether I want to know any more about weeds." he quipped. ANTHONY HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD First Priority: America Hickeys Can Give Herpes WASHINGTON - If Citizens For A Sound Economy, a libertarian lobbying group, has its way, the People's Republic of China will be able to continue its massive exports drive aimed at the U.S. market. By (Jolted Press International CSE is opposed to any and all efforts to safeguard American in­ dustries against unfair foreign c o m p etitio n , and it has been sponsoring meetings aimed at de­ feat of proposed textile and apparel legislation. The work o f CSE and other libertarian groups opposed to fair trade legislation are being made difficult by the publication of eco­ nom ic statistics that highlight Communist China's textile trade offensives against the United States. The Reuters news agency reported in late June that Chinese textile exports to the United States, which soared by nearly two-thirds last year, are still climbing rapidly. It isn't well-understood by the U.S. public that Communist China has become the top supplier of cloth to the United States and the fourthlargest supplier o f garments. It isn't any secret as to how the Peking regime has been able to gain such a foothold in the American market. Textile workers in the People's Republic earn 25 cents an hour or less. Textile workers in the United States earn $6 an hour. With that wage advantage, which no amount of American efficiency can overcome, the Communist Chinese are destined to dominate the Ameri­ can textile and apparel market — unless Congress takes prompt ac­ tion to safeguard American profits and Jobs. Opponents of import restraints frequently charge that the Imports are the result of Inefficient U.S. companies and the failure to Invest in modernization. They dismiss the textile and apparel industries as "geriatric." This simply isn't true. W.M. Self, president of Greenwood Mills in South Carolina, has pointed out that "For the past 10 years, our Industry has Invested an average of more than $1.3 billion In new plants and equipment and our productivity has increased 5 percent a year, far beyond the national average." JEFFREY HART War Causes Death Just why Congress Is investigat­ ing the death of Ben Linder In Nicaragua, and Just why Rep. Lcs AuColn. an Oregon Democrat, Is demanding a State Department In­ vestigation. remains something of a mystery. Exactly how Linder died is not altogether clear. But the larger outlines arc certainly clear. He had Injected himself Into the Nicaraguan civil war. He was armed, accom­ panied by communist soldiers, and working In a war zone near the village of San Jose dc Bocay. A professional engineer, he was build­ ing a dam. He was obviously either a communist or a communist sym­ pathizer. and he went to Nicaragua to support the communist revolu­ tion there. When you do that kind of thing, you can easily get killed. He was. A lot o f communists and sympathizers who went to Spain In the Lincoln Brigades got killed, too. That tends to happen In a war. The principal unresolved issue In the Linder case is whether he was killed outright In the ambush, or w hether he was wounded and executed by a bullet to his temple. So far the testimony Is mixed. The anti-communist guerrilla unit that conducted the ambush, ac­ cording to reports I have read — the guerrillas have been Interviewed extensively — consisted of peasants aged 16 to 30. and they were native to the region where Linder died. These guerrillas are not kidding. They are experienced and battlehardened veterans who have been fighting lor upwards to four years. The unit commander is known by the code name "M apachln." They say that they understood that a Cuban was working with the governm ent forces, and that a Sandinista spy responsible for sev­ eral assassinations was part of the group. This was not a target they would be likely to pass up. The guerrillas hid In a canyon, and. at about 8:30. as the com munist groups walked by. opened up at close range with AK-47 assault rifles. The communists never had a chance. " I t ’s a zone of combat,” said a guerrilla code-named Alclde. "He who moves with the military and a gun is an enemy of ours." When the gu errillas exam ined Linder's papers, they discovered that he was not a Cuban but an American. Not that it makes much practical d iffe re n c e . L in d e r 's body had wounds In the arm and a bullet wound through the temple. There is a claim that he was wounded and then given a coup de grace, but the evidence is murky. Some claim that a discoloration surrounding the head wound suggests a powder burn from a shot fired from close up. Others say the discoloration is probably a bruise caused by the entering bullet. No professional autopsy was conducted, and It seems unlikely that we will ever know the precise circumstances in which he died. Under battle condi­ tions. that Is often the case. Herpes can apparently be trans­ m itted through " h lc k e y s ." re ­ searchers say. Doctors at the Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Va.. and the Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk recently reported the case of a 22 -year-old man who apparently contracted herpes from a hlckey his girlfriend gave him on the neck. “ We describe a case o f primary herpes simplex infection on the side of the neck acquired from a hlckey (or 'love bite’)," the doctors wrote In a letter to The New England Journal of Medicine. "This case demonstrates again that herpes simplex virus can be transmitted by direct inoculation and that even hlckeys are not totally Innocuous," they said. The patient was referred to the hospital after experiencing five days of redness, swelling and blisters on the right side o f his neck where he had gotten a hickey from his girlfriend, who had active fever blisters. Tests showed he had been in­ fected with herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1). After about three weeks, the lesions cleared up. "Close personal contact appears to be necessary for the transmission of herpes virus, usually HSV-1 from oral secretions and HSV-2 from genital secretions." they said. Child Nutrition The ability of children in develop­ ing nations to survive and flourish appears strongly linked with their parents' willingness to coax them to eat, a nutritionist says. "Researchers working In Third World countries recognize that, given the exact same conditions of poverty and food scarcity, there are families who do better and families who do worse," said Marian Zeltlln, an assistant professor at the Tufts University School of Nutrition. "How a mother feeds her child may be one of the most important variables." said Zeltlln, who has been studying nutrition In Mexico and Bangladesh. Parents' Interaction with their children appears to be an important factor in how well the children cope, she said. JA C K ANDERSON Thieves Busily Loot Labor Departm ent By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W ASH IN G TO N - The Labor Department's investigators have been busy lately, sniffing out fraud und corruption in a wide variety of compensation programs intended to help the needy and deserving. The culprits are individuals who make false or exaggerated claims, bureau­ crats who line their own pockets at the taxpayers' expense, and lawyers and other professionals who en­ c o u r a g e c h e a t i n g to rak e in lucrative fees. Here are som e o f the more outrageous examples of chiseling that were compiled by our reporter Karen Talley from investigative reports: — Twenty-seYfcn employees of an Indiana resort allegedly conspired to milk Uncle Sam of $150,000 by filing false unemployment claims. — A Labor Department claims Interviewer in North Carolina was indicted for reactivating dormant accounts and diverting $65,000 In unemployment benefits before he was caught. — A c l a i m s e x a m i n e r In Washington. D.C.. was accused of accepting money and heroin to e x p e d i t e c l ai ms . T h e same employee was also charged as part of u ring that netted $17,000 In bogus unemployment checks by i V Elsenhower watched Reagan's arrival by helicopter, having made many trips on such helicopters and there was no indication that he had an overwhelming nostalgia to be back at the White House although from time to time there has been speculation that he might run for Congress. Clearly he has had no Interest In practicing law although he has a degree. His wife. Julie, has written a remarkable book about her mother, Pat. that Is a rent contribution to first lady history since Mrs. Nixon did not write her own memoirs as so many o f her predecessors have. using phony names on Jobless claims. — An accountant got $16,000 from the government by creating fake corporations In New York and New Jersey and claiming the firms laid her off. investigators reported. — The son of a coal miner who had black lung disease and died continued to make claims on the special federal fund set up for the victims of the disease. The son received more than $21,000 by claiming his father was still alive. — A West Virginia woman col­ lected $38,427 In black lung com­ pensation after claiming falsely that her ex-husband had the disease. She filed the claim without his knowledge: he had never even been a coal miner. — Lawyers take advantage of black lung claimants by charging exorbitant — and unnecessary — fees to make claims for victims. A West Virginia attorney has been ordered to repay $63,764 In fees he charged to 16 black lung victims. — A pharmacist was prescribing generic drugs for his customers and then charging the Labor Depart­ ment for more expensive, name­ brand prescriptions. He was caught, fined $4,000. put on probation for two years and ordcied to perforin 200 hours of community service. He had been chosen "Pharmacist of the Y e a r" by his professional col­ leagues. — A Defense Department employee was awarded disability compensation in 1971, and opened a highly profitable business a year later. But for more than 10 years he claimed that he was unemployed and had no income, according to investigators. He collected more than $102,000 before he was dis­ covered. — A former postal clerk was Just about to collect a $60,450 lump­ sum com pensation for a workrelated Injury when Investigators discovered that he wasn't disabled: he was gainfully self-employed. Confronted with the evidence, he withdrew his disability claim. FBI SOFT ON BANKERS? Criminal conduct by the nation’s bank managers and insiders has become an epidemic, especially in California and Texas. There have been 34 savings and loan failures in California in the last 36 months; the federal insurance fund for S&Ls has lost $4 b illion on that state's collapses alone. But according to congressional investigators, the FBI and the Justice Department are coddling the white-collar crooks whose reckless Investments, extravagant expen­ ditures and outright frauds are to blame for many of the banking Industry's problems. There hasn't been a single crimi­ nal prosecution of those believed responsible for the California col­ lapses. One California banking supervisor, according to congres­ sional sources, had to make 16 telephone calls to the FBI before G-men showed up to look Into his suspicions of gross violations at one savings and loan. Attorney General Edwin Meese ordered U.S. attorneys last February to a c c e le ra te p ro s e c u tio n s o f crooked bankers, but sources say such cases are still assigned a low priority. INFLATION WARNINGS Treasury economists are worrying about that old pre-Reagan bugbear: inflation. If the annual Inflation rate reaches 5 percent, they're afraid It could spiral out of control In short order. Their reasoning is that any­ thing over 5 percent would begin to be felt by consumers and would lead to higher wage demands. That in turn would eat into corporate prof­ its. and double-digit Carter-era in­ flation would be Just around the corner. F ur t he rm or e , these Cassandras claim. 5 percent Infla­ tion would worry foreign Investors to the point where they'd pull their money out o f the United States, weakening the dollar drastically. �r-. 1 'r" • < 11 I » r ........................... . * —■ < t « . ' ' i .. • •, •'* i i „_ 1 I ( ' A * “r T * \ f *• ». *• f T * *V ' • < * * «•••.-, * • I « •, I r r< • , A t f t r t iT'r~* r ~ r f r r - r* n • ' • • •' « *r • •* ' ja w -* * * i rife® »■ Veterans Face Crisis In Health Care Program By James P. Dean National Commander The American Legion Veterans face a crisis, Just when the nation seems to be reaching out to them. For years veterans programs have been cut or eliminated by one administration or another. When wars end the warriors are expected to be quiet and blend Into the national fabric. Most do. Some cannot. Those who can't need a safety net. That net is becoming frayed. After losing burial benefits and being forced to pay more for what is supposed to be a no-down-payment mortgage, America's veterans are now walking head on into a bureaucratic wall which could discourage them from seeking needed medical help. Last year. Congress passed legisla­ tion requiring some non-service con­ nected disabled veterans to complete demeaning paperwork, leading them to feel that a benefit they earned is now charity. The American Legion was alone among the major veterans service organizations to oppose this "means test." A major objection the Legion raised — the procedure’s lack o f cost-effectiveness — has been proven The legion was willing to stake lit reputation on the assumption that old, tick, and poor veterant did not have health Insurance. true. Equally as disturbing about the means test is that It hinges on a classification of veterans. Veterans or­ ganizations have long held that the only classifications relevant for the VA to consider are whether a veteran Is disabled due to service in the military. This categorization has been expanded in the name of expediency, and now veterans are no longer service con­ nected or non-service connected dis­ abled. They are now Category A. B. or C veterans. This new caste system is pointless, and serves only to deepen the alien­ ation veterans may feel from their country — a country which promised to care for them because of their devotion to duty. Expressway Would Take Too Much Cruises Beach The Disabled When my colleague announced her Intention to go on a Caribbean cruise this summer. I was envious. She’d Just moved here from Las Vegas, where she was a television reporter and anchor. She likes our mid-sized Midwestern town but needed a little o f the pace she was used to. The Caribbean seemed like the perfect remedy for the mid­ summer, small-town doldrums. When Donna called her travel agent, she’d Just returned from Washington, D.C.. where she serves on the board of the National Barrier Awareness Foun­ dation. In a wheelchair from an auto •Ccldent when she was I 9 ..(>9 nna Cline was Miss Wheelchair America in |&85 and has long been active in benalf of rights for the disabled. She traveled all over the United States meeting, greet­ ing and lobbying legislators. She was on and off more planes, in and out of more hotels, than I hope to be in a lifetime. That's why the news from her travel agent knocked us for a loop. The ships were accessible to wheelchairs, the agen t said, but the cru ise lines wouldn't allow Donna to take a cruise unless she brought along an "atten­ dant." "Oh. your 'attendant' could Just be a friend." the travel agent told her. "Just someone to bring along that you could call an attendant." Donna argued that there was no assurance the friend could help her in whatever Jam the cruise lines Imagined she might get into. It didn't make any difference. "Those arc the rules," the travel agent told her. Donna, 26, thought about fighting. The Impulse she has always felt to be a good role model almost won her over. " I thought to myself, If I don't fight this, no other disabled person will be able to go on a cruise, either." Then the need we all have for a restful vacation won out. " I thought. 'This is my vacation, not a headache.'" she said. She decided to chuck the idea and plan a vacation where everything would be accessible. I couldn't fault her. A vacation is not a fight to the finish. If this hadn't been her vacation, Donna would have scrapped It out. Maybe that's the saddest part of this story. As Miss Wheelchair America and as a member of coalitions o f people with disabilities, she's had plenty of experience In the ring. She's had to. Even though there are finally federal laws that require entities receiving government funds to make their build­ ings, airplanes and Jobs accessible, enforcement has always been "So. sue us." Only the tenacious need apply. I called several cruise lines and asked about their policies. Patient spokespersons apologized but defended the rules, citing metal door runners that d i v i d e d halls f ro m c ab ins , numerous "step-ups" from room to room, and bathrooms too small for w h e e l c h a i r s . One l i n e h a s t w o especially accessible ships, but the attendant rule still applies. Many o f these ships were built before accessibility became an Issue, but o f the lines with new ships, only one said the new ship was designed with greater accessibility to disabled people in mind. "It will take a large group of people protesting this, a task force, to make any difference to the cruise lines." Donna said. She knows some disabled person will finally have to take the cruise lines to court to press the argument that the lines should comply with federal accessibility rules because they use federally subsidized ports. But for the moment, the project will have to wait. Donna's on vacation. According to the published com­ munity impact statement, the pro­ posed eastern expressway would re­ quire taking the following: Community Facilities: Mission Road Church of God: New Tribes. Mission Homes; Eastern Orthodox Church: Seminole County Transfer Station: Victory Baptist Church. Residential: 43 S in gle Fami l y hom es, scattered : 5 SF hom es. Ravenna Park: 6 SF homes. Lockhart: 1 Mobile home; 100 Duplex-homes. Shenandoah. Businesses: Aristocrat Motor Cars: Holiday House: Little Champ. According to this report the follow­ ing would be within 500 feet: Community Facilities: St. Albans Episcopal Church: Grapcvlllc Baptist Church: Jordans Missionary Baptist Church; FDOT Maintenance Center: Winter Springs Municipal Bldg. Residential: 37 SF homes, scattered: 10 SF homes. Shed Grove: 16 SF ,i hom es. Richfield; 29 SF homes. Ravenna Park; 18 SF homes. Lincoln Heights; 16 SF homes. Lockhart; 3 SF homes. Ralntrec; 14 Multiple Family homes, Oakhlll Vistas: 10 SF homes. Park Ridge; 57 SF Homes. Grovcvlcw Village: 30 SF homes. Ramblewood: 40 MF homes. Grovcvlcw Villas. Totals: 226 SF. 54MF The above facts. In my opinion, speak for themselves. The Seminole County Expressway Authority should vote NO on this final route because of the adverse Impact on Seminole County. According to the consultants, this proposed route would not be cost-efficient, further supporting the conclusion not to build. In my opinion, the only devel­ oper to benefit from this proposed route would be Centerra. Mary Tumln Sanford Category A veterans are the service disabled, the medically indigent, and certain other veterans for whom VA care is provided as it should be — at no charge to the veteran. Category B veterans are those with some Income, but who cannot pay for care. Category C includes those who have above a certain income and resource level, and who will be required to pay for a portion o f their medical care. Their payment is tied to the Medicare de­ ductible. Categorization makes it easier for the VA to eliminate care for categories of veterans. While the veterans groups were assured that no attempt would be made to single out a class of veterans, the administration’s FY 1988 budget called for the elimination o f funding of care for Category C veterans’ The proposal was turned down by the Congress, but no one believes the assault is over. When The American Legion opposed the new budget rules, it was not reacting in a knee-jerk manner. Legion volunteers and professional staff visit the VA medical facilities. They know that non-service connected disabled veterans In VA medical centers are the W** ■.7'' poorest, sickest, and oldest o f the v e t e r a n p o p u la t io n . T h e r u le s themselves will not change the mix In the VA hospitals, but they can discour­ age veterans from seeking the only care available to them. The legislation also provides for the VA to collect from health Insurance companies. If a veteran has health insurance. The Legion was willing to stake Its reputation on the assumption that old. sick, and poor veterans did not have health Insurance. A Legion survey of more than 9.000 veterans last fall showed that 73 percent had no Insurance at all. and 82 percent o f those with Insurance did not carry major medical coverage. The VA estimated a return to the general funds of the U.S. Treasury (not to the VA) of hundreds o f millions of dollars from these new rules. The agency predicted that insurance reim­ bursements alone would bring in $65 million during this fiscal year, and $250 million in FY 1988. At the agency's rate o f collection for the first half of FY 1987, it might see $9 million go Into the general fund — not to reimburse the VA. Collection and billing and managing OUR READERS WRITE Let Huskey Put An Airport In Middle Of Sweetwater Oaks I have read with Interest the free proposed $800,000 study E. Evcrette Huskey. Longwood. has made to curb traffic congestion (Sanford Herald, July 12. p. 3D). It seems to me he is trying to make a scapegoat of Sanford — put us in a turmoil and make a war zone of our beautiful city. The Sanford Regional Airport sits right in the middle of a thickly populated area including hundreds of historic homes. The airport already serves several aviation training faclll- tics, plus all the heavy air traffic going In and out. How could we possible endure an International airport? Arc we supposed to Just roll over and play dead? Should taxpayers be Immune to noise and pollution? An International airport should be at least five miles from a residential section, but if Mr. Huskey doen't agree with me I suggest that he put one In the middle of some of his property In the Sweetwater Oaks area and let the good times roll. I am trying to be Just as kind to him Vacation's Change Of Pace Can Bring New Spirit With Independence Day past, and Labor Day not far ahead, many will ask. "Is It time to take a vacation?" A vacation means a change of pace, a change of activity, a change of perspective. Do we really need a vacation? So often we fall In a rut doing the same thing over and over. Routine activities arc apt to become boring. Life's song groans out In monotones. Pressures and stresses rob us o f contentment and enjoyment In living. We need to break the pattern, to change the routine, to take "tim e olT" from everyday activities and do some­ thing different. "Y e s." we answer our own question. "It's time for a vaca­ tion!" Definitely, at times, a vacation Is called for. to regain some of the zest and sparkle which had oozed from our lives. A vacation Is needed to recap­ ture some of the spiritual perspectives the new paperwork are going to be expensive, and It might Just coot a veteran the kind of quality health care one expects from th e' V A . A bill collector Is a poor substitute for an X-ray lab technician, and the V A will save no money If It Is forced to hire both. The Legion had been requesting a profile o f the V A ’s medical clientele for years, but the agency would not provide one. Strangely, now the VA is able to provide such a profile, and It reads as If it were written by an enemy o f the new regime: • 94 percent of the veterans are in Category A • 3 percent are In Category B • 3 percent are in Category C But. the damage has been done. Veterans who must prove their Inability to pay are resentful, and that resent­ ment may lead to their giving up hope altogether. If even one Category A veteran does not seek help because o f a mountain o f paperwork, then the VA has failed miserably. The VA has added Insult to injury by eliminating the reimbursement for a portion of travel expense Involved In 8 e « V E TE R A N S , page 4D which have become clouded-over with everyday monotony. A vacation could be helpful In relnvlgoratlng our physi­ cal activities. What should we look for. then, as we plan our vacation time? Excite­ ment! Thrills! Change! New view­ point! Stimulation! These can come with the experience of challenging and encouraging of dormant interests and capabilities, with opening our eyes to a wider vision of life around us. Each one's interests will dllTer. To some vacation means to find a quiet place where one can rest and relax, and "laze aw ay" In a secluded cottage or beach. This will case the tension and bring a rejuvenation of spiritual attitudes. Maybe read a few books, or do some fishing, or Just walk along the beach or through the woods. Others will venture forth to do something different, something which appeals to their sense of adventure. Regardless of what our particular interests might be. or what method we take to fulfill them, vacation-time can mean a change In outlooks and perspectives. The earth-dust Is wiped away and we gain a clearer vision of heaven, of spiritual values, of what is really Important in life. To some, as bodies and spirits arc refreshed, life’s song becomes clearer and sweeter — we become more In tune with the music of the ages. Some find vacation lime a definite religious experience. Others find a closer relationship and appreciation of friends and families. Don't put it ofF! Plan that vacation now. Then anticipate the fulfillment It can bring to latent desires and interests. Enjoy life! James S. Speese Chaplain Lt Col USAF Ret Altamonte Springs as he Is to the citizens of Sanford. I am h op in g that the p rop er authorities that Mr. Huskey speaks of will be aware of self-interest groups and they should be recognized before It Is too late. Greed Is the name of the game. Now with this free suggestion I have Just saved Sanford and its residents millions of dollars plus their sanity and well being and that far surpasses Mr. Huskey's $800,000 deal. Dorothy McReynolds Sanford PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ere w el­ come for publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a m ailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit le tte r s to avoid lib e l and to accommodate space. Stands Corrected I most humbly stand corrected on m y l et t er ( Jul y 11) h e a d l i n e d "Common People Not Reagan's Con­ cern." The Social Security increases were delayed from the usual July Increase to January of the following year (not January to July as I had written). I am sorry for any misunderstand­ ing that this may have caused. Kenneth D. Frazier Sanford Minimum Wage Decisions Based On Myths By Robert L. Martin Legislation that would dramatically Increase the federal minimum wage Is m oving rapidly through Congress. Throughout deliberation on Capitol Hill. It has been clear that important decisions arc being made based on a series of myths. The following clarifies a number of c o m m o n l y he l d f a l l a c i e s about m inim um w age workers and the minimum wage rate. Myth: The typical minimum wage earner Is a head of household support­ ing a family. Reality: The typical minimum wage employee is young, single, resides at home and works part-time. More than one third ol all minimum wage earners are teenagers, with 60 percent under the age of 25. and 59 percent are single. About half are both single and reside In a household with a relative earning substantially more income. Myth: Raising the minimum wage has no negative Impact on employ­ me nt . R e a l i t y : Re po r t s by the Minimum Wage Study Commission invariably show that increases In the minimum wage result In a loss of Jobs. The debate centers on how many Jobs are lost rather than whether there is a Job loss. Commission studies show that each 10 percent Increase In the minimum wage results In the loss of up to 240.000 Jobs for teenagers. In addition, studies show the number of Jobs lost by adults is far greater. For example, one study for the Commission reported a 10 percent Increase in the minimum wage could wipe out 2.7 minimum Jobs for adults. Myth: A minimum wage Increase Is essential to welfare reform. R eality: Only 16 percent of household heads below the poverty level work at a full-time Job on a year-round basis. Raising the required wage payment for those with few skills decreases their likelihood of employment, resulting in more pressure on the welfare system. While the recent elimination of taxes on the working poor has removed the disincentives they faced In getting jobs. a minimum wage Increase would de­ stroy many of these entry-level Jobs. Myth: Raising the minimum wage will encourage the low-skilled and unemployed to seek Jobs. R eality: Increasing the minimum wage does not guarantee a wage Increase to the least skilled. Rather. It may cost them their Jobs. The low-skilled are the first to lose their Jobs when the minimum wage Is raised. New entry-level Jobs are not created when labor costs go up. Where are the plentiful gas station attendants and department store clerks of 10 years ago? Those Jobs fell victim to the last minimum wage increase. See W AGE, page 4D i �t—i—r - *r t r r • r r— — r r f r •' r v \ - i r r , r r r~ r - • < » ' , / i -r~ r r r r r r r r r r t i T * * 1 • 4D—Santori HtraM, Sanford, FI. • •• f| s«nar, j* t i», ynr Travelin’About Bean Town Performers Stop Street Traffic By K«a FraackUag UPI F u t ir * Writer Glamorous WWII Spy Tells Her Tale T h e Countess o f Romanones. the author o f "T h e Spy Wore Red," was Aline Griffith — until she took up spying for the Office o f Strategic Services during World War II. At a party she expressed her passion to "get Into the war — overseas." Unknowingly she was speaking to John Derby, the man who could launch her In espionage. Derby set up an Interview with the War Department (actually the OSS), and wi t h i n a f e w w eek s Gr i f f i t h w as ensconced In a Virginia country house that was really a training camp for American agents. She was code-named "T ig e r" and put through grueling training, ranging from "1 0 days of close-combat classes" to the psychological tension of "the chance that an enemy agent may have wormed his way here." Griffith passed and was sent to Spain. The chief of the OSS's secret In­ telligence personally issued her first assignm ent: " A contact inside the G estapo In Berlin inform s us that Heinrich Himmler has one of his most capable spies operating out of Madrid, running a network ... for uncovering By United Press Istsrastisasl Fictfcm 1. Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow (No. 1 last week — 4.529) 2. Weep No More, My Lady — Mary Higgins Clark (7 - 2.094) 3. Misery — Stephen King (2 — 1,843 copies ordered) 4. More Die o f Heartbreak — Saul Bellow (8 - 1 ,2 4 3 ) 5. Haunted Mesa — Louis L'Am our (1,080) 6 . Windmills o f the Gods — Sidney Sheldon (966) 7. Fine Things — Danielle Steel (943) 8 . Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (6 - 764) 9. Disaster: Mission Earth — L. Ron Hubbard (654) 10. T o Sail Beyond the Sunset — Robert Heinleln (633) ConateM of Romanones Allied plans for the Invasion of Europe. Your mission Is to discover who that person is. Our Berlin agent has given us four names, one o f whom he believes is the one we’re looking for. All move at a level o f International society that pre­ cludes easy surveillance. We need an agent there who can fit into that group." T h e g la m o r o u s e x -m o d e l fit in beautifully, ferreting out Information through con versa tion and ou tright snooping at elegant parties and country weekends. One evening, while dining in 1. The Closing o f tbs Am erican Mind — Allan Bloom (1 — 3,121) 2. Life and Death In Shanghai — Nlen Cheng (6 — 2,377) 3. Ham m er — Arm and Ham m er (2 — 2,364) 4. The Eight-week Cholesterol Cure — Robert Kowalski (1,961) 8. The G reat Depression o f 1900 — Dr. Ravi B atrs (8 — 17659) 6. Siblings W ithout Rivalry — Adele F »b er ( 3 - 1,578) 7. Cultural Literacy — E.D. Hirsh (7 — 1.484) 8. Everything to Gain — Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter (6 — 1,333) 9. The Spy Wore Red — Countess of Romanocs Aline (1,189) 10. T he Fat to Muscle Diet Z a k ( 8 — 1,125) ...Childbirth Continued from page ID Birth Foundation. Gaines and her husband also attended a pregnancy-related yoga scries. They also devoured reading materials on the subject — from traditional to non-tradltlonal aproaches. "W e'v e done a lot of preparation because I'm a true believer in not going Into something without knowing what's going on." said Gaines. 37. who suffered a miscarriage a year ago. "T o me. It's real Important to know what to expect. " I think you need to go In und be your own advocate. I've seen situations where I felt that If the consumer had been Informed, they would have had a better experience. And this seems like a very Important time to have a good experi­ ence." Gaines's appetite for Information typifies the enthusiasm of U.S. parents-to-be today. While a generation ago only activists appealed for In­ formation and considered such alternatives as natural childbirth or bringing fathers Into the delivery room, expectant parents now typically enjoy childbirth education, set natural childbirth as a goal and experience birth as a couple. "In the last 15 years, we’ve seen a real acceptance of childbirth education as the norm." said Jeanne Rose, president of the International Childbirth Education Association, an umbrella organization for birthing educators. "It's almost to the point now that if you don’t take classes, people ask. 'W hy not?"' "T o be Involved, you have to be Informed. This Is not Just something that happens to you." Some programs, such as the Lamaze method, promote the advantages of natural childbirth. Others, usually those sponsored by hospitals, might spell out the procedures used by the facility and Its medical personnel. In any case, the parents receive a good deal of preparation they might otherwise have missed. The Lamaze method and others promoting natural childbirth are based on one rather simple tenet — the mother Is an active participant, not a victim. "T h e technique Is a technique of Information and participation, breathing patterns to help cope with the pain in labor, realistic expectations and relaxation techniques." said Diana Slmkin. a Lamaze Instructor and Savage's co-author. "W e also object to the assumption that medication is essential all the time. There needs to be Individualized care, but hospitals, being institu­ tions. do not always look out for the Individuals." In simplest terms, natural childbirth means delivery with no medication. Before hospitals, there was no choice but natural childbirth. There also were many deaths of Infants and mothers during birth. When hospital births became the norm more than a halhcentury ago. natural childbirth was looked upon as primitive. The medical community figured it would be easier for the woman — and the medical personnel — if they used general anesthestlcs. narcotics and halluclnogenlcs to ease the pain and erase the memory and labor-inducing drugs to help nature or. In some cases, make the timing more convenient. But then questions arose about the effect on mother and child of such medication, and people like Lamaze became enamored with the old Idea of natural birth using drug-free techniques to help women cope with the pain. Unfortunately, the Lamaze technique was heralded as "painless childbirth." It was false advertising at Its worst. n if9 Victoria an expensive restaurant, she spotted a party In a secluded room and was determined to Investigate. "I made a generous gesture, rather as if showing ... a new tennis swing, which knocked over the wine bucket ... The mess spread Into the secluded room. Those at the table Inside, startled by the confusion turned our w a y ... I saw clearly Himmler." Griffith met her future husband (the Count of Romanones) on one of her first days In Spain and thought him a possible German agent. Why else would this "handsome young man” so eagerly carry her bags up to her room and refuse a tip? Griffith seems to have this effect upon spies, bystanders and even bullfighters. Intermingled with tales of the work-a-day world of espionage Is the pursuit of this young woman by one of Spain's most admired matadors. Don Juan Belmonte. Griffith was not simply following orders when she failed to return the matador's affections. She had been warned on arrival In Madrid. "A t the slightest Indication that you are becoming In­ volved romantically, you will be sent back to Washington." Her heart had been captured during training by a handsome fellow agent, code-named Pierre. She was delighted when he appeared In Spain and It was her Job to act as his liaison with the office. The countess delightfully recounts her naivete and zealousness. The naivete adds to the poignancy of her discovery that she was a funnel of misinformation to Pierre, who was a double agent. "T h e news of the successful landing In Normandy was what I had been waiting for for eight months, but discovering Pierre was a traitor made It a tragic day for me ... I was indignant, hurt, finished with espionage." But as the story ends. Griffith Is once again listening to John Derby as he pitches a new assignment: "You can keep working in Madrid as long as you want. There Is plenty to do ... But this Is something really special, and If you think you’ve seen excitement In Spain, well." Perhaps the countess will share further adventures in another book. "Calling it ‘painless childbirth' Is really selling women a bill of goods." Slmkin said. "T h at's not true." Said Brenda Seagraves, a labor nurse and founder of Better Birth Foundation, another proponent of natural childbirth but doubter of painless childbirth, "W hat a farce. There’s no such thing." But some women who attended Lamaze classes and learned the breathing exercises expected no pain. They were sorely disappointed and felt betrayed when unmedlcated childbirth turned out to be neither pain-free nor perfect. In many cases, those women planned medication for the births of subsequent children and spread the word that natural childbirth was a sham. Doctors also found it difficult to deal with patients, who, despite delivering healthy babies, had their hearts set on natural childbirth but considered themselves failures for using medication or undergoing Caesarean sections. To counteract those feelings, advocates of natural childbirth now maintain their goal Is to adequately prepare expectant couples for the pain and potential problems through relaxation tech- Lamaxe technique wax heralded ax \palnlexx childbirth.' It wax falxe advertlxlng at Itx worxt. nlques, exercise and instruction. They also arc quick to admit drug-free birth is not for everyone. "There are as many different labor experiences as there are women who give birth." Slmkin said. " A medication-free delivery Is not possible for everybody, but It is possible for more women If they want It. But they’re going to have to work for it. and It’s not going to be easy." Savage recalls when she first encountered the Lamaze method. "M y most panicky moment came after my first class,” she said. "I was very discouraged because I was sure that stuff would never work. But It worked beautifully. I found out a lot depends on your attitude.” There has been no drop-off In the number of childbirth classes or expectant parents attending them. and. In fact, the numbers are rising. But ICEA's Rose fears childbirth classes have become so commonplace that some parents-to-be fall to take them seriously and merely go through the motions. "People who took these classes back In the 1970s were the ‘ natural crowd,’ " Rose said from her home In Escanaba, Mich. "N ow people don’t seem to want the power those earlier parents wanted. I see less activism and more acceptance of whatever happens. People now have many more options available to them, but they don't seem to be exercising them. It's a bit frustrating." The role of physicians In the birthing process has come under scrutiny in recent years. Hard-core advocates of natural childbirth abhor medical Intervention of any kind, while moder­ ates concede medication has its proper place. While doctors in the past — and even some today — practiced heavy-handed medicine In the delivery room, the fact Is the most Important facet of birth — Infant survival — has Increased dramatically over the years, largely due to improved technology and medical skills. According to the National Center for Health Statistics. Infant deaths In the first 24 hours of life has been reduced from 1.034 per 100.00C births In 1960to411 per 100,000 births In 1984. Many proponents of natural childbirth do not deny the helpful role of the medical profession. BOSTON (UPI) • If you visit Boston this summer to walk the Freedom T ra il, soak up Its culture, shop or browse Its many museums, set aside some time to seek out the city’s street enter­ tainers. In many cases, you don't have to go out o f your way to find them. These Jugglers, mimes, musicians and actors — and often a combination o f all these talents — perform In high-traffic pedestrian areas. The Faneuil Hall Marketplace near the Boston waterfront and Harvard Square in neighboring Cambridge have the most appeal because of crowd size and the ambience of each locale. You'll find buskers on Boston Com­ mon. at the Downtown Crossing shopping district and inside some of the city's subway sta­ tions. Mickey the mime entertained a young crowd outside Faneuil Hal l M a rk e tp la c e on e May m orn in g w ith his blend o f C h arlie C h ap lln -llk e antics. Dressed In black tie. with one black shoe and one white shoe, he treated the kids to Juggling — working his way up to five softballs at a time — and some sleight of hand. Like most street performers, he spices his act with pure whimsy, like catching a ping pong ball on his nose, then lowering his head to make It clear the ball has some sort of sticky subtance on It. At 18. Mickey O'Connor, from Augusta. Maine, is one of the youngest Boston street perform­ ers In a tradition that dates back c e nt ur i e s , to the i ti nerant trou badou rs, m in strels and Jesters of medieval days. In colonial America, street singers hawked political ballads that were printed on broadsides and a young Benjamin Franklin sold his printed materials by singing on street corners. O 'C o n n o r took up street performing six years ago for fun. He started with Juggling as a way to make friends In school. He has been on the road since Inst June, ma k i n g enough but they object to the indiscriminate application of drugs and procedures. Their cries have not gone unheard. The use of drugs such as "twilight sleep,” a p o w e r f u l m i x t u r e o f n a r c o t i c s and halluclnogenlcs that transformed birth Into a fitful, nightmarish experience, but one women never remembered, has been largely eliminated. However, medication remains the rule rather than the exception In U.S. births. According to a 1980 survey by the National Center for Health Statistics. 89 percent of women giving birth received at least one anesthetic, such as locals or epidurals, although fewer women received two or more. Other complaints have come to light about procedures that were common years ago. which now. at least, arc open to negotiation. Epislotomles, enemas and pubic shaves arc no longer automatic, although many physicians still perform them routinely. Repeat Caesarean sec­ tions are still common but no longer considered absolutely necessary. Even the position for birth — In the past, doctors forced women to lie flat on their backs, which perhaps Is worse than any position other than standing on their heads — has been altered to take advantage of gravity and comfort. Said one labor nurse, "It's amazing the public has allowed physicians to get away with things like this for as long as they have. Now they're starting to assert themselves." But the rising number of lawsuits against physicians — and the accompanying skyrock­ eting malpractice Insurance rates — has thrown a wrench in the works. Dr. Ccfalo calls malpractice "probably one of the giant steps backwards for mankind.” Fear of It Is causing veteran obstetricians to retire at an earlier age and younger doctors and interns are steering away from the business altogether. Cefalo cited rural areas, where there are no doctors or hospitals who deliver babies anymore because of malpractice fears. Birthing consumer activists say it affects expectant parents as much as doctors and It Is limiting the choices for which advocates have fought so long. ...Wage Continued from page 3A M yth: Raising the minimum wage Is a way to reduce poverty. R e a lity : A July 1986 Congres­ sion al Budget Of fice study showed more than 80 percent of minimum wage workers did not fit the profile of the working poor, defined as heads of house­ holds below the poverty level who work full-time to suoport a family of three or four. Seventy pe r c e nt of mi n i mu m wage workers live In u family where at least one other member of the family holds a Job. M yth: Raising the wage floor will affect only those employees at the minimum wage. R ea lity: T h e Mi ni mum Wa g e Study Commission reported that the wage increases for those above the minimum wage are more costly to employers than the l e g i s l a t e d I n c r e a s e o f the minimum wage. An Increase In money in one city to travel to another. " I like being able to make people laugh and the Instant response that cornea from It.” O'Connor said. "T h a t’s what I get the most out o f it. The people feed me and put a roof over my head, they give me m y career." Mickey is the kind of fellow that Al Shakespeare, dean of Boston’s street performers. Is looking for to carry on the tradition that was revived In the city in the early 1970s. and is also popular in such cities as San Francisco and New York. "T h e street performing com­ munity Is getting gray. We need som e new b l o o d , ’ ’ said Shakespeare, who brought his acting and performing talents to Boston in 1975. "There Is a small community In Boston of people who do this as part of their professional lives." Shakespeare says. "Som e are part-time and seasonal, who are not In It for the money or exp osu re. T h e y ’ re d oin g It because they love to work." ...Veterans Continued from page 3D traveling to a remote hospital for all non-service disabled veter­ ans. and the amount paid to other veterans has been all but eliminated. The Image o f the panhandling veteran was common in the 1920s. Veterans of World War I were seen as malcontents, and were often the butt of some unfortunate Jokes. The Am eri­ can Legion worked to establish the VA to serve the nation's veterans, and to let them main­ tain their dignity. Now. those few veterans who seek VA medi­ cal care because they have no other option may feel that a benefit they earned has been snatched from them. Their fates should .<ot be left to the whims of a Congress seeking to save phony dollars, or an agency trying to comply with worthless guidelines. If needy veterans are denied care, their service Is demeaned, and that would be a national tragedy. "It's a Catch-22 and nobody knows how to solve it." said the ICEA's Rose. "F ive years ago. there were doctors who were open to all aorta of variations ... using birthing centers or having siblings present at the birth. But now i see a pulling-back by providers because o f the fear of lawsuits. Rather than take a chance, they'll Just say no to something that might be a reasonable request. The end result Is choices arc being reduced." Physicians fear they are more likely to be sued for falling to perform a procedure than for doing too much. As a result, the most visible sign of the times Is the dramatic Increase In Caesarean sections. Twenty years ago. about 5 percent o f all births came as a result of C-sectlons; now. the rate Is 23 percent and climbing. Doctors defend the use of C-sectlons. saying they would rather be safe than sued and the procedures are usually uncomplicated. Critics call It overtreatment. "Babies were meant to be bom vaginally," said Seagraves of Better Birth Foundation. " A Csectlon is major surgery. There Is always the possibility of Infection. A C-sectlon should be done for medically Indicated problems. Period." Ccfalo said the malpractice problem can only be resolved by consumers, who must demand changes In the current medical-legal battle. In the meantime. Cefalo said physicians should work harder to educate expectant couples and those considering having children. "I think our Job is to see that the patient gets the correct Information." Cefalo said. "But everyone must realize this Is an art we practice, not a science. There are still many things we can't explain. We don’t have all the answers." Rose said parents-to-be must remain firm In developing their own birth plan but realize that In the deal, freedom of choice goes hand-in-hand with responsibility. "Parents need to be knowledgeable enough to know when to accept (medical) Intervention and not so willing to take what somebody offers Just because they’re wearing a white coat. But I think we also should talk to parents a lot more about Individual responsibility. They should be as prepared as possible, but accept the fact there are no guarantees." the minimum wage will ripple through the Job market and Increase wages for skilled and experienced employees without c o r r e s p o n d i n g In creases In pr oduc t i v i t y. T h e result Is wage-driven inflation. M y th : Business can offset higher labor costs through price I n c r e a s e s to c o n s u m e r s . R e a lity : Some higher labor costs can be offset by higher prices. However, higher prices arc met with consumer resistance. The result is a lessened demand for services and fewer workers and firms In those industries. To the extent that higher wages are o f f s e t by h i g h e r p r i c e s , minimum wage employees are back where they started. The only way wages can be increased Ip real terms Is for workers to acqui re new skills through training and education. M yth: A rise In the minimum wage has no Impact on competi­ tiveness with foreign businesses. R e a l i t y : Minimum wage In­ creases will hurt further the ability of some low-wage manuf acturi ng Industries to compete. These are the same industries that already have been hurt, such as shoes, tex­ tiles and apparel. As these in­ dustries and others are forced to raise their basic labor rates, entire wage structures ratchet upward. The effect on Interna­ tional competition Is obviously harmful. A close review of the Issues surrounding the minimum wage debate shows that a higher minimum wage rate will cause more problems than It solves. Before arbitrarily raising this rale. Congress needs to review carefully the Impact of such actions and weigh the cost of lost Jobs and Inflation against higher pay for workers at the minimum wage. Roger L. Martin la manager of human resources development for the U.S. Chamber of Com­ merce. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 19, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 19, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 19, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/33895d4646251009a0cdc078f6660193.pdf 5c2808165a8482f10cddbe85d94bd1ee PDF Text Text S a n fo r d 79th Year, No. 281 H e r a ld Sanford, H orlda — Friday, July 17, 1987 price 25 Cents A m trak Planning 200-Seat Reception Room W ith G ift Shop Sanford P&Z Recommends Subdivision Approval The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission put Its stamp o f approval on four site plans, one request for rezonlng. one request for a conditional use permit, and a plat for a new subdivision Thursday night. One site plan recommended for approval Is for a larger reception room for Am trak at 600 Persimmon Avenue. John Lombardi o f Amtrak said the new reception room will seat 200 people and Include gift shop and vending machine areas. The P&Z recommendations will go to the city commission for final action. The plat which received the board’s approval is Brynhaven. located a block off Sanford Avenue, bordering on Cornwall Road. Bill Miller. Alta* monte Springs, developer of the proposed sub­ division. told the commission that lots will average $14,750 and homes to be built will be priced in the $70,000-$78.000 range. The rezonlng request recommended for ap­ proval Is from Robert Selgler, 2524 S. Park Drive, one of the owners of a piece o f property on the west side o f Airport Boulevard, north of Jewett Lane. The owners want the property rezoned from SR-1, single family, to RI-1. light industrial, for the purpose of developing It for warehousing and light manufacturing. Several residents of the area objected to the request, arguing that further industrial develop­ ment would harm their neighborhood. Objecting were G.E. Hodges o f 701 Bevier Road. S.B. Crowe of 713 Bevier Road, and Ed Kennedy of 2820 Jewett Lane. Rev. Hodges asked why further Children's Home Almost A Reality Baby Killer Gets 'Life' Judge Sets A sid e Death Recommendation B y B rad Church H era ld S t a ff W r ite r Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. set aside a Jury recommendation for the death penalty Thursday in sentencing con­ victed baby killer Victor J. White to life plus 15 years. White. 40. of 2903 Oak Lane. Fern Park, was convicted In June o f first degree murder and aggravated child abuse. After hearing arguments for and against the death penalty, the Jury voted 9-3 to recommend the death penalty. However, Florida law allows the Judge to override the Jury’s recom­ mendation. White will serve a minimum of 33 years in prison, according to prosecutor Tom Hastings. Under the life sentence he will be eligible for parole after 25 years. However. Judge Eaton ordered that the maximum 15-year sentence for aggravated child abuse be served con­ secutive to the life sentence. So even if White was paroled after 25 years he woukt.still, have. .0* Steve the 15-year sentence, ana wdula K elBlBBeTOi1 parole from that sentence after eight years of lt was served. In Imposing the sentence, Eaton pointed out that White will be 65 years old before he Is eligible for parole, and then will be obligated to begin serving the 15-year sentence even If he wins parole. W hite w as convicted of beating 14-month-old John Lawrence Mias Dec. 10 while he was babysitting with the boy and his 5-year-old sister. White was living with the childrens’ mother, Wendy Mias. 26. at the time. White left the home after the beating and neighbors found the battered tot. The boy was taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center by helicopter and died there the next day. White fled to Minnesota, where he was arrested In March on a sex-wlth-a-Juvenile charge. He was tried and convicted of that charge and then extradited to Florida for trial on the Mias case. Paul Arlt. White’s defense attorney, argued at the sentencing hearing Thursday that current Florida case law and a series of standards which the Supreme Court has set up to define cases In which the death penalty is appropriate, do not Include crimes such as White’s. Judge Eaton said case law provides that aggravating factors must be shown to support the Imposition of the death penalty. He said aggravated child abuse has never been used as the aggravating factor to support a death penalty In Florida, so there Is no case law In support o f lt. He also said there was no evidence o f prolonged torture or sexual abuse which would support a finding of a "heinous, atrocious and cruel” crime. industrial developm ent should be allowed in the area when there arc several industrial parks In the city. Crowe argued that further development would aggravate drainage problems In the area and Kennedy said ft would make traffic problems on Jewett worse, He also complained about his neighborhood, where he has lived for 28 years, being surrounded by warehouses. The commission recommended approval of that request, despite the objections, but recommended S ee P&Z, page 6 A Keeping His Mouth Shut Joe Young, 10, helps L t. V in a rd H itt ta p e up the ja w s o f an a llig a to r b e fo re H itt's ta lk abo ut g a to rs to a g a th e rin g of yo u n g ste rs a t S a n fo rd 's W estslde R e cre a tio n C enter. Joe, of S anford, vo lu n te e re d to help w ith th e ta p in g so th e re p re s e n ta tiv e re p tile w o u ld n 't be a b le to snap a t H itt, e d u cation o ffic e r w ith the F lo rid a G am e and F resh W a te r Fish C o m m issio n . Poindexter's C redibility Takes On Pivotal Im portance WASHINGTON (UPI) - The credibili­ ty of former national security adviser John Poindexter could prove the pivotal issue in the way history views President Reagan’s role In the IranContra scandal. Poindexter, called back for a third round of testimony to Congress today, has adm itted at the Iran-Contra hearings that his memory on key issues relating to Reagan’s worst crisis and what he told the president Is at best "fu zzy." Combined with a lack of evidence on some significant points, congressional Investigators say lt leaves Poindexter’s sworn testimony as a crucial factor. ’ There was a lot of activity that had happened over that previous year and the events of November of 1985 until November 1986 were very far from my current m em ory," Poindexter told lawmakers Thursday. The Navy rear admiral stood firm on his key assertion that he alone decided to divert money from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran to support the Nicaraguan Contras after military aid to the rebels was banned from 1984 to 1986. But at least one of the lawmakers probing the case called that issue into question. "It does not appear logical that a man of his intellect and management skills would arrogate onto himself the re­ sponsibility o f making what he himself described as a momentous decision affecting the president of the United States." said Rep. Louis Stokes, DOhio. Asked If he believed the former White House aide, Stokes said flatly what some o f his colleagues merely hinted at: "N o, I don’t.” Still, he was not willing to say he thought Poindexter did tell Reagan about the operation. At the White House, with the presi­ dent again mum on the hearings, spokesman Marlin Fitzwater moved to make a strong case by suggesting Reagan had been hurt by a failure to have "good people making honest and sound Judgments." "A n y time the president Is not allowed to make a decision that Is presidential, he Is done a disservice," See P IV O T A L , page 6 A T e d C arter H erald S ta ff W rite r What started three years ago with a S em in ole C ounty C ircu it Judge’ s frustration over the absence of ade­ quate care for abandoned and abused children has led to a planned Sept. 1 groundbreaking for a children’s shelter. Circuit Judge Kenneth LefTler. at the tim e a Juvenile court Judge, was disturbed about the growing number of youngsters In need of help being sent to group homes In other counties. Why, the Judge kept asking himself, couldn't Seminole County help give troubled children an opportunity to continue in school while living In a home-llke atmosphere? One day In 1984 LefTler asked the county com­ mission and the county's legislative delegation the same question. "I was very frustrated." he said. His call for help got the lawmakers and community thinking about the situation, and before long volunteers Joined Lcffler’s cause. Today they are k n o w n as S h a r in g C o n c e rn for Seminole County Shelter Children. Inc. Thursday The circuit Judge of 13 years recited a list of the businessmen, tradesmen and civic clubs that have m ad e It p o s s ib le for a S ep t. 1 groundbreaking to be within sight. And it has been accomplished without fcrmal fundraising, he said. T h e county this week gave the organization a $1 a-year 30-ycar lease for 1.5 acres at Dike and Dodd roads for the home. Donations of time and equipment for building the planned 4.000 to 5.000 square-foot home have come from surveyors, engineers, land developers and construction contractors. The Sanford Rotary Club Is furnishing heating and air conditioning systems and the Central Florida chapter of the Florida Association of Electrical Con­ tractors Is handling the electrical work. Offers of assistance as general con­ tractors have come from John Warren Builders Inc. of Orange County, south Seminole Rotary Club member and real Nofziger Indictment Expected WASHINGTON (UF’ I) - On the eve of an Independent p ro secu tor's an ­ nouncement today, sources said exWhite House aide Lyn Nofzlger had been indicted in a special investigation of his lobbying work for the scandaltorn Wedtech Corp. Nofzlger was unavailable and the prosecutor. James McKay, would not comment, but sources close to the case confirmed that McKay planned to announce the indictment this morning. Tw o television networks reported the charges Involved conflict-of-interest vio­ lations In Nofzlger’s post-White House lobbying work. $500 Reward Offered In Vandalism Incident H « r*ld Photo by L o u li R tfm ondo B roken w in d o w s are boarded up a t the m a in e n tra n ce to La ke M a ry H ig h School. V a n d a ls b roke 26 w indo w s a t the school a nd a re w a rd is being o ffe re d in an a tte m p t to apprehend the c u lp rits . Lake Mary High School parent groups are offering a $500 reward for Information leading to the arrest of those who broke 26 school building windows causing damage estimated at between $3,000 and $5,000. The reward money has been donated by the school's Parents Advisory Group and Booster Club. The vandalism was discovered the morning of July 10 by Seminole County S h errlff’ s Deputy T on y Reynolds. Lake Mary Assistant Vice P r in c ip a l D o n n ie S m ith sa id Reynolds is still Investigating the case. Smith added there are no suspects yet. Smith said no property had been reported taken from the school. He said school o ffic ia ls and Reynolds believe the vandalism may have been caused by someone wan­ ting to get back at the school for something. "W e have to start (looking for a estate businessman James Gamble, and the Christian Prison Ministries organization. The Rotary clubs of Casselberry and Lon gw ood have agreed to donate $5,000 and $6,000 respectively. Devel­ oper Jeno Pauluccl has contributed $5,000. LefTler said he and the shelter group are concentrating on getting the effort o r g a n iz e d . " B e t w e e n n o w and groundbreaking we've got to get the commitments together." he said. Architects are drawing plans for a modern brick veneer home to accom­ modate up to 12 children, said LefTler. The youngsters who will live there will be between the ages of 6 to 12. though the age limits may be waived In some Instances for sibling groups with members a few years older than 12. Stays at the shelter will range from overnight to several months. LefTler estimates the average stay will be about one month. Plans are to sub-lease the house to longtime child-care agency Childrens Home Society o f Florida, a non-profit organization that LefTler said la well respected throughout the state and licensed by the state Department of Health and Rchabilatatlve Services (HRS). "Our obligation Is to get the building built and turn It over to Childrens Home Society," said LefTler. Childrens Home Society also will help pay for the dally operation of the home. Additional funding to keep the shelter going Is expected from HRS and the United Way. Leffler said he also hopes the county commission will provide the money it previously gave The Light­ house In Oviedo, a childrens' shelter operated by a religious group. The shelter closed about six months ago. Lcffler’s three-year-old vision of a childrens’ shelter In Seminole County Is about to take shape. Hut he Indicated It may not be long until It’s time to start working establishing a second shelter. "W e have room (on the property) for an additional building of about the same size." he said. motive) somewhere." Smith said. "W e might as well start with re­ venge.” High school spokesman Snady Davis said it appears as though the school windows may have been broken with a baseball bat. There was nothing on the floor inside of the rooms to Indicate something had been thrown through the windows, she said. "W e don’t know how it was done though." she added. "1 don't believe the police know how lt was done either. Davis said sheriffs deputies think It was done by hand. Davis said the reward Is being offered because school officials want people to know the school Is serious about stopping these kinds of Inci­ dents. Anyone wishing to report any Information on the incident may call Lake Mary High School at 323-2110. —R ichard W h ittak er According to The W ashington Tost. the former presidential adviser told his associates he expected an Indictment not only for his work on behalf of Wedtech. the New York defense con­ tractor now bankrupt amid scandal, but also on behalf of Fairchild in­ dustries Inc., a defense contractor In Chantilly. Va. McKay was appointed by a special th re e -ju d g e p an el to in v e s tig a te Nofzlgcr's lobbying activities for Wed­ tech In 1982 and early 1983. when the company had hired him and his new partner. Mark Bragg, to help win a $32 See NOFZIGER. page 6A TODAY B ridge...................12A Classifieds....14A.15A Comics..................12A Coming Events.....7A Crossword............ 12A Dear Abby............UA Deaths....................6A Dr. G ott................ 12A E d ito ria l................. tA Financial.............. 12A Horoscope............ 12A H ospital................. 6A Nation.................... 7A People.................. 11A P olice.....................2A Sports............. 8A-10A Television.LEISURE W eather................. 2A W orld....................13A Inside • Schools get $75,000 fe d e ra l g ra n t to develop vo c a tio n a l p ro g ra m for se v e re ly h a n d ica p p e d , 3A • F ra n c e cu ts d ip lo m a tic ties w ith Iran , 6A • N ew S a nfo rd c o m m itte e to advise on im p a c t fees, m o n ito r g ro w th p la n , 5A �r 1A-Seiittor* H m M , SgMgctl, FI. FfkUy, July 17, H i? POLICE IN BRIEF Stolon Card Usod 51 Times Accused Sanford Forgor Jallod A 27-ycar old Sanford man who allegedly used a stolen Mastercard to make 51 purchases at Sanford businesses between April 26 and May 12. has been arrested. The card was used to make a total of about $2,135 In purchases, and was confiscated at a Sanford store May 12. The suspect allegedly signed the victim's name to receipts for goods and services at motels, gasoline stations, retail and food stores. Renard Alonzo Brown. 27. of 2931 W. 23rd St.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at the Seminole County jail at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday. Brown has been charged with 51 counts o f forgery. 50 counts of petty theft and one count o f grand theft. He was being held In lieu of $1.000 bond. Allogod Mug Throwor Arrested The manager of Gaynelle's Bar. 110 S. Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, allegedly threw a mug at Shirley Hunt Inside the bar. Her shoulder was injured and Sanford police reported arresting the alleged mug thrower at the bar at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday. Clemen Hunt. 39. of 117 S. Seventh St.. Sanford, has been charged with aggravated battery and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. M an Chargod In School Burglary Sanford police responded to a burglar alarm at Sanford Middle School. 1700 French Avc., Sanford, at about 1:19 a.m. Thursday and arrested a man spotted on school property. Police reported finding a pocket knife In a search of the man. Joseph William Leandrl. 23. of 2610 W. 25th St.. Sanford, has been charged with armed burglary to a structure. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. Pollco Stakoout Brings Arrost Altamonte Springs police watching for auto burglaries at the Altamonte Mall at about 7:50 p.m. Wednesday reported nabbing a man in the alleged theft of a radar detector. Police said they watched as the radar detector was stolen and the suspect went to another car and was driving away from the scene. Police stopped and arrested Todd Allan Black. 18, of 205 Pheasant Run Court. Longwood. He has been charged with burglary to a vehicle and petty theft. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Sept. 3. Burglaries And Thefts Reported A burglar left behind his bicycle after stealing $805 worth of tools from the garage of Fred Wicks, 45. of 1705 Brazilian Lane, Winter Park, at about 4 a.m. Wednesday. SherlfTs deputies confiscated the bicycle as evidence. A shaver, prescription medications and toiletries with a combined value of $165 were stolen from the room o f James Edward Pelcger. 48. of Miami, at the Holiday Inn. State Road 46 at Interstate 4. west of Sanford. Tuesday, a sherlfTs report said. A 1973 Ford valued at $200 was stolen fro Phyllis' Car Center. 3201 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, between \ Sunday and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Jospeh R. Michalak. 29. of 1437 Pelican Bay. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a .22-callber pistol valued at $100 was stolen from the glovcbox of his car Monday or Tuesday. Samuel S. Barrett, 36. of 203 Regis Court. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies stereo gear and a television valued at $525 were stolen from his van Wednesday or Thursday. Two gold necklaces and a watch with a combined value of $370 were stolen from the purse of Joan Marie Nguyen. 20. of Apopka, at 409 Rlngwood Circle. Winter Springs, between June 18 and 21. according to a report filed with sherlfTs deputies Wednesday. Coins and Jewelry with a total value of abut $700 were stolen from the home of Frances Belle House. 29. of 1188 Naomi Lane. Sanford, Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. FIRE CALLS SANFORD M ONDAY — 8:07 a.m.. 106 Donna Circle, 4 5 -y e a r -o ld m an . p o ssib le ap p en d icitis, transported to South Seminole Hospital. — 10:20 a.m.. 25th Street and Sanford Avenue, auto accident, no Injuries. — 10:32 a.m.. 1200 W. 12th St.. 72-year-old man ill. transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. — 2:42 p.m., 1119 E 25th St., an auto struck and concrete bump­ er and ruptured the gas tank. Firemen plugged the hole In the gas tank and turned the Incident over to Sanford Police. — 3:32 p.m.. Third Street and French Avenue. 12-year-old boy hit by car. abrasions to one hip. both elbows and one knee. His grandmother advised firemen she would transport him to a doctor If needed. -5 :2 9 p.m.. 818 S. 10th St.. 76-year-old, 111. Family was awaiting a call from a doctor and said they would transport the patient If needed. —9:57 p.m., 2330 Greenbay Avc., 62-year-old man having difficulty breathing, transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. TUESDAY —8:08 a.m , 113 W ild w o od Drive, 28-year-old man 111. trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. —9:21 a.m .. G eorgia Arm s Apartments. Apt. 701. 77-yearold woman ill. taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —6:31 p.m., 214 Terry Lane. 83-year-old woman ill. trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 1:21 p.m.. 414 Scott Ave.. 85-year-old woman, possible stroke, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —2:35 p.m.. 115 Hayes Drive. 5-ycar-old boy fell and bumped head, not transported. -6 :4 8 p.m.. 1121 W. 12th St.. 9-year-old boy. bruises on arms, police in charge. — 11:54 p.m.. End o f Scott A v e n u e n ear la k e fr o n t. lawnmower caught fire while refueling, fire extinguished by operator. — 11:58 p.m .. 159 Bethune Circle. 80-year-old woman ill. Rural M etro am b u lan ce on scene, left them In charge. Study Delayed DUI Manslaughter Arrest Lodtn Herald Staff Writer B j 8« m ui The Florida Highway Patrol trooper who investigated the accident portion of a traffic case, which Friday led to the arrest of a 23-year-old Winter Springs man on a charge o f DUI man­ slaughter. said the delay in the DUI-related arrest was to ensure development of a strong case In the traiflc homicide. Trooper A.G. Conklin said that within 15 minutes of the acci­ dent on Interstate 4, north o f the Orange County line In Seminole County In the early morning of May 12. the suspect who had driven from the scene where David Jay Ehlers died was nabbed by Sem inole County sheriffs deputies and taken into custody by Conklin. He was nabbed when he stopped to buy gas near Lake Mary Boulevard. Conklin said. Bryan Lane Pace, o f 300 Sheoah Blvd. *602. was taken Into custody and because there was a death Involved. Conklin said, troopers had the right to and did have a sample of Pace's blood drawn to test for alcohol or d ru g s . H e w a s not te s te d through breath analysis Imme­ diately and arrested on a DUI Thief Stalks Chilean Lane Three victim s on Chilean Lane. Winter Park, reported Tuesday or Wednesday losses to a burglar. Melvin G. Baker. 53. of 1616 C h ile a n L an e, rep o rte d to sheriffs deputies that a $500 portable generator, a $270 weed c u tter and a $150 battery charger were stolen from his home. And at 1482 Chilean Lane. A1 J. Gurinskas. 54. reported a la w n m o w e r. e d g e r. b a ttery charger, tools, sleeping bags and other items with a total value of almost $2,000 were stolen. Carl M. Naquin. 37. of 1549 Chilean Ave., reported that $550 worth of tools were stolen from his car. —Susan L od es M an Faces Bugging Charges A man who allegedly listened to and tape recorded telephone con vcrsta tlo n s b etw een his e s tra n g ed w ife and oth e rs without permission has been arrested on a charge of Intercep­ tion of wire communications. Troy Joel Campbell Jr., 33. of 550 First Avenue. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1 p.m. W e d n e s d a y In A lt a m o n t e Springs by Seminole County sheriffs deputies. Investigators alleged that sev­ era l tim es sin ce Jan 1986 Campbell listened to and re­ corded telephone calls of his wife from h er h om e at 533 N. W es te rn D riv e ., A lta m o n te Springs, after they separated. Campbell has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court July 31. —Susan Lodsn charge as a matter o f routine. In the routine Investigation o f a traffic homicide. Conklin said, troopers do not want to Initially charge someone with a lesser charge when a continued in­ vestigation may lead to a more serious charge. A premature arrest, he said, might Jeopardize the case. "W e photographed this man. We got his address. We knew he was not going to leave the area." Conklin said. Pace. Conklin said, could have been arrested on a charge of vehicular homicide that night, but troopers, as a matter o f routine, opted for further Investigation, which led to a more serious charge of DUI manslaughter. The blood was drawn, rather than a breath test given, as a matter o f routine In a death case, so that the determi- nation of the blood alcohol level would be more precise, he said. T h e investigation into the hom icide was continued by trooper Ron Davis and Included the results o f the blood alcohol test, which allegedly established that Pace was under the Influ­ ence o f alcohol when his vehicle collided with Ehlers’ motorcycle. After Davis' investigation was complete, .the State Attorney reviewed the findings and Issued a warrant charging Pace with DUI manslaughter, leaving the scene of a traffic fatality, leaving the scene o f an accident with property damage and driving with a suspended license. Pace surrendered Friday to s h e r i f f 's d e p u t ie s at th e Seminole County jail and was released on $10,000 bond to appear In court July 27. 4 N a b b e d In C o cain e D e a l C ity C ounty In vestiga tion Bureau agents reported meeting and arresting four people at a Fern Park home w here the agents allege they bought a gram of cocaine for $100 and made a deal to buy 14-ounce later. One man arrested. Michael Anthony Naml.' 26. o f 800 Pine St.. Fern Park, where all the arrests were made, allegedly bought from an agent $20 worth of the cocaine the agent had bought In the gram deal, a police report said. He was charged with possession o f cocaine and was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. Also arrested at 9:45 p.m. Wednesday was. Rebecca Ruth Lowe. 19, of 108 Carol wood Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, who allegedly brought the agents to the home to make the deal. She has been charged with conspira­ cy to sell and deliver cocaine and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Released on $2,000 bond each and scheduled to appear In court Sept. 3 were: Jeffrey James Daniels. 27. of 2544 Clalrmont Avc.. Sanford, and Ricky Lee Cook. 27. of 640 Birch Blvd., Altamonte Springs. They were arrested at the same time and b o t h w e r e c h a r g e d w ith possession and sale and delivery of cocaine and conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine. —Susan Loden WEATHER N a tio n T e m p e r a tu r e s City 4 Foracait Albuquerque pc Anchorage r Asheville ty Atlanta ty Billings r Birmingham sy Boston sy Brownsville Tea.pc Buffalo sy Burlington Vf. sy Charleston S.C. sy Charlotte N.C. sy Chicago sy Cincinnati sy Clevel and sy Columbus sy Dallas Is Denver Is Des Moines pc Detroit sy Duluth pc El Pasocy Evansville sy Hartford sy Honolulu sy Houston cy Indianapolis sy Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville sy Kansas City pc Las Vegas w Little Rock pc Los Angeles r Louisville sy Memphis sy Miami Beach ts Milwaukee sy Minneapolis sy Nashville sy New Orleans pc New York sy Oklahoma City ts Omaha sy Philadelphia sy Phoenix f Pittsburgh sy PortlandMe. sy Portland Ore. pc Providence sy Richmond sy St. Louis sy San Francisco w Washington sy HI •7 a n i* 77 tl 73 N n ao M M to M (3 a n u *i u u *1 to u H *4 u 94 90 90 93 93 70 9t 93 90 17 92 92 91 •4 13 91 •3 100 13 79 73 71 •4 92 44 IS Lo 11 32 37 M 34 41 44 79 43 42 70 43 7t 42 42 41 74 to 73 43 43 49 44 J* 74 77 44 72 70 71 43 71 41 41 73 74 70 71 47 73 44 71 71 43 74 31 57 34 41 40 73 34 44 Pep .03 .04 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .47 .... .... .... .... .19 .... .... .01 .02 .... .... .... .... .03 ... .... .... .... .19 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... pc partly cloudy r rain th thowert cm tmoke tn tnow ty funny If •hund«rttnrmc * windy CODES c clear ctxlearlng cy cloudy t lair ty loggy hi hale m missing F lo r id a T e m p e r a tu r e s M IAM I (U P I) — Florida la bour tempera tures and rainfall at I a m . EOT today: HI 1-0 Rain City: 91 70 000 Apalachicola 91 43 0.00 Crattvlaw 90 73 0.37 Daytona Baach Fort Laudardala •a 74 2.32 14 74 O.tr Fort Myar* 91 44 0.00 Galnatvllla 93 47 000 Jacktonvllla 93 11 000 Kay Watt 94 44 0.93 Lakaland •9 73 000 Miami 14 70 0.03 Orlando 93 71 0.00 Pansacola Saratola Bradanlon M 74 0.44 91 43 0.00 Tallahatsao Tampa 92 73 O.tr 92 72 1.54 Varo Baach Watt Palm Baach 92 73 0.37 Moon P h u M € •3 0 Last July 17 New July 23 Flrtt A ug] Full Aug* B e a c h C o n d itio n s D a y to n s BeachtW aves arc ibout 6 Inches and slightly :hoppy. There Is a slight current o the south with a w ater emperature of 77 degrees. N ew Im yrna Beach:Waves are flat. Vater temperature Is 78 de­ trees. Sun screen factor: 21. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida Sunm # 92 0 Sat. lz 3 Sun. M on. 91 @ [zU Tues. W ed. Source: National Weather Service Thundershowers Cool Southwest By United Press International Scattered rain and thunder­ showers followed cooler air a c ro s s th e n o rth e rn and western reaches of the country early today, brihglng relief to the desert Southwest and cooling parts of the northern Plains baked by record heat. Early today, a thunderstorm In central Texas produced 2 inches o f rain and golf ball-size hall near Alamo Village. Strong thunderstorms de­ veloped late Thursday along a cold front pushing across the Dakotas. The storms slashed through Grand Forks. N.D.. unleashing golf ball-size hall and wind gusts of 50 to 65 mph. More than an Inch of rain fell at Grand Forks In less than 30 minutes. Strong thunderstorms also spread over Nevada, spawning a tornado at Amorgosa Farm. 75 miles northwest of Las Vegas. There were no Injuries o r d a m a g e r e p o r t e d . In western Arizona, a late even­ ing thunderstorm brought wind gusts to 70 mph at Bullhead City, causing minor property damage. Earlier In the day. tempera­ tures In the northern Plains had soared well into the 90s and reached the 100 degree mark as strong southerly winds gusted to over 40 mph at Aberdeen. S.D. Rapid City. S.D.. set a record high of 106 degrees. In con­ trast to the record low of 39 degrees set Just three days before. Rain and clouds in the Southwest allowed steamy temperatures across the desert region to abate. In Arizona, rain ended Tucson's streak of 39 consecutive days of 100degree heat. The day's high was 93 degrees. Summer turned to spring in Southern California Thursday when the high temperature In downtown Los Angeles of 70 | degrees broke a 73-year-old record for the lowest max­ imum reading for the day. The mark for a record-cool July 16 was notched at the C ivic C en ter In the a fte rn o o n , breaking the record of 73 degrees set In 1914. National Weather Service spokesman Dave Cooper said. The cool high, more than a dozen degrees low er than normal for this time of year, was due to a low pressure system that sent deepened cloud layers from the ocean Inland, blocking out the sun. Cooper said. "That really knocks down the maximum temperature,” Cooper said. " I t happens sometimes, (but) normally, you w ou ld n 't ex p e c t that much this time of year. This is ridiculous." Earlier Thursday, tempera­ tures were In the 50s and 60s over most of the country, with a few readings In the upper 30s and 40s over the northern Plateau region. Record lows Thursday included 39 degrees at Klamath Falls. Ore., 40 at Alpena. Mich.. 43 at Traverse C i t y , M ic h ., a n d 50 at Binghamton. N.Y. The Environmental Protec­ tion Agency Is being sued by s even s ta te s and fiv e environmental groups for fail­ ing to get rid of pervasive haze that obscures scenic vistas in m any national parks and wilderness areas. The suit was filed Thursday In federal court In Portland. Maine, by seven northeastern states, the Sierra Club and four other environmental or­ ganizations. Howard Fox. attorney for the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund, said In a statement that EPA had Issued regulations In 1980 to deal only with "plum e blight" — an easily seen streak across an otherwise clear sky caused by one or more sources o f smoke or other vapors. L o c a l R e p o rt T h e h ig h te m p e r a tu r e Thursday in Sanford was 89 degrees and the overnight low was 71 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was .24 Inches of rainfall re­ corded. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the low 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r e a F o re c a s t Tonight and Saturday...partly cloudy with a chance of after­ n o o n an d e v e n in g th u n ­ derstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. High around 90 Light wind tonight then east 10 to 15 mph Saturday. Rain chance 20 per­ cent tonight and 50 percent Saturday. E x te n d e d F o re c a s t The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida ex c e p t N orthw est — P artly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows In the 70s except near 80 on the southeast coast and Keys. Highs upper 80s to lower 90s. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: overnight low: 70: Thursda high: 86: barometric presst 30.11; relative humidity: 1 percent: winds: NE at 7 m rain: .83 Inch: Today's sunt 8:24 p.m.. Saturday sunrl 6:39 a.m. A r e a T id e s SATURDAY: SO LUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:45 a.m.. 12:25 p.m.; MaJ. 6:15 a.m., 6:40 p.m. T ID E S: D ayton a Beach: highs. 2:47 a.m.. 3:27 p.m.; lows. 8:49 a.m.. 9:40 p.m.; N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs. 2:52 a.m., 3:32 p.m.: lows. 8:54 a.m., 9:45 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:52 a.m., 9:14 p.m.: lows. 12:53 a.m.. 2:51 p.m. B o a tin g St. Augustine to Jupiter I Today...wind variable r east near 10 kts. Seas 2 ft o Bay and inland waters a chop. Scattered thunders mainly south part. Tonight...wind mostly near 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 fi and Inland waters a light cl few thunderstorms mainly part. �4 ^ ■r-r s Seminole $75,000 For By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer The program floods The Seminole County School buslnossos to offor Board has been awarded a 3employment. year. $75,000 federal grant for a program to help severely handi­ The county will be seeking capped students find competi­ minimum wage for the students tive employment. T h e program Is to be an In the program. "W e ’re seeking offshoot of JET, the Job Experi­ strictly competitive employment ence Training program for those with mild handicaps. JET gives students Job experience at four businesses in Seminole County. Shirley Allen. Program Zone C o o r d in a t o r fo r S e m in o le County schools, said the grant money will provide students with handicaps too severe to let them participate in the JET program the opportunity to re­ ceive vocational training. She said the JET program places students In real working situations under the supervision of special trainers employed by th e s c h o o l s y s te m . T h ese trainers. Allen explained, work with the student until they have learned to perform the skills necessary to do the assigned Job. T h is y e a r 29 s tu d e n ts participated in the JET program. W ork sites Included Florida Hospital Altamonte. Morrison's Cafeteria. Spectrum Industries and Ramada Inn of Altamonte Springs. Students worked at these sites at service type posi­ tions under the supervision of the four work experience teach­ ers. Allen said the program that will be provided by the drant w as m o d e led a fte r one In Virginia. The two work experi­ ence teachers Seminole County hires to work with the students here will travel to Virginia to receive training on how the program runs there. Allen said the training should start sometime In early Sep­ tember. Unlike the JET program, stu­ ■ dents Involved with the new project will be working one-toone with their teachers while le a r n in g to p e rfo rm tasks assigned. Allen said she feels this will help the student adjust to the workplace and Its re­ sponsibilities. She said the program needs b u s i n e s s e s to o f f e r th e p a r t ic ip a t in g s tu d e n ts employment. "W e're looking for the stu­ dents to work at least 20 hours a for our students." she said. Allen said hiring a handi­ capped Individual is good for the employer. She cited the record of handicapped employees in the areas of attendence, attitude and time spent on the same Job, as advantages to having them on the payroll. "The goal for the work experi­ ence program will be to put 24 m oderately to severe handi­ capped students out In the work force.” Allen said. She added the project should begin with about eigh t students som etim e In June. " I ’ m hoping that w ill be pushed up to sometime in J an ." she said. Allen said Seminole County's program will be used as a model for other school districts should they want to begin a similar one. That is could be a model, and was already on the drawing board were facts Instrumental in winning the grant. Allen said. O f the 16 school districts that applied for the grants only five got them. "T h ere was really stiff compltition." she said. Based on the success the JET program has enjoyed since its inception. Allen said she feels good about what the new pro­ gram will accomplish. "I know it (work experience program) can w ork." she said. "I'v e had a sample o f It." FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% 25% To 50% Off 25% Off 25% To 50% Off 25% Off 25% Off Select Group of Women’s Sweaters Cham pagne W est® Knit Dresses All Junior and Misses’ Swimwear C os Cob® M isses’ Coordinates All Russ® Misses’ Coordinates 21.99 Special 19.99 Special 25% Off 30% Off 25% Off 25% Off Junior Jordache® Misses’ Mix and Match Ladies’ Sarn’e Handbags Ladies’ Ladies’ Trinz® Travel Accessories Ladies’ Rolfs® and Baronet® Small Leather Jo Q n s, I'AT* 1 S a n fo rd S et To L ig h t Last 17 -9 2 S tre tc h An appropriation of $40,492 has been approved by the Sunford City Commission to Install street lights along U.S. Highway 1 7 -9 2 b e tw e e n A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd and Lake Mary Boulevard. It Is the last stretch of 17-92 w ith in S a n ford c ity lim its without street lights. Robert Kelly. Sanford Public Works Director, said the next s t e p w i l l be to d ra w up specifications for the project and let bids. In the meantime, application will be made to the state Department of Transporta­ tion for a permit, since the lighting will be along a state road. Kelly said the DOT has already Informed the city that It docs not allow light poles to be placed In the median, so they will have to be installed along the sides of thr highway. The lights will be 100-watt htgh-pressure sodium lamps, which the city Is Installing whenever new or replacement lights are purchased. The 100-watt sodium lamps shed as much light as the old 200-watt lamps. The lights will be Installed on 35-foot concrete poles. —Brad Church Wal-Mart Staff Plan Fundraiser The Wal-Mart Fund Raising C o m m itte e w ill sp on so r a "Sunday tn the Park" carnival July 26 to raise money for the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospi­ tal and Perinatal Unit in Or­ lando. The committee, made up of Wal-Mart employees, will host the carnival in Ft. Mellon Park in d ow n tow n Sanford between noon and 5 p.m. Ltz Lawson, a spokesman for the group, said events planned include children’s pony rides, a flea market, watermelon eating contest, and a dunking booth. Contestants in the watermelon eating contest must register by 2 p.m. for the 2:30 contest. The dunking booth will feature pro­ fessional wrestler Jack Towers between 2 and 3 p.m. Hot dogs and soft drinks will also be available at the site. —Brad Church 25% Off - C o o r d in a t e s ^ * 1 i * , . 7.99 Special Ladies’ Riviera® Ladies’ C .V.0. Canvas Sunglasses and Oxford Shoes Hair Accessories 25% Off 30% Off M en ’s Jeans and Slacks Men’s Golf Coordinates by Divots® (LeviK, Bugle B o y \ JordacheK, Cotier*) 30% To 50% Off Girls’ Rompers, Swimwear and Dresses 20% Off All Pricillas, Panels and Novelty Tiers Trifari® F a s h io n J e w e lr y Goods 30% Off 25% To 50% Off 50% Off All Seiko® and Pulsar® W atches All M en’s Swimwear and Shorts Select Group of M en ’s Knit Shirts 25% Off 30% To 50% Off 25% To 40% Off C hild ren ’s Shorts and Sw im w ear M en’s Suited Men’s Selected Suits Separates by Levi® Winter Park & Florida Mall Only) 30% Off 30% To 50% Off 20% Off All Golf Selected Men’s Selected Men’s and Women’s Equipment and and Women’s Athletic Accessories Athletic Apparel Tilleist ‘ . D unlop'. Wilson \ Footwear Infants’ and Toddlers’ Sportswear and Swimwear (Sporting Goods Dept.) (Sporting Goods Dept.) 40% To 50% Off 40% To 50% Off 20% To 40% Off 25% To 30% Off All Made-ToMeasure Blinds, Verticals and Shades All Ready M ade Draperies Selected Cutlery, Flatware, Cookware and Microwave Accessories Winter Park & Florida Mali Only! Y o u 're lo o k in g s m a r t e r t h a n e v e r , m 30% To 50% Off • Sanford Plaza - W in te r Park M all - F lo rid a Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sunday 12-5:30 and Northwestern" Nam e Brand Luggage Samsonite .American Tourister , Sasscn and Jordache JC P enney Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sunday 12-5:30 V �4r 'r ; i - r * - * v . « :%,fyjfc,iXJ*v^tr ^TTfT’V np S a n f o r d H e r a ld ( usps niMO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 F rida y, July 17, 1987—4A Wayi.a 0. Doylt, Publisher Thomas Gtardarw. Managing Editor Malvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 814.97:6 Months. 828.35: Year. 853.55 In Stole Mall: 3 Months. 821.27:6 Months. 838.85: Year. 872.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 821.84:8 Months 840.56: Year 878 00. Apply Reason In Embassy Row Former Deferlse Secretary and CIA Director Jam es Schleslnger has reported to the president and Congress on what to do with the new U.S. Embassy In Moscow that Is riddled with Soviet listening devices. Rather than tearing down the unfinished structure, as many In Congress have called for. Schleslnger recommends that at least part of the building be salvaged. He suggests that the top three floors of the eight-story building be removed and replaced with pre-fabrlcated parts from the United States, with the work done by Americans. He also recommends that a new. secured six-story annex be constructed next to the new embassy for the staffs most sensitive work. The cost o f these changes: about $70 million. Schleslnger's proposals make the best o f a bad situation, and the House was right in following his advice and rejecting Senate demands that the entire embassy be razed. B ut S ch lesln ger also has som e pertinent — and surprising — rem arks regard in g w hat to d o w it h t h e n e w S o v i e t E m b a s s y in W ash ington on Mount Alto, a site that m akes It easy to en ga ge in electronic spying. T ry in g to evict the Soviets, as has been suggested. Is a waste o f tim e, according to Schleslnger. He c a lls th e Im p r o v e d S o v ie t m o n it o r in g capablity o f M ount A lto on ly ‘ •marginal.*’ and he points out that even if the Soviets are evicted, th ey still could use several oth er W arsaw Pact em bassies for the sam e Job. • S ch lesln ger's rem arks should be carefully w eighed by C ongress and the adm inistration. T h is has been an em barrassing and costly lesson, and It reinforces the old warning: W h en dealing with M oscow, leave nothing to chance. Wise Decision T h e E u rop ean C o m m u n ity ha9 w is e ly decided not to tax Im ported vegetable fats and oils, an action that could have affected U .S. soybean exports. T h e proposal to Im pose such a tax was designed to reduce the b om m on M arket’s $6 billion budget deficit. Backers o f the tax said it could raise $2.3 billion. T h e Idea could have caused m ore problem s than It solved, how ever. T h e U.S. govern ­ m ent. from the W h ite House and Departm ent o f A gricu ltu re officials to both houses o f Congress, had Indicated a willingness to retaliate If the C om m on Market w ent ahead w ith the tax. R etaliatory m easures proposed in Congress would have cost the European C om m u n ity billions o f dollars. Donald Nelson, assistant U.S. trade repre­ sentative, said. ’ ’ In addition to the cost, the 'whole Issue had the potential to poison the atm osphere betw een us and the European C om m u n ity, and neither side wanted that to h appen .” Britain and W est G erm an y led the figh t to k ill the tax proposal. Instead o f taxing the oil products. C om m on Market delegates voted to redu ce som e o f the subsidy paym ents to farm ers, a process that Is sim ilar to w h at Is jgoing on in A m erican agriculture under the 4 9 85 farm bill. ; T h e European C om m u n ity’s decision to recon sid er Its subsidy policies Instead o f Im p osin g Im port duties should be w elcom ed b y the C om m on M arket’s trading partners. [This apparen t signal that W estern Europe Is ppen to a m ore reasonable approach to agricu ltu re and trade relations cou ldn 't have c o m e at a b etter time. I I PERRY'S WORLD li DICK WEST Our Covertness Better Than Glasnostness WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional In­ vestigators appear to have established that Lt. Col Oliver North perferred to conduct White House covert operations In secret. That. I gather, was the chief upshot of the former National Security Council aide's testi­ mony last week before a Joint Senate-House Iran-contra committee. North’s testimony is. of course, now on the record and you can draw your own conclusions from It. Only a few o f the upshots are still up for grabs. I Insist I'm entitled to choose covertness as a p o lic y as o p p o s e d to S o v ie t P re s id e n t Gorbachev's famed new policy o f "glasnost." or openness. A covert operation is by Its nature not overt. That Is. It Is not easily observed. I’ll leave It for you and other pundits to decide, whether the White House should have been conducting covert operations In the first place — In other words, whether the United States can convince other nations that our system Is superior by emulating the Russians. Oh. I am aware of arguments that as long as the Soviets conduct covert operations, we have no choice but to do likewise. That arugment embraces the theory that until the communists announce to the world that they are openly supporting the Sandlnista regime In Nicaragua,.democracies are obliged to supply covert aid to the contras, as long as Congress doesn't support them overtly Those arguments are better left to wiser heads than mine. Ollle North’s, for Instance. I’m merely talking about some of the upshots of congressional testimony here. One pundit has cited as an upshot that the healings showed members of Congress are overtly politicians. Fancy that! Imagine a politician running for elective office. Fortunately, it could never happen In thos country. In the United States, any politician seeking a seat In Congres would at least be covert about It. Although he denies it. I'm convinced that OUic North, for example, is a covert candidate for something. Denial is one of the first activities of a covert candidate. I mentioned this to. a campaign manager I know those tiger successfully ran for a statewide office last year and he agreed that denial of political ambitions Is one certain w ay of recognizing covert candidates. This person also said a covert candidate should keep his name off the ballot, hand out campaign buttons reading "V O TE FOR — " and persuade politician action committees to supply funds for T V advertising that would be certain to blur his Image wltn ghosts. Getting money for a covert candidate should be duck soup for someone who has raised funds for the contras. This Is one reason why I Insist that North could be his own covert campaign manager. ANTHONY HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD Reading Public Neglected Canned Tuna Has Omega-3 WASHINGTON - In this era of book publishing conglomerates and chain book stores, many distinctive and Important books fall to reach the attention o f the reading public. The nation Is poorer for the neglect of serious works that aren't boosted by the cultural establishment. I was reminded o f this after I read a fascinating new book "Doorways Through Time: The Romance of A r c h a e o lo g y ” by Dr. Stephen Bertman who teachep at the Univer­ sity o f Windsor in Canada. In It. Dr. Bertman affirms our debt to the past and gives readers splendid insights Into "th e forms of life lived long ago" In the classical world, ancient Europa and China. In the New World o f Mayan times! and other civilizations from which modems have become disconnected. After I discovered and read this book. I entered into correspondence with the author and learned that It had received not a single review. I knew o f other cases where this h a p p e n ed . F or y e a r s , book publishing, book selling and book reviewing have been subject to conglomerate pressures and a kind of thought control mechanism. The conglomerate pressures arc' welldescribed ln<a recent Issue of The New R epublic. Dr. Bertman has Important things to say which are applicable to our life today. In a recent letter, he pointed out to me that the ancients lived In a world o f security and stability. Today, he observed, we live In a period In which "every­ thing is disposable, where there are no guarantees or promises." He noted that he tells his students that In our time there Is "emphasis on the Individual and his Immediate (and illusory) gratification, with everything reduced to self and devoid of commitment beyong one’s self." He added that "w e surround ourselves with quick-make things” and "wordlessly communicate the pace at which we should live." These brief quotes indicate the thoughtfulness of the author of "Doorways Through T im e." I am sure that many readers of this column would enjoy reading lt. The publisher is Jeremy P. Tarcher Inc.. 9110 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. It's Impossible to calculate how many important books fall to re­ ceive any attention. And. of course, m a n y v a lu a b le w o rk s a r e n 't published because they don't enjoy the approval of the powers that be In various fields. Solutions to the problem of ne­ glect or exclusion don't come easily to mind. As In so many areas of American life, however, centraliza­ tion and concentration have become tremendous forces. By Rob Stain UPI Science W riter ROBERT WALTERS Big O il Keeps Trying needed to make up the estimated W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) - The domestic petroleum Industry, un­ shortfall o f $15 billion to $20 billion in next year's federal budget. d e te rre d by rep ea ted rebuffs, persists In its gct-rlch-qulck at­ But the domestic Industry seeks to limit the tariff to imports only. tempts to artificially Inflate the price of crude oil through government That would conveniently provide Intervention. the U.S. producers with a bonanza When the price o f a barrel of totaling billions of dollars annually because they could raise the price of crude oil soared to $30. $35 and their untaxed oil to match the even higher earlier In this decade, domestic producers cited the sancti­ post-tax price of imports. In another recent maneuver. Sen. ty of the "free market" In ada­ mantly rejecting nuggcnilon* "that “Cloyd "Bentsen. D-Texas. sought government action was needed to congressional approval o f a measure recover windfall profits on behalf of aptly described by critics such as consumers. the Citlzen/Labor'Energy Coalition But now that price has slumped to as an effort "to Impose an oil Import about $20 per barrel, government fee by 'backdoor' means." "m eddling" Is characterized as nec­ Bcntscn's bill would have re­ essary to rescue a sick Industry. quired the White House to annually The most recent formulation In­ produce a three-year projection of volves a petition to the International domestic oil supply and demand T ra d e C o m m is s io n , a fe d e ra l agency, claiming that domestic pe­ patterns. If Imports equaled 50 percent of consumption In any of troleum firms have been adversely those years, the president would affected by Increased crude oil have to Immediately devise a pro­ Imports and therefore are entitled to gram — possibly Including Import five years of "temporary relief" In tariffs — to keep dependence below the form of Import quotas or tariffs. that level. But the ITC Is an Inappropriate forum for the oil Industry, which Is In fact, most experts expect U.S. unwilling to acknowledge that the reliance upon imported oil to begin nation has been a net Importer of regularly exceeding 50 percent In crude oil ever since production In the early 1990s. (The figure now the 48 contiguous states peaked In stands at 40 percent, up sharply the early 1970s. (Even the discovery from 27 percent less than two years of vast reserves In Alaska has not ago.) altered that.) But Bcntsen confuses Import de­ Thus, dom estic producers no pendence with vulnerability. His 50 longer arc able to unilaterally fix percent level Is arbitrarily selected prices. Instead, they must adapt to and will not necessarily produce their new role In a global economy any 111 e ffe c ts w h en crossed . where some sectors arc dominated (Japan's domestic energy security Is by foreign competitors. not threatened even though 60 Rather than accept that reality, percent of Its oil now comes from they repeatedly have sought to the Middle East.) Justify an Import tax by Invoking the specter of "foreign " oil from the Earlier this month, the Senate "unstable" Middle East Hooding voted 55-41 to reject Bcntscn's bill Into the country. — but his Increasingly aggressive Fuel taxes are indeed Justifiable as friends In the oil business refuse to a means of encouraging conserva­ accept the repeated rejections their tion by reducing waste. In addition, schemes have from both the execu­ some form o f energy tariff might be tive and the legislative branches of a logical source for the revenues the federal government. CAM BR ID G E . Mass. (U PI) — Canned tuna Is apparently as rich as fresh tuna in fatty acids that are suspected of helping prevent heart attacks and strokes. A new study found that the canning process does not appear to re m o v e su b stan ces know n as Omega-3 fatty acids. "M any people feel that because tuna is canned, lt does not contain significant amounts of Omega-3," s a id A r t h u r C l i f t o n o f th e M a s s a c h u s e tts In s titu t e o f Technology Sea Grant Program. "T h a t’s not the case." Researchers b elieve Omega-3 fatty acids may help prevent heart attacks and strokes by preventing blood platelets from blocking arter­ ies narrowed by fatty buildups on the artery walls. Working with Foster-Miller Inc., a p r iv a te re s e a rc h com pany in W a lth a m . M ass., the MIT re ­ searchers analyzed five popular brands o f canned tuna for their Omega-3 content. They found that white tuna con­ tains the most Omega-3. A 6 V4-ounce can contains aoout 1.800 mlllgrams o f Omega-3 — about 1 percent of the weight. Chunk light tuna contains about 0.5 percent. W h ite tuna com es from the albacore species o f tuna while chunk light tuna com es from bluefin. skiplack or yellowfin tuna. Although cooking removes a sig­ nificant amount of the Omega-3, the canning process apparently does not. Clifton said. Fresh tuna would only offer more Omega-3 if it was eaten raw. he said. While several types o f fatty fish such as salmon, mackeral and sardines have more Omega-3 than tuna, canned albacore has more than double the amount of Omega-3 found in such commonly consumed fish as cod and haddock, he said. Compared with fish oil capsules sold In drug and health food stores, the study also showed that canned tuna contains much more Omega-3, said Clifton. A 6 Mi-ounce can o f white tuna has more than three times the amount of Omega-3 found In a 1.000-millgram capsule of fish oil because only about 50 percent ol the contents are actually Omega-3 fatty acids, he said. Many health officials do not re­ commend taking fish oil capsules because safe levels have not been established and th e long-term health consequences are unknown. Some doctors, however, recommend eating two to three servings of fish each week. JA C K ANDERSON Haitian Leader Linked To D uvalier Funds Ollie gar chy (Sls-gar'ke;*. t. 3 . Government by the few, especially by a small faction of persons... ^ C 1t « 7 by N | A ^ me By Jack A nderson A n d D ale Van A tta WASHINGTON - A member of the three-man military Junta that has ruled Halt! since the flight of dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier last year was apparently paid $10,000 from a Duvaller-controlled "d evel­ opment fund" during the dictator's heyday. The payment to Gen. Williams Kegala. currently minister of de­ fense and interior, appears In a document from Haitian government files. There had long been rumors that Kegala. 50. a career military man. had links to Duvalier and to th e T o n - T o n s M a c o u tes . th e dictator's murderous security force. But until now there has been no documentary evidence to support the rumors of the Duvalier associa­ tion. The disbursement record we ob­ tained is among more than 24.000 documents the Haitian government turned over to American lawyers. The files are for use In lawsuits Haiti has filed against Duvalier and his cronies to regain millions in cash and artworks allegedly taken out of the country when the regime col­ lapsed In February 1986. One of the defendants is Auguste D o u y o n . D u v a llc r 's lo n g tim e personal secretary. According to a Bank of the Republic of Haiti debit statement dated Feb. 21. 1980. Douyon authorized the payment of $10,000 to Regala from an account title d . “ C p te S p ec de D cvcIoppement Gvt d'Haltl." The other expenditures listed suggest the ac­ count was used for travel and lodging. In a telephone Interview. Kegala denied any knowledge of the dis­ bursement. "There Is nothing In my mind that I received any cash or check or anything." he told our reporter Michael Rosenfclt. ''I've not received any money from anyone. M aybe it had to do with my profession. I never dealt with him (Douyon). We didn't used to deal together.” There is Indeed no way o f de­ term ining from the documents whether Regala ever actually re­ ceived the $10,000. The Haitian government is trying to regain some $120 million with which Duvalier and his satraps absconded. Part of this effort is a suit in the District of Columbia Superior Court to recover 56 Haitian paintings that Douyon allegedly bought with money stolen from the Haitian government. The paintings, valued at more than $1.3 million, were discovered In a Washington warehouse where Douyon allegedly slashed them. Disclosure that Regala was appar­ ently the recipient of a cash pay­ ment from a special Duvallercontrolled bank account comes at a time when the Haitian military Junta Is trying to deal with the country's worst political crisis since Duvalier fled for bl«a Hf„ 17 months ago. At least two dozen Haitians have been killed in the recent wave of anti-government protests, strikes and riots. Among the protesters' complaints Is that the military junta Is more devoted to Duvallerlsm than to democracy. The Immediate cause of the civil unrest came in late June when Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy. head o f the Junta, seized control of the Pro­ visional Electoral Council, an in­ dependent panel set up to oversee the November presidential election that is supposed to restore full democracy to Haiti. The protests w e re a p p a r e n t ly s u c c e s s fu l: Namphy gave In and returned control of the election to the Elec­ toral Council. Last week the U.S. State De­ partment Issued an ultimatum to all parties In Haiti, threatening to cut off aid If the return to civilian rule Is Interfered with. U.S. aid amounts to $100 million this year — 20 percent nf.thcJJaltfan government's budtfel �REALTY TRANSFERS J. Hereto Chapman to John W. Batch A W P Juanita M., Lts I t M t t Loch Arbor, Crystal Lafcoo Club Soc. I73AOO Catalina Hamas to George Kwltlr A WF Irsna A Jeaopt Ramantonka A W P Anna, i t •4 Daar Run lln 141, M U M Catalina Hamaa to DsnaM A. Walkar A W P U n b a U L I M Daar Run U ntoB .tnjO O Leonard C. Thomas A WP Darts to Ian V. Parts. Lt M Blk E Indian Hills Un 3, 103.000 EbHh H. Hubbarb to Mlchaat A. Robinson A W P Tracy. L t l l l k O Summarsat North Soc3,M M to R o b o r t t Katz 4 Dorothy to Anno L. Iglosloc Lt M4 Spring Ooks Un a, SaiOOO Larry H. Johnston A W P Blanco to M ary Natal*. Un 21 Southport Card. Ph 3. $34,900 Jamas Montgomery Jung to John J. (tally A YYP Joann. Lt 14 Howell Estatoc 09*400 Graham Enfr. to Larry W. Stwtos A W P Carol. Lt 40 Porost Pork Ests Soc 2. 1224.900 Nancy J. Croaby A Joan Mclntyro to Thomoa D. Borlln. Lt t l Blk A North Orlando Tarr SaclUn2.tS3.JOO Hanry E. Johnson b WF Mary to Ronald F. Wagnor A W P Elalno. E JOJO' of L t « A Wto of 7 I lk BLongocree. 147,400 David N. Brown to Martin K. Webb A W P Donna, Lts 14 A I I A N 10* of I I Blk 7 Mayfair, SSt.000 Robert A. VanMator A WP Ann*M arla to Robert H. Rose A WF Sharon. Lt 10 Tlboron Covs.l0S.to0 Robert M. Van Dyke A WF Martha to Lowronco Brill, SW of Lt U Ookhlll Villas. M0J00 Ball Motor Una Inc. to T.B. Ball Jr. A W P Ruth, Eto ot S 433' of Blk SO M M . Smith, 1S2.200 Horvoy J. Tato A W P Jacquollno to Harold Rooonblum A WF Hannah B., Lt 7 Brant toy Cow, t111.000 Ronald K. Wallace A Ronald E. Smith to Donald O. Stoddard. Lt 37 Pollcan Bay. I13M00 Thomas O. Psdrlck A WF Phyllis to Fomond Tlbltor Jr.. Lt 4 Lsko Soorcy Shores. Wllllom G. Luttor Jr. to J.C. Honk*. J K r t l In Soc 33-31-31.1735,400 Bill Sparks A WP Batty to Clifford V. Stono A W F Mollndo. Bog. SE car Tr. 3 Thomas G raham , 0 ,0 0 0 Multi-Pots Prod, to John A. Carlin Jr. A WF Tuyot H., Lt 34 Boywood Indus. Park, 1133.000 Harold Von Branch A WF Cacllla to Goorgo W. Vtras A WF Kathleen, Lt t Blk K Hlddsnlako Un 1C. 140.000 M.W. Bonham A WP Rosalia to Arthur C. Jordon A WF Dorothy A.. Lt 4 Clustor P, Door Run Un 22. S70.I00 H.M. Larch Ind. A Tr. to Lowronco R. Hartman, Lt 4 Blk I Summarsat North Soc 3, 173,300 New Sanford Committee ning director, says the Future Growth Advisory Commute s charter was drawn too broad, and It overlapped with other e x is tin g c ity departm ents or com ­ missions. Including the Planning and Zoning Commission. The proposed committee would make recom m endations to the city com ­ m ission on d evelopm en t feea and monitor the city’s comprehensive plan, with particular attention to the capital Improvements part of that plan. Sim­ mons says. He points out that the state Growth Management Act says cities and counties cannot allow growth without facilities to handle It. T h is necessitates local ■•raid Staff Writer The Sanford City Commission has approved the first of three required readings o f an ordinance which would establish a “ Systems Development Advi­ sory Committee." The committee was originally to be called an “ Impact Fee Advisory Com­ m ittee" but the commission decided to change the name because of the negative connotations o f the words “ Impact fee." The ordinance, In creating the new committee, would simultaneously abol­ ish the present Future Growth Advisory Committee. BUI Simmons, city engineer and plan­ governments having the means to constanUy monitor the comprehensive plan and the capital improvements contained in that p in to make sure they are adequate to meet population and Indus­ trial growth. Simmons soys an important part of the proposed ordinance la a requirement that Its membership be split SO-SO b e tw e e n d ev elo p m en t an d n o n ­ development Interests. The proposed ordinance calls for the committee to be made up of not more than 12 members to be appointed by the city commission. Initially, four members would be appointed to one-year terms, four to two-year terms, and four to three-year terms. The members are to be selected from one or move of the following organisa­ tions. according to the proposed ordi­ nance; The Chamber of Commerce, local chapters of the American Institute of Architects. American Institute of Plan­ ners. and American Society of Land­ scape Architects; the Home Builders Association. Bar Association. Planning and Zoning Commission, a local bank official, the city commission, a local Realtor, a local environmentalist, and members of the cocrimunity at large. The city commission la expected to pass the second reading of the ordinance at its next regular meeting. v 'V- y f.TTT-TtUi E L E C T R O N IC S A P P L IA N C E SUPERCENTERS America’s Largest Chain of Nam* Brand Electronics/Appllance stores Deluxe SO" Gas or Electric Range TAKE YOUR CHOICE •Black glass oven door •L ilt 'n lock top •L lft-o lf oven door *299 32-2207WH737-2227WH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •25 PER MONTH Colton Homos to Allrod L. Chrlttonson A WF Boulah, Lt 24 Woodbrldgo At Country Croak. 170,300 Parkvtow Corp. to Arllno J. Adams, Lt 11 Atoms Park, 140,300 Gonoril Horns* to Mark S. Doshotlor A WF Christina M.. Lt 103 Blk B Lakawood At Tho Crossings Un 2. HO.200 Gonarsl Homos to Donnls P. Dontols A WF Tarsso G., Lt 43 Blk A Lakawood At Tho Crossings Un 3, $99,000 Gonarsl Homos to Roy E. Hughs* A WF LolsB., Lt 121Alataya Woods Ph 11.1101,300 Vlncant J. Grimaldi to Evolyn C. Corcora A John F., Lt I I Wsdgowood Un J, 171,300 William C. Richards A WF Janot to Jamas F. Chaffs# A WF Batty J., Lt 37 Northwood. 177,100 Jack L. White A WF Pamela to Lorralno J. Grasl, Lt S Blk M Laka Wayman Haights Laksaddn. 153,000 G O. A C. Prop, to Carl P. Hill, land In Soc 11-20-X , 1140.000 Allco Wuari. trustoo. to Jon J. Nawrockl A WF Dorothy, Lt 41 Blk A Wlntsr Woods Un 1, $70,000 Sanford Placs Inc. to William D. Collins A WF Anita, Lt 114 Sanford Placa, 144.300 Monts Ertol A WF Ann fo Artois J. Sellars, U J B I h A T h a w in g * . Oaqrwood Estates, S S S S fc e xcellence • H u tp u tiv t 160 lb. Capacity Chest Food Freezer 14 cu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer CTF14EWH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •25 PER MONTH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS •25 PER MONTH •C on ven ient sliding small Items basket • Energy saving foam insulation •A dju stable shelves •T w in vegetab le crispers •A u tom atic d oo r stops Carlsrst Sav. to RdAort R. L ln g W T T W P * "" Malba, Lt 71 Northrldge. 1123.000 Mlchaal C. Pstty to FrsdarlckM . Cox, LI II Door Run Un 7A, 341.900 Marvin A. Dyal A WF Bsryla to Bon F. Dyal A WF Belinda, Lts 2 A 3 Blk 0 San Lants, 135,000 Thomas V. Mannlon A WF Margarst to Manual Fernandas A Psro Yamamoto. Lt 4 Blk B Wlntor Springs. 1121.000 Rspr. Est. Lors Fullarfon Danlalt to Thomas A. Walsh A WF Gratchan R., Lt 33 Tr. 1 Sanlord'sSubstantlal Farms, 1200,000 Sun Banks Inc. to Richard A. Huegel, Lt 39 Foxwood Ph ll.U9.300 Tina Haback to Mark Pools A WF Tammy, Lt 144 Daar Run Un 7B. *49.900 Peltier Conttr. to Thomas L. Dahl A WF Patricia. Lt 42 Baar Creak Estates. 1333.000 Kensington Park Ltd. to Edwin E. Lash A WF Barbara L.. Un S13 Kensington Park Ph 111.190.000 Barbara Todd to Frad Cottam, E 75' of W 150' ot EVs of Blk 3 N of Church St. Wlldmara, 144.000 Dal Prop to William J. Ryan A WF Dorothy, Un 371 Bl 22C Hidden Springs cond., 143.900 Douglas A. Marvsldl A WF Diana fo Jamas R. Collins A WF Susan Jo. Lt 9 Blk G Swaatwatsr Oaks Sac 7,1140.000 Gary W. Thurmond A WF Nads to Edward L. Guiman A WF Annemarto. Lt 31 Orange Villa Haights. 133.000 Abdul H. Hllwa A WF Wassflah ate. to Scott O. Hagan A WF Ann R.. Un C bldg 4 Waklva Fairway Townhomes. *73.300 Calton Homes to Joel O. Lehman A WF Marva. Lt 44 Woodland Tarr. Country Creak. 2 2 CU. ft. Side-By-Side Deluxe R efrigerator Freezer W ith Icem aker W \ t " F*® ® NNS??7WM OIKSS R*g 1,89 •See-thru fruTf ancTveget! • Deep door shelves •Adjustable shelves •Automatic energy saver •Textured steel doors • •Rolls out on wheels , Canon A uto Focus 8m m Camcorder *122.200 Stockbrldge Ltd. to Stephan J. Yost III A WF Stephan la. Lt 121 Stockbrldge Un 2. *72.000 Lynn Edlund A Ruby to Baker Oavls A WF Margaret, Bag NE cor Lt A Blk I Rest Haven on Laka Harney. *30,000 Paul H. Osborn# A WF Marsha lo Robert M. Hill A WF Sharon. Lt 22 Country Downs Ph 2. *140.000 Pater G. Armstrong A WF Cecelia to Timothy W. Plowaty A WF Kim K.. Lt 34 Springs Landing Un 2. *311.000 Hookar Barnes Homes to Philip D. Rogers A WF Patricia. Lt 24 Alalaya Woods Ph VII. *03,400 Warner Flnlayson A Doris Hodden to Rocco V. Campanale A WF Rocchlna A Roxanne, Lt 11 Blk DOakland Estatos. *44.000 Joyce Laird A HB Robert to Susan M. Stroface. Lt SI Sunrlsa Un I. *49.000 Maxim Bldg. Corp io Kenneth S. Hilbert A WF There*# A.. Lt 13 Blk 13 Oraamworld 3rd Sac. *40.900 Oviedo Dev. to Anson L. Goodemote A WF Tonya. Lts 31 A 22 etc Blk 1, Townslte Of G gm vi, 150.000 Charles Williams to Grathal D. Slmmonds. Lt 4 Blk II Heftier Home* ot Orlando Sec I. *40.000 Richard D. Rlatveld A WF Kristine to Christina L. Walkar. Lt 7 Alafaya Woods Ph I Un B. *44.000 Frank T. Randolph A WF Dolores to Ronald G. MacDonald A WF Linda. Lt 3 Blk K Summarsat North Sac 4,133.300 Credlthrlft Inc. to Coply Johnson. Lt 17 Blk A Dor Ray Manor, 132.300 Ray J. Ditcher A WF Key to John A. Morgan A WF Linda, Lt 19 Blk E Summers*! North Sec 3.140.000 K Homes Inc. to Klshore D. Tolla A WF Sushi K.. Lt 10 Tuscawllla Un 14A. 1191.200 George W. Hlrt A WF EIU. to Frederick C. Mann A WF Karen Sue, Lts 72 A 73 amended plat Magnolia Haights. U7.«oo Francis X. Connors A WF Rita to Thomas J. Morse A WF Donna L.. Lt 4 Blk B The Woodlands Sec 5.195.300 Karen Furman A HB Ronald to Tom A. King A WF Carmen C.. Lt 7 Blk D Paradise Point 4th Sac, 1*70.000 John M. Mellllo A WF Joanne to David P. Thompson A WF Marl# A.. Lt 31 Wingfield Reserve Phi 1.1300.000 John F. Wllkens A WF Edith to Roger G.J. O'Connor A WF Gall E.. Lt 114 Deer Run Un 7B. 173.000 Jeffrey E. Polley, MD. PA. Emp. Prof. Shar. Plan to Jerry Eden. Un 203 Sandy Cove. *40.900 Del Prop to Linn D. Wlcklter, Un 23 Bldg 3 Hunter's Chase Cond.. *40.900 PrU BT, Jgfy 1?, 1 N 7 -IA Replacing Future G row th Panel *799 Reg '999 1 ■ d a t/ tra n 0 0 1 Portable 13” Color TV VME1 *138 PAYMENTS A S LOW A S '40 PER MONTH | « N e w 8 m m v id e o syste m • lig h tw e ig h t-o n ly 4 4 lb s • D ire c t p la y b a c k o n a n y TV •6 X p o w e r z o o m /m a c ro le n s •C o m p a tib le w ith VH S v id e o syste m s Reg '169 OCB306P • A ll c h a n n e l V H F /U H F tu n e r •S p a c e s a v in g c o m p a c t d e s ig n •A u to m a tic lin e tu n in g « W ood g ra m c a b in e t PAYMENTS A S LOW AS *25 PER MONTH SAVE ‘ SONY. 0 70 W a tt* Per Channel Rack System Reg '499 *399 G 1500 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH •D u a l ca sse tte d e ck w ith h ig h sp e e d d u b b in •B u ilt-in g ra p h ic e q u a liz e r •3 -w .ly sp e a ke r syste m •M a tc h in g w o o d lift- lo p ra ck P a n a s o n ic ' r iiiif , ■..••*■- -Q l 0 1 1:Q o 1 i o ~ Q ~ *1799 Reg '2099 0 HITACHI CT5061 PAYMENTS A S LOW AS •70 PER MONTH I • M TS tu n e r lo r s te re o re c e p tio n •C a b le re a d y e le c tro n ic tu n in g P o r t a b le S te r e o W it h A u to - R e v e r s e c a s s e tte • 8 c o m b in a tio n e q u a liz e r •2 w ay 4 sp e a ke r system Deluxe 25" Color TV W ith Remote Control MAGNAVCK RXFM27 *379 ^ S A V E 1^ J -Sitedwilt luwtKttiiunq M*Murerneni of Amplifier Rower Rjtioqt ’ H IT A C H I S te re o 5 0 ” B ig s c re e n TV i \ W ith R e m o te C o n tro l ^ - - - i MO Reg < ’ All TV Screens M easured D ia g o n a lly 419 RG4474AK PAYMENTS AS LOW AS '2 5 PER MONTH • 152 c h a n n e l c a b le ready • R an d o m a cce ss re m o te c o n tro l SHOP A McDUFF NEAR YOU! 3 SUPERCENTERS TO SERVE YOU! 37 05 O R LAND O DR. 2227 N. CITRUS BLVD. Leesburg Sq., loesburg........326-5166 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S e m in o le C tr ., S a n fo r d 3 2 1 -6 9 9 3 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVD. Winter Haven Village, Winter Haven. ...293-0022 SHOP OUR 2 McDUFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONS! ALTAMONTE MALL. A ltam onte S p rin g s ..................... Phono; 8344400 S H O P S U N D A Y 'T IL 7 P M / M O N -B A T 'TIL 8 PM p ro m t s *t r -9 tfe t'T .ttd pf< • If T9* pf 0 * 4(1 r« M ri Otol W ih fW MELBOURNE SQUARE, M elbourne ............... .... .P hone: 7 2^8200 U S E O U R M c D U F F R E V O L V IN G C H A R Q E P L A N O R *4 ' •" MfePXCftf 6 H««W 9 Th«'»* 0' « l 1- 4 ! jn tM a yto iu t AiJp'OduCtl •'Cl U 4 .4 40 • At 4-1 > to »n 6 COMpWJb* . 4 -4 AJI UW «1 « f | "Of I'Otfc *1 f P I A t « P > K * • (Oul 6u V W t J ^ j *rM«M?ArH} rvj 1 »*-*P0 » 4< » ow tafll <X« 0 9 • I T R IP L E - T U F F APPLIANCE S U fflC lN T IIS C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U ";*tov 9 # - 4 V no , 0 * to 0 6 1 * 8 ! * « I*r 9» lllG U A R A N T E E D l o w e s t p r ic e &iG U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R D E L IV E R Y !$]G U A R A N T E E D S E R V IC E �♦ M -San tari MtreM, Si r M , PI. •>— Friday, July 17,1fi7 France Cuts Diplomatic Tie* With Iran _ M •__11. . . . J Am k n lr l a n m A ka _ believed to hold some of ithe six PARIS (UPI) — France cut around the Iranian Embassy and captives. diplomatic ties with Iran today, punished border guards who Thirteen Iranians, including capping two weeks o f diplomatic Tehran claims beat an Iranian three diplomats, tried to leave „ _ .___ squabbling in which the two diplomat. France late Thursday through A s ta te m e n t from P rim e countries exchanged charges of West Germany. Officials said rising interest rates and inflation. Now they’re no Minister Jacques Chirac * office NEW YORK (UPI) - The Dow Jones industrial spying and links to terrorist they were stopped at the border longer worried about Inflation; the dollar is called Tehran's demands un­ average surged above the 2500-mark as prices bombings. stabilizing and people figure Interest rates will not between France and Germany opened higher Friday in active trading of New In apparent response to a acceptable conditions." and returned to Parts. go higher. "In addition, for several days York Stock Exchange issues. cordon around the French Em­ But analysts said the key to the market's Chirac’s office said Iranian d ip lom ats and m em bers oi The Dow average, which rose 13.23 to a record bassy In Tehran, French police advance Is the tremendous amount of cash diplomats have not been allowed 2496.97 Thursday, was up 11.16 to 2508.13 French personnel P ° f* ed , also tightened a blockade of the to leave France as o f July 11. available for Investment. shortly after the opening. Iranian Embassy near the Eiffel Tehran have been arbitrarily "T h e market is healthy and bolstered by A F ren ch go vern m en t h in d ered from le a v in g the Advances led declines 643-407 among the Tower In Paris, where an Iranian spokesman said there are 15 foreign Investors' appetite for stocks." said country to return to France, me 1,541 Issues crossing the New York Stock diplom at linked to terrorist Eugene Peronl Jr., head of technical analysis at French officials In Tehran. 10 statement said. "France takes Excltange tape. bombings Is believed hiding out. Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. in Philadelphia. with diplomatic status. At the note of this situation and consid­ Early turnover amounted to about 29.353.000 "They cordoned off our em ­ ering the process of the rupture Iranian Embassy in Parts, the shares. The Dow Jones Industrial average closed at its bassy in Tehran today and are o f diplomatic relations having official said there are five Ira­ "T h e market's mood has changed from 'the sky third straight record high Thursday as a powerful refusing to allow people to leave nians with diplomatic status and been engaged, the unavoidable is falling* to 'everything is right with the w orld."' combination of positive corporate earnings, dollar the building, so our security is 40 administrative personnel. consequences have to be carried said Monte Gordon, research director at Dreyfus strength and firm bond prices boosted the stock r e c ip r o c a l." a g o v e rn m e n t In Tehran, a French diplomat Corp. "People were worried about a falling dollar. market. out. . . . . . . spokesman said. has been holed up in his em­ "That Is why it has decided to France’s decision to sever ties break, for now. diplomatic rela­ bassy following an Iranian re­ with Iran was announced after quest to question him about tions with Iran.” an emergency meeting between In Tehran. Parliament Speaker espionage and drug and foreign Prime Minister Jacques Chirac These quotations provided by Akbar Hasheml-ROfsanJani said currency dealings. Earlier this and President Francois Mitter­ m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l France " is standing by the week, the Foreign Ministry in rand. It was the first tim e Association o f Securities Dealers United States" In a crisis that Paris said Iranian officials also diplomatic relations between are representative inter-dealer W ashington was "tr y in g to prevented two French citizens France and another country had prices as o f m ld-m om lng today. from leaving Iran last weekend. create" in the Persian Gulf. been severed in more than a Inter-dealer markets change By United Press International ministration would not seek a "W e do not consider the war o f D e s p it e T e h r a n 's threat throughout the day. Prices do T h e dollar opened higher further decline in the value o ’ decade. the embassies to be separate Thursday of breaking relations "This has not been an easy •not Include retail markup or against most major foreign cur­ the dollar. from the Persian Gulf w ar." he unless Its conditions were met. decision. We don't like doing it In Europe, the dollar opened in markdown. rencies Friday. The price of gold French officials tightened securi­ Bid Ask was lower. Frankfurt at 1.844 German but we could not Ignore Iran's said. The "w ar o f the embassies" is ty around the Iranian mission In marks, up from Thursday's close ultimatum on Thursday to break American Pioneer 644 7V4 In Tokyo, the dollar rallied a term used by the French media Paris where an Iranian linked to off ties within 72 hours." the .Barnett Bank 36 36V4 against the Japanese yen In of 1.8323. to describe the Iran-France terrorist bombings was believed spokesman said. First Union 24 H 25 active trading, briefly breaking In Zurich, the dollar started to be hiding. standoff. F r a n c e h a d h o p e d to Florida Power through the 152 yen barrier. the day at 1.536 Swiss francs, up normalize ties with Iran to speed R a fs a n ja n l. w h o d id n ot ft Light 3044 3074 The Central Bank of Japan from 1.5255. and In Paris at B efore France's announce­ comment on the severing of ties Fla. Progress 3514 35V4 reported the dollar closed out the 6.1405 French francs, up from the release o f French hostages in ment. the pro-Iranian Hezbollah In his speech during prayer Lebanon but relations soured HCA 4714 4714 week at 151.50 yen, up 1.92 6.115 on Thursday. movement In Beirut. Lebanon, services today, also blasted J u n e 30 w h en F re n c h Hughes Supply 2744 2774 from Thursday’s close of 149.58. responded to the diplomatic France for "shamelessly" not Morrison's 3014 3014 Dealers In Japan said the T h e dollar also gained in authorities began the blockade crisis by saying it would "lead to returning a *1 billion loan it took NCR Corp 7844 78V4 dollar was bought by trading, Brussels, opening at 38.3650 of the Iranian Embassy when the from Iran during the regime o f further trouble and seriously Plessey 3544 3714 banking and insurance firms. Belgian francs, up from 38.1650, Iranian diplomat refused to leave harm French interests In the the late shah. Scotty’s 1374 14 They said the dollar rose after in Amsterdam at 2.0755 Dutch the compound. Islamic world." It did not say Before the 2-week-old diplo­ Iran responded by accusing a Southeast Bank 2714 2714 Assistant Treasury Secretary guilders, up from 2.0625, and In what form the trouble might matic row erupted. France had SunTrust 2344 24 David Mulford said In New York Milan at 1.334.50 lire, up from French diplomat In Tehran of take. beeri trying to normalize rela­ Walt Disney World 7044 7114 Thursday that the Reagan ad­ 1.327.20. espionage. tions with Iran In hopes o f Iran had Increased the stakes On Thursday. Tehran warned Westlnghouae 7044 7114 securing the release o f six considerably In Its 2-week-old it would sever relations with French hostages believed held in diplomatic row with France by France within 72 hours unless Lebanon. Pro-Iranian groups are threatening to sever relations. the French lifted the cordon NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign WASHINGTON (UPI) - Build­ gain In the annual rate for : and domestic gold ft silver prices ers slowed work on new homes Issuances o f building permits, to project engineer for the development, said the quoted in dollars per troy ounce In June to the slowest pace In 1.5 million. plan Includes storage units of various sizes, plus a Friday: nearly three years, the Com­ June marks the fourth straight resident manager’s office and residence. Gold m erce D epartm ent reported decline In housing starts, a slide Continued from page IA The proposed development Is on 9.6 acres at Friday. that hasn't been matched since denial of another request for rezonlng. 3865 Orlando Drive, and will Include 77,000 Previous close 453.25 up 0.50 The governm ent estimated mld-1981. James H. Benton and Mrs. and Mrs. Maurice square feet o f rental storage space. Pat Gassaway. Morning fixing 452.20 off 1.05 new home construction In June Housing experts had expected Lofstedt are requesting their properties at 2821 owner of the property, said he intends to open the Hong Kong 452.75 ofT 0.50 at a seasonally adjusted annual the number o f starts to drop this and 2819 Magnolia Ave.. respectively, be rezoned business In about three months. rate o f 1.59 million homes, down year from 1986's 1.81 mlllon N ew Y ork from single family to multiple family zoning. Both The commission recommended approval of the Comex spot 0.7 percent from May. The was t o t a l, p a r t ly b e c a u s e th e parties said they want to be able to build plan on condition that no boats or trailers he igold open 421.10 ofT 2.10 the lowest since August 1984, economy wasn't expected to be duplexes, but have no Immediate plans to do so. stored on the site, that lights be Internal and not Comex spot Commerce Department officials as strong. The com m ission voted against approval light areas outside the property, and that air silver open 7.641 off 0.11 said. The decline turned steeper because the present SR-1 zoning would allow conditioner units be placed only on units away Starts solely on single-family than expected when mortgage duplexes as a conditional use. from the borders of the property, at least initially. (L o n d o n m o rn in g f ix in g h om es dropped even m ore rates shot up more than 1.5 One o f the site plans recomm ended for A revised site plan for Electronic Fasteners in change is based on the previous sharply, by 2.4 percent to 1.092 percent percentage points be­ approval, and a request for a conditional use the Sanford Industrial Park was recommended for day's closing price.) million, the worst showing since tween April and late May. They permit, were for the same business at 2600 approval. Bo Simpson. Longwood. representing November 1985. since have declined about 0.5 of Orlando Drive. The requests are from Robert Wane and Susan Mason, owners of the business, Both those rates reflect what a a percentage point, but the Dockerty, 604 Gregory Drive. Casselberry, to said the plan for the office and warehouse at 220 year's worth of housing starts exp erien ce frigh ten ed m any allow James G. Hayden and himself to operate a 'Dow Joass Averages Coastline Way had been reduced from 15.000 would total If builders worked builders Into becoming more used car tot adjacent to the tire sales and repair 10:00 a.m. square feet to 13.000 square feet to meet every month like they did in cautious. business they own. Dockerty also operates a requirements of the St. Johns Water Management 30 Indus 2509.09 up 12.12 June and If seasonal factors were So far this year builders have U-Haul rental business on the site. The com­ 20 Trans 1004.76 up 1.98 Ignored. District. begun work on 831,400 homes. mission also recommended approval of both the 15 Utils 203.94 o ff 0.23 The business Is presently located In Lake Mary. The report’s only bit of sun­ 10.8 percent fewer than at this conditional use permit and site plan for the car •65 Stock 931.38 up 2.98 shine came In the 1.4 percent Mason said the business Is a wholesale distributor point In 1986. sales business. of electronic equipment to government agencies, A site plan for a mini-warehouse storage computer manufacturers and others, and has business. Your Attic. Inc., was also recommended accounts throughout the United States. —Brad Church One of the few revelations by for approval. Storm Richards. 1804 Maple, who Is Cohen said. "The fact Is this Is not a mere technicality. This P o in d ex ter Thu rsday was a Involves the sale of U.S. pro­ statement regarding his resigna­ perty. taxpayer-owned property, tion. The 50-year-old veteran, Continued from page 1A at Inflated prices for the purppse w h o w a s d e m o te d fro m a Fitzwater said In a clear of funding a program that was three-star vice admiral to a slap at what Poindexter expressly rejected by the Con­ tw o -s ta r re a r a d m ira l fou r Survivors Include his son. BURTI8E A . M CM ILLAN SR. Born Aug. 26. 1926 in McKees termed his decision to keep gress." months ago, said In hindsight he James C.. Sanford: daughter. Mr. Burilse A. McMillan Sr., R o c k s . P a ., he m o v e d to Reagan In the dark about the After Poindexter completes his should have stayed at the White 66. of 209 S. Pomegranlte Ave., Janice S.. Deltona: two grand­ C a s s e l b e r r y f r o m ; diversion. testimony, probably Monday, House lon g enough to help Sanford, died Wednesday at Vet­ Mechanlcsburg. Pa.. In 1965. He children. R e p . T h o m a s F o le y o f control the damage. G ra m k o w Funeral Home. erans Administration Hospital. was a training analyst for the Washington, the No. 2 Democrat the committees Intend to ques­ tion James Radzlmskl. a former Sanford, in charge of arrangeGainesville. Bom Sept. 30, 1920 In other developments during Navy and a m ember o f St. In the House and another one of custodian of National Security a shortened half-day of ques­ In Enigma. Ga., he moved to ments. Augustine C atholic C hurch. the Iran-Contra investigators, Council documents whom they tioning: Sanford from Waycross, Ga., in Casselberry. He was a member said he accepted Poindexter's first thought they would call o f the Officers Club at the Funeral Notices word but would not rule out the —The congressional commit­ 1951. He was employed at an before Poindexter. automobile paint and body shop Orlando Naval Tralnlgn Center. possibility that someone else tees disclosed for the first time SHADRON, CLIFTON Questions for Radzlmski will Survivors Include his wife, — Visitation for Mr. Cllllon Shadron. Js. ol told the president what he has they had obtained transcripts of and attended Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. He was a World Margaret; three sons. Paul and Sanford, who died Thursday, will be Monday stead fastly denied k n ow in g try to resolve a discrepancy tape-recorded C IA telephone 4-1 p.m. at Gramkow Funeral Home. Ar­ between Poindexter and his War II Army veteran and a John, both o f C a sselb erry . rangements by Gramkow Funeral Home, about until it was exposed last conversations relevant to the former NSC aide, Lt. Col. Oliver Patrick, Orlando; two brothers. Sanford. fall. scandal. Including at least one member of Am erican Legion Post 53. Sanford. William Walker Jr., Oakdale. M ALAN E , FRANK X. "A s a consequence," Foley N orth , o v e r fiv e Im portant by the late CIA Director William memos. Mass of Christian Burial for Mr. Frank X S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e th r e e Pa., and Maurice. Park Ridge, 111; — said, “ we're left with a picture of Casey. Aides and lawyers played Malane , 13 ol Sanford, who died Thursday, N o r t h , th e M a r in e w h o two sisters, Virginia Simpson. will be celebrated I p.m. Saturday at All National Security Council staff down the Importance of the daughters. Margaret. Sanford. directed the Iran-Contra opera­ Oakdale. Katherine Finley. New Souls Catholic Church with Father Raymond officers conducting a very vigor­ transcripts, however. Indicating Julia R. Ferris. Sorrento, and Larsen as celebrant. Interment will be In All ous execution o f policy on tnelr tio n s , te s tifie d d u rin g six they did not contain any critical Judy M.. Sanford; two sons. Jersey. Souls Catholic Cemetery. Friends may call at Burilse A. Jr. and Ken A., both own with assumptions that it extraordinary days last week Information about the affair. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Gramkow Funeral Home today (Friday), J f of Geneva; brother. Herman. was all in accordance with what and this week that he wrote the Home. Altamonte Springs. In and 61 p.m. A wake service will be recited at —Poindexter said he could not f iv e m em o s o u tlin in g the 6 p.m. today. Arrangements by Gramkow Georgia; sister, Ermolene Davis, charge of arrangements. th ey thought the president Funeral Home. Sar tord. diversion plan and sent them to recall details about a Nov. 20. W aynesvllle, Ga.; 11 grand­ should approve. CLIFTON I. SHADRON M CM ILLAN , BURTISE A. SR. Poindexter with the Idea that he 1986. meeting in which Casey. c h i l d r e n ; f o u r g r e a t ­ Mr. Clifton Isaac Shadron. 54. — Funeral services for Mr. Burtlse A. "Even men of good will and would brief Reagan. Poindexter North. Attorney General Edwin grandchildren. Sr., 66. ol Sanlord. who died 4200 E. State Road 46. Sanford, McMillan honor don't know what the Wednesday, will be 10 a m. Saturday al said he does not recall any of the Meese and other top officials G ram k ow F u n era l H om e. died Thursday at Central Florida Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the president will approve." he said, prepared false testim ony for memos. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ Regional Hospital. Bom June 29. Rev. Dr. Freddie Smith oHflclatlng. Inter noting Poindexter’s statement of Casey to give to Congress that North told Congress he figures will be In Evergreen Cemetery. Friends ments. confidence that Reagan would 1933 In Baxley. Ga., he moved ment may call at Gramkow Funeral Home tonlghl he destroyed four of them; the said the United States was not ALICE R. RATKUS have agreed the diversion was a to Sanford from there In 1937. ( F r i d a y ) 6-1 p.m . A rra n g e m e n ts by fifth is the April 1986 document Involved In a November 1985 Mrs. Alice Rita Ratkus, 76. of He was a ceramic tile Installer. Gramkow Funeral Home. j"neat Idea." Israeli shipment of arms to Iran. discovered by the Justice De­ 989 Orlenta Ave., Altamonte Fitzwater assured reporters partment In his flies Nov. 22 —Poindexter said he could not Springs, died Thursday at Life ^Thursday Reagan would have when the Initial Investigation recall " a specific conversation" Care Center. Altamonte Springs. B r is s o n G U A R D I A N F u n e ra l H o m e rejected the plan. began. The diversion was an­ with Reagan in all of 1986 in Bom March 3. 1911 in Detroit, Sen. William Cohen, R-Malne, nounced three days later along which he would have given she moved to Altamonte Springs 'raised another point along the with Poindexter's resignation details about North's work on from there In 1972. She was a [lines of Foley’s concern for and North's dismissal. behalf of the Contras. retired receptionist for an art decision-making in the Reagan center and a member of Mary W hite House. M agdalen C a th o lic C hurch. “ What is lacking in credibility Altamonte Springs. his probe to Include Attorney in my Judgment is the notion General Edwin Meese’s ties to Survivors Include her son. that this is a mere technicality." Donald J. Chanady, Tecumseh. the company as a presidential counselor in 1982. Mich.; two daughters. Caroline Continued from page 1A Lepkowski, Plym outh. Mich.. Federal ethics laws prohibit Judith A. D eLong, DeLand: million no-bid contract to former high-ranking government s e v e n g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fo u r make small gasoline engines for officials from lobbying at their the Army. great-grandchildren. old agencies for a year after B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Nofziger wrote two letters In leaving the government. The Home. Forest City, in charge of m id -1982 on the com pany's maximum penalty upon convic­ Central Florida Rational Hospital arrangements. behalf to a former colleague at tion Is two years In prison and a Thursday ADMISSIONS P A U L O. SCO TT t h e W h it e H o u s e , J a m e s $10,000 fine. Sanford: Mr. Paul Graham Scott. 60. Jenkins, then deputy counselor Nofziger left the While House Marlon L. Bennett 25 47 D e r b y s h ir e C ir c le . PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. to the president. Shortly after a Jan. 22. 1982. and Is the fourth ' John W. Colley Casselberry, died Wednesday at i Deborah K. Byrd. DeBary White House meeting, which administration official charged 905 LAUREL AVENUE Reloele A. Olnoo. Deltona Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Jenkins presided over. Wedtech under the 1978 Ethics In Gov­ Laverne F. Pohl, Deltona SANFORD received the contract despite ernment Act. DISCHARGES San lord: Pentagon opposition. The latest development comes I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I Oro L. Arnold Beset by several state and as the perjury trial of former George Carroll OAKLAW N federal Investigations, four of the W h ite H ou se a id e M ich ael Leonard Will lam* FUNERAL HOME & M ary M. Hartford, Deltona company's former officers have Deaver. accused of lying about RaymondM. Thayer. Deltona his private lobbying activities In pleaded guilty to bribing more PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER Catherine S. Womack. Deltona than a dozen public officials — a separate case, was postponed I 322-41 P rea rra n ged F u n era l P ro g ra m BIRTHS 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 Eat. 1 9 8 4 r rW j w s j a d e r t g M s f t a f c Deborah K. Byrd, a baby girl, DeBary and McKay recently expanded Thursday until mid-October. M a rk e t Surges Above 2500 Local Interest Gold And Silver Dollar Moves Higher Gold, Silver Lower Ju n e H ousing S tarts D o w n ...p&z iDow Jones i...Pivotal AREA DEATHS ...N o fzig er HOSPITAL NOTES *i 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® i �-4M*-** , fr m r , .M y it , C O M IN G EVENTS ♦ ( • <« . Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodulo A rea Mootings C o n s u la r The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Rebos AA, noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m.. W eklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. • Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood, Alanon, same time and place. • Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. • Sanford AA. noon, open discussion; Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. • 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open discussions). 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday include: • Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon.and 8 p.m., open discussion. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran C h u rch , A s cen sio n D rive (o ff O v e rb ro o k D riv e ). Casselberry. TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Soviet emigres Thursday lammed the first Soviet consular offices In Israel In 20 years, many seeking visas to visit family members in the Soviet Union. “ I haven’t seen m y mother In eight years,” said Alex Esipovlch. 26. an aspiring Leningrad-born filmmaker who lives In Tel Aviv with his wife and son. Esipovlch said he came to the Soviets* makeshift consular offices to obtain a copy o f his high school record and found the Soviets handing out visa applications. He said he would apply. Not since the Soviet Union broke relations with Israel during the Six Day War In 1967 have the Soviets made It so easy for Jewish emigrant* living In Israel to apply for visas for trips back home. The easing of procedures coincided with a visit to Israel this week by an eight-member Soviet consular delegation — seen as a sign o f Improving relations. An elderly man looked Incredulous as one o f the eight Soviet diplomats on the consular visit handed him an application form. Tears streamed from his eyes as the diplomat explained he should fill out the form, printed In both Russian and English, and return the application with 20 shekels ($12.50). He turned to his wife, switching from Russian to Hebrew, and said. "Praise the Lord.” The man said he had not seen his daughter or brothers since he left the Soviet Union nine years ago to make a new life In the Jewish state. Yevgeny Antipov, who is leading the eight-member delegation that arrived Sun­ day on 90-day diplomatic visas, said visa applications from Israelis would be referred to the Supreme Soviet and the applicants would be notified by mall if they were approved. Because the two nations have no diplo­ matic ties, Israelis with approval would be required to travel to a nation with relations with the Soviet Union to pick up the visa at a Soviet Embassy. Bonoflt For Eastor Soals Volunteer Century 21 real estate agents will host a Trash-n-Treasure table to benefit Florida Easter Seal Society at Flea World on Highway 17-92 near Sanford. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Good used items such as furniture, small appliances, office equipment and dishes will be on sale Toon Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (o ff W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Ad2 Plans Road Rally Greater Orlando Ad2 third annual Ad 200 road rally and membership drive will be held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. Pre-race registration and Instruction with coffee and donuts. 9 a.m.. WCPX-TV at 4466 John Young Parkway. Orlando. Race entry fee $5 a person with teams of 2-4 per race car. Prizes, water sports and barbecue at finish line. PWP Takes Kids Go-Carting Parents Without Partners DeLand-Sanford Chapter 284 will sponsor a Children’s Birthday Celebration featuring go-carting at Lll' 500 on Highway 17-92 In Fern Park on Sunday. July 19 at 6 p.m. Chapter will pay for child's first ride. Barbecue at Hunter's on State Road 436, Casselberry, will follow. Narcotics Anonymous Moots Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Rotary Club Meets vih< ■• ■»‘ VH'f-.t*" to'• Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Smokers1Clinic Offered Several dozen Soviet emigres crowded inside Antipov's temporary offices Thursday morning chatting in both Hebrew and Russian as they waited to see the officials. The delegation's stated purpose for the official visit — the first since ties were broken 20 years ago — is to inspect Soviet property In Israel. largely Russian Orthodox Church holdings, and to meet with Soviet passport holders living in Israel. Antipov said his delegation also decided to take visa applications, although they cannot issue the visas In Israel. The Soviets' arrival at their office, a satellite o f the Finnish Embassy, was delayed about 30 minutes Thursday when five women laid down In front o f the diplomats' car outside their seaside hotel. The women said they were protesting Kremlin emigration policy, which they said bars 400.000 Jews from leaving the Soviet Union. Protester Ruth Katz called the Soviets' decision to hand out visa applications "a public relations ploy.” but said she did not condemn the Soviet Jews for wanting to return home. " I can understand the dilemma o f people who have been separated from their kin for 10 to 15 years,” she said. "It's very personal.” Antipov bristled a| the scattered protests that have dogged the delegation since word o f their arrival was released Monday, saying it was interfering with the delegation's business. "W e can’ t prevent people from de­ monstrating. expressing their wishes and ideas. But It should be done In a civilized way.” complained Antipov, wearing a tennis Jersey in the heat. Antipov also said among the Soviet Jews visiting his office were several asking to return to the Soviet Union, although none of the people in the office said that was their Intent. Esipovlch said he knows o f some Jews, all o f them elderly, who do want to return to the Soviet Union. shoved hhrftsh-coUectlng net into the alUfrtor's mouth. v| could Teel the vfbratkm offals teeth hitting and crunching on the pole." he •ekL then ew«fn toward shore Rosenbt In pursuit Several with the on a nearby highway bridge at hhn to hurry because the ‘1 waa h avin g'a tough time. 1 was panicky. ! s a fc L W e going to get me.' But 1 knew I had to try." Roaenberger ■aid. The tlllgrtor gave up the chase when Roaenberger reached shallow water near the bank. He suffered only a bloody toe. possibly nicked by the alligator when It went for his foot. After his attack. Roaenberger contacted the Democrat and asked the paper to do a story on the dangers of swimming In the W akulla River, but the .newspaper abandoned the story after the Wakulla County Sherrtfs Department Inaccu­ rately told a reporter no attack had been reported. County Pleased With Water District Action plant. Jim Bible, director of S e m in o le ’ s e n v ir o n m e n ta l services department, said this week- the county plans to seek bids for the construction within the next three months. The county, however, must still obtain approval from the water district of plans for han­ dling the discharge of effluent Into wetlands on the nearly 3.000-acre Yankee Lake site. Plans arc to seek the permit after plant construction begins, said p r a m to r ••c o n tr o llin g B m U c e Bible. runoff at the site. The county also expects to T h e perm it a p p ro va l was receive a plant construction needed before the county could permit from the state Depart­ begin building the Initial 2.5 ment of Environmental Regula­ milllon-gallons-a-day treatment tion. which recently Issued a County Adm inistrator Ken Hooper said Thursday a lot of work went Into obtaining permit approval for the first phase of Seminole County's Yankee Lake sewer treatment plant by the St. • Johns River Water Management District. "T h e county Is very pleased. We put a great deal of effort into the permitting process. Hooper said." Tuesday the w ater dlstlct notice of intent to approve the permit. Opponents of the plan, however, have appealed the notice and are seeking an ad­ ministrative hearing. •‘M - ^ r^ u ^ - coun;y's The American Lung Association of Central Florida will offer the Freedom from Smoking Clinic to smokers that are ready to "kick the habit" Aug. 3 with an orientation through Sept. 2 with graduation and celebration. The classes will be held at Cigna Medical clinic located at 1936 Lee Road. Winter Park, each Monday from 7-9 p.m. Classes are limited and pre-registration is required. Call 898-3401 to register. " F e e l C io o d A f * a i n ” LAKE MARY BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C LIN IC I h it > i|il .it (H ■h i .' t S u ite $ .s illily Lake S .tlilo tll. f l 177 71 • ACUPUNCTURE NATION TROPIC’S TAXI 24 HR. SERVICE AIRPORT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES CALL 321-1150 on 321-TAXI WE PAY CASH FOR Glass Nswspapsr Coppor Aluminum Brass Lsad Gold Sllvsr NASA: Booster Tests On Track; Launch Date Still June 1988 HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI) - Despite the addition o f at least two extra booster test firings, a top NASA engineer says the agency will meet its planned June 1988 launch date for the first post-Challenger shuttle flight. John W. Thomas, manager of the shuttle booster redesign program, told a news conference Thursday that to ensure the shuttle’s twin boosters will work as planned, engineers will test two and possibly three additional rockets before the scheduled launch. Those firings will be added to the five already scheduled, including the first test firing of the redesigned booster rockets next month at the Morton Thiokol Inc. rocket plant In Brigham City. Utah. KOKOMO TOOL CO. ‘ PH. 3 2 3 -1 1 0 0 9 1 8 W. lo t St. Sanford I James E. Quinn* M.D. Killer Fire Out Of Control is p le d sed to a n n o u n c e th e a s s o c ia tio n o f E. Kenneth Fraser, M.D. fo r th e p ra c tic e o f fa m ily m e d ic in e . aIIICHAELRlltHIk* 2209 French Ave.. Sanford, FL 3277 I PARAMOUNT PICIUHTSstwA FdOMAN/MEEKER PRODUCTION (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -4 2 3 0 IN ASSOCIATION WITH EDDIE MURPHY PRODUCTIONS. INC H MURPHY THE GOLDEN CHILD CHARLOTTE LEWIS CHARLES DANCE u^k»».MICHEL C010MBIER i » JICHAROA HARRIS t o m ^ O O N A lD ( IHORIN.m o i DENNIS FELDMAN i«u« ta « ; RICHARD Ilf MEN« CHARLES R MEEKER aremOENNIS FELDMAN ta u n , EDWARD S. FELDMAN * ROBERT D. WACHS *c » s MICHAEL RITCHIE A PARAMOUNT PICTURE a M !ta h K K !« f* illU It* MMtUI W AIT I K ’* . ( 11* * W < » B i VraS t«r«! U CMC to NOW ON VIDEOCASSETTE Alcohol-Related Deaths Said Up CHICAGO (UPI) — The role alcohol plays In premature death has been grossly underestimated, and drinking may be a contributing cause in nearly a third o f all deaths of young men. government researchers report. A study of U.S. Army veterans found that only a sixth of the deaths Involving alcohol as a significant factor were officially reported as alcohol-related on death certificates, the federal Centers for Disease Control said In today’s Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. Daniel Pollock, a CDC epidemiologist, said the finding suggests alcohol plays a more significant role In premature death than previously estimated, and may approach the death toll attributed to tobacco use. UNDER NEW M AN AG EM EN T l IN BRIEF U nited Press In tern atio n al The first rain in several weeks helped slow down an erratic 7.200-acre forest fire that killed two lumberjacks and leveled eight homes In Oregon, while firefighters in Washington mopped up a blaze that burned down 24 houses. Volunteer fire departments from several Oregon villages saved another 30 to 40 homes along the South Umpqua River on Thursday as 400 firefighters waged an uphill battle to control the deadly blaze that exploded from 100 acres to more than 7.000 In half a day. The firestorm raced over lumberjacks Mark L. Giles. 30. and James R. Moore. 55. killing the two men while they tried in vain to take shelter under the expensive logging equipment they were attempting to save from a burning ridge. Adv«rtl«« Hot* For * U-jL-jt-sS low B lv il PH. 322-9300 322-2611 D IM C T O B Y 107 B .iv tie .iil C e n te r • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER S COMP TO PUCE YOUR ADS MON. - WED. - FRI. H r . i l l l i C t'llltM M .try • PERSONAL INJURY CALL NOW I ceraiiTKY Krra^ER VH S thMil IDSjBPD' T M l 1 1987 Paramount Piclur.a Corp All Right* R « *.iy .o BREAKFAST S P E C IA L S D AILY 3 Egg* • Grits 4 % or Home Fries Toast 99 Catch It At O PEN 6 A .M . PH. 32 1 -2 7 2 9 “M ID f e v e r 2*77 O M Dr. Sarfar*. n 22771 2210011 T *. 1*1** n at Lafca tU rj 120 (a»t lafc* Han • M . la*a Han. n. 2274* 2221292 1 10 P A L M E T T O A V E . DOWNTOWN SANFO RD 1 £ �Cr tiT>Wi*Nba f .*J*-'..'1~ vWfiq* Fif/wi% , IA—Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI. Faldo Shoots 69 For 5-UriderPar MUIRRELD. Scotland (UPI) Nick Faldo, playing in a steady morning rain, today walked off the course with a 2-under-par 69 in the second round o f the British Open moments before overnight leader Rodger Davis was to tee off. F a ld o is at 5-under 137 through two rounds of golfs oldest championship. Davis took advantage o f better weather conditions Thursday to take the lead with a 7-under 64. " T o get in under par on a day like today is hard work," Faldo said. The Briton, starting the day at 3-under. picked up birdies at the short fourth and the eighth to reach the turn 2-under for the day and 5-under overall. He said the key to his four-blrdle, twobogey round was being able to grab a dry towel halfway round. "T h e grips started getting wet. I would have been struggling If I hadn't been able to get a dry towel at the 10th from the locker room.” he said. Tom Watson, who is vying for a record-equaling sixth Open title, had a mixed start, dropping a shot at the first and fourth holes, but blrdied the two holes between to stay at his overnight 2-under par. He birdled the fifth and settled to the challenge of the rainswept links, progressing as far as 5-under before dropping a shot at the 14th. Nick Price of South Africa shot 71 to remain 3-under 139, while d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n G reg Norman matched five birdies with five bogeys to post his second 71 of the tournament. T w o -tim e cham pion Scve Ballesteros of Spain struggled through a topsy turvy round, but after birdies at the 15th and 16th was heading for a level par 71 to stay 2 -over for the tournament. The weather that tries the patience of almost every British Open title hopeful almost every year made all the difference Thursday. Davis played In the sun and what little win he faced was favorable. Norman, like all the later starters, had to contend with rain, chill and a distinctly un­ helpful breeze out of the east. O v ie d o B o u n ce s A lta m o n te , Ends 10-Y e a r D ro u g h t G o lf However, Norman, Player of the Year in 1986, was quick to acknowledge that whatever the conditions, a good score still must be earned. "T h e conditions this afternoon got colder and there was a little b i t m o r e b r e e z e f o r u s. Especially the breeze coming from the east, that makes the golf course play harder than any other breeze." he said. Norman said he heard condi­ tions were much better when Davis played the front nine — and Norman slept. " I guess Rodger took advan­ tage o f the situation. The greens were obviosuly perfect for him. being In the ehrly groups out. no wind, warm weather — I saw a lot o f guys playing In shirt sleeves — when you’re in that situation and playing well — heck, shoot your 64 and try to get a Jump on the field if you can." Norman said. Davis, 36. left the 6,393-yard course Thursday with a 3-shot advantage over the field. He chalked up eight birdies — many because of his long put­ ting — against one bogey, at the 10th where he changed his mind and used a driver Instead of a 1-Iron off the tee. " I t ’s silly to say you’re un­ lucky In shooting 7-under but a couple of putts from eight on through ... could have been anything with just another inch or two with the pace." Davis said. His nearest rivals were a trio of Am ericans: Ken Green, Bob T w a y and the veteran Lee Trevino, who won at Muirfleld 15 years ago. They all returned 67s, Trevino and Tway with surges o f birdies. Green with an eagle at the 17th. where he chipped In from 58 yards. Paul Azinger. leading money winner on the U.S. Tour this year, made a steady debut to sit in a group of four on 68. along with Faldo. Nick Price of South Africa and U.S. Masters champi­ on Larry Mize. UPlPfwto Lee T re v in o , w h o w on th e B ritis h Open at M u ir fie ld 15 y e a rs ago, w as In th e h u n t a fte r shoo ting a 67, th re e stro ke s b e h in d leader R o d g e r D a v is . COAL VALLEY. 111. (UPI) Dave Rummells credited advice from his caddy for his first appearance at the top of a PGA Tour event leader board. Rummells. a West Branch. Iowa, native looking for his first tour victory. Thursday altered his putting style at the bidding of caddy Mark Lym an. The result was a torrid. 7-under-par 63 for the first-round lead In the S50Q.000 Hardee’s Golf Classic Thursday. "M y caddy noticed yesterday in the pro-am that I wasn't rolling the ball very w e ll." Rummells said. 3 TIB AT BOSTON FIV E DANVERS. Mass. (UPI) - For Sally Quinlan, the pressure of being the local favorite makes the Boston Five as great a challenge as the U.S. W om en’s Open. Quinlan. A m y A lc o tt and C a t h y M a r in o e a c h f i r e d 5-under-par 67 Thursday to share the opening-round lead at the $300,000 tournament. E jtc o tlB o a d a r H erald Bports W rite r OVIFDO - 'Hie Oviedo Senior League All-Star baoeball team must like to have Its back up against the wall. Alter an opening-round loss In the District 14 Tournament. Oviedo was one game from being eliminated, but came with con­ secutive victories over Mount Dora and Hunt la. Thursday night. Oviedo con­ tinued its winning wnys with a convincing 7-3 victory o v e r Altamonte In the Division II. Area 1 Tournament before 155 fan* at the Oviedo Little League. It wa* the Ural lime an Oviedo Senior learn had beaten Alta­ monte In 10 years, according to manager Jimmy Boston. The victory means that the two club* will face ofT again tonight at 7 at Oviedo for the Area I championship. Altamonte manager Duke Pleicones said that Curt Prom will be on the hill for his club. Oviedo manager Jim my Boston said that either Mnrvln Fore. Dwayne Clark or Danny M clio w ill pitch for Oviedo. The winner of the game will advance into the district tournament while the loser will be eliminated. Oviedo used a nine-hit attack that was led by Todd Tocco to s h a c k le A lta m o n te . T o c c o cracked three doubles, two o f which were two-run smashes, giving Oviedo Its offense fire­ power. "Altamonte has a big reputa­ tion." Tocco. who made several flashy plays in center field, said. "A fter we lost to them the first time, I knew that we could beat them. We came out with a lot of confidence tonight." Altamonte, on the other hand, came out and looked rather lackadaisical for the first five in n in g s . ‘ ‘ W e w e r e f l a t , " Pleicones said. "Once again, we Just didn't hit the ball tonight. But if they beat us tommorow. they will have to beat our best (Prom )." Boston said that the win will give his team a lot of confidence B a s e b a ll goin g Into tonight’s contest. "N ow that they we know we can win. anything can happen." Boston said. "T h is was the first time in 10 years that Oviedo has beaten Altamonte at the Senior All-Star level, and It sure feels good." Oviedo pitcher Rob Slavik, a Junkball throwing southpaw, kept the Altamonte bats in check with a slow curve. "They got pretty frustrated." Slavik, who fanned two while walking six and spreading out eight hits, said. "I got Into a few Jams, but m y defense played well, and my offense gave me some runs to work w ith ." Oviedo got on the board first with three runs In the top of the s e c o n d in n in g . A ft e r Jon Williams walked. Fore reached when he hit a grounder that forced W illiam s. Clark then w a lk e d . S la v ik then hit a grounder that forced Fore. Clark proceeded to steal third and scored when Steve Coffle singled to center. Tocco followed with a solid double to right-center that plated Slavik and Coffle. AM ER ICAN BOW S OUT Marc Loyd kept the Altamonte Senior Americans close for five innings Thursday night, but Altamonte could not get on track o ffe n s iv e ly and eventually dropped a 13-0 decision to Roll­ ing Hills In losers' bracket play o f the District 14 Division I Area II Tournament at Ocoee. Altamonte, which exploded offensively In a 21-10 victory over Apopka on Wednesday, managed only two hits off win­ ning pitcher Juan Duncan and was eliminated from tournament play. "W e went from one extreme to the other." Altamonte manager Jay Williams said. Chris Haney’s single to lead off the game and Shawn Bullock's fourth-inning single were the only hits for Altamonte. Juniors Move To Final — Bellhorn No-Hits Mount Dora B y Sam Cook H erald Sporto Editor ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS - A lta­ monte's Juniors, making the most of three hits, advanced to the champion­ ship game of the Little League Baseball District 14 Division II Area I All-Star Tournament Thursday night by hold­ ing off Mount Dora. 6-5. before 122 fans at Eastmonte Park. Altamonte, which trimmed Oviedo. 5-2. Saturday, will play Eustls. Oviedo or Mount Dora Sunday for the title at 2 p.m. The losers' bracket survivor ’ would have to beat Altamonte twice to ‘ advance to district finals. The fl-f |winner plays the II-1I winner Monday : at Altamonte at 7 p.m. j "W e'll go with either Jason Good• paster or T.J. Hamitron Sunday • Altamonte manager Gil Vogjer if taid R i g h t - h a n d e r K e v in vf-v.-ro. j weathered a 12-htr Mount [jotn tm ttw • to pick up Thursday’ * victory The • right-handed Worm simrie mu -dgji* • and walked four Mount Dora, which rr.4ile.-t • entering the bottom of the .e -r th ' struck for three runs and n*d he •y'n<| run on third but Morro said he was not worried. "Even though the tying run was on third, the next baiter up (Mike Haaf) was pretty weak." he said. " I thought I could strike him out." Morro did. catching Haaf with a 3-2 fastball to close out Mount Dora. Altamonte Jumped on loser Greg Harley for four runs In the second Inning to take a quick lead. Gil Vogler III Jumped on Harley’s first pitch and scorched it Into center field to start the inning Harley then walked Kevin Scott. Trent McNaull and Morro In succession for a 1-O lead. Leadoff hitter Shane Odom and second sac ker Chris Barfield also drew free passes to push the lead to 3-0 before Harley got the hook in favor of J *son Perry. Perry whiffed Dana I>.«.'Th and Ham ilton but K evin Mona ran singled home Morro for a 4-0 ead Barfield, though, was thrown out e.gro gr, to third to end the Inning. .'anpue the 4-0 advantage. Altariocire eoarh Dave Scott said he h/vsj(fw the Junior lost their agK ' W ' i *n ew ^frer the big Inning. "W e »•»*! d r* our 'prevent defense' after B a s e b a ll we got those runs.” Scott said. "Our lack of aggressiveness kept them in the ball gam e." Perry, a 5-10. 170-pounder, limited Altamonte to just one hit over the (Inal five Innings but the Juniors used manufactured two more runs tn the fourth to take a 6-1 lead. Barfield led off the frame with a liner to right center, but slipped between first and second and settled for a s in g le . D ea rth fo llo w e d w ith a groundball to shortstop but the relay to second was poor and both runners were safe. A wild pitch moved both to second and third. Hamilton then sent a medium-deep fly ball to right field, and although the peg home had Barfield beat, he slipped under the tag for a 5-0 lead. Matt Parks then sent another flyball to right field which scored Dearth for what proved to be the winning run. Dearth and Barfield also combined on tiie defensive gem of the game In the fifth inning which cut short a Mount Dora rally. John Skarclll bloopcd a soft liner Just over Dearth’s reach at first base but Barfield scrambled behind him and tossed to Dearth for the inning-ending putout. "Dana (Dearth) Jumped as high as he could, but It tipped off his glove.” Barfield said. "H e sprinted back to the base and I got tt to him In time." Vogler III. Barfield and Monahan had the Altamonte hits. McNaull stole two bases. O VIED O 'S ACE W HIFFS 15 Mount Dora was breaking out the Pepto Bismol even before Thursday night’s game began. When they saw who was taking the mound for the Oviedo Majors, they could not help but getting a little upset In the stomach. On Monday. Mark Bellhorn threw a one-hitter and struck out 16 as Oviedo dealt Mount Dora an 8-0 defeat. Mount Dora came back to win Its next game, only to go up against Oviedo in the losers’ bracket Thursday night. This time. Bellhorn fired a no-hitter and struck out 15 as Oviedo rolled to a 14-3 victory over shellshocked Mount Dora in the Little League Baseball District 14 Division II Area I Tourna­ ment at Mount Dora. O viedo advances to the losers' bracket final tonight at 7 against C asselberry at the Oviedo Little League Complex. Tonight's winner will go up against unbeaten Altamonte National in the Area I championship Saturday night While Bellhorn stumped Mount Dora again, Oviedo also had a big night on offense as it pounded out 14 hits. Bellhorn had three hits, including two doubles and a homer and drove In five runs. Drew Jackson smashed a double and single and scored three runs while Chris Wisdom, Steve Whitley. Jay Busse and Chad Shaw drove In two runs each. Oviedo broke the game open early with eight runs In the second inning. Doubles by Jackson. Bellhorn and Shaw wen the big hits tn the inning while Whitley had a two-run single. — C h r U F ilt e r I Nationals Rout WS; Am ericans Up Next W i lander Recovers, Drops Perez IN D IAN A PO LIS (LPJ 1 J Wllander. frustrated when forced >-/f (b a s e lin e gam e, re c o v e re d re, r * * r t . ! quarterfinals of the f; S G ^ n '. Court Championships : Wllander. ranked No 2 (r> the world defo ! Dlc« o Perez 7-5. 7-5 in a third-round m 1 Thursday. The Swede threw his racket w « Perez, the No. 16 seed, took a 3-1 lead In J second set. Wllander won the next four ga and later broke the Spaniard's serve to win match, taking the final point when P . double-faulted. "H e played very well." Wllander said of Pi •"H e kept me away from the baseline. I foui j hard to do some things. The ball was quick ai i bounced high. He kept It away from the bust ; and I had to concentrate a little more to c |back." Wllander micuiuci was wus lurccu forced out oui of oi position and an • much of the match scrambling across the cou 1 "It was good now to do some running,” he "E very match gets tougher so it was important.” . Wllander. the only player ranked In tin ' seven at Indianapolis, said he does not ha t play at his best to win at events such as the » Courts and the U.S. Pro Championships, v She won Sunday. Last September I was feeling pretty bad |said. " I wanted to play tourneys like Bostor ' Indianapolis because they are tough, yet yoi T e n n is gp less than 100 percent and still win the tournament. And I love to play on clay." Wllander said the most crucial point o f Thursday's match came when Perez, leading 5-4 tn the first set. missed a chance to win the set. Wllander smashed an overhead winner to reach deuce and went on to take the set. In today's quarterfinals, Wllander meets Richey Rcncbcrg of Houston. Reneberg. the only Am eri­ can tn the final eight, eliminated Blaine Willenborg of Miami 7-6 (7-2), 6-0. Argentina's Martin Jaile, the No. 4 seed, eliminated the last remaining U.S. seed. No. 14 Andre Agassi of Las Vegas. Ncv.,4-6, 6-4.6-2. NO. 2 SEED ROLLS ON DESPITE ERRORS NEWPORT. R.l. (UPI) - Lori McNeil is one of the best athletes on the women's pro tennis tour — which is why she can commit 34 double-faults in two matches without losing. The No. 2 seed In the $150,000 Virginia Slims o f Newport. McNeil defeated Jane Forman 7-6 (7-2). 6-3 In a second-round match Thursday despite 14 double-faults. "S h e is a great a th le te ." acknowledged Forman, a wild-card entrant. "She has a lot of power. She hits a lot o f shots other girls aren’t able to hit. Cowboys Waive Hill IRVING, Texas (UPI) — Tony Hill, the second-leading receiver In Dallas Cowboy history, was waived Thursday with the NFL team claiming he had become overweight and did not p articip a te In offseason workouts. Hill, who said Thursday he hopes to play this year In the NFL. will become a free agent If no team selects him off the 24-hour waiver wire by Friday. The 10-year veteran, who caught 49 passes for 770 yards last season, learned of his release during a meeting. The National League used a 20-hlt attack in an 18-4 thrashing of West Seminole In the Pony District Bronco baseball Tournament on Thurs­ day night at the Five Points Complex. Manager Bob Carr’s Nationals will advance into tonight's best-of-three series against manager Jim Withrow's Americans. A double-header will be played on Saturday If it is neccessary. The Americans’ clobbered West Seminole, 15-1. on Wednesday night. The best-of-three series will be a rematch of last week’s scries In which the Americans edged the Nationals. 2-1. "I'm really looking forward to playing them. Carr said. "T h a t was a great series, and I'm sure that this series will also be good." Carr said that Chris Mayberry will be on the mound for him tongtght. Americans’ coach Jim Withrow said that Matt Freeman will be on the hill for his club. Every player in the starting lineup recorded a hit as J e re m y Chunat and Edgar A viles highlighted the offense with home runs. Matt Boyd was the starting pitcher as went two innings and gave up one run. David Eckstein and Brian Sturges came on in relief. This was a good game for us," Carr said. "It gave everyone a chance to play, and prepare for the series." — Scott Sander �jm P H *ty, Jety 17,tW 7-»A PI. Famous Family Adds 2 M ore Racers SP O R T S INBRIEF Jackton't 3-Run Lifts TRC To Sonford Softball Title The Tim Raines Connection and manager Eddie Jackson are no strangers to first place in the Sanford Men’s Softball League. This year was no different. In a playoff game against Elk’s Roofing for the league championship. Jackson’s three-run homer broke up a 3-3 tie in the fourth inning and led the Connection to a 10-7 victory at Plnehurst Park Wednesday. Elks Roofing, which finished the season with an 19-2 record by disposing of Bill Knapp’s. 9-4, earlier Wednes­ day, took the early lead witha run in the top of the first. Ronnie Carroll led ofT with a single, Tom Gracey doubled and Carroll scored on a base hit by Albert Key. The Connection, 19-2 during the regular season, tied It at 1-1 in the second when Rod Turner singled and later scored on a base hit by Jackson, who was 3 for 3 with five RBIs in the game. * After Elks Roofing went down in order in the top o f the fourth. TRC took the lead for good in the bottom half. Bob Jacobs and Lloyd Wall both singled and Jackson then unloaded his game-winning three-run homer for a 6-3 lead. The Connection tacked on four more runs in the fifth for a 10-3 lead. Levi Raines blasted a two-run homer In the inning while Jacobs and Jackson added run-scoring singles. Elks Roofing made it close by scoring two runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh. In the sixth. Chuck McMulIan slammed a two-run homer to cut the TRC lead to 10-5 and Carroll and Gracey had RBI singles in the seventh to make it 10-7. Elks Roofing had the bases loaded with two outs in the seventh when Key grounded to shortstop Levi Raines for the final out. — Chris Plater How ell Rallies To Salvage Split Lake Howell rallied for three runs in the seventh inning for a 3-2 victory over Lyman and split o f a double-header Thursday night In American Legion baseball action at Lyman High. Lyman took a 2-0 lead into the seventh when an RBI single by John Bagley scored the first run for Lake Howell. Corey Coljeskl's fly ball to right then fell in for a double which scored the tying run. The winning run also scored on an error on the play. After giving up two runs In the first inning. David Friesner pitched shutout ball the rest o f the way for Lake Howell. Ross Urshan took the loss for Lyman. Lyman scored its runs In the first on RBI singles by Chris Radcliffand Kenny Jackson. In the opener Thursday night, Radcllff and Jim Lucas combined on a five-hitter as Lyman claimed a 7-3 victory. Bobby Moose’s RBI single gave Lake Howell the early lead In the second and It scored once in the fifth on Coljeskl’s single and got a solo home run from Chris Trier in the sixth. Lyman scored once In the fifth on RadcllfTs sacrifice fly, got three runs in the sixth on a single by Kevin Walnscott and a Lake Howell error and picked up three more in the seventh on RBI singles by John Emerson. Urshan and Walnscott. The most famous family in stock car racing history will soon have two new members on the race track. Richie and Mark Petty, sons of Maurice Petty, are determined to follow their famous uncle, Richard, onto the NASCAR circuit. ’ ’It’s all they talk about.’ * Maurice, who built the engines that powered Richard to 198 of his 200 career victories, said. “ There is no doubt that it is In their blood. I guess it’s time to see what kind o f potential they’ve got.” Maurice has purchased a 1980 Chevrolet Malibu for his sens to race in the Late Model Stock division at Caraway Speedway in nearby Asheboro, N.C. Richie, the older at 18. was the first out of the box as he drove at Caraway on June 4. “ He was very aggressive and he did a real good Job.” Maurice said. "H e started 14th on the outside and moved up to ninth. He Just dove right into the turns on the outside. “ But about halfway into the 50-lap race, he got into some loose stuff and hit the wall in the fourth turn. He wasn't hurt. Just his feelings were. He gained a whole lot of experience in one race.” Maurice added It would take a couple of weeks to repair the car and then It would be 17-year-old Mark’s turn at the wheel. Prior TV/RADIO TV/RADK); Waekaad linave EL (VISION FrW if 6*1*6*11 ZM pm - Alias. Atlanta B r im H Montreal E ip a I I ! 10 JO p m - WON Chicago Cub* «t San Francisco Giant* ( I I latkatkall I p m. - FNN. US8L. Jersey Jammers i t Ph.l*i4Hpn.*Act*(l) G«H » p m - ESPN British Op»n. Second Round IU Han* Racing 4 H im - ESPN. United N*t«n* Handicap Matarcjd* * io * | I I I * — ESPN. Ill* ol Man SOOcc World OwnpromPip Son** U S OtyaipK Festival I pm - ESPN. S.immmg 1 Wrestling tinals. During pratimmar** / ■ p m - ESPN. Opening Caramon** IU l* lio ) 4 m , } S a m i Saturday ) IS pm - WESH). Chicago CuO* at San Francisco Giant* ID / p m — WOR. Cincinnati Rtds at Na* York Mats Z:M pm. - WTBS. Atlanta Bravas at Montrtal EiposIL) 10 K p m -BET.TBA 10 p m - HBO WBA Junior Middleweight Championship Mika McCallumn «* Donald Curry ID M l noon - WFTV *. British Opan. Third Round III Sp in - ESPN. I PGA Boston Fir* Classic. Third Round I I I Saccar J p m — FNN. Olympic Qualification Match Ttam USA «* Team Canada I am - ESPN. Miami Baach Breaker* at Chartottahaat J » p m - ESPN. U S Clay Court Champ) onships. Man s Samilmal I I I U SOlympK Festival noon - ESPN. Figure Skating. Diring. Woman's BasAattail I I I (also la m ) / ■ p m . - ESPN, Bonng. Fgur* Skating. Oiring Greco Roman Wrestling I I I (also ) am I 0 (12) 2140; P (12) N ./t; T (I ) /) 24640; t* 6*1 2/4 ■ ,0 0 0 /6 1 21124 24 SIR—1/14, M: 22.4/ 1 Mr Ratbms 11 40 4 40 2 40 4 lots* Muse 410 100 1 Morriston Becky 140 Q (34) /I N; P ( H I 1/4 44, T 134-11 44140; 44 0 *i 2X44 Sin - 2/4. 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P 12 *0114 N; P UH 4112.M; T (1 441 *11 44. GO 11-4614)14044 I2IR - VIA A; 11.64 2 Jake Can 1200 4 40 4 40 4 Irish Granny 4 20 2 40 1 DriyingHom* 210 Q (H I N40; P 1)41 I44.M. SeptrNcIi 12 * 3)11/44 4* A - I./22 M - lltl.W l J A I-A L A I JAI ALAI. AIOrtaadalaminaSa MncaUaaaaus 4 * p m - WFTV t. Wide World ot Sports RADIO Friday /p m -W W B F A M II1X I. Atlanta Braces at Montreal E>po> Saturday ) 0/ p m -W M M A A M lffO i WMEl AM 1/20) Baltimore Orioles ai Kansas City Royal* /p m - WWBF AM IIIX I. Atlanta Bracts at Montreal E epos DOGS DOG RACING AI Seminole Park Thursday Nights tesatts 1st- Via. 0 It II ) Swing Quean Sad HO 3 JO 4 Recruiting / 00 4 00 I JF'sEipress *Z0 Q It 411140; P 114) U N ; T 1144) 27436; t* 1*1 l i t *4 2 n d - l/ lD 2//1 • Artec'sSnoatai) t*> SOO 440 t Parks da Page 4 * SM 1 Precious Amy *!0 Q It 4) 12 44; P l l t l S / 44; T (11-11 t i l l loBaitaaja. 00 (2 4 )4 /M ]rd —S/t*. 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P I3 IIN /M ; T (1411/24 44 HR 1 ZugauRayas 11 40 240 4 40 1 Irgoyen Arana )<0 120 I RicardoForuri* 2 20 a il 2) 24.44; P (31112/ 44; T (2 14) 353 Od n 4 Ceitro Mend; 1100 I X 4 00 / e-eta-,• TomeIN IN ern e -*> Carl Vanzura HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER to Richie's debut, the two Pettys made a test run at Caraway. “ They found out it was a lot more v o rk than they thought.” Maurice said, "uu t all It did was Increase their desire to try it.” Richie and Mark's older brother, Tim. is already a part of the Wlr.ston Cup circuit. But like his father. T im ’s specialty is b u ild in g e n g in e s . H e w o rk s fo r the Stavola-MUler American team which fields cars for Bobby Allison and Bobby Htllln Jr. Maurice did drive in a few Winston Cup races during the early 1960s. ” 1 decided 1 liked working on the cars more than I did driving them. Daddy (Lee) and Richard were the drivers in the fam ily," he said. "Maybe Richie and Mark will join Kyle Petty as third generation drivers on the Winston Cup ▼OLDMA — Regular season action re­ sumed at Volusia County Speedway Satur­ day night with more than 100 cars on hand. Dennis Bennett of Jacksonville led the closing stages of the NASCAR/Wlnston Racing Series late model feature event to take home his third win of the season. Bennett took the lead from pole sitter James Powell III of Astor on the fifth lap with an Inside move in turn two. Rob Underwood of Umatilla came from the bock of the field to finish second and made several late race attempts to get around Bennett. Geno Evans of Orange City got by Powell on the final lap for the third position while Don Emmlnger of Astor had his best finish of the season so far coming In fifth. Dennis Schoenfeld of Jacksonville earned his first win of the year leading all 20 laps of the caution-filled street stock feature. Wayne Durham of Astor tried to pass Schoenfeld on the final lap but got high and wide In turn four and settled for second spot. Bob Register of Lakeland finished third while Harold Cannon of Tampa was fourth and current division points leader David Showers of St. Augustine was fifth. Livernois Flame-Dries Seminole, 1-0 Bv Mike Dane Special to the Herald ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - It took one and a half hours and three Jugs of gasoline to flamedry muddy Richard CofTey Field Thursday night before play could begin, but the fire never seemed to go out. West Sem inole hurler J e ff Livernois kept the flame burning with a stingy two-hlt, ninestrikeout performance to spark his team to a narrow 1-0 victory over Seminole, sweeping the b e st-o f-th re e P o n y D is tric t championship before 127 fans. W it h th e v i c t o r y , W e s t Seminole advances to the state tournament, which will begin Monday night at Lake Worth. Livern ois. a right-hander, established his dominance early as he retired eight of the first nine batters before giving up his first hit. Three o f those batters were retired with a mere five pitches in the second inning. Livernois went the full seven innings and delivered only 70 pitches, walking none. "1 was Just trying to blow It by them and hit the corners,” Livernois said. W est S e m in o le ’ s c a tch er, B a s e b a ll Chris Koepke. said that handling Livernois was an easy task. " I ’ve never seen him throw that good.” Koepke said. "H is pitches were right down the middle every tim e." W e s t S e m in o le ’ s d e fe n s e backed up Llvemola very ef­ fe c tiv e ly . p articu larly third baseman Joe DeLeon. DeLeon made three putouts and caught a fly ball In the game, including two o f the final three outs in the seventh. The lone run in the game came in the bottom of the first inning. T.J. Gluffrlda led off with a single up the m iddle o ff Seminole loser Steve Friesner. Steve "Squeaky” Shelman was hit by Friesner’s next pitch to put a man on first and second with no one out. Livernois then came up and filed out to third for the first out before teammate Terry "Downtown” Brown came up to bat. GlufTridu tired to steal third but was gunned down by Seminole catcher Kevin Twiggs for the second out. Sheiman moved to second on the same play and was driven in when Brown hit a grounder which the third baseman couldn't handle smd rolled into left field, giving West Seminole Its 1-0 lead on an unearned run. The next batter struck out to end the Inning. A fte r that b rie f escapade. Seminole played an equally im­ pressive all-around game despite losing. Southpaw Friesner lasted four Innings, givin g up one unearned run on four hits and fanning six. Friesner was re­ lieved by right-handed Dan Edwards in the fifth. Edwards used a biting curve ball that continually nipped the outside com er to keep West Scminoles bats at bay, striking out two and walking none in two Innings. Seminole's strongest scoring opportunity came tn the top of the sixth when B.J. Calapa led ofT the Inning by reaching first on a dropped fly ball by the left fielder..On the next pitch. Calapa tried to steal second and beat the throw, only to overrun the btiae and get tagged for the first out. T w ig g s then cam e up and blasted a single ofT the right field wall, one foot shy of a homer. Seminole did not score, however. MarsM MMRkyAntto C tdwnkl Jeff Livernois tossed a twoh ltte r Thursday night as West Seminole advanced to the state tournament. as Livernois forced a groundout and T w iggs was stopped on an attempted steal at second to end the inning. Koepke led W est Seminole with a 2 for 3 night. M etro 18 Draws 3 County Teams SCO REBO ARD SCOIf BOARD: UM/HIMLO SERVICES circuit That’s their dream .” ' TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE Tonlght'6 Schedule BASEBALL Lilli* League Major District 14: 7 p m. — Oviedo al Casselberry Little League Junior District 14: 7 p m. — Oviedo vs. Eustls at Mount Dora Little League Senior District Id: 7 p.m. — Altamonte National at Oviedo Pony Bronco District at Five Points: 7 p.m. — Seminole American vs. Seminole National American Legion :5p.m . — Lake Brantley I at Lyman 4 Sad Far an JH 0 1) SI SI.41; P (3)1 21.14) T 13)41 ISAM SIR 4 RicardsTomas l » 1 X 420 2 Cater a Area 1*1 2 20 1 CastrsFarah UK QI3AI23N; PI62M1IJ4; T (43l)2tl44 I MR 1 M.ke! Aguirre U K 10 40 1 20 4 Barlcu* Oyari 4 K 2H 2 PardsBob 440 0 (44) II N; P (64) ISAM; T (641) SH M DIR 2 RicarddOyari /40 SX 440 1 Mikei Zarraga » 40 10 20 2 be* i * II 10 20 0 (34 ) MM. P I) 4 ) D ) N ;T ( ) 4 ) ) 2 M H ; Pk 413 2 3 461) 4*4 4 2644; Carryocer I MOO I24R 2 Sad 2)20 /M I X 1 Eduardo I X 7a0 4 Charola DM Q ( H I ■ M; P111) 1)14*. T 13241 US44 l)rh 4 EduardoFaran /M 400 lid ) 2 Said Tomas 2X 2K I Urgudi Zarraga Id ) Q ( H I 21.40; P (42) 12.N. T (431) M* 40; 0 0 111. 2 4) 441JO A - 11*6 H - 41MASS. DEALS 0EAIS: Thursday! Igarti Transaction* lasadai Baton - Actuated pitcher Bed Hanley from th* disabled list. Placed pitcher Slav* Creafgrd an th* 1} day disabled list I arm) Cleveland - Fired Manager Pal Correias, appointed bullpen coach Doc Edwards Interim manager, added scout* Dart Roberts md lu<s Isaac to th* coaching stall Milwaukee - Sant inlialder Jim Pacwrak to Danyar ot iho American Association (AAA) New York (AL) - Retailed Infwldar Jett Moronko trom Columbus ot th* International League (AAA), optioned Pitcher Pat* Filson to Columbus, purchased contract ot pitcher Rich Bcrdi trom Columbus lasAatbad New York - Named Stu Jackson assistant coach Brigham Young - Named Maaoto Sakamoto man s gymnastics coach M a rti - Guard Chris Green announced ht will I * * * school, guard Darryl McClung was dismissed trom th* school tor academic reasons Woynasburg (Pa I - Hamad Ty Clarke head football coach Dallas - Released wide receiver Tony Hill. Kansas City - Signed naming back Jamas Evans to two 1 ye * contracts, signed wide receiver Craig Richardson to three I year contract* Tampa Bay - Signed nose tackle Curl Jarvis. Hackey Baton - Named Mika Mi bury coach and general manager ot Mane (arm club In th* American Hockey league BASEBALL lA S IIA L l: Minor League Results Saulhere League Tewighrsiame Orlando at Chattanooga Thursday* result C.-attanooga /. Orlando) 10 Tw ns 16114 -y games behind leaders) Fiend* Slat* laagut T«u*nri gam* For! Myavs at Oscaoia. 1p m Thursday's result Charlotte 3 Osceola 2 I Astra 4/ 40.4 games ahead ot laketod) SO FTBALL 30FT6ALI: laaterd Mae's l** fu * Team W L 06 T.m R*.n*s ConradonIf 1 Elk's Roofing II ) Vs Sli Flags Nursery D l l 6<MKnapps 16 14 |<s Central Flor id* Hospital I >2 10 s Kitnar Surveying * la D 'r J T Green Produce 4 II 14 Dalton* Sod I t | I4 'i •on playott lor titt*' Wr*ws**y’l results Elk's Rooting 4. Bill s Knapp s 4 Tim Ra nes Connection 16 Elk's Roofing 7 CYCLING CYCIINO: TaorOa Fraaca I4IR stage. Rom Blagaac I* Milieu. Fraaca, 1MJ mile* 1. Regis Clara. Franca.) hours. SI minutes. 21 wconds. 3 Raul Alula. Mailca. *1 14 mnutas. D lacona back 3 Jaan Francois Barnard Franc*, at 14: IA A Stephen Rocha, Ireland, at 14:16.1 Andy Hampstan. U S . at 14 11 A Padro Delgado Spam, sam* Mm* Z. Luis Herrera. Colombo. at 14 24 L Anselmo Forte. Spain, i t . I. Baal Brau. Smttarland. at 14 9 M. Fabm Parra. Colombia. at la 55 Overall standings I. Charty Monet. France. 71 hours. 624 seconds 3 Joan Francois Barnard. Franc*, at 1:11 back 3 Stephan Rocha. Inland, at I 24. A Pe*o Delgado. Spam, at 2: IA L Robert Millar. Britain, a t) 46. A Rauf Alcala. Mailca. at / 06 /. Pablo W ilde* Colombia, at 2 It. L Andy Hampsten. U L at 2:24 I. Lins Herrera Colombia, at / M >6 Ur* Zimmermam. Saitiar land, al / 04 By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Many of Seminole County's best high school softball players will be on hand Saturday for the 18 and under Metro Tournament at Lake Falrvlew Park. The top tw o teams In the four-team tournament qualify for Ihc ASA Southern Regional in Tampa. Three of the four teams In the tournament feature Seminole County players including the Fern Park Renegades. Seminole Falcons and Orlando Magic. The Conway Stingrays, mostly Or­ lando Boone High players, will also compete. The Renegades are managed by Gary Littrcll' and have five players who helped lead Lake Howell to the Seminole Athletic Conference championship this past season. Leading the way are two of the first players who come to mind when you think about building a team — twin sisters Julie and Leslie Barton, who swing two of the most potent bats In the county. Tam m y Lewis, (he county's leading hit­ ter In 1987. also plays for the Renegades when she Is not involved with AAU basketball while Val Monico and Stormi Littrcll arc the other Lake Howell players on the squad. Ttie team Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Softball also Includes Lake Brantley's Niki Burke and Lake Mary’s Amy Adams. "W e're probably the underdog coming In." Renegades' assis­ tant George Frey said. "I think Conway. Magic and Falcons are all close together and we maybe are a half step behind. The Seminole Falcons, out of the Seminole Softball Club, are loaded with Seminole County talent and figure to be a strong contender for the Metro title. Lake Mary's Sharon Honavcnturc had as good a regular season as anyone in Seminole County in 1987 and is one of the top power hitters to ever play in the county. The Falcons also have u number of O vied o standouts in clu d in g Corrte Lawson. Jodie Switzer. J e s s ic a B r a d le y , C a r o lin e Chavis. Mlkkl Eby and Anna Hollis. Lake H ow ell's Robin Whitehead. Lake Howell gradu­ ates Christy Tlbbltts and Jaudon .Jonas, Lake Brantley’s Heather Meyer and Seminole’s Leticia Strickland are also members of the Falcons. The Lake Mary duo of Brooke Taylor and Marnie Frey play for the Orlando Magic team along with Sanford's Marcle Tooke and Lake Brantley's Kristen Bates. The Magic Is coming off a second place finish in the Sunshine State Games. n e e S E M IN O L E R O U N D U P T h e S e m in o le S t a r lin g s , Seminole Softball Club's 10 and under all-star team, will also compete In Saturday's Metro Tournament at Lake Falrvlew Park. The Seminole Softball Club will be the host of the ASA 12 and Under Southern Region Tournament at Merrill Park in Altamonte Springs. GAMBLING JUNKETS BAHAMAS *60 TRIP INC. AIR, FOOD, BAR SUNDAY JULY 19 FOR INFO. 331-0335 VICTOR 1-800452-1300 “ Let The Professionals Do It” Contact Pete or Terry Echols E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 TENNIS IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 TENNIS: Thursday's Tturn*meal Results US. day Caurl Taura* meet Al latfmuptta SdAoits, third Round Mats W lander|l), Socdin. del D-ego Peril ( III. Spain. 1). / 5. Richey Ranabarg. Houston, del Siam* Wlllantorg. Miami. Fla. 24 (2)). 66. Martin J ilt* (4). Argentina, dat Andrt Agassi (U). las Vagav Nav. 4 6 IA 63 Patrich Kuhnan. W at Germany, del Jimmy B o rn . Plantation. Fla. 6 3 64; Kant Certsssn (21. Seadtn. dal Jaylar Fran*. Argentina a A 6 A Gudlarmo P*r*j Roldan ( I I ) . A rg en tin a , dat L ib o r Plm ak, CiadoslovahiA 63 66. Gary Mullar. South Africa, dat. Christian MmlussJ. Argentina. 2* 1/21.63 Virginia Slims at Nteparl Al Newport, R.L Smglas. second round lor I McNail (2). Houston, del Jan* Forman. Miami, / * (22), 62, Rosolyn Fa tten* ()), San Ditgo. del Eniabatn Mmter. Australia. 66. 64. Tarry Pn*ips (6). Larchmont, N Y , det Anna Mari* Fernanda:. Santa Moikia Ca lif. 6A 4A 62. Wendy White (I). Forth Worth, del Am Hanrlckuon. Mill Valley. Calif, 6 3 26 (M l O r la n d o J a i- A l a i N o w O p en M atinees I 00 M on., T h u rv & Sal N ig h tly 7 45 P M. lE scept Sun.) D o y o u lik e T a b le o i D m i n g R e s e r v a tio n s : (305)699-4510 In C a s s e lb e r r y , |ust N o rth o i O ils tn d o LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES Y o u ’ll lo v e H i-L i! You can bet O R LAN D O ' B rin g th is add l lor one FFtEE. C e n ci.il A dm ission \ P la y th e S u p e r f e c t a th e la s t r a c e , A S2 BET CAN WIN PIC-6 o n it! I o n GAMES NIGHTLY C o rn e r 1 7-92 4 4 3 6 - * H I- L I G i A0V BET 7am 9 p m MON SAT Results 831 2044 Oin Res 331 9191 7 15pm Nightly Mat 12 Mon Wed Sal Gen Adm me Seat SI 00 Res Seat S? 00 Boi S5 S6 �\arfm m IIA -San ftrrf HgraM, Sanford, FI. BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LKAOUK iMt w St. Louis Montreal New York Chicago Phlladslphla Pittsburgh L Pet.- OB 55 41 44 41 42 17 31 17 40 41 45 47 Friday, July M. 1W7 Com fy M a ttin g ly Drives In 7 Runs .444 — .552 4 545 •V* .537 7 .4*3 14 .443 17V* Um ited F r i n I i t i n u t l O M l Don Mattingly, who has raised his batting average almost 100 points over the last six weeks, West says he Is Anally beginning to Cincinnati a 41 J R — Houston Teel comfortable at the plate. 45 44 .511 IV* San F ra -c lK 2 44 45 .474 1 Mattingly drove In se’- »n runs, Atlanta 41 47 .454 St* four with his fourth grand slam .447 Los Angelas 40 47 7 San P lagq_ 31 54 .144 14 o f the season, and tied an T fc n n liy ,i Rm ottt American League record with a Montreal 2. Atlanta 0 homer in his sixth straight game Now York 7. Cincinnati 0 Houston 2. Philadelphia 1 to power the New York Yankees Loo Angolas 7, Pittsburgh 0 to a 12-3 victory Thursday night Chicago A San Francisco 1 over the the Texas Rangers. Padres V, St. Louis a, 10 Innings F r i d a y 's O a m o s “ I Just found my swing a few (A ll Those C O T ) days ago,'* Mattingly said. "It Atlanta (Smith OS) at Montreal (Sobra happened all of a sudden. I can’t * 7 ). 7:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Browning 5-71 at Now York explain it. but all o f a sudden I (D a rlin g **), 7:15 p.m. got in a good groove." Philadelphia (R aw ley 10-51 at Houston In his last 41 games. Mat­ (Scott lO-J)l:2Sp.m. tingly's average has soared from St. Louis (Mathews * * ) at San Diego (Grant 2 2). 10:05 p.m. .240 to .337 but In the past six Pittsburgh (Rouschel (7-4) at gam es he has added som e Los Angelos (Welch f-S), 10:15 p.m. power. Of the 16 hits In his last Chicago (Sutcliffe 12-4) at San Francisco (Downs 0-4), 10:25 p.m. 33 at-bats. eight have been home Saturday's Oamos runs. He also has 20 RBI over St. Louis at Sen Diego that period. Chicago at San Francisco Atlanta at Montreal, night "Mattingly has been hot lately, Cincinnati at Now York, night there's no doubt about it.” Texas Philadelphia at Houston, night Pittsburgh at Las Angelos, night Manager Bobby Valentine said. " I think he's as dangerous a AM INICAN LCA O U I hitter as there Is right now." Mattingly hit his 15th and w L Pet. OB 55 14 .422 — Now York 16th homers of the year and his Toronto 51 15 J71 3 four grand slams equaled a club 47 17 .570 5 Detroit Milwaukee record first set In 1934 by Lou 41 41 J00 11 41 41 .451 14V* Boston Gehrig. He Is one short o f the Baltimore 15 51 .404 17V* league record established by Jim 32 55 .354 21 Cleveland West Gentile in 1961. He Is also the 47 41 .544 — Minnesota seventh player to hit homers In 47 41 J34 1 Oakland six straight games, the last being 45 42 .523 3 Kansas City California 45 44 J11 1 Reggie Jackson In 1976. Dale 45 44 jo s 3V* Seattle Long holds the major-league 41 45 .471 5V* Taxes record for hitting a home run In Chicago ^ 34 S3 .175 11 Tfcvrtday't R u v lt i most consecutive games — eight Toronto 5, Minnesota 2 for the Pirates In 1956. Cleveland A Chicago 3 "I don't care about records Milwaukee A California 4 Detroit 2. Seattle 2 and all that stufT." Mattingly Oakland A Boston 3 said. "None of that stuff Is going Baltimore]. Kansas City 4 to help us down the road. W e’re Now York 12, Texas 3 F r i d a y 's O a m o s In a dogfight and all that matters (A ll Times I D T ) is that we win games." Seattle (Langston 104) at In his. last five appearances Detroit (Tanena M ), 7:35 p.m. with the bases loaded. Mattingly Oakland (Ontiveros 5-3) at Boston has hit four home runs and a (Boyd 1-2), 7:15 p.m. single. Cleveland (Schrom 4-7) at Chicago (DeLson 5-1), I p.m. Toronto (Clancy 1(74) at Minnesota (Viola M ), 1:05p.m. California (WIN 115) at Milwaukee (Boslo 5-2), 5:30 p.m. New York (Rhoden 11-5) at Texas (Witt 44), 1:15 p.m. Baltimore (Ball 5-7) at Kansas City (Gublcza 71),5:15 p.m. Saturday's Oamos Oakland at Boston Baltimore at Kansas City Cleveland at Chicago, night Seattle at Detroit, night Toronto aLMlimesota. night Cellfortnall Milwaukee, night New Yofljpr Texas, night LEADERS Ron Guidry. 2-4. a llo w ed seven hits through 5 2-3 Innings In his seventh start o f the season. Charlie Hough. 10-5, gave up six runs In the first two Innings thanks In part to a league record-tying five passed balls by Texas catcher Mike Stanley. Elsewhere. Toronto defeated M in n eso ta 5-2. M ilw a u k e e downed California 6-4, Detroit edged Seattle 3-2. Oakland beat Boston 3-2, Baltimore topped Kansas City 5-4 and Cleveland beat Chicago 4-3. Batting National League g ab r h pet. Gwynn, SO 05130 55117 .372 Raines. M il 54 247 50 (5 .141 NEW YORK TEXAS Galarraga, Mil SO 275 45 70 .312 a b rh b l eb rh b l Maldonado, SF 71 277 50 72 .332 Hendertn dh 5 1 1 0 Browne 2b 4 000 Davis, Cln 75 274 75 77 .325 Washlngtn cf 3 4 2 1 Fletcher ss 4 0 2 1 Guerrero, LA 04 307 54 77 J20 Cotto c( 0 0 0 0 Sierra rf 5 12 0 Pendleton, StL 55 335 55107 .311 Mattingly 1b 5 2 7 7 Parrish dh 4 0 10 Hatcher, Hou 10120 54 101 .314 Winfield rf 2 10 0 Incavlglla It 4 0 0 0 Oberkfell, Atl 57 242 37 12 .311 Ward It 4 0 0 0 O'Brien 1b 4 0 2 0 Clark, StL 05 275 57 71 .307 Pegllarul 3b 5 3 7 0 Stanley c 5 111 American League Salat c 2 1 1 0 McDowell cf 5 1 1 0 g ab r h pet. Cerone c 7 0 3 3 Buechele 3b 3 0 1 1 Boggs, Bos IS 334 72 127 .371 Zuvella 2b 3000 Mattingly, NY 72 2M 55 77 417 Tolleton tt 4 10 0 Trammell. Oat H i l l 54104 .314 Totals 31 12 I I I I Totals 31 3 I I 3 PuckeH, Minn 17 340 55115 .333 New Yerk 150110 221-12 Nokes. Dot 73 257 44 S3 .317 Texas ooo oil loo- 3 Evans. Bos 71272 54 71 J l l Game-winning RBI — Mattingly (4). Franco, Clev 07 315 57 105 J1S E-Stanley, Mattingly, Winfield. LOB— Henderson, NY 40 232 51 72 410 New York 7, Texas 14. 2B— Fletcher, Oavls. Sea M HO 41 75 410 Pagllarulo. HR—Mattingly 2 (15). SB— Fernandez, Tor 07 147 55 100 .307 Washington (5). Heme Runs IP H National League — Davis, Cln 27: New York Clark, StL 25; Murphy, Atl 25; Dawson, Chi Guidry (W 2 4) 52 3 7 24; Strawberry,NY21. Stoddard 23 2 American League — McGwire. Oak 13; Clamant* 1 13 1 Ball, Tor 37; Hrbek. Minn 23; Deer, Mil and Bordl 1 1-3 0 Murray, Balt 21. Taxes Runs Batted In Hough (L 105) 5 5 National League — Clark, StL 05; Kllgus 1-3 1 Dawson, Chi 75; Wallach. Mtl 71; McGee. StL Russell 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 57; Davis, Cln 50. Williams 111 •3 2 2 2 2 2 American League — Bell, Tor 77; Mohordc 1 22 1 1 0 ----1 0 Joyner, Cal 74; Evans, Bos 70; McGwire, Russell pitched to 2 batters In 7th. Oak, and Winfield, N Y 50. WP—Guidry. PB—Stanley 5. T —3:40. A Stolen Bases -24,457. National League — Coleman, StL 54; Oavls, Cln and Hatcher, Hou 33; Gwynn, SO 27; Raines, Mtl 25. Blue Jays..............................5 American League — Reynolds, Sea 33; Twins.................................... 2 Redus, Chi and Wilson, KC 27; P. Bradley, Sea and Henderson, N Y 25. At Minneapolis, Jesse Barfield Pitching collected four hits and Fred Vlctoftot McGrllT homered to carry the National League — Sutcliffe. Chi 12-4; Heaton, Mtl 10-4; Rawley, Phil and Scott, Hou Blue Jays. T o ro n to s ta rter 104; Hershlser, L A 104. • Jimmy Key, 10-6, scattered six American League — Saberhagen, KC hits over six innings. Tom 151; Morris, Dot 12 4; Stewart, Oak 12-7; Rhoden, N Y and WIN, Cal 11-3. Henke got the last out with the Earned Run Average bases loaded for his 18th save. (Based on 1 Inning x number of games Bert Blyleven, 8-7, lost as Min­ each team has played) National League — Rouschel, PIH 243; nesota dropped Its 10th straight Hershlser, LA 3.42; Scott, Hou 2.75; Ryan, to Toronto over two seasons. Hou 1.17; Fernandez, NY 1.45. American League — Saberhagen, KC TORONTO M INNESOTA 2.47; Key, Tor 2.M; Clancy, Tor 2.72; ab rh b l a b rh b l Viola. Minn 2.75; Lolbrandt. KC3.00. Fernendz u 4 ) 1 1 Gladder. If 4 110 Strikeouts Motaby cf 3 2 0 0 Bush ph 10 0 0 National .League — Scott, Hou 145; Barfield rf 5 0 4 1 Lombrdzz 2b 3 0 2 2 Ryan, Hou 141; Welch. LA Bell If 4 0 2 1 Puckett dh 400 0 110; Hershlser, L A 107; Valenzuela, LA 107. Whllt c 5 0 2 1 Gaettl 3b 4000 Upshaw 1b 5 0 2 0 Hrbek tb 402 0 American League — Langston, Sea 144; McGrltf dh 2 2 11 Brunnsky rt 3 0 10 Hlguera, Mil 131; Clemens, Boa 125; Witt, lorg 2b 4 0 0 0 Davidson ct 3 0 0 0 Cal 117, Stewart, Oak 111. Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 5mall*y ph 10 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 10 National League — Bedroslen, Phil 24; Larkin ph 10 0 0 Smlth. Chi 22; Worrell, StL II; Franco. Cln Butera c 2 1)0 17; Smith, Hoc 15 Laudnei ph 0 0 0 0 American League — Plesac. M il 17; 35 5 12 5 Totals 33 3 4 3 Totals Henke. Tor, 15; Reardon, Minn, and 144 124 414- 5 Rlghottl, NY 17; Howell. Oak 15. 001 414 100— 2 Game-winning RBI — McGrltf (3). E—Upshaw 2. O P—Toronto 2, Min­ nesota 4. LOB—Toronto 10, Minnesota 4. R AINESO AUO E Comparison 2B—Ball, Barfield, Lombardozzl 17*5 1777 3B— Lombardozzl. HR—M cG rlff (7). Gamas/Played S B - Mosaby (17), Fernandez (24). S— 17 52 17 54 At bets Butara. 324 247 Runs IP H R ER BB SO 53 50 Hits Toronto 107 15 Runs Batted In Koy (W 105) 4 4* 2 2 2 3 33 17 GW-RBI Elchhorn ' 1 2 0 0 0 1 5 5 Doubles Mussulman 21 0 0 0 1 0 21 20 Triples Honk* (S 11) 13 0 0 o o o 4 1 Homo rims Minnesota 5 7 Stolen Bases Blylavsn (L 1-7) 43 4* 25-27 72 1 10 5 5 4 5 Error* Schatzadar 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Aver e g* Atherton 1 2 0 o o o .114 .341 Tim Raines was 0 for 1 Thursday. A year Elchhorn pitched to 2 batters In 7th. ago, Raines was 1 for 5 with two stolen bases. HBP—by Blylavan (Gruber). T—1:04. A -14,314. Raines trails Tony Gwynn by 11 points. RAINES GAUGE A .L . B a s e b a ll B ra w a ra ............................. 0 A again.................................. 4 A t M ilw a u k ee. Rot. D eer homered and Ernest Riles drove In two runs to lift the Brewers. Ted Hlguera. 8-7. won his third straight decision. Dan Plesac pitched two Innings for his American League-leading 19th save. Kirk McCasklll. 2-1. mak­ ing his first start since coming off the disabled list July 11. gave up five runs on seven hits In 3 1-3 Innings. CALIFORNIA’ MILWAUKEE ab rh b l a b rh b l Downing dh 4 0 0 1 Mollfor dh 4 3 11 Joyner lb 5 14 1 Riles ss 4 0 12 DeCInces 3b 3 0 0 0Yount ct 5030 Hendrick If 2 0 0 0Brock 1b 4 10 0 Howell 2b 2 0 0 0Deer If 3 12 1 White rf 5 0 0 0Felder If 00 00 Boone c 3 13 1Kiefer 3b 3000 Jones If 0 0 0 0Braggs rf 3 111 Potlder ss 3 0 10 Manning rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Schroodtr c 3 0 0 0 R yal ph W ynegar c 0.0 0 0 Sveum 2b 4 13 0 4 100 Pettis cf M cLem or 2b 3 1 2 1 Totals 25 4 7 4 Totals 23 4 10 5 410 441 2 4 0-4 CaHtemta M l 440 4 1 a - 4 Game-winning RBI — Mol Itor (3). E—Hendrick, Pettis. Riles, Bulce, Joyner. DP—California 1. LO B —Call- fornla 10, M ilwaukee 10. 2B— Boone 3, Mollfor, Joyner 2. HR—Deer (31). S— Kiefer, Wynegar. SF—McLemore, Oow-nlng. IP H R ER BE SO California McCasklll (L 2-1) 11-1 7 5 5 4 4 Lazorko 3 21 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 Bulce MUwauko* 4 1-1 7 4 3 2 5 Hlguera (W 5-7) Clear 23 0 0 0 2 1 Plesac (S 17) 2 2 0 0 0 1 Clear pitched to 1batter In 4th. W P—Bulce. Balk—Hlguera. T-3:01. A -24,235. O rioles...................................B R o y als................................... 4 At Kansas City. Mo., Eddie Murray and Mike Young hit home runs to enable Baltimore to send the Royals to their seventh loss in eight games. Mike Boddlcker. 7-4. allowed six hits over six innings. Tom Niedenfuer got one out for his third save. Charlie Lclbrandt fell to 8-8. BALTIM ORE KANSAS C ITY ab rh b l a b rh b l Wiggins dh 5 000 Wilson ct BRIpken 2b 50 20 Seltzer 3b CRIpken ss 5 1 1 1 Brett 1b 3 0 10 Murray lb 3 1 1 2 Tartabull rf 5 0 2 0 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 White 2b 3 0 10 Young If 3 2 21 Eltenrech dh 4 Lacy rf 3 0 10 BJackson If 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 00 Salazar ss Gerhart c f 4 1 1 1 Bosley ph 10 1 0 Quirk c 2 0 10 Balbonl ph 10 0 0 Totals 15 3 4 4 Totals 24 4 10 4 Baltimore 003 104110-5 Kansas City 002 001 0 4 1 -4 Game-winning RBI — C.Ripken (4). E -S eltzer. O P-Baltlm oro 2. LOB— Baltimore 7, Kansas City 7. 7B— B.Ripken, C.RIpken, Seltzer. 3B— Wilson. H R -M u rr a y (21), Seltzer (5 ), Elsenrelch (3), Young (10). S—Salazar. IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore Boddlcker (W 7-4) 5 4 3 3 4 3 Williamson 2 3-3 4 1 1 0 0 Neldenfuer (S 3) 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Kansas City Lalbrandt (L 04) 41-3 7 4 4 3 3 Farr 12 3 1 1 1 1 1 Qulsenberry 10 0 0 0 1 W P-Boddlcker. T-2:57. A-37,034. A th letics.............................. 8 Red 8ox................................ 3 At Boston. Mickey Tettleton and Alfredo Griffin scored on consecutive Boston errors during a three-run seventh inning, lift­ ing Oakland. Roger Clemens. 8-7, took the loss. Dave Stewart, 12-7, was the winner. Dennis Eckersley earned his seventh save. Youm ans, Brooks Lift Expos To 4th Straight ■ r ~Yi ' vf : 1 Don M attingly, left, hit two homers and drove In seven runs as Ron Guidry won his second game. OAKLAND kOSTON a b rh b l Potent* c f 53 3 1 D evi* r f 4 0 11 Murphy cf 1 0 10 Cenaeco If 5 0 11 M cGwire 1b 4 0 0 0 J ed u on dh 5 0.1 0 Len t ford 3b 4 1 1 0 Bem azrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Tefflofon c 3 3 11 Griffin ts 4 13 1 Totals 37 5 11 5 ilr k k l Burks cf 4 12 0 Berrotf 3b 4 0 10 Boggt 3b 3 12 1 Rice If 4000 Greenwll dh 4 0 0 0 Even* rf 4 13 1 Buckner 1b 4 0 0 0 Owen u 200 1 Sheeffer c 30 00 Baylor ph 10 10 Total* 33 2 0 3 410 410 3 1 *- 4 114 440 410-3 Game-winning RBI — Polenta (4). E—Griffin, Owen. Buckner. DP— Oakland 1. LO B -O eklend 0. Bo*ton 4. 3B — Boggs 3. G riffin, Evans, Petenla, Davis, Burks. Baylor. HR—Tefflofon (4). SB—Potonle 3 (20), McGwire (1), Lensford (20). SF-O won. IP H H E R BE 50 Stewart (W 12 7) Eckersley (S 7) 51-3 323 5 3 2 1 3 I 4 0 4 1 Clemens (L 0-7) • 10 5 5 2 Stanley 1 1 0 0 0 Balk—Clemens. T-2.-4*. A-34.551. 5 0 W h it * B o s .......................... 3 At Chicago, Cory Snyder hit a three-run homer and Mel Hall added a solo shot Thursday to power Cleveland to a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox in Doc Edwards' first game as m a n a g e r o f th e In d ia n s . Edwards, previously the Indians' bullpen coach, was named In­ terim manager when Pat Cor­ rales was fired earlier In the day. C LE V E LA N D a b rh b l Butler cf 400 0 Hlnzo 2b 5 020 Tabler dh 4 110 Carter 1b 4 12 0 Snyder rf 4 113 Hall If 4 111 Jacoby 3b 1 0 10 Bando c 4 0 10 Noboa ss 3000 CHICAGO a b rh b l Royster lb 5000 Radus If 4 110 Baines dh 40 2 1 Lyons pr 000 0 Calderon rf 4 1 0 0 Walker lb 4 12 2 Fisk c 4020 Williams cf 1 0 2 0 Hairston If 1000 H ill 2b 4000 Guillen ss 4000 Totals 15 4 7 4 Totals 17 1 7 1 Cleveland 3*7 101 5 0 0 -4 (71 002*00-1 Game-winning RBI — Snyder (7). E—Jacoby. LOB—Cleveland 4, Chicago 7. 2B— Radus. H R -Sn yd er (20), Hall (7), Walker (14). $B -W llllam s (5). S-Noboa. IP H R ER BBSO Cleveland Bailee (W 3 2) 7 1-3 Stewart (S I) 12 3 Chicago Dotson (L 7-4) 7 7 4 4 3 5 T —2:33. A — 14,752. 5 3 10 T ig 3 5 e rs................................... 12 3 M arin ers.............................. 2 At Detroit, Kirk Gibson led of£ the 1 seventh 11 Inning with his 12th homer to lead Detroit. Gibson’s 2 0 0 0 tie-breaking homer gave Walt Terrell his 25th triumph against seven losses In Tiger Stadium In his career and made the right­ hander 7-8 overall this season. Mike Moore, 3-11. was the loser. SE A T T LE DETROIT a b rh b l a b rh b l Klngery rf 3 0 10 Whitaker 2b 5 0 1 1 P Bradley It 4 0 0 0 Madlock dh 4 0 1 0 Moses cl 0 0 0 0 Gibson If 4 12 1 SBradley 3b 4 1 1 0 Trammell is 5 0 1 0 Davis 1b 3 13 0 Nokes c 3 0 10 Chrlstensn If 0 0 0 0 Evans 1b 4 0 10 Matthews dh 4 0 2 1 Sheridan rf 2 1 1 0 V a lle c 3 0 0 1 Lemon cf 4 12 0 Brantley cf 4 0 1 0 Brookens 3b 4 0 1 1 Quinones ss 4 0 0 0 Reynolds 2b 2 0 10 Phelps ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 35 3 11 3 Seattle too 2M ooo— 3 Detroit 000 200 I t x - 3 Game-winning RBI — Gibson (4). E-R eynolds. DP^-Detrolt 3. L O B Seattle 7, Detroit 13. 2B—Davis, Klngery, S.Bradley, Reynolds, Trammell. H R— Gibson (12). S-N okes. SF -V alle. IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Moore (L 3-11) 4 10 3 3 2 2 Wilkinson 3-3 0 0 0 1 0 Reed 1 1 - 3 1 0 0 1 0 Detroit Terrell (W 7-4) 7 7 22 3 2 Moore pitched to 2 batters In 7th. T —2:37. A —20,444. Indians Can't Stand Pat — Call On 'Doc' CHICAGO (UPI) — Superior hitting was supposed to rocket the Cleveland Indians to the top o f the American League East Division. When the hitting failed to support a weak pitching staff, the Indians dropped to the bottom of the division and stayed there. But the failure to match expectations was not the reason manager Pat Corrales was fired, according to team members and officials. " A lot of things come Into it," said new manager Doc Edwards. " I don’t think you can ever point a finger at one thing." Corrales was fired Thursday and Edwards, the bullpen coach, was promoted after the Indians finished the first half of the baseball season with a record of 31-56 and 23 games out of first place. Some baseball prognosticators believed Cleveland's record would be closer to 56-31. a fact that "overwhelm ed" the Indians, according to outfielder Brett Butler. "T h e whole team was overwhelmed by that thought.” said Butler, who added he did not pav any attention to the preseason talk. “ Our problems were. I got injured early, first the hitters weren't doing the Job and the pitchers were, then the pitchers weren't doing the Job and the hitters were. "Just lately we have been trying to play collectively and the results have been good." "I think the media got us going too much." said outfielder Cory Snyder. "Last year, almost every guy had the best year of his career. Everyone thought we were going to run over everybody this year and that was unrealistic." With so many player turning In career years in 1986. the Indians finished with a record of 84-78. Indians' vice president for baseball operations Dan Klein told the club about Corrales* firing before the Indians played the Chicago White Sox at Comlskey Park Thursday. Klein said Edwards seemed like the best candidate to take over for Corrales. although his status after 1987 was not clearly defined. U n ited P r o to In tern ation al Floyd Youmans and Hubie Brooks, who spent much o f the first half of -the season on the d is a b led list.' w ere h ealth y Thursday and showed what Impact they can have for the Montreal Expos. Youmans fired a three-hitter and Brooks drove In two runs to help Montreal win their fourth straight game with a 2-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Youmans, 7-3. walked five and struck out five In pitching his second complete game o f the season, both shutouts. T h e right-hander allowed Just one Brave to reach third base. "M y confidence has never been so high." said Youmans. 23. who has wont six straight decisions and had'been on the disabled list twice this season with back problems. "E very time I go out there. I Just feel like I am going to get the batter out. Tonight it took me until the second Inning to get Into the groove. I guess that's because I hadn't thrown In a week.” "I'm sure I can beat last year's win total (he was 13-12 in 1986)." he said. “ That's always a pitcher's goal. Hopefully I'll move my way up so that soon I'll be up there In the 20-win category.” Brooks also spent time on the sidelines due to Injury In the first half. Because o f hand and thumb Injuries, he played in only 80 games last year, batting .340 with 14 homers and 58 RBI and missed the first month and a half of this season. Facing Atlanta starter and loser Doyle Alexander. 4-6. he brought home Tim Wallach with a sacrifice fly In the fifth and smacked a solo home run. his eighth in 42 games this season. In the seventh. Brooks led off the seventh by belting a 0-2 pitch over the left-field wall for his eighth home run o f the season, giving the Expos a 2-0 lead. “ I'm feeling better than ever," says Brooks. "Things are defi­ nitely going m y way. They must be. I've always had trouble at the plate against Alexander." All-Star MVP Tim Raines was hitless In three at-bats. ATLANTA M O N TR E AL ab rh b l ab rh b l James cf 3 0 10 Wnnnghm cf 4 0 1 0 Oberkfell 'Jb 3 V f '0 Webster r f 400 0 P erry 1b 30 0 0 Raines If 30 00 Murphy rf 30 0 0 Wallach 3b 3 110 G riffe y If 40 0 0 Brooks ss 2 112 Thomas ss 30 0 0 Galarrag 1b 3 0 0 0 V irgil c 30 0 0 Law 2b 3 0 10 Hubbard 2b 30 10 Reed c 2 0 10 Alexander p 10 0 0 Youmans p 3000 Nettles ph 10 0 0 Assenmchr p 0 0 0 0 Tetals 27 0 3 0 Totals 27 2 J 2 Atlanta 000 000 000- 0 Montreal 000 410 14x- 2 Game-winning RBI — Brooks (5). DP— Montreal 1. LOB—Atlanta 5. Montreal 4. 2B—Law, Reed. Hubbard. 3B-W allach. H R -B rook s (4). SB-Thom as (5). Win nIngham (15). S—Alexander. SF— Brooks. IP H R ER BBSO Atlanta Alexander (L 4-4) 7 5 22 2 7 Assenmacher 1 0 00 0 1 Montreal Youmans (W 7 3) 7 3 00 5 5 T —2:22. A —23,410. C u b s.......................................4 G ian ts............................... I A t San F ra n cisco . J am ie M oyer and Scott Sanderson combined on a four-hitter to lift Chicago over San Francisco. Moyer. 9-6. who carried a shut­ out Into the seventh Inning, gave up one run and four hits over 6 2-3 Innings. Sanderson worked 2 1-3 innings for his second save. Dave Dravecky. 4-8. took the loss. CHICAOO SAN FRANCISCO a b rh b l a b rh b l Dernier cf 3 1 1 0 Thompsn 2b 3 0 0 0 AAartlnez cf 1 0 0 0 Spllman ph 10 0 0 Sandberg 2b 3 0 0 1 Robinson p Dawson rf 4 0 12 Lefferts p 0000 Dayett If 4 0 2 0 Mitchell 3b 4 0 0 0 Moreland 3b 3 0 0 0 Leonard If 4000 Durham lb 4 1 1 1 Brenly c 4 0 10 JD evIs c 3 10 0 CDavIs cf 4 110 N ote ss 3 1 1 0 Youngblod rf 3 0 0 0 M oyer p 2 0 0 0 Aldrefe ph 10 0 0 Sanderson p 0 0 0 0 Clark 1b 4000 Uribe ss 3000 Dravecky p 10 10 0000 C olt p Speler 2b 10 11 30 4 * 4 Totals Tetals 32 1 4 1 Chicago 400 031 000- 4 San Francisco 000 000 10O— 1 Game winning RBI — Sandberg (7). E—Moreland. Durham. LOB—Chicago 4. San Francisco 4. JB—Dayett, Dawson. H R-D urham (14). SB-Youngblood (1), Brenly (7). S—Moreland, Moyer. SF— Sandberg. IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Moyer (W 74) 42 1 4 1 1 2 4 Sanderson (S 2) 2 13 0 0 0 0 2 San Francisco Dravecky (L 45) 4 4 4 4 2 4 Gott 1 0 0 0 0 2 Robinson 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lefferls 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:31. A — 14,024. Aatroa................................... 2 P h i lli e s .................................................... 1 At Houston. Ken Caminltl, playing his first major-league game, homered and scored the winning run to push Houston past Philadelphia. With one out in the ninth. Caminltl walked off Mike Jackson. 3-7. and moved (o third on Craig Reynolds' single. Pinch hitter Jose Cruz was intentionally walked to load the bases b efore G erald Young singled to make a winner of Danny Darwin. 6-6. N .L . B a s e b a ll PHILADELPHIA a b rh b l HOUSTON a b rh b l Samuel 2b 4 1 1 0 Young c f 4 0 11 Thompson cf 3 0 1 0 Doran 3b 3 000 Hayes lb 3 0 0 0 Walling If 0 000 Schmidt 3b 4 0 0 0 Davis 1b 3 000 Parrish e 4 0 1 0 Bass r f 4 000 Wilson rf 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 4000 James If 2 0 1 v Lamlnltl 3b 3 2 2 1 Aguayo ss 2 0 0 0 Reynolds ss 3 0 10 2000 KGross p 2. 0. 0. .0 ------Darwin _ p 0 00 0 GGross ph 1 0 0 0 Cruz ph Ritchie p 0-0 0 0 MJackson p 0 0 00 Tetals 27 1 4 4 Totals 24 3 4 2 One out ek es wlneleg ru^t scores) -------------444 441 _____ ______ 1141- 2 Gome-winning RBI — Young (1). DP—Philadelphia 1, Houston 2. LOB— Philadelphia 5. Houston 10. 3B—Comlnltl. HR—Cemlnltl (1). SB— Thompson (23). Bass (11), S—Walling. IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia Grass 7 3 Ritchie 13 0 MJackson (L 3-7) 1 1 Houston Darwin (W 4 4 ) 7 4 HBP—by Darwin (Jam es). 17414. 1 0 1 1 0 1 7 | 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 7 T—3:43. A— K o to ................................... ......9 Reds...................................... O At New York. Dwight Gooden. 7-2, pitched a seven-hitter and K evin M c R e y n o ld s d ou b led home three runs when center fielder Tracy Jones lost sight of his high fly In the third Inning to power New York to a rout of Cincinnati. Bill Gulllckson. 9-6. lasted five Innings as Cincinnati lost its fourth straight. CINCINNATI NEW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l Larkin ss 4 0 1 0 Dykstra cf 4 2 10 Jones cf 4 0 1 0 Beckman 2b 5 2 2 1 Davis If 3 0 2 0 Hernondz lb 3 1 10 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4224 Bell 3b 3 0 10 Strawbrry rf 1 1 0 0 Diaz c 3 0 10 McRynlds If 4 0 3 3 Francona lb 3 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 3 0 0 0 Concepcln 2b 3 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0 10 Gulllckson p 1 0 1 0 Gooden p 4 110 Venable ph 10 0 0 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Collins p 10 0 0 Totals 30 0 7 4 Tetals 32 7 11 4 Cincinnati 400 400 400- 4 New Yerk 144 400 44x- 7 Game-winning RBI — none. ' E—Davis. D P—Cincinnati 3. New York 3. LOB—Cincinnati 4, N ew York 5. 2B— Gulllckson, McReynolds. HR—Carter (12). SB—Strawberry (14). IP H R ER BBSO Cincinnati Gulllckson (L 7-4) 5 4 5 4 3 2 Landrum 1 5 4 4 3 0 Scherrer 2 0 0 0 0 3 New Yerk Gooden (W 7-2) 7 7 0 0 1 2 Landrum pitched to 4 batters In 7th. Balk—Landrum. T—2:37. A-42,101. D odgers..................................7 P irates................................... O At Los Angeles, Fernando Valenzuela scattered seven hits a n d M ic k e y H a t c h e r a n d Mariano Duncan each homered to lead Los Angeles over Pit­ tsburgh. Valenzula. 8-7. hurled his seventh complete game, and first shutout of the season. Bob Kipper dropped to 5-7. PITTSBURGH LOS ANOELES a b rh b l a b rh b l Bonilla rf 3 0 0 0 Andarson 3b 4 0 1 0 Ftrm ln ss 3 0 1 0 Duncan ss 3 12 1 Van Slyka cf 4 0 0 0 Shalby cf 4 12 0 Diaz If 2 0 1 0 Guarraro If 3 0 10 Morrison 3b 3 0 10 Landrum If 0 10 0 Ray 2b 4 0 1 0 Marshall rf 3 2 11 Braam lb 4 0 10 Hatchar 1b 3 1 1 2 Ortiz c 4 0 2 0 Stubbs 1b 0 10 0 Klppar p 2 0 0 0 Scloscla c 4000 Cangalosl ph 1 0 0 0 Sax 2b 2000 Jonas p 0 0 0 0 Garnar 3b 10 0 0 Valanzuala p 4 0 0 0 Totals 30 Q 7 0 Totals 31 7 4 4 Pittsburgh ooo ooo 004— 4 Los Angolos 020 010 44x— 7 Gama winning RBI — Hatchar (5). E—Ortiz, Duncan, Jonas. DP—Pitts­ burgh 1, Los Angalas 4. LOB-PIttsburgh 4, Los A n ga la s 5. 2B — Duncan, D iaz, Marshall. H R -H atchar (5), Duncan (5). SB—Duncan (7). S—Farmln. IP H R ER BBSO Pittsburgh Klppar (L 5-7) 4 5 3 3 3 2 Jonas 2 3 4 3 2 1 Los Angalas Valanzuala (W 47) 7 7 0 0 4 4 W P-Jonas. T —2:34. A-32,445. P ad res................................... 9 C ard in als...............................8 At San Diego. Benito Santiago homeredwith one out In the 10th inning to push San Diego over St. Louis. Santiago's eighth homer, a blast to right, came off 0000 Todd Worrell. 4-4. who had entered the game at the start of the inning. Lance McCullers, 5-6. pitched the 10th Inning for the victory. ST. LOUIS SAN DIEGO ab r h bl ab r h bl Colaman If 4 10 0 Jaffarson cf 5 0 0 0 Smith ss 5 1 1 2 Gwynn rf 4320 Harr 2b 5 0 2 3 Martlnaz If 2 0 0 0 Daylay p 0 0 0 0 Gotsaga p 0000 Johnson cf 0 0 0 0 Bochy ..ph ______________. .. 10 0 0 Clark 1b 3 10 0 McCullars p 0 0 0 0 McGaa cf 4 0 2 0 Kruk lb 4 22 2 0 0 0 0 Brown 3b Worrall p 5 12 1 Pendleton 3b 3 1 2 1 Santiago ___ c_ 5133 Ford rf 3 1 1 0 Tamplatn ss 4 2 3 0 Tunnell p 0 0 0 0 Flannary 2b 1 0 0 1 M orris rf 10 10 Rsady 2b t-------o oo Pone c 5 0 10 10 0 0 P Forsch p 222 1 i P 10 0 0 Llndamn ph 10 0 0 10 12 Parry p 000 0 oooo Oquendo rf 110 0 10 0 0 Totals 17 7 13 -7 _____ 35 7 13 7 On* out whan winning run scorad St. Louis 210 400 414 4 - 4 San Dfago 202 102 100 1 - 7 Garna-wlnnlng RBI — Santiago (3). E—Santiago. DP—San Dlago 1. L O B - St. Louis 12. San Dlago 5. 2B—Harr, Santiago. 3B—Tamplaton, Mack. HR— Forsch (2), Kruk (11), Santiago (4). SB— Colaman 2 (54), Johnson (1). S— Martina;, Smith, Raady. SF—Flannary. IP H R ER BB SO St. Louis Forsch 4 4 5 5 1 1 Porry 2 4 3 3 1 3 Tunnell 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 0 Daylay 12 3 0 0 0 0 4 Worrell (L 44) 1-3 1 i 1 0 0 San Diego Whitson 321 7 7 7 4 4 Comstock 2 1-3 2 0 0 1 4 M. Davis 1 1 0 0 1 1 Gossage 2 2 1 1 2 2 McCullars (W 5-4) 1 0 0 0 2 2 Perry pitched to I batter In 7th. T—3 44. A —14,437. �Sanfsrd HaraM. Sairiard* FI Friday* Jttty 17* 1N7-11A » Briefly Day* P artnt Rtsourc* Confer Inc. of Somlnofe Community Col­ lege and the Junior Women's Club of Sanford Inc. are coordinating F a m ily Fun Day* In cooperation w ith S em inole C ou nty School Board and Seminole County Heath Departm ent. Included in the fun festivities are free vision screening* free hear­ ing screening and free motor screening for preschoolers* ages 3 and 4* who w ill be attending school this fa ll. The first screening program took p lace T u e s d a y a t the Sem inole C ou nty H e a lth D epartm ent. U pper photo shows Gail Smith* right* of the woman's club* and M ag­ gie Thomas of the resource center* distributing inform a­ tion and fun m aterials to M a r c ia J a c k s o n and Angelina Inman holding her 10 -m o n t h -o ld d a u g h t e r * Lantdra Inm an. In lower photo* Cynthia Cornett of the resource center* tests motor skills of Nicholas Holden* 4,/>* assisted by his older brother* Matthew. The boys are the sons of George and Lonnie Holden of Sanford. Fam ily Fun Day Is also scheduled Saturday, July 18* from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.* at Oviedo W om an's Club* 414 King Street* Oviedo* phone 4253463* and on Saturday* July 25* from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m.* at Sanford E a r l y Childhood Center* 801 E. 25th St.* San­ ford, phone* 322-6645. Also featured w ill be free food* drink* fun activities and clowns. The events are open to the public. The To jter Grandparents o f the Florida Senior Programs Inc. will be honored at an annual luncheon on Tuesday. July 21, at noon at Quincy’s In Sanford. The luncheon will be hosted by the four child care centers In which they volunteer: Happy Acres. Sanford Early Childhood Center. Child s World and Sanford Child Development. The program was established to provide older adults with a way to serve their communities by serving others. Sally W. Schaber of Sanford Child Care Inc. said. "These grandparents give children the experience o f having an extended family In these times of economic and mobility changes by bringing them love. Joy. and laughter." G irl Scout Volunteers Needed Volunteer leaders, consultants and trainers are needed to help develop Girl Scouting for all girls in the Sanford area. A public awareness program will be held Saturday. July 25, from 9 to 11 a.m.. in the meeting room of Florida Power and Light Co.. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. This program will provide details on what Girl Scouting is all about. According to Florence Korgan. volunteers are desperately needed. For Information, call 322-8254. 321-7293, 322-8086 or 323-5908. SCC Program Receives Cadillac Seminole Community College's Automotive Technology Program was the recipient of a 1986 Cadillac Eldorado. This vehicle was donated by Cadillac Motor Division and Willett Cadlllac-Oldsmoblle o f Sanford. The Eldorado features the linking of five on-board computers and will allow students to be involved in hands-on training in state of the art electronic control systems, according to Jim | Cox. SCC instructor. SCC Is a certified General Motors Satellite Training Center and regularly holds training classes for General Motors technicians. SCC’s autom otive program was honored as the top post-secondary program in Florida in 1986 by the Motore Vehicle Manufacturers Association and has been certified as a MASTER program by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. Vacuum Cleaners Recalled Barbara G reg g . S em in o le C ounty Extension Hom e Economist, warns consumers of a recall on three models of Kcnmore vacuum cleaners. In cooperation with the Consumer Product Safety Commission, Whirlpool Corporation is recalling three models of Sears Kcnmore canister vacuum cleaners. The canister wiring must be checked because it could create an electrical short. The vacuum cleaner host may catch lire, and there's a potential fur clectrial shock. Gregg said. Thirty-three thousand of these vacuum cleaners were sold between November. . 1986 and May. 1987. Consumer* who . have purchased these vacuum cleaners should stop using them until they've been checked by a Sears technician, Gregg added. The models concerned at 116.2643581, 116.2643583 and 116.2645082. For more Information call the Consumer Product Safety Commission at 1-800-638-2772. G a r d e n in g Provide Care For Plants W hile On Vacation By Dr. R o b e rt J. Black IFAS E xten sion H orticu ltu rist Many of you will probably be going on vacation this summer. It Is Important to get your landscape and garden plants In order prior to departure for vacation. During a one to two week period away from home, consid­ erable damage may be experi­ enced by plants If care Is not provided. This is especially true for plants growing in containers — both indoors and outdoors. If asked, a neighbor will probably check on the plants while you are gone. It Is Important to give this person proper instructions on the needs of each plant. Needs may vary considerably and a friend may not have the same type of sensitivity for plants us the owner. A little time spent In readying your home for your absence may spare many extra hours of work upon your return. Perhaps the fo llo w in g c h e c k lis t w ill be helpful. Place your outdoor potted plants in a shady location. This may be near the side of a building h avin g a northern exposure or within the pro­ tective cover of a heavy foliage plant. Potted plants may be placed in the ground up to the rim of the container. A thick layer of mulch will conserve moisture and re­ duce the number of waterings needed while on vacation. When caring for Indoor plants, place them In a room which receives Indirect light. Direct sunlight will dry the soil quicker. Do not leave plants in a dark­ ened room, because leaf drop will surely result. The last thing to do bcfoic leaving on a trip is w. Fam ily Recognition Luncheon To Honor Foster Grandparents t *. to thoroughly soak the plants. If the vacation extends over a two-week period, move house plants outdoors and sink pots In a shaded and cool garden bed. Mow lawn Just prior to leaving. If possible. An unkept lawn Is a tell-tale sign that no one Is at home, as well as being bad for the lawn grass to get out of hand. Perhaps m ow a little shorter than usual If your stay will be long. Water the lawn well prior to leaving, or make pro­ visions for sprinklers to be turned on. Treat for chinch bugs and/or fungus. If signs of these pests are present. Give garden beds and plants, p a rtic u la rly th ose re c e n tly planted, a final and good soaking prior to leaving. It will help to mulch plants with leaves, pine needles, compost or bark to conserve moisture. Cut flowering annuals Just before leaving. Annuals which go uncut will soon cease to bloom. Plant food Is used to nourish developing seed instead of production of new flowers and foliage. Give plants a good spraying or d u s tin g to p ro te c t again st harmful Insects and diseases. Provide a good over-all weed­ ing prior to departure. If weeds arc allowed to go to seed while away, you can expect a much harder Job of weeding later In the season, or next year when the seeds sprout. Weeds also rob desirable plants o f food and moisture. Harvest all ripened or nearly ripened fruit and vegetables prior to leaving. Vegetables will continue to produce If harvested often. Make arrangements with a neighbor to harvest and water the garden In payment for vege­ tables and Irult. Woman Who Wears Pants To Legs Would Like To W ear A Dress D EAR AB BY: I have never seen my problem In your col­ umn. so I finally decided I couldn't watt any longer. I am very happily married (19 years) and have three good children. My problem is that I am bowlegged. I would like to wear shorts, but I don't wear them outside the house. I also don't wear dresses even though I would like to. My wardrobe consists of nothing but slacks. I feel self-conscious wearing any­ thing that shows my legs. My h u sb a n d g e ts m ad at m e because I don't like to wear dresses. Is th e re a n y s u rg e ry or exercise that can lie done to help bowlegged women? I would real­ ly feel much better about myself If I wasn’ t bowlcggcd. Thanks a bunch. BOWLEGGED AN D SELF-CONSCIOUS D EAR BOWLEGGED: I con­ sulted Dr. Bernard Morrey. consultant In orthopedic surgery at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minn. He said: "Bowed legs cannot be corrected by exercise. However there Is an operation known as a 'high tiblal os­ teotomy' which Is well-known by o rth o p e d ic surgeons e v e r y ­ where. This procedure Is used to relieve severe knee pain due to bowed legs and not generally done for cosmetic purposes. The woman who wrote to you should consult an orthopedic surgeon In tlon it again. This time, with more conviction. her own com m unity for an examination and evaluation." D EAR A B B Y: Another girl and I have shared an apartment for three years and have a great relationship. Her boyfriend slept here occasionally, but for the past year or so he has been iivlng with us 98 percent of the tim e. He has a key to the apartment, washes his clothes here, cats and sleeps here. There are times when my roommate has been out of town on busi­ ness. but the boyfriend sleeps here anyway. I really don't mlrul because he's a nice guy. but I think he should pay rent, or a third of the utilities. I've mentioned this to my roommate and her boyfriend, but they think I'm being petty. Am I? If you think I am. I'll back off. If you think I have a valid complaint. I'll mention It again. What do you think? USED IN TH ESO UTH D EAR A B B Y : I had an ap­ pointment with a doctor 1 had not seen before. My appointment was for 11:15 and I arrived 10 minutes early. At 12:10 I had been moved to one of the Inner examining rooms, but still had not seen the doctor. I had other obligations for the afternoon and was getting nervous, so I went to the receptionist and told her to reschedule another appointment for me. I realize that doctors arc some­ times unavoidably delayed, but no one relayed this information to me. My question: How long should one wait? Doctors are notorious for this, and I feel we have let them get away with this sort of thing too long. My time Is important, too. IM P A T IE N T P A T IE N T D E AR IM P A T IE N T : How long one "should" wall depends on how much time one has. and how u r g e n t th e p r o b le m . Personally. I would rather wait, see the doctor, and get It over with than schedule another ap­ pointment and start again from "square one." D EAR A B B Y : I have a sug­ gestion for "M otorm outh." who asked for hints on how to refrain from talking too much. I had that problem, and I keep reminding m yself o f the saying: "Blessed are they who have nothing to say. and the courage not to say It." It has helped me through the years. ID A FROM S E gU IM . W A S H . DEAR AB B Y: In regard to pastors making surprise culls upon church members: I always telephone for an appointment to make sure the husband will be home. This prevents any possi­ bility of gossip when a man visits a woman alone in her home. "R E V . BOB,” T E M P L E H ILLS. MD. noil) IT PAYS TO BE FASHIORABLY EARLY D EAR USED: I think Mr. Nice Guy should pay a third of the rent — and a third of the utilities. As things stand, he's a very expensive house pet. Men- /•' Early B ird D inners $ 4 ,9 5 v W j:. , R o ta ry In sta lls O f f ic e r s D ire c to rs R e ce n tly in sta lle d o ffic e rs and d ire c to rs of the Sanford B re a k fa s t R o ta ry Club fo r the 1987-88 season a re : fro m le ft, Les O wen, s e c re ta ry ; F ra n k K e m p , s a rg e a n t a t a rm s ; Kevin Bonn, d ire c to r; D anny F lo y d , d ir e c to r ; Roy Seckinger, tre a s u re r; and Dan Lykens, p re s id e n t. iT m 4 -6 P.M. Prime Rib Clam Strips Fried Chicken Shrimp Dinners Sirloin Steak Baked Flounder Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce Catfish W/Hush Puppies • A ll dinners 6 p.m. ‘t il closing $ 5 .9 5 • C o ckta ils, beer & wine available C H R IS T O ’S C L A S S IC S 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 1 0 7 W. 1st St. Dow ntow n Sa n fo rd �- WTmi U A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY H 5V ' THATfe J U 5 T A PLAIN MEAT­ BALL W ITH A TOOTHPICK OH IT THE BORN LOSER Friday, July 17,1*7 by Chle Young Floppy M itra l Valve Not A ll That Unusual DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 visited several doctors Tor chest pain, fatigue and tachycardia, and my a ilm e n t w a s d ia g n o s e d as Barlow's syndrome. What is the prognosis? DEAR READER - The pro­ gnosis Is excellent. Barlow's syn drom e, or floppy m itral by Mort Walk*: valve. Is a surprisingly common abnormality among middle-aged people, especially women. One of RIGHT, the two umbrella-shaped leaflets H O W 'P o f the h eart's m itral va lve YOU becomes weakened and doesn’ t L IK E shut completely. This allows a IT ? tin y Jet o f blood to squirt backward, through the valve, when the heart contracts, pro­ ducing on extra heart sound — a murmur or click. Usually called ''m i t r a l v a lv e p r o l a p s e . " Barlow's syndrome needs no treatment and docs not cause heart disease. However, patients by Art Sanaom with tile syndrome should be ch eck ed reg u la rly by th eir doctors to make sure that the floppy portion o f the valve doesn't weaken to the point where a serious valvular abnor­ mality develops. Most Important, patients with mitral valve prolapse — indeed, any patient with a valve disorder — should receive antibiotics be­ fore and during extensive dental work, colonoscopy (examination o f the large bowel with a tube) T-rf t k«*• «• and cystoscopy (examination of by Bob Montana the bladder), because these procedures release bacteria into the bloodstream. Such bacteria can produce infection of ab­ normal valves, and this can result In serious medical con­ sequences. DEAR DR. GOTT — A doctor gave me a blood test and said I have myasthenia gravis. Later. I found out that a blood test Is not the way to diagnose this disease. What should I do now? DEAR READER — Myasthenia gravis Is a disease of unknown cause that Is characterized by a by Howia Schneider fluctuating weakness caused by circulating antibody proteins to acetylcholine receptors (AChR). s o u E £ i;./ T D W iG tfr r t s t a l k In other words, there Is a natural S H O tfC K U O T V A T A U . blockage o f the chemical that permits nerve Impulses to travel from the nerves themselves to the muscles they supply. In myasthenia gravis, the patient manufactures antibody neutral­ izers against nerve conduction; weakness and paralysis result. *K H «ee» ARCHIE EEK A MEEK Dr. Goff This neutralization can be overcome by certain substances called cholinergic drugs. When g i v e n I n t r a v e n o u s l y to m ya s th e n ia p atien ts, these d ru gs produce m arked Im ­ provement In muscle strength within a minute. This reaction forms the basts for the tradi­ tional diagnostic test for the disease: the Tensilon test. However, your doctor Is cor­ rect: There Is a blood test for myasthenia. The AChR antibody analysis measures the presence o f tnls abnormal protein In about ACROSS 1 TVs talking hors* (2 mis.) 5 Philippine nativs 9 Autoworkers' union (abbr.) 12 Shaksspsarsan villain 13 ____ arms 14 Three (praf.) 15 Russian pianos 16 Stationary (comb, form) 17 Own (Scot) 18 Irrational 20 Fred Aataira movia (2 wds.) 22 Aequirad 23 Wallaba trss 24 Additions 28 Grsatar in number 32 Stain 33 Format nuclaar agtncy (abbr.) 34 Fathar 35 Barnatain. for short 36 American Indian 39 On (praf.) 40 ______ Brute 42 Court type 44 Demilitaritsd zone (abbr.) 47 Undivided 48 Over-decorative 51 Functional 55 Actress Hagan 56 Handle of a whip 58 Actor____ O 'Neal 59 Cods dot 60 Musical instrument 61 Needle case 62 Highway curve 63 Mouths (al.) 64 83 percent o f patients with myasthenia. The blood teat ob­ viously has limitations: 15 per­ cent o f myasthenia patienta are negative for AChR antibody. Most experts recommend con­ firmation of diagnosis (with a Tensilon test) if the blood analy­ sis is negative. I believe i iat your doctor Is on the right track. Certainly, you are entitled’to a second opinion, but I doubt that this Is neces­ sary. Answer to Previous Puzzle Forr □ □ □ □ DOWN 1 French woman's name 2 Pour down 3 Breakfast food 4 Amount of medicine 5 Bagpipe 8 Choose 7 Cowboy's rope 8 High up (2 wds.) 9 Beehive State 10 Solo 11 Departed 19 Ibsen character 21 Old's nickname 24 Unemployed 25 Soviet refusal 26 Transmitted 27 Atlantic fish 29 Concert halls 30 Spellbound 31 Songstress Ad­ ams 1 z 3 s n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n o n nnn n n n n n nn n non nnnnnnn □nnnnnn nnnn □□nnnn nnnnn □□□□on nnnn 37 Theater group* 38 Long time* 41 Salad herb 43 Carrier 45 The reel____ 46 Fictional Greek 48 Uncivil ti IB is 20 by Hargr THAT? A £E>lNCI PENCE IVE J U $ T FIN I9H E P M A K IN G ALUY&0/«2 f \ V & Sailers / W IN B Y A <S<30P ) TVvfc? IN C H E S I ■— t_ C ] j BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers X ^ s o K R Y .& u e s . M 2UR C H A N N E L C H A N G E R A N P M Y A T O M IC Z A P P 6 R LO O K A L IK E v i / p - * B y Jam es Jacob y The more high cards you have, the more tricks you will take. That's a good general rule, until a deal comes along where you have Just enough high cards to steer you into the wrong per­ centage play for your contract. South, playing In six hearts, saw one of his worries disappear with the opening lead of the club Jack. He crossed to dummy with a trum p and took a spade finesse. West won and continued clubs. Now declarer cashed the spade ace. got to dummy'with a second heart and ruffed a spade. But the Jack did not fall. Even­ tually South had to take a losing diamond finesse and went down a trick. Unlucky, yes. But well played? No. Suppose declarer It •3 94 21 21 zz 2* 11 33 ii 39 ia *2 40 43 47 49 49 SI 90 92 rI" L 99 SB 92 J (C) 1087 by NEA. Inc W IN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 10 11 1* IB 29 49 Cornelia____ Skinner 50 Broadway show 52 Computer term 53 Praia* 54 Novelist Bagnold 57 Alley____ 4 12 24 C n O D D G n n n e n □□ □ □ □ □ □b e d n n n n n n n □ n n cicn c n o n nnnn n n n n d e e nnn e n n n n nn n n n c nnnnEin had a low spade Instead of the queen. Afler winning the open­ ing club lead, surely he would have Immediately played ace and a spade. He could then get to dummy with hearts twice to ruff out two spades. That would make the last spade In dummy a winner. As so often happens, poor declarer was mesmerized by the spade queen. Sure, he would make a trick with It 50 percent of the time by finessing. But It's better for declarer to play ace and queen o f spades to make the c on tra ct w h en e ve r the spades spilt no worse than 4-2. Here Is the moral. Don’t let a lot of high cards delude you Into making the wrong percentage play for your contract. NORTH ♦ 107 6 4 2 ♦ Q9 ♦ A82 ♦ 632 WEST ♦ K5 V 532 ♦ Q 10 5 4 17 7-17.17 EAST ♦ J 983 ♦ 76 ♦ 973 ♦ K 7 54 ♦ J 10 9 8 SOUTH ♦ AQ ♦ AK J 10 8 4 ♦ KJ 6 ♦ AQ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Vint (’ass Pass Pass Pass Pass North East Pass Pass 2♦ Pass 3V Pass 5♦ Pass 6♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 4 J Soath 2♦ 24 4 NT 5 NT «♦ H O RO SCO PE W hat The D ay FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves now m uch $ t< S 6 B p ? *r> yj < £ f I i 1 GARFIELD by Jim Davis I SAW TH I5 SCIENCE FICTION MOVIE LA5T NIGHT ABOUT VEGETABLES WHO IMITATE P OTHER LIFE-FORMS T J TORNEP ( IT O ff .~ f(i i T? W ill B r in g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY JU LY 18, 1987 Personal benefits can be de­ veloped In the year ahead from situations where others have already laid the groundwork. You'll earn your share by con­ tributing what they can t. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Strive to be budget-minded to­ day. especially where your plea­ surable Interests are concerned. If you waste money now. you may regret It later when you need It. Major changes are ahead for Cancers In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ic tio n s today. Mall S I to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though your objectives will be well defined today, you might use tactics or methods' that arc self-defeating. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you meet someone new today. Judge this person by the way he reacts to you and not by things you have been told bv others. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be on guard today. You may be forced to share the consequences of a friend's poor Judgment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may feel compelled to make a commitment that does not serve your best interests Just to pacify a companion today. Be congenial, but also be sensible. SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Caution and calculation should take precedence over haste today if you arc working with unfamiliar tools. Better safe than sorry. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't gam ble today on people or things you know little about. Your present assessments may be unrealistically Inflated. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) The people you try to please the most today are likely to appreci­ ate it the least. Do the best you can. but don't expect miracles. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Fault finding Is a sure formula for having others point out your own shortcomings today. Con­ versely, saying nice things will have the reverse effect. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Your value-consciousness may not be up to Its usual high standards today. Be watchful for a crafty huckster peddling some­ thing that Isn't worth the price. T A U R U S (April 20-Way 20) Pressures from outside sources may Inhibit your Independence today. If you can't do what you want, at least try to enjoy what you have to do. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) In your financial dealings today, keep your expectations within reasonable bounds. It looks like you'll come out on the plus side, but perhaps not as lucratively as you hope. ?L_______ :_ jtaa aavrs TUMBLEWEEDS •m e SOCIETY OF GK/WEPIGGfPK$AAJPGHOUL5 WAAJTVtxJ TOCOftHRlRJIt 10 THEIR FlM?1DCD/V10jAT -THE FORCED OF EVIL. V . by Leonard Starr ANNIE -j-17 by T.K. Ryan ' WE'RE dO tW T E R lN G 1 H E IR ' M O RE-PR AW ER $ C 0R F 5 .NO0OPY WANTS T'BE A TURN THE GANG SNITCH, IN, THEY'LL 9E DERMOT, A5SIGNED A PUBLIC DEFENDER WITH A HEAVY CASE­ LOAD^ -BUT WHO TURNS UP FOR ME? OLIVER YtARBUCKS NO LESS, WITH A H IG H POWERED MOUTHPIECE ( IN T O W .'- -HO- IVE DONE THEM ENOUGH HARM. I KNOW WHATS DIP, AND I ’LL TAKE MY �- Lottery Director Excited W O RLD INBRIEF Tensions Mount In G ulf; U.S. Prepares Escorts DUBAI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — With about a week to go before the U.S. Navy begins escorting Kuwaiti tankers. Iraqi attacks on Iranian gunboat bases are raising tensions in the Persian Gulf Just when Washington wants them cooled. Three consecutive days of Iraqi attacks beginning Monday raised fears that Iran's fanatic Revolutionary Guards w ill retaliate — with or without Tehran's permission — but when or against whom they would strike is less clear. In Rome. Arab League Secretary-General Chadll Kllbl. arriving for talks today on ways to end the Iran-Iraq war. warned. Thursday that "a great danger hangs over the war zone because the war couldspread to other gulf states.'* Diplomatic Standoff Intensifies PARIS (UPI) — French officials. Ignoring Tehran's threat to cut diplomatic relations If a siege of the Iranian Embassy in Paris is not lifted by Sunday, tightened security around the mission where an Iranian linked to terrorist bombings was believed to be hiding. Tehran warned Thursday it would sever relations with France unless the siege Is lifted within 72 hours and the French punish border guards who Tehran claims beat up an Iranian diplomat. In Beirut. Lebanon, where six French citizens are believed being held hostage, a pro-Iranian group responded to the diplomatic crisis by warning o f "further trouble'* for France. Typhoon Death Toll Rites SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — Rescue workers continued searching through rubble today for more victims o f the country’s worst typhoon In 28 years, which left at least 82 dead and smashed thousands of homes across the Korean peninsula. T h e South Korean Counter-Disaster Center, still tabulating reports trickling In from provincial points! said another 171 people were missing and feared dead. The center declined to give official figures on the Injured and homeless. Police reports said at least 7.300 people were left homeless by the typhoon. 12 Contras, 6 Civilians Killed & FA M ANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaraguan rebels besieged a northern village In a five-hour battle In which 12 rebels and six civilians were killed and 19 soldiers were wounded, the Nicaraguan Defense Ministry said. The Contras attacked San Jose de Bocay In Jlnotega province. 220 miles north of Managua, at about 4 a.m. Thursday from a heliport north o f the village, a ministry spokesman said. The ministry said six civilians and 12 rebels died In the fighting, while 19 Nicaraguan soldiers and 11 civilians were wounded. Thatcher Arrives To M e e t Reagan s WASHINGTON (UPI) - British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher timed a whirlwind visit to the United States for talks on trade and arms control to bolster her old friend. President Reagan. In a time of need, commentators s a y ,. Thatcher arrived at Andrews A ir Force Base shortly after 10 p.m. EDT Thursday to begin a 12-hour round o f talks, meetings and Interviews early today. Judge: Court Opinion W ill Influence Case TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) — Leon County Circuit Judge Charles Miner Jr. acknowledges he doesn't have an entirely open mind as he begins work on three lawsuits attacking the new consumer services tax. Miner said Thursday he can't help but be Influenced by a Florida Supreme Court advisory opinion released Tuesday concluding that the tax passes constitutional muster. The advisory opinion "Is more than Idle muslngs during quiet time." quipped the Judge, who Is a playwright and Is recognized locally for his literary abilities. Miner's comments came during a hearing on a motion by Tallahassee lawyer Douglas Abruzzo to hold taxes he collects from clients In escrow while lawsuits attacking a tax on legal fees arc tried. Miner rejected Abruzzo's appeal. Abruzzo has filed one of three suits attacking the services tax as It applies to legal fees. Miner referred to the advisory opinion at another point In the hearing when he was reminded by a Department of Revenue lawyer that state laws are presumed to be constitutional going Into legal proceedings attacking them. "Probably by now there Is a little something more than Just a presumption." the Judge said. He noted that three pages in the high court's 33-page advisory opinion specifically dealt with and rejected arguments against taxing legal fees. The Judge promised to expedite decisions on the three suits, which were filed by Abruzzo. the Florida Bar and a group of criminal defense lawyers. He scheduled a hearing on the litigation for Sept. 18. Suits attacking other provisions o f the new tax are expected to be filed soon and Miner may wind up hearing them. The Florida Association of Broadcasters has litigation planned as well as at least one national advertising organization. Opponents of the services tax concede they probably will fall In state court, but they say they have to exhaust all state legal remedies before getting Into federal court. They predicted they would be able to convince federal Judges that the levy Is unconstitutional. Supporters of the tax. meanwhile, arc planning a boycott of their own to counter boycotts of tax opponents, the Tallahassee Democrat reported Thursday. The newspaper reported the Florida Teaching Profession-National Education Associa­ tion will unveil a campaign next week to boycott products o f com panies that have stopped advertising in Florida to protest the tax. Deputy Press Secretary Jon Peck confirmed that Gov* Bob Martinez has begun his own boycott of anti-tax companies. Including RJRNabisco. General Foods. Proctor & Gamble. Johnson & Johnson and Clorox. "There are certain products he Is not using, certain products he Is not buying." Peck said. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The first director o f Florida's lottery says she has' no reservations about working for Gov. Bob Martinez, who opposed the ref­ erendum legalizing the lottery. " I ’m convinced m y salesman­ ship can even convince him to buy a ticket." said a smiling Rebecca Paul after Martinez of­ fered her the Job Thursday afternoon. Paul, currently the director of the Illinois lottery, was selected from about 150 people who applied for the post. Martinez said he appointed Paul because of her success running that state's lottery and the simi­ larities In size and demographics between Florida and Illinois. " I promised the people of Florida that they would have the very best lottery In the nation, and today I have selected the person I know will make that happen,” Martinez said. T h e Illin ois lottery Is the fourth largest lottery In the United States, with sales last year of $1.3 billion. Florida's lottery Is expected to sell more than $1 billion in tickets each year. "T h e opportunity to start a lottery Is an exciting posstbllty. as well the opportunity o f living In Florida and helping Improve Florida's educational system." Paul said. The profits from the lottery, expected to be about $400 million a year, will go toward education. Paul said It would be difficult, but possible, to meet a Jan. 15. 1988 lottery start-up deadline, and an Aug. 15. 1988 deadline for having on-line com puter games in place. She said she hoped to hire some of her staff from Illinois to keep her on schedule. Paul, 38. is a former chief of the.Illinois Republican Party and a former Miss Indiana. She was fourth runner-up In the 1973 Miss A m e ric a co n te st. Her parents live in Orlando. Martinez, a Rcpubllcatlon had not Influenced his decision, and that he had forbidden her to take an active role In Florida politics. Paul will start her new Job Aug. 15. Her salary has not been -ricLermlncd. but .Martini-/, said sh e w o u ld m a k e b e tw e e n $85,000 and $ 115,000 a year. legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Nolle* I* hereby given the I I am engaged In business al 307 E. First St., Sanford, Seminole County, F lorid a under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ol CHARLENE'S, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1*57. M ANUEL JACOBSON DEPT. STORE INC. I l l Charles H. Tetenbaum President Publish June 24 A July 3. 10. 17.19*7. DEP 194 N olle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 9*9 Mango Drive, Casselberry, Fla. 32707, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol C. J. PR O PE R TIE S. A LIM ITED P A R T N E R S H IP dba LAK E K A T H R YN SALES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /%/ Helen L. Stairs. Agent Publish July 3. 10. 17.74. 1947. DEQ 27 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 440 Rlvervlew A v * „ Sanford, FL 33771, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of SEMINOLE MOBILE RADIO SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk o l the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/ Timothy J. Bennett Publish July 10. 17, 34. 31. 1*87. DEQ-74 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 100 Lake Emma Cove Drive, Lake M a r y , F L 32744, Sem inole County, F lorid a under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ot TR AN SC R IPTIO N PRN. and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam * Statutes. To-WIt: Section MS 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/ a iora Weaver H I Dennis L. Weaver Publish July 3.10.17,24.19*7. DEQ 28 F A R M E R S HOME A D ­ M IN ISTRATIO N . USDA. DE SIRES TO LEASE OFFICE SPAC E IN SANFORD, FL. AM OUNT: 410 square feet of net useable office space and 100 square feet ot storage. LOCA TION: Downtown Sanford. FL in area bounded by Laurel Ave.. on West, by East 2nd St., on South, by Sanford Av*.. on East and by Lake Monroe on North. R E Q U IR E D : A ll s e rv ic e s , utilities and alterations are to be provided as part ol the rental consideration. TERM: S years commencing from date ot oc­ cu pan cy. OWNE R A N D AGENTS: Contact olflc* listed below for terms and specllica lions: FARMERS HOME AD M INISTRATION. USDA. DIs c t r l d D ir e c t o r , tl33 Old Highway 441. Ml. Dora. FL 327S7 Telephone: *04/343 7114 Publish: July 12. t7.22. 1987 DEQ 44 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 305 I d y l l w l l d * D r ., S a n to rd , Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of A & M SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. I l l Eugene L. Albright. Jr. Publish July 17. 24. 31 A August 7. 1987. DEQ 137 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 47-441-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LE O ND .C U M M IN G . Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm inistration of the estate of LEON D CUMMING. d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b er 87-441-CP. Is pending In the C ircu it Court lor Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a te Division, the address ol which Is Santord. Florida 32771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's a t­ torney are set forth below. All interested persons are required to III* with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity cf the wilt, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on July 17. 1987 Personal Representative I I I Hammond Frith 120 Northmoor Road Casselberry. FL 32707 Attorney for Personal Representative: /S/ Wallace F. Stalnaker. Jr. 101 Normandy Rd P O Box 1441 Casselberry. FL 32707 Telephone: (MS) 339 7555 Publish: July 17.24. 1987 DEQ 129 $1. U —I Notice IN TMI CIRCUIT COUftT FOR IIM IN O tR COUNTY, FLORIDA PROOAT I DIVISIO N FH* N ew M r P34A-CP IN RE: K S T A TIO F TERRY L M ILLE R , NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The e d m ln la tra tle n o f the •state o f TERRY L. M IL L E R , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 47-744 CP, Is pending In the C irc u it C o urt to r S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b o te Division, the oddrers o f w hich Is X ' N. Park Avenue, Santord. Florida 37771. The names and addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are sat forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file w ith th is court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: ( I) a ll claim s against the estate and (1) any o b je c tio n by an In ta ra s ta d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the v a lid ­ ity of the w ill, the qu alifications ot the personal repre sen ta tiv e , venue, or ju risd ictio n o t the ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of th is Notice has begun on July 10,1947. Personal Representative: M A R Y C ILL P.O. Box 2701 Lake M ary, F lorida 32744 M T io rn ty ro r Personal Representative: GARDNER SHARPE, JR .. Esqulra 701E. Altam onte D r., Suite 110 Altam onte Springs, F L 31701 Telephone: (305) 747-0774 Publish: July 10,17,1947 DEQ-77 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINOOF PROPOSED CHANORSAND AMENDMENTS IN CER TAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIESOFTNR ZONINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA. Notice Is hereby given tha t a Public Hearing w ill be held In the Commission Room a t tha City H all In the C ity of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M . on J u ly 37, 1947, to c o n s id e r change* and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of the C ity of Sanford, F lorlda.a sfo llo w s: A p o rtion o f th a t c e rta in property lying between A irp o rt Boulevard and Bevler Road and lying between West T h ird Street and Jewett Lane Is proposed to be retoned trom SR-1 (Single Fam ily Residential D w elling) D istrict to RI-1 (R estricted In ­ dustrial) D istrict. Said property being m ore p a rtic u la rly de­ scribed as follows: Lot 1 and L o t D. W EST HAVEN, a Subdivision accord­ ing to Ihe P la t th e re o f as recorded In the Public Records of Seminole County, F lorida In Plat Book 11, Page 92. A ll parties In Interest and cllltens shall have an opportuni­ ty lo be heard at said hearing. By order of the C ity Com­ mission o l the C ity of Sanford, Florida. ADVICE TO THE P U B LIC : If a person decide* So appeal a decision made w ith respect to any m atter considered a t the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the C ltyo l Sanford. IFS 244.0105) H .N .T a m m .Jr. City Clerk Publish: July 7and 17,1987 DEQ 1 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURTOFTHE I4TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-M34-CA-09-L Home Savings of America. F.A. Plaintiff, vs. Frank M. Latos and Mary A. Latos, his wife. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order to Reset Sale Date dated July 14, 1987, and e n te r e d In C a s e N o. 44 3034 CA-09-L of the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein. Home Savings o f A m e ric a . F .A ., Plaintiff, and Frank M. Latos and Mary A. Latos. his wile, are defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, in Santord. S em inole County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock A M. on the 12th day ol August, 1947, the following described property as set lorth In said Final Judg menl. to wit: The South 132.5 leet ol Ihe West h ol Lot 14. Block D. PR AIR IE LAKE P A R K , ac cording to Ihe plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7, Pag* 44. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Together with all Interest which Borrower now has or may hereafter acquire In or to said property and In and to: (a ) all easements and rights of way appurtenant thereof; and (b ) all buildings, structures, improve­ m en ts . f ix t u r e s , and a p ­ purtenances now or hereafter placed thereon. Including, but not limited to. all apparatus and equipment, whether or not phys Ically atllxed to the land or any building, used to provide or supply aircooling, air condi­ tioning. heat. gas. water, light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion, laundry, drying, dish­ washing. garbage, disposal or other services; and all waste vent systems, antennas, pool equipment, window coverings, d rapes and d r a p e r y rods, carpeting and floor covering, awnings, ranges, ovens, water healers and attached cabinets; it being Intended and agreed that such Items be conclusively deemed to be affixed to and be part ol the real property; and (c) all water and water rights (whether or not appurtenant) and shares of stock pertaining to such water or water rights, ownership of which affects said property; and (d ) the rents. Income. Issues and profits ol all property. DATED this lath day of July, 1987 DAVIDN B ERRIEN CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish July 17, 24, 1987 DEQ 135 I ew w l U a IIa a n on e* la go l Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURTOFTNI IM N ra tN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IEAU4404.I COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 47-1771-CA-84-C NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEABINB OP PROPOSEDCHANBIt AND AMENDMENT! IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AMD ■OUNDARIIaOP THE ZONINO ORDINANCE OP T N I CITY OP SANPORD, FLORIDA. IN H it T il* M a ry la n d : NANCY TAM ULE V ia , Petitioner/WIN, and RICHARD TAMULEVICZ, JOSEPH Respondent/Huebend. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RICHARD JOSEPH TAM ULEVICZ 1418 H ILLTO P ROAD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action fo r Dtsaoiutlon of M ar­ ria g e has been file d against you In Sanford. Seminole County, F larlda and you are required to serve a espy e l your w ritten defenses. If any to It, on Petlllw w T f d i iw s lW y i w n m $ i w n v Is . D A V ID L . E R V IN , ES­ Q U IR E, and whoee address Is. 1448 E. HWY. 434. P.O. BOX 70, A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , 32715-0070, and file the original w ith the d o rk o f the C ircuit C ourt, C iv il D ivision, Seminole County Courthouse, X I N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 32771, on or before August 10, 1987; otherwise, a Judgment for the re lie f requested In the Petition fo r Dissolution of M arriage may be entered against you. WITNESS my hand and seal of this court on June X . 1987. (cou rt seal) D AVID N. BERRIEN As C lerk ot the Court b y: P h yllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk P ublish: Ju ly 3,10. 17,24.1*87 DEQ-37 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number: 47-349-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JOSEPH THOMAS SHARPE Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m in is tra tio n of the •s ta te o f JOSEPH THOMAS S H A R P E , d e c e a s e d . F ile Number 47-349-CP, Is pending In the C ircu it Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F L o rld a , P ro b a te D ivision, the address ot which Is P.O. Box Drawer C, Sanford, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a 32772-0459. T he nam e and address o f the personal repre­ sentative and of the personal representative's attorneys are set lo rth below. A ll Interested, persons are required to file w ith this court W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) a ll claim s against the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an Intara ste d person to whom notice was m ailed tha t challenges the valid Ity of the w ill, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue o r ju ris d ic tio n of the Court. A LL CLAIM S AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT TO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. OoN o f tha firs t publication ot th is UsMcecUl AdminNSratlon: J u ly 17.1947 JAM ES H. MONROE HYATT LEGAL SERVICES 5243 West Colonial Drive Orlando. Florida 32404 (305) 297-1000 THELM A SHARPE 1400 J e rry Ave. Sanford. Florida 32771 Publish: July 17,24.1947 DEQ 133 NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission of Seminole County, F lo rid a , and the Seminole County Land Planning Agency Intend to hold a public hearing to review tor recommendation an ordinance entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E TO BE KNOWN AS THE SEMINOLE COUNTY FIRE AND RESCUE SYSTEM IMPACT FEE ORDI NANCE; PROVIDING DEFI N ITIO NS, RULES ON CON STRUCTION AND FINDINGS; ADOPTING A CERTAIN IM P A C T FEE STU D Y; PRO VID IN G FOR THE IMPOSI TION OF FIRE AND RESCUE SYSTEM IMPACT FEES ON A L L F IR E A N D RESCUE S Y S T E M IM P A C T CON STRUCTION OCCURRING IN TH E U N IN C O R P O R A T E D A R E A OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y ; D E F IN IN G THE TE RM FIRE AND RESCUE S Y S T E M IM P A C T F EE ; P R O V I D I N G FOR THE CALCULATION OF FIRE AND RESCUE SYSTEM IMPACT FEE; PROVIDING FOR THE USE OF FIRE AND RESCUE S Y S T E M IM P A C T F EE S C O L L E C T E D ; P R O V ID IN G FOR AN A L T E R N A T IV E CALCULATION. PROVIDING F O R E X E M P T IO N S A N D V E STE D RIGHTS IN CON NECTION WITH FIRE AND RESCUE SYSTEM IM PACT FEES; PROVIDING METHOD OF CALCULATING CHANGES IN SIZE OR USE; PROVIDING FOR CREDIT FOR DEVEL O P E R C O N T R IB U T IO N ; P R O V ID IN G FOR C R E D IT FOR ON S IT E IM P R O V E M E N T S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR R E V IE W H E A R IN G S ; RE Q U I R I N G R E V IE W ; ESTABLISHING A FIRE AND RESCUE SYSTEM CITIZEN A D V IS O R Y C O M M IT T E E ; D E C L A R IN G E X C L U S IO N F R O M A D M IN IS T R A T IV E P R O C E D U R E S AC T; PRO V ID IN G FOR IN D IV ID U A L CALCULATION OF IMPACT F E E ; P R O V ID IN G FOR SE VE R AB ILITY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE, at 7:00 p.m., or at toon thereat ter at pottlble, at lit meeting on the 12th day ol Augutt. 1947. at the Seminole County Service Building. Room W 120. 1101 Eatt Flrtt Street. Santord. Florida Pertont are advited that, it they decide to appeal any declilon made at thlt hearing, they will need a record ot the proceed Ingt. and. tor tuch purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceed Ingt It made, which record includes the testimony and evl dence upon which the appeal It to be based DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida By: Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish: July 17.1987 DEQ 120 Notice Is hereby given th a t a P ublic H earing w ill ba held In the Commission Room a t the C ity H all In tha C ity o f Sanford, F lorida, a t 7:40 o'clock P.M . on J u ly 17, 1947, to c o n s id e r changes and amendments to the Zoning O rdinance o t the C ity of Santord. F lo rid a , as follow s: A p o rtio n o f th a t c e rta in property ly in g a t the Northeast corner of to intersection of M agnolia Avenue and East n th Place AND a portion ol that certain pro­ p e rty ly in g a t the Southeast com er of the Intersection of M agnolia Avenue and East 28th Place Is proposed to be reioned from SR-I (Single F am ily Residential D w e llin g ) O ls trlc t to M R 1 (M u ltip le F a m ily R esidential D w elling) D is tric t. Said pro­ pe rty being m ors p a rtic u la rly described as follow s: Lots 5 and 4, and Lots 13 and 14, SECOND AD D ITIO N TO P A R K V IE W , as recorded In P la t book 4, Page 5. o f the P u b lic Records of Sem inole County, F lorida. A ll p a rtie s In Interest and d tlte n s shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By ord er of the C ity Com m ission o f the C ity of Sanford. F lorida. ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC : If a person decides to appeal a decision made w ith respect to any m atter considered at the above m eeting o r hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testim ony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the C ity of Sanford. ( FS 284 0105) H .N .T a m m .Jr. C ity C lerk Publish: J u ly 7,17,1987 DEQ-3 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA PROBATE OIVISION F ile Num ber 47-440-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF M ANU EL FRANK. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATIO N The a d m in is tra tio n o f the •State o f M ANU EL FRANK, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r 47-440-CP, Is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt fo r S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te D ivision, the address ot which Is P o s t O ffic e D ra w e r ** C " Sem inole County Courthouse, S anlord, F lo rid a 32771. The names and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal rep rese ntative 's a t­ torney a re set lo rth below. A ll In te re ste d persons are required to file with this court, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NO TICE: (1) a ll claim s against the estate and (3) any o b je c tio n by an In te re s te d person on whom this notice was served th a t challenges the valid Ity of the will. Ihe qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on July 17. 1987. Personal Representative: TRUM AN W ILLARD 450 North Mllwee Street Long wood, Florida 32750 Attorney for Personal RepresentativeTHOMAS L. STEPHAN. ESQUIRE 531 Dog Track Road Longwood. Florida32750 Telephone: (305) 747 5522 Publish: July 17. 74. 1987 DEQ 172 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 47-27*7 CA-I4-L IN R E : FO RFEITURE OF 1981 FO R D P IC K U P T R U C K V IN N O : FI57NGA4445 NOTICE OF FO RFEITURE PROCEEDINGS TO RONALD KENT SCHIMING 355 Wealherslield Ave. Altamonte Springs. Florida 32714 and all others who claim an interest in the following pro perty 1941 FORD PIC K U P TRUCK. V IN N O FI57NGA444S CAROLE JOY BARICE. at torney for the City ol Altamonte Springs, Florida will appear before the Honorable Kenneth M. Lettler. Judge ol the Circuit Court, E igh teenth Ju d icial Circuit on August 20. 1987, at 3:15 P M lor the purpose of filing a Rule lo Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the use ol the Altamonte Springs Police De partment. pursuant to Sections 932.701 — 932.704. Florida Slat utes (1984) and 812 005 - 812 037 Florida Statutes (1984). The Vehicle was seized on May 21, 1987 In the City ot Altamonte S p rin gs. Sem in ole County, Florida, by Altamonte Springs Police Department and is cur­ r e n tly b ein g held by that agency It no claimant comes forth to dispute the pending tortelture proceedings at the above mentioned date and time, the undersigned will request a F in a l O rd e r o l F o r fe itu r e perfecting the right title and Interest in said vehicle to the Altamonte Springs Police De partment. I H E R EB Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and Its accompa nylng pleadings. Including Ihe Petition filed herein, are being served pursuant to the notice p r o v i s i o n s of S e c t i o n 932 70 1 932 704. Florida Statutes (1984). by registered mail, re turn receipt requested to Ronald K e n t S c h l m l n g , 355 Wealherslield Ave.. Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 listed above and by U.S. Mail to James R Valer.ng E sq. 229 Pasadena Place. Orlando. FL 3280J, this 7th day ol July. 1987 CAROLE JO YBARICE FOWLER. W ILLIAM S A AIRTH. P A P O. Box 1715 Orlando. Florida32402 (305 ) 425 2484 Attorneys tor the City ol Altamonte Springs Publish July 10. 17. 1987 DEQ 74 Prttey, Jetf If* W ty -IM B t i f f M m SC sm wOUCf CJTYOYMNRORO FLORIDA Jufy 14,1982 NOTICE OP PUBLIC H IARIM TO CO M SID RR T N I ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TNE CITY OP IAN FORD FLORIDA t l - i e. . I* w rfOTICw IB f f i m j P’Y fn fu$» • Public Hearing w ill be held m ttse Commission Room of Me C ity H ell m tt» CHy el Sanford, Florida, at 7:08 • ’clack P M . an July 22, 1982, to adoption of an ordinance by the C ity of Santord. F lorida, title o f which Is M follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1488 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , C L O S IN G . VACATINO. AND ABANDON­ ING A PORTION OF TWO U T ILIT Y EASEMENTS LY IN G WEST OF ANO A B U T T IN G OREGON AVENUE ANO L Y ­ ING BETW EEN KAYW OOO ORIVE AND Q UAIL RIDGE CO URT; P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall bo available at the O ffice of tha C ity C lark to r a ll persons desiring to exam ine the tam e. A ll parties In Interest and c lllte n s shall have an opportunl-, ty to ba heard at said hearing. By order of tha C ity C om -. mission of the C ity of Sanford, j Florida. ADVICE TO THE P U B LIC : I f j a person decides to appeal • • decision made w ith respect to ) any m atter considered a t tha above meeting or hearing, he ' may need a verbatim record of* the proceedings. Including tha; testimony and evidence, w hich* record It not provided by tha C ity of Sanford (FS284.0105). By: /t7 H.N. Tamm, J r. City Clerk Publish: July 17,1987 DEQ-134 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given th a t IJ am engaged In business a t; Various Areas, Various Loca­ tions, Flea W orld, 17-92. San­ ford. Seminole County, F lorida under the F ictitious Name of SANDY'S G IFT SHOPPE, and that I Intend to register said name w ith the C lerk o t the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance w ith the P rovisions of the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To-W It: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. I l l Sandy Nichols Publish July 17, 24. 31 A August 7, 1947. DEQ-134 ) IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE 14TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 47-II91-CA49-L GULF SOUTHEASTERN MORTGAGE CORPORATION d/b/a FIRST ATLANTA MORTGAGE CORPORATION. vs. .. _ P la in tiff, .. M AR TIN W BABBITT and SUSANM BABBITT.etat.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS G IV E N that pursuant to that certain Final Judgment, dated July 14, 1947. In Case No. 47 1 I9 IC A 0 9 L . of Ihe Circuit Court of Ihe Nth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida, In which MARTIN W. BABBITT and SUSAN M. BABBITT, his wile; and BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A.. a national banking corporation, are the Defendants. I will sell lo Ihe highest and best bidder for cash at Ihe west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. F lo rid a , at 11:00 o'clock A M., on the 14th day ol September. 1947, the following described property set lorth In . the Order ol Final Judgment: « Lot 15. Block 15. EASTBROOK J SUBDIVISION UNIT NO. SIX, according lo Ihe plat thereof as , recorded In Plat Book 12. Pages • 84 and 49. Public Records of \ Seminole County. Florida. DATED: July 14. 1987. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk ol Ihe Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 17. 74. 1987 DEQ 134 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURTOFTHE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 47 2544-CA 09-L DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS . AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs PH ILLIPW . FR Y M YE R . andRH EAP F R Y M Y E R . his wife. etc., el al., Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT THE STATEOF FLO RID A TO: THE UNKNOWN BENEFICIARIES UNDER THE DECLARATION OF TRUST DATED FEBRUARY 74. 1985. wherein PH ILLIPW . FRYM YER and RHEA P. FRYM YER are named Trustees RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a suit has been tiled against you In the above styled cause, and that you are required to tile your Answer with the Clerk of this Court and to serve a copy thereof upon B R IN K L E Y . M c N E R N Y A MORGAN. Attorneys lor Plain tiff. 2441 East Oakland Park Boulevard. Ft L au d erdale, Florida 33304. not later than July 29. 1987 It you tall to do so. a d efau lt m ay be e n te re d against you lor Ihe relief de­ manded in the Complaint. This suit Is to foreclose a mortgage. The real property proceeded against Is: Lot 4. (Less the East 7 leet for Alley). Block 17. BEL A IR . ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plal Book 3. Page 79 ot the P u b lic R e c o r d s o l Seminole County, Florida WITNESS my hand and seal o l said C ourt at S a n lo rd SEMINOLE COUNTY, Florida, this 74 day ol June DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish June 24. Ju ly 3,10.17. *987 DEP 197 1 �r le gal Notice legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N c9 *« It hereby alven.thet I #m engaged In businosi at 124 Winding Ridge Rd., Sanford. FL 17773, Seminole County, Florida undtr the Fktlflout Name of THE CUTTING EDGE LAWN SERVICE, and that I Intend to register laid name with the Clerk o f the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Prevision* of the Flctltlout Name Statute*, To-Wit: Section 0450* Florida Statutes !fS7. /*/ Garland P. Dennis Publish July 2. to, 17,24, 17*7. DEO-It IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s i n o . 17-ine-CAet-L BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A ., a national banking corporation. Plaintiff. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 205 E. 1st St.. Suit* D. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot SAN FORD FLOWFR SHOP. INC. OBA FLOWERS ON FIRST, and that w * Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Flctltlout Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section •45.09 Florida Statutes 1SS7. / » ' Timothy D. Donahoe /*/ Kathryn Thompson Publish July 10. 17. 24. I I 19*7. DEO-73 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-ieJt-CA-af-O DUANES. P E N Y A K AND LORRAINE PENYAK. his wife. Plaintiff. EVERETT V. STREET, COURTNEY L. KONSTANZ. Me SONG KONSTANZ, hit Wife. CHUCK KNAPTON and JEWEL KNAPTON. hit wife. Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to Final Judgment of F oreclosu re entered In the above entitled cause In the C ircu it C ourt o f S em inole County, Florida, and Florida Statutes, Chapter 45.031(1), I will tell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, de scribed as: Lot 14. Block A, M ALTBIE SHORES. FIRST ADDITION, at recorded In Plat Book I). Pag* 4. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, at public u l * to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A .M .. on Augusta. IN I. Dated July I. IN I. BETTY S. LEONARD. Defendant. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I will sail at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the west Iront door of the Court house In the City of Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, at the hour ol 11:00 a m. on August 10. 19*7, that certain parcel of real property described as follows: L o t 112, W R E N W O O D HEIGHTS, according to the Plat thereof a* Recorded In Plat Book 17. Pages 1 and 2, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. (SE AL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsyth*. D E PU TYC LE RK Publish: July 10,17,1987 DEQ-7? (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By Phyllis Foriyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 10.17,19*7 DEQ7I NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Scmmolc County PVanmns Amo Zoning Commission AUG U STS, 1907 700PM . RoouW-120 Si u m u County SCRVCES B l d g , Samono , Floaoa CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 72C HOURS 3 cttm vtfrt MC •.*30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY font TO DAY SATURDAY 9 • I A -- A---- A W M tfK l u u n e rn es., ! i c . / ^ \ utoM ca lu s n ic n a ( 2 ) lm C-J (M fTAIk COMM.I ^ t. raom/v . uahmii * '1 b- ia taiHOui fm . rm .i 414 •M . on. (I) 12—Legal Services 7 1 -H e lp Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advice No Charge Unless W * W in I W ard W h ite A Associates............305 33M319 ASPLUNOH TREE E X P fR T CO. Hiring In the Greater Orlando area, no experience required. W ill train. Call S24-S530 b e tw e e n 6 A 9 P M .............................E.O.E. 21—Personals A L L ALONE7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over 50 (45% discount)........... 1 100 922 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conflden Hal. Call for appt....... 321 7495 I JERRY SMITH Will not be responsible for any debts In curred by anyone other then myself as of............... 2/17/17 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 I0G432 4354 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A F A M ILY REUNION THIS M O NTH ! Let us ac comodate your out ot town guests. • Swimming Pool • Cable. H. BO.. • Fishing A B B.Q. Grills • Lounge with entertainment • GROUP RATES AVAILAB LE Call Melinda at The Cavalier Motor Inn. 3200 S Orlando Drive......................... 321 0490 LOVING MOM will babysit In my home, fenced Days. Full or Part time. All ages. 321 0974 W ILL BABYSIT tn my home tor working mother Call............ :........ .........322 1316 55— Business O pportunities JANITOR FRANCHISE De Ilona area Monthly Income 51500 P rlc , 54,500 1 293 7445 k o m i-fliH U v o i« -— auoc / — v M IL VMM |V) M MM A-l (AOUCVLTUU) C - l (U T A H . C-J ( MTAIL IAL) 61—Money to Lend STUDENT LOANS. To 17,500 Vo lach/colleg*. No credit. Insured plan............... 273 3243 63—M ortgages Bought & Sold WE BUY MORTGAGES also 1st & 2nd Mortgages & Commercial Loans 431-3400 ASSEMBLY WORK At home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spar* lime. Info 504 441 0091, Ext 1449. open 7 days.................C a lln o w llltl ATTENTIO NI AVON for extra money tor beck to school A Christmas. 323 0459 or 323 4*4* BABYSITTER to watch I yr. old boy In my homo. I 2 afternoon e wk. References desired not required. Call Beth 323 4579 BLOCK MASONS/LABORERS Experienced, must have own transportation. Cell.... 371 4742 CARPENTERS A HELPERS. Own tools A transportation, good pay. benefits, vacation. Call.............................321 3555 CARPENTERS A LABORERS. Framing experience neces sary, steady work. Deltona area. Call 305 574 4472.... eves C A R P E N T E R ! C om m ercia l store experience necessary, own tools A transportation, travel Involved, will train lo supervise. SOBER. NO DRUG USERS. Mall brief work hlsto r y : C ontractor, 421 Lake Blvd , Santord. FI. 32773 CASHIER- Part time. Prater . retired person. Good working cond. 11pm 7am shltt., 337 1290 CNA'S, HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates A benefits. Vacations dally pay, flexible hours C all:................ 740 5284 M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANOE BUILDING H W Y 17-92, M AITLA ND Medical T Personnel »P o o l TEMP PERM..........260-5100 CONTRACT LABORERS EarnS9S!3.SOperhr. Must enjoy working outdoors, no exp. necessary Full A part tlma positions In Seminole Co. Call: 9am 9pm ..... 813 *84 7151 COOK- Full lime, experience helplul, good working condl lion s. C om pany b enefits. Apply at Debary Manor. 60 N Hwy. 17 92. Debary. EOE CRT OPERATORS are needed from 4:30 pm to 1:10 pm lor a ma|or Lake Mary company Six week asslgnement. Good pay. No Feel Call Nowl Ablast Temporary Sarvice 331-1940 DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's P itta , Inc. Wages, tips A commission guaranteed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply at: 1910 $. French Ave. or call 331-5000 alter 4:30 pm DRIVERS- Part time. Wed Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required Applicants must be IS yrs. or older and must know how to drive standard shilt. Apply In person at Santord Auto Auction. 7215 W. 1st St.. Santord.................... See John FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Employment bo. dSSS • A New Career * A New Beginning Call Fran or Stu 323-5176 700 W. 35th St. 323-3200 ACCOUNTANT NE E D E D At ««TTC N COMftftNTS f l l O “ Ajoae consjocnca "u . m MO Kt THC m u c ? WITH T X hcamno w l i LAND MANAGE persons appcaa - K HCAH0 ORALLY. COMTlMUCD M OM TIME TO TIME AS FOUNS NCaSSMt •LCfLKsg J 2 i l m o a . 44 4 ■VUSIMG m » n ,Ctwenty Clprwr CELEBRITY CIPHER cryptograms a —ltd from quotations by famous peopto. paw and prtMnt Etch latter « th. ciprwr stands lot anothar. Todty t Ckj» H aquaJs R ‘ Q 8 T Z J U Q L A B L K U Z E B A K X L L Q E B L U B O F U Z W Z D W Z D H D G D M , X L H D P O Z D L L U B L Q E B Seminole Community college. Bachelors degree In account ing & exparlance In lund accounting In a college or university setting Is required. PC Spresd sheet .trd m m puler experience a plus. Sala ry S20.000 lo 123.000 based on degree & experience. Aply at S.C.C Personnel ottlce. Senlord. FI. 32773 4199. Appllca lion deadline Aug. 13, 1987. An Equal Accass/Equal Opportu nlty Community College___ AG RICULTURAL Supervisor- Working super visor caring lor small vegeta ble research plots A keeping records. Pesticide applicators permit needed High school + 3 yr. exp. collage desirable 14 94 hr. Send resume A refer­ ences lo J M. White, 3700 E. Celery Av. Santord 33771. In­ stitute of Food A agricultural Sciences. Equal Employment Opportunlty/Alllrmltlve Ac lion Em ployer ___ _______ A P P O IN T M E N T N B 8 Z H B L U K L 7 ' X M K H O W — K Q J B H X Z G . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "T he m ightiest rivers lose their force when split up Into several stream s." — Ovid. TECH. SETTERS Musi be experienced In home Improvements. 5340 week ♦ bonuses...................... 360-2733 LAKE MARY AREA- man with k n o w le d g e o l I r r ig a t io n system, call............... 321-1911 a COLLEOESTUDENTS Summer lobs available. No lee 71— Help W anted t e n a iu - a e m u a — ii.t u ^4wWgeM^R^w NOTE In (he even! ot the publishing of e rro rs In advertisem ents, the Santord H erald shall publish the advertisem ent, a lte r It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than I WOULD LOVE to watch your child in my home. Debary area. References....... 444 1378 dr m lin e Hn« lin e Him DEADLINES N oon The Day B efore P ublication Sunday - N oon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday I W ILL BABYSIT- In my home. Mon/Frl. reasonable rates. In Hidden Lakes Call...... 322 0734 Q lir c b T It I K m os HOM OA M*C.M44irOMd KF-YES r iN T H a SOUTH GENERAL OFC WORKERS needed. Good pay. no fee! A B LE ST T E M P ..........371-3940 GOOD WORKERSI It you need dally pay A steady work call Bob alter 3 pm............ 373 7556 • 71-H«lpWanted 71—H«lpWanted IN SU R AN C I WORLD, needs 2 TRAIN IttO INSTRUCTOR lull lime or on coll, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally re ta rd e d , fr ie n d ly a t ­ m osphere, good b enefits. fu ll-tim e p eop le who are energetic, herd working, self starters In Insurance ottlce. No exp. required. Apply at 254* S. Fre.ich Ave. LAW N M AINTENANCE- Full time position yr. round, txperlence necessary call lor Interview Mate/temele 3221133 3 Lines EX P '0. MOM will watch child In my loving home. Meals provided....... 322 2332 anytime ® C W IK « a SAC a 50C a 10 cwiMarthra 27— N ursery & Child Care i - r '^ r v - F r id a y , J u l y l M W 14A— Sanford Htrald> Sanford, FI. O . HAIRSTYLIST Wanted! C a ll.............. 323 0110 HAIR STYLIST- Exp. In cheml cal work. Prater black stylist. 14hr. Call:................ 323 5227 HAIR STYLIST WANTED. Ex perlenced with license and following Call........... 322 1353 HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED For busy Sanford Salon, guaran Ired 43.50 per hr., commission A bene 11Is...... .............323 9705 HIRINOI Government |obs your area. SU.000 S44.000 Call (602) *38 1 4 4 5 ..............'■■■Ext. 1241 HOUSEW IVESI R E TIR E E S I S T U D E N T S I E arn e x tr a money, an axtra car. and other exciting bonuses part time through a convenient home shopping plan. Call 354-7411 tor details LIV E-IN COMPANION needed Must have driver's license. C ell:........................... 322 4209 M A IN T IN A N C I M AN all around maintenance. Inside A out tor apt. complex, apply In p e rs o n , b o tw o e n 12 A t Mon/Frl, San lor f Court Apts. 3301 S Sanford Ave._________ BABY SITTER WANTED • female to car* for Intent In my home. Lake M ary area. Call............323 4030or 323 3231 NANNIESI Seeking Education A Nursing Majors, empty nett Mothers or any on* looking for Interesting career change, w* h a v e liv e In A d a y lim a placement available In central Florida Some Include travel A car. C ontact: ThomatSpencer. L td ., 5471 Laka Howell Rd. Suite 314.-47* I51S N EED ED IM M E D IATE LY . 25 people. Roofers A laborers. Laborers, no experience nec estary. Roofers need 5 yrs. experience A tools. Call 123 7473 between q am A * pm N EE D : Aggressive Men end Women to sell exciting new product lor International firm expanding to Fla. Excellent commission A bonus. Income potentlal’unllmlted. For appt. 904 734 3991,...or....S04 734 3992 N E W S P A P E R D E L IV E R Y , Sanford area, mutt have rell4bl* Van, A M Route 321-1402. N U R SE S A ID E : A ll th ills, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lekevlew Nursing Center 919 E. 2nd St............... Santord NURSES AIDES- Now hiring lull A part time. Ilex. hrs. frien dly atm osphere, good benefits Call Better Living Center. 499 5003 EOE/M/F/H ONE MONTH OLD M LM CO. with S3 Billion a year product needs part time A lull tlm* d is trib u to rs, v a r y unique product, you need to look at this now. Call.............. 333 0479 PERSON TO WATCH HOUSE and do light duties around the house. C all:.................331-1174 b y Be rk e B reath ed T m M N fu e s r sta r ANAKtNtv m s w m tm rofvutce w m M em e ■mene5one //? on m CMMXLtifc HOAPONHAP moral in m ix m ip s t .. Ifcl m i m/ ,1 - i i P6N6UIN LUST KRFerRftTDR! A WAPPUNO A fFRONT TO 60P. ORAL N IL AMP TRAPWOMAL A F R IC A N FAMILY -oav mues" -/A S v . , 'v * A -V -Iy - C L05€T Will train to Install residential windows. C all:............ 240-2723 * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY NEBO M ENAV^O M ENNO W I LARO N FOm CM SMI m m DAILY PAY • Work Assignments o Dally o Weekly * Monthly 321 1590 N O FE E P LU M B E R - Residential con­ struction. 2 yr. minimum exp. must be able to do Tub set and trim. Pay commensurate with experience. Excellent working condition............... 904-709 3950 P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S needed In local Santord mfg. co. apply In person Mon Frl I A M / I P M M e t a l Manufacturing. 501 Codlsco Way, ott Upsala Rd___________ PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR needed for local Santord mfg. co Apply In person Mon.-Frl. TAK IN G A P P LIC A T IO N S tor Manager A Asst. Manager Trainee. Also. Cashier posi­ tions opened for all shifts. Full A part tlm* available. Good benefit package. Apply at ECOL, 1-4 A SR 44. Sanford. 8 5 M e ta l M a n u fa c tu rin g 501 rands, aide work, everything from A thru Z. Reasonable , cell 322 9410 Codlsco Way oil Upsala Rd R.N. SUPERVISOR lor 40/120 bed health center of conllnu Ing care retirement communl ty conveniently located down­ town. Exp. In geriatrics a + , competitive salary based on lull 0 hr shilt. OUTSTANDING B ENEFITS, free onsite CEU s C all W estm inster Towers. I 8411310 ext 3001 tor appt R.N.'s- Full lim e tor afternoon shift at a Mental Health Facll ity In Sanford Psychiatric nursing exp. preferred but not necessary. Exc. benefits, paid insurance. 10 holidays, vaca lion A sick leave Call 321 4357 R E CEPTIO N IST lor busy mfg co. needed Apply In person on ly Mon F rl. 8 5 M etal Manufacturing. 501 Codlsco W ay ott Upsala Rd. Santord R E C O N C IL E M E N T C LER K , Experienced with bank recon cllements. send resume to P O Box 1938. Santord. FI. 32772 1938____________________ REPS NEEDED For business accounts Full llme.S60.000 S80.000 Part time, SI2.000 S18.000 No Selling, re peat business Set your own hours Training provided. Call I 612 938 6870. M/F. 8 am to 5 pm ...... (Cent. Standard Time! RN O B , E R . I.C.U., or Med Surg Full time or part tlma 3 11. 117. A 17 hr shift. Contact personnel W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. Deland. FI R O U T E S A L E S , m eat and sealood. Sell starter w/car. Exc comm paiddaily373 3990 SANDERS A TAPE R S for pro ductlon body shop Pay ac cording to exp Call: ...499 5920 SANDWICH M AKER. 10 lo 1. Monday thru Friday. 14 00 hrly , Long wood area.. >34 4060 SECURITY O FFICER lor Sat urday A Sunday nights. 13 hour shilt 14 25 per hour Must past polygraph See Bob Bacsk at Cobla Boat Co. Guardhouse alter Jpt.i any work day. No phone calls SEMI DRIVER TRAINING o DOT Certification * Home Study Resident Training Eligible Institution lor Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placamant Assislanca CALL COLLECT 904-756-8944 2090 S Nova Rd.. S. Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER Home Ottlce- Clearwater. FI ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W ANTED IM M ED IATELY. Shirt A Laundry pressar. good hours, good pay Call Charles English** 774 7*9* ■k-k-k-kick i r k i r k i r k i t ASSEMBLERS Mature men A women needed lor assembly positions. We will trainl Air conditioned environment 54 50 per hr. Never a lee! Apply In person Mon F rl, I 10 lla m.. and 1 )p m , Triad II Bldg . Ste 251. behind Alt Mall Theatres ASSEMBLY WORKERS No experience necessary, we will train Must be able to lilt 50 lbs A have reliable trans portatlon. Low Income eligibil­ ity requirements For further Information call: A P F A R etm 1 M O PTO F PRO SYNC m 323-7044 EOE N O FE E * * * * * * * * * * VTS TOCOME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with en ergy saving footuros. 2 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private pottos. ASK ABOVT FREE RENT SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SANFORD AVE 3H-3101Ost.il I________ GREAT LOCATION A ttractive 2 bdrm., • bath, single story duplex u i bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPE C IAL SHENANDOAH VILLAOE A PARTM EN TS.............323 7V 4 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 2*1* Lake Mary Blvd. • • • • DON'T •• •# e * e RENT • • until you've seen • # • THE MOST SPACIOUS P • ■ 2 bdrm., 2 bath apts •# • PP In Santord • • • » * * * 32105*4 * *8 * LAR O E ONE IDRM-C/H/A. wall to wall carpet,8315 per mo. plus dep...............331-0715 M ARINERS VILLAOE APTS.Lake Ada. I br.- 1300; 2 br. 81*0. Call:...................323-OS70 NEW LEASE ON UFESTYLE Near l-a Located In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm., 1 bath 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR FREE R E NT SIM MOVES YOU IN C A N T E R B U R Y *! LK. M AR Y 311-1911...................... Ext. 203 N EW LY RENOVATED- 4 br.. upstairs. 5400 00/mo.-t- 5350 00 dtp. Call 322 0514or 295-0474 ONE A TWO BDRM. Urge newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mfhly.tlOO.OO dep. Senior citi­ zen discount. 122 4414.... or 29* 4250 Located *1411 Pork Ave. ELOERLY CARE • I do *r W ILL CARE FOR the elderly and d o h o u s e c le a n in g . C ell:............ ............... 123 5375 91—A p a rtm e n ts / H o u m to Share HOME In nice neighborhood. Call 321 2311 early AM or late PM. It no ans. leave message M ATURE WOMAN To share home A reasonable expenses w ith E ld e r ly L a d y , non drinker preferred....... 322 3095 M ONTHLY RENTAL- 5200 mo Includes utilities, pool A riding privileges, located t t 1-4 A 44. call 323 4033or 740 1004 93— Rooms fo r Rent BDRM w/kltctien prlv. In exch. for watching 10 yr. old boy alterschool. 14 hr. a day. Winter Sprgs. 327 3657 alt Opm . ® t \i\-: r - TR E E SU PP LIE R needs re sponsible hard working, right hand man Exp with tractor A e q u ip m e n t h e lp lu l C a ll anytime..................... 349 9223 SANFORD. Large 3 berm., 1 block from Hospital, private yard A barbecue. SI2S wkly SUB s e c dtp. Call 323 2369...... o r............................... 1210*47 103— H o u s e s U n fu m is h E d / R s n t DELTONA, 2/1. corpetod. Woll air. Comer lot. 5299 mo. rent, 5300 sec. Short term available. No pets. C all:.............. 574-1040 IO YLLW ILD E SCHOOL AEEA 3/2. fenced yard, no pets, 1150 -9- sec.............. 221 1155 after 5 * e * IN DELTONA r e * * * H O M E !FO R R E N T • # ________ * e 574-1414 e e ________ LO V E LY HOME- 1 bdrm. I l l bath, no pet*. 5450 mo., tit A last 9- sec. 4th St. Sanford...... 1-275 0444_____________________ LO V E L Y HOME- 1 bdrm, 2 b oth , e x c e lle n t a re a , 'n o children, no pets. 1550/mo 9sec............................. 747 4144 R U R AL LOCATION 1 br. fenced yard, o/c. Special consid­ eration to senior cltlren*. 5305 mo. Owner- Broker..... 323 1147 S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm .1 bth, 8 3 70 /m o 9- 200.00 d e p . Coll............................. M l 5*00 SANFONO. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, a/c, carpeting, new paint, good location. S4S0 Mo w/discount. Call............................ .3495400 SANFORD, very nice 2 bdrm., den. central H/A, oak doors, garage, large corner lot. 5450, Adults. 322-1420..-or....4454441 T W O S T O R Y V IC T O R IA N . 3/U r 405 Magnolia, 5550 Mo. 9- 54C., 322 0*1* A 031 1400 2 BEDROOMS. 3 FU LL BATHScor A garage, 1425 month. Call............................. 331 *495 3/1..0RANOE CITY HOUSE5375 1/1.5...SANFORD HOUSE...S475 3/2....... CONDO-FOOL........ 53*5 2/3.......VILLA-PO O L......... 5475 ’ R E A L ESTATE RE ALTO R 133-749* A F T E R HOURS............ 149-5717 SANFORD- 2 bdrm. I bath, appls. w/w carpet, air. *200 + 5200 sec. Call..............323 9543 SANFORD- 2 bdrm. 2 bath. C/H/A. w/w carptt.appls. A pool. 5345/Mo 4- 5345 sec. Cell...........................323 9543 CLEAN 2 bdrm., I bath conv* nlent location, screen porch. C all:........ 322 1469 alter 4pm * * * * * * * * * * THE VILLAGE 73— E m p loym e nt W anted D E S I R E W O R K AS A LIVE-IN-CO M PANIO N. Call 333 2749.........or......... 321 49*1 F u r n i* h t d / R *n t O N E B D R M . W all to w a ll carpet, C/H/A. S275 per month plus deposit. C ell:...... 321 0715 RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE-IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 15*0 Ridgewood A v *...... 311-4430 Tues.-Frl. tarn 4pm Mon. *:30am-3:10pm _________ Some Sal. 10 4_______ _ 1ST W EEK RENT MOVES IN NO SEC. DEP. C LE A N A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE BY THE WEEK EFFIC. I A2BDRM . APTS. FURNISH A UNFURNISHED Call:......................... 323 4507 TWO BDRM Irg. downstairs apt.5425 mo. plus sac. dep., 1*20 Park Ave....629 0005 days. 327 1047or 327 2929, Evenings W IN TE R SPROS- Month of July FRE E I 2 bdrm.. 1 'i bath, air, appl. dose hi schools, shop ping, 2 parking spaces. 5395 mo-f «ac A tease....... S6Q-6433 t BDRM. APT., water furnished, no pets. Rtasonable rent. Call:.322 1449alter 4p.m. • t BDRM., I BATH.....S345 MO • Pool A Laundry Facllltlas • Just oft 17 92 . Near Zayr* Plata FRANKLIN ARMS 1120 Florida Ave. ____________ 323 6454____________ 8349 MOVE IN SPECIALI I A 2 bedrooms available LAKE JENNIE APARTM ENTS Pool, lake, Adults only RENTING NOW! ____________ 323-4742____________ 4299 MOVE IN SPECIAL WITH THIS AO. Comfortable adult style living In ideal location CALL BART 105—DuptexT rip lex/ Rent CLEAN- new paint. City util. Int. I yr. Least. I bdrm downstair*. 574 wk.. 2 Bdrm upstair*. 5*4 wk.9- sac.915*3 A A 915 B So Park Avs , 322 37)7 LAKE MARY/SANFORD A R E A , 2 bdrm.. duplex, t child OK. 5340 M o....... 710 3145 SANFORD- I br. dupltx, carpet, air. good location, no kids or pats. 5375mo. C all:.... 323 2344 SANFORO DUPLEX- Irg. clean I bdrm, C/H/A, with carport, turn, available, water pd. 5325 00....... 321 5249 or 322 42*0 SANFORO- 1 br., redecorated furnished apt. Adults, no pelt. *225 mo. 9- sec. dep.... 322 2294 107—M o b il* Homes / Rent GENEVA- I A 2 bedrooms on Vi acre, fence 8250 plus deposit. C all:.......................... 349 9000 40 FT, I br w/furn„ retired persons only. 5150 Mo. 1st A last. 9 am to 4pm........ 094-1275 115— In d u stria l Rentals SANFO R D Commerce Pk. new otllce/warehouse. 1600 sq.ft. Ex IPC. 323 3990 o r . 349 5*65 116— Real Estate GENEVA GARDENS THE VILLAGE ____________ 221 2090____________ CLEAN A ATTR AC TIV E REASONABLE RATES W E E K L Y M AID SERVICE Call;........................... 313-4507 1 LRO. bdrm. with prv bath, a/c. 545 wk. 1st A last. Non smoker, non drinker 321 4415 550.00 W E E K L Y 5150 DEPOSIT Call................................321 9020 1299 MOVE IN SPECIAL 2 bdrm . I bath, new low rent. Call............................ 321 7677 „ FREE TR AIN IN G If You Q u a lify B A N K TE LLE R /C LE R K M orn in g ★ 96— R etirem ent _______H om es______ APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM Private Industry Council of Seminole C ounty Inc. 212 S. Stnford Av«. Sanford, Fla. 32771 97— A p artm ents Furnished / Rent Quiet, single story living with e n e r g y s a v in g fe a tu r e s . E FFIC IE N C Y apts with attic storage A private patios. ASK ABOUT FREE R E N T A SI40 MOVES YOU IN 5ANFORDCOURT APTS. 1301 5. SANFORD AVE ________ 321 3301 ext. I l l ________ LAROE furnished 2 br apt. a/c. carpet, extra clean, utilities Incl. >115 wk. + dep ...321 1190 PAR K AVE. APTS. 1IIS . Park Av. Rooms S40 wk. A up. Apts. 505 wk. A up Util, paid, low dep. Walk to shops. park, lake. 331 4943 or 645 4030 SANFORD. 1 bdrm apt. close to down town, complete privacy. 590 wkly + 5200 sec . Includes utilities 323 2249 . or .321 4947 SANFORD- I br. adults, no pels or children, modern residenlal area, 8265/up » dep... 323 0019 SANFORD- 1 room efficiency with private bath, dose lo dow n tow n. P e r i o d fo r I person. S7S wk. r 5125 sec. Incl util. 333 2269 or 321 6947 SANFORD- I bdrm collage with fenced yard. MS wk + 5200 sec Includes utilities Call 323 2269..... er......321 6947 SANFORD. Huge 3 bdrm . apt on 2 floors. 5100 wkly. + 5200 sec. Call 323 2269 or 321 6947 99—A partm ents U nfurnished / Rent A fte r n o o n k E v en in g J o b FM acem e b t A s s is t a n c e ENJOY A F A M IL Y SETTINO lor your golden years! We have rooms lor both men end women. W illow Wood Re firemen! Center. Call..323 5130 APTS TOCOME HOME TO*“ OR CALL 894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 Y 7oSZ >11/>Ai.xd -.lud*nl lo#r» »x»lUb»e lo q-iUHled eppUexnts jjt* without regard lo pe i l credit or employment t- sum; T H IS G R O U N D FLO O R O P P O R T U N IT Y IS T H E O N LY W A Y TO T H E TO P A T O R K IN ! Even the Top M anagem ent o f ou r organization has w orked as O rkln S ales o r Service R epresentatives, before going on the Branch M anagers, D istrict Managers and V ice P residents. Here, prom otion from w ith in is fo r EVERYONE. It's m ore than ju s t a slogan to us • It's our p o lic y ! It yo u 're lo o kin g for th is kind ol career - developm ent, or sim p ly want a m ost rewarding opportunity. A pply at 123 C o m m e rce W ay S anford 322-9120 Prior public c o n ta c t o r sale experience is helpful however, good "p e o p le s k ills " and the desire and m otivation to pursue a rew arding career w ith the in ­ dustry leader is m o st esse n tia l. O ur com prehensive training program w ill prepare you fo r a successful future. Incom e from $18,000 • $25,000 O R K IN PEST CO N TRO L E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y M /F BAMBOO COVE APTS. ONE YEAR LEASE 300 E. Airport Bl............333 64*1 Tues Frl. 8am 6pm Mon 8:30am 5 30pm Some Sat 10-4 ZERO LOT LINE- Thirty live acres. Freda Burleson. Reel tor Call... 305 71* 6443/207 9571 ________________ v v e s s s s i 5215 Moves In Qualified Applicants ¥ rr*. T tm ' WINDOW INSTALLRR Trainee PE R S O N S SE RIO U S- about weight loss. A making money. Weight Loss hot line... 331 5034 TEMP PERM..........260-5100 BLOOM C O U N T Y Coll............................. 331-2231 W A IT E R S A W A ITRESSESExp. preforrod. No phone colls. Apply In porson Bahama Jot's Restaurant. Santord WAITEESS W A N TE D For Vic­ torian tea room In Longwood. pleas# phone ( : ) 0 to 4:00. Monday thru Frlday...3M-1905 WANTED: Creative R.N. to be Clinical C a rt Coordinator. M on .-F rl. In cen tive, good benefits. Also. L.P.N . full A pari tlm * positions available. C ell:..................... ..... 331-7731 WE W ANT YOU ON OUR T IA M I As a manufacturer of boys* ectivew ear, we take greet pride In the quality garments we produce. The source of our pride stems from our employ ***. It It through thslr sffort that w t are now entering our 5th year of successful opera­ tion. W* In turn do our best to provide a work environment that allows our people to not only be productive, but to *n|oy their |abs. W * provide a modem, clean, air conditioned facility. W * offer Incentive pay,, excellent health car* benefits, paid holidays, paid vacations, flexible hours and a friendly working atmosphere. If you would Ilk* to |oln our teem,, and are on experienced tew in g m achine operator, trimmer or pretier, or have a honest desire to learn, p la it* contact us. We welcome your Interest. SAN D ELM FO ..IN C 234* OM Lake M ary Rd. Sanford, FI. MS-I1I-J0I0 E Q U ALO PPO R TU N ITY _________ E M PLO Y E R 101— H o u se * 99— Apartm ent* Unfurnished / Rent ORKIN PEST CONTROL THI ^ B IG A �4 • 4 F ■f~r" 1 RBB 117—Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L E U IL O IN O rO O LEASE. Hm security system, previously a ratall auto part) store. Sanford Ave. U » mo. C all:............ 121 3190 121—Condominium Rentals HIDDEN LAKE- By owner. 1/2 split, applt., all draperies $ »y . Irg. shaded fenced lot, new e/c. near pool 4 rec. araa. 4*2,580.............. m m i BY-OWNER- Spacious 2/3. LR. OR, kit., larga front porch 4 carport on larga shady lot. STfJOO. C all:..323-1031 anytime PIN E R ID D E C L U II Luxurious 2/1. condo. P o o l, tennis, washer and dryer, STARTING AT $400 Landarama Fla.. Inc...222 in * PIN E R ID O E CLUB Naw 2 br.. 2 ba. Lk Mary/Sanl. area. 1410 turn'd. $425 unlurn ?*> t o o 127—Office Rentals W IL L C O N S ID IR RENTINOtor p ro f) uw CPA or similar occupation*, approx 37S tq.lt. V> par tonal ratldanca 11 rm t) N.W. corner E. 2nd SI. at S Chapman Ava Wrlfa: Box 240 % Sanford Harald, P.O. Box 1*57 Sanford.FI. 32772 1*57 141— Homes for Sale BATEMAN REALTY U c . Real Ettata Broker REOUCEO FOR QUICK SALE! Starter or retire* home. 2 br., I ba, n ice neighborhood. Owner financing...........$32,900 2*40 Sanford Ava. fj LAKE M ARY- StOO.TOO specious 4/1. family room w/flreplece, office, Jen, C- beautiful pond In back yard. Tarms: 20% down, assume $40,000 ad|. mortgage a I vs %. Mo. payments $*95 P.l. 27* Alm yra Dr. Drive by 4 call lor appointment to see LAKE M A R Y R E ALTY ____________ 323-7t**____________ LAKE M A R Y - Huge shaded corner lot, 3 br., 2 be. scr. porch, many extras. Low $70% WALLACE CRESS R E A LT Y ____________ 331-4577____________ LAROE 2 story colonial on woodad 1 acre. Family room, game rm, 2 fpl., many extras. 1117,000. W . M a llc io w t k l Raaltar....................... 322 7903 LAROE HOME/OARAOE A P T In detlrablt area on beautiful lot. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, family room, c/h/a. flrepleca, formal living room and dining room, hardwood lloors, eatln kitch­ en. 109 W. l«th St.........$93,500 CALL BART BIO OARAOE SALEI 431 Ridge Dr. o il Lake M ary Blvd. Friday and Saturday 9 ? CENTURY 21 JUNE PORZIO R E ALTY INC L O V E L Y N O M E - 3 b d rm . IWbath. $1,000 Down. $475.00 mo., assum non qualifying 1st mtg., owner holds second........ l-305 775 4**4_________________ LAK E FRO N T all brick home In Deltona. 3 br. 1 ba. overlook Ing take. Reduced to Sllt.000. Owner will help with doting cotft. Call CHARLOTTE FOR SHOWINO.................. 574 *555 LOW U T I L IT Y B IL L S W ill coma with this charming 3 bdrm., 2 bath homa with heat pump, ramodalad kitchen; lamlly room fpl., trench doors to porch........................ $49,900 Mary Tobin Ramax Unllmit ed. 2*0-2000...... or.......377 7*4* 322-8678 COUNTRY LIVINO I 3 bdrm , 2 bath, fireplace, dbl. garage, tree*, 10% down. $413.72 P.l. 4.5%, $49,900. Call.....149 57)7 OELTONAI Privacy, tree*, 2 acre*, nearly new, unutual 2 bdrm., $45,900............574 04*4 R EA LTY INC OAKLAND V ILLAO E I 2 Master bedroom, 2Vs bath, $59,900 lease option avallable.,339 *442 FIRST REALTY INC. OSTEEN/OELTONA. by owner 3 br. 2 ba. c o iy country comfortable homa w/7 acres. 3yrs. young. $44,000....323 315* PINECREST Corner 3/t, c/h/a. Ians, w/w carpets, family 4 utility rm*. carport.... **4 4191 REDUCED 17000 DOLLARS! 3 bdrm. homa with large lot, screen porch, large trees, priced to sell quick at....$47,500 Alan B. Johnson, Ra/Max, Unlimited 133-4143 or 2*4-2000 SANFOROI 3 bdrm, I bath, FHA assumable, no quali­ fy in g . la r g e fe n c e d lo ti *47,000................... 305-349-5424 SANFORD, large lot, 4 bdrm. C/H/A carpet 4 drapes. 2 car garage workshop, $49,500. 2005 Hibiscus Ct................. 323 0490 DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE V/ SANFORD- Oellghttul Mob Ilei Horse* OK, t.S acre*. 7 great porchet. 3 lull bdrm*. 2 bath*. I great garden area, fully tprlnklered. Under ....$40,000 G R E AT LOCATION! 3 bdrm.. 2 bath c/h/a. detached garage and workthopl Formal dining room I New carpet! Family room & eat In kitchen) Easy term sl........................$51,900 TWO STORY HOME In Ihe Countryl Over 3,100 sq.ft, liv­ ing areal * bdrm., 4 balh. c/h/a, and heat pump! 7* It. screened porch I Double sided fireplacol Shows beautiful! VA Assumable!..........$49,900 323-5774 _________2*0* Hwy. 17 92________ „ , 322-6123 __ II M l REALTY REALTOR JU Rf A| TQM * 322-9031 International Butinett Ctr 254 International Pkwy _____ Heathrow, FI. 1274* / n Rl*l»ORS STEMPER SANFORD, 3 bdrm . I bath, frame, toned RCt. owner will hold O N L Y ................. $33,900 to •A R A B S S A L E I . Saturday 9 3, 307 SM ora Hvd.,ott Sanford Avo. STENSTRO M MOVIN# SALEI Past Villa* In Hidden Lake, too Sllvor Magto Terr., Friday, 7/17, * am toT MULTI-FAMILY Garag* Sato, 5*5 Ttboron Cove. Longwood. F rIA Ia t, W*tch tor 4lpna NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE • Sot A Sun. 9AM/4PM, boby LAKE SYLVAN ESTATEI 2 br.. 2 ba., on dbl. comer lot. dining room , fpl., dan. icraaned porch, thed/workshop.$55,000 OPEN FEELINOI 3 bdrm., I bath, living rm., dining rm., tcreenad FI. rm.. well, utlllfy bl dg. , 4 I yr. home warranty..................... $57,000 HO USE ON TH E L A K E ! Secluded 3 bdrm.. 7 bath homa, needs tome TLC. At tached t bdrm., I bath apt. c a n tra l H/A, w o n ’ t la s t long..............................*59.900 We h ive rentals WE HAVE OTHERS C A L L A N Y T IM E R E ALTO R ................. 372 4991 LET AN C O M P L E T E L Y REMODELS01 4 bdrm., 2 balh, parquet foyer, open to large living 4 dining area, lamlly rm.. breakfast rm., central H/A 4 moral................ *74,900 $4,700 DOWN • ASSUMEI 3 b d r m ., 2 b a lh hom a In Longwood. split plan, central H/A, breakfast court-yard, country kitchen............*79,775 PRESTIGIOUS LOCH ARBORI 4 br., 2 bath, homa. sunken living room, breakfast bar, central H/A. buyers protec­ tion plan...................... $49,900 REAL COUNTRY A T ­ MOSPHERE! 3 bdrm., 7 balh. carpeted screened porch on canal to St. Johns, central H/A, eatln kitchen, tile foyer 4 morel $154,900 SECLUDED JUNGLE! 2 bdrm., 2 bath home on 4.43 acres, mar bl e ma t t e r bath, breakfast bar. family room w/fpl.. central H/A, tile foyer.. 4175.000 NON-RESIDENTIAL WATERFRONTI 5 4- acres, on Lake Little, owner financing, $35,000. Call: Tarry Llvla, Realtor/Assoclate 1*4 ACRES • OSTEEN. 5 acre parcels, agriculture, owner f|. nanclng. *22.500 *39.500 Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman •T JOHNS.a. M ATH— WONT. 2.35 acres. In area ol nice homes...... $77,000. Call: Linda Morgan, Realtor/Assoclate VALUE IN LAND 4 LOCA­ TION! 4.10 acres, toned In dustrlal. $250,000. Call: Beth Hathaway. Realtor/Assoclate • OENEVAOSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 24% Down. 10 Yrt. at 12%l From t i l , 5401 CENTURY 21 JUNE PORZIO R E ALTY INC ____________ 322-4*74____________ W IN TE R SPRINGS- 3/2. Hug*. FHA Loan, 479.900. *22 Paarl Rd. 4*9 0027..... or......*44 204* 9 ROOM RANCHER, 3 ba.. 2 Ig. scr. patio* on Vs acre w/old shade 4 citrus. Priced below appraisal $45.000.322-5597 143—Out of State P ro p e rty / Sale NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 2.5 acres located In the moun­ tains dandy stream good ac­ cess ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to sell *9,400 pay *1.100 down assume loan House 2 bdrm., 1 bath, 5 milts from town lovaly tatting large d e c k o v e r lo o k in g m in t, excellent location built In cab­ inet* very private all lor $39,900 p ay $7,000 down assume loan » - l acre* short distance Irom Murphy good garden spot ready to build on owner said sail $12,400 pay $7,400 down payment assume loan Lake front lots deep water level and ready to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities very desirable lots. $44,000 pay $4,000 down payment assume loan These are a lew of over 2000 listings. We have all types of property Irom $700 per acre and up. We have small tracts, large tracts, cabins, house, old (arms, lake front lots. Etc. Write or call today for a tree listing brochure. You can call tree by dialing I 400 434 7421. Write or call today. Cherokee Land Co.. Murphy, N.C....2490* Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 SANFORD- 7.400 sq ft metal building, corner location. Sl*5.000wlth terms. BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A. REALTOR.................... 123-4114 c y p c Q T o a l 1 I TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 ) Home Im provem ent Lawn Service CUSTOM CABINETS • reason able rates, tree estimates. call...................Rich 311 4773 "S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching SPRING S p e c F r e e e s t™ ~ ^ ^ 2 ^ 8 2 9 Home Repairs M oving & Hauling A dditions & Remodeling REMODELING PRO’ S. Addl lions, rem o d e lin g , decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. We do II all. St. Lie. CBC24I90 ............321 2441 RICHARDS C AR PE N TRY 14 yrs In Central Florida Call...............................373 5747 HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No job too small) 24 yrs. exp................. 323-9445 VAN FOR HAULING/MOVINO. Locally, light brush, appl , junk, Reas rales........471 3104 B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling.............305 322 7029 Financing......... Llc.»CRC00Q*7l Concrete Landclearing CONCRETE slabs.drlves.patlos walks, 25 yr. exp Lllelong res. Lie. 41ns........ 477 0777 alter 5 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Dis dng A Tractor Roto Tilling Call.. ........................ 322 2597 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call:322 1404 or 312 9313 A utom otive CAR DOCTOR I Is your auto tick? Will make house calls. Call Marvin 904 735 0549 4 to 8 ^ p m ^ a n fo rd / D ello n a ^ re ^ ^ ^ Fence POW cLLS FENCE CO.. 22 yrs exp. any 4 all types ol lenc Ing. comm & res also repair lobs. Free Estimates . 322 7590 Bookkeeping I .B. F. B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Small businesses or personal . Call ...... 323 7647 B u ild ing Contractors CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Stripp Additions & Remodeling. Concrete work............... *95-7414 U c 4RR003I544, Insured C arpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling 4 home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5972. House Plans w DESIGNS Custom blueprints 413 Orlenta Ave. Alt Spqs . 32701 232 9344 Home Im provem en t C AR PE N TRY BY ED DAVIS REMODELING/RE PAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie Sanford res............ 32 1 0442 COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS^ plumbing, electrical, painting, la n d s c a p in g , c a r p e n t r y , anytlme/anyplace!.... 321-4210 C OMP L E T E REPAI R SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic tile, Mobile home repairs also. No Job too small. Hillhaven Healthcare Canter f50 Mellonvllle Ave. Sanford...................... 311 4544 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanford 117 4707 Painting BOGUESI Exp! Professional! Lawn A Garden Main) A chain saw work. Trees and shrubs planted! Free Estl 323 4347 FR A N K Barnhart Contractor Inferior A Exterior, pressure cleaning. Free est. All work Guaranteed Ret. upon re quest 17 yrs exp 32JII62 Lawn Service CENTRAL FL. LAWN M A IN ­ TENANCE, satisfaction guar anleed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Chuck or Rick..... 321 2004 OEOROE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res A Comm. Free est......... 321 0901 LATINA LAWN SRVC, Res A comm.. 10% disc. Sr. Cltliens. tree est Lie A Ins 373 5820 LAWN M AINTENANCE. Com pelltive prices Free est 10 yrs. exp. Reasonable 321 2522 LAWN SERVICE 121 3011 sattla estate. Qualified, linen d a l. 131* Pina Hills Rd. Or­ lando. Como by mornings. O E LTO N AI I I ACRES Wall Wooded. $34,100, IS % dn„ no paymontt until 19M, 20 yr. emort., Broker...........62* 4433 OCALA NATIO N AL FOREST High and dry woodad lot*. M obil* homa, cabin, camping O .K .-H unting and fishing. $5,450 w/$150 dn.. $*3.71 monthly......($04) 23**579 days or.............. (904) *23 1434 eves. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale C A R R IA O E COVE, Skyline, 1900 Mobil* Horn*. 13 X 5*. auto air A heat, very clean, part ra-turn., only $13,000. Will hold mtg. It qualified...*95-1933 FLEETWOOD- 'l l , 14x52, 2/1, appts., air, util, pola A septic It moved. $9,500...........349 904) OENEVA- Holiday Mobile home '*4, 12x54, Irg. I br., dbl. sink ba., Irg. living rm A kltchan, a/c, 50 H. Fla. rm, carport. All- $44,000 cash..........349-5427 USED HOMES From 41,204 Gregory Mobile Hemes..m-S20C 19*9, 12 ft. X 44 It., clean 1 bdrm., w/Fla. room, 2 ec's, furnished nicely, $7,000 or trad# lor I acre..... 904 519 *974 40 FT, I br w/or w-out turn., taka ovar pymts. 51*0 Mo, 5 y rt -t- $1200 to bo paid at and ^oMjmv^yamJo^jamj^JWOTTJ 163—W a te rfro n t P ro p e rty / Sale RIVE R R E TR E A TI Must so* to appreciate this 4W acres on th* W aklva R lvar with 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, handyman special and 3 room cottage. Zoned A-1, Owner will hold m o r tg a g e . $1*0,404, Julia Boyd, R e a lto r A ssocia te, Energy Realty, Inc. 323 2959 or 349 5407 eves or weekends YAR D SALE, Sat. A Sunday, furniture, clothes, 1973 Dodge Colt, etc...... ....1320 Douglas St am HIBISCUS CT.. Saturday 9 to 4, Exercise equip, bikes A ^ e to o fm ls c ;_ _ _ — 219—Wanted to Buy B OLD, 323-4940 off. *:QQ P M OOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions W ATERB ED FOR SALE- Mo tlonlass with and tables, S200 00 Call................ 373 4)02 42 In. OLASS TOP wrought Iron round table A 4 chairs. $*5. C all:.......................... 373 5250 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING A PAINTING (Interior Exterior). Res A comm 15 years exp. Free Estimates Call: Roy Taylor a t ..................321 4023 Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVICE Freeestlmatesl Low Prices! Lie.Ins.Stump Grinding. Tool 323 2229 day or nlte "Let The Prolesslonalsdolt” YAM AH A BIO WHEEL » - Ito*. dirt blko, exeoltont condition. Llko now. $400. Call:....3**3249 truck but o nlco ono....... 17,950 Kan Rum met Chevrolet, 3455 Orlando Dreaseeeee*ea****** 321-7904 DO DOE RAM 54- '47, auto., A/C, p/*. p/b, lilt wheel. ttoroo, lonqbed. 47*08 574 0977 FORD PICK UP- 1910.. Great cond. *3500 or bait offer. C o ll:.......................... 122 4274 OMC CONVERSION VAN- 71. >5.000 miles. Nicely set up. Good condition.............. 11,410 Ken Rommel Chevrolet, 3455 Orlande Dr.................311-744* OMC SIS- 'S3, 4x4. block, new fires, new exhaust. S tp looded. $5.500..............331-7509 MS Aluminum Cant-Newspaper Nen-Ferrewt Metals.......... Olats KOKOMO................... -.323-1100 JUNK A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, lop prices paid. Freaplck up. 321-2354 223—Miscellaneous H AN D T IE D F A T C H W O R K QUILTS from N. Carolina. Twin* $10, Obis. $40. Queens $40, Kings $75..............327 *502 PIANO Everett, Oak upright. 3 y rt. old. P e r f t c lly m ain ­ tained. Compare at Keller's. $950............................ 323-4143 PU R IFIEO W ATE R, le p er gal. Free demostration 305-323 4000 ask for Mac S N A P ON T O O L S w ith 15 DRAWER CHEST, Cost $3200, Sell $2000. Just Ilk* new. Snap on Fast charger, 70 amp chg. 420 boost $125.322 3522 231-Cars ADVERTISE YOUR CAR IN THIS SPACE FOR THREE DAYS FOR ONLY SS.44 -t- tax Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave. A llth SI....32I-4073 BUICK REOAL- '10. Good run nlng car w/lc* cold air....tt,950 Kan Rum mat Chevrolet, 1415 Wmiw»if>»»»ni.H I OrlandaPr. A U IC K S K Y LA R K - '7 7 ' low m ileage. *1.000 o r best o tte r I Call........................... 373 15*1 CHEVY CAMARO Z 21 *5. This on* has It all Including T- Top*............................... *10,950 Kan Rummal Chevrolet, 345$ Orlando D r...................331-7400 CHEVY MALIBU- 75', 4 door, ps. pb, a/c, a/t. new tires runs good $400. Call............321 0135 OATSUN 7M SX- '81. Like new. 5 spd., air, every extra. $4,250 C all:........................... 331-1470 LUXURY CARI You can drive a luxury car with no down payment, no credit check, no monthly payment Call:......... 25* 7411 for details. AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL A l X Our DOWN PAYMENT fuhxe Depended On x GOOD LOfD THAD NO CRT l)l I NO IN K Ri 5! ' II',FD CAR' I.’ | fl S MW< | i U ' SANI0RD N A T IO N A L AUTO SALES . BUY HERE • . PAY HERE . Nil IIN AN l f l HAHf.t S HAD i Ht lilt Nil i HtDII ON I III I INANl INI. Ml HI » H 1M » V $ 15U DN / ‘I I OHO I’IN 10 77 AMC PACER •795 4 fc, br, bx*. Cha* S S ifiC Near Heart** It* . nm> j 4 u ! ) . :2'JU UN 7‘) MFRC COUGAR PS I I, ■l W ,i,l % N. ,l 41 $250 DN 76 DODGE MONACO 11, 111 i , 80 FORD FAIRMONT *19 95 Arte. Oaee (as 84 RENAULT ALLIANCE $ 2 2 5 DN /H I't Y HORI/ON l, *1 0 9 5 $ CA.br. a/br i i ......... ........ 73 CHEVY TRUCK Hr $ ifcU UN HO I DH0 MIISI ANf. i SAN FO RD M O T O R CO. A M C JEEP ON I APHI 10 DOME DMLAMAT *1495 84 NISSAN CENTRA 7 > . (■»> CUM. la* M4m , br C*a4 l a n n p i „ ii p .,„,. $175 DN 3418 S. Orfeede Dr. S t/lli SI 3224382 J im L a s h 's BLUE BOOK CARS 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Train to ba a • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • • AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S Start locally, lull tlme/part lime. Train on live airline computers. Home study and raaldent train­ ing. Financial aid avallabls. Job placeman) aaalatanca. N all Hdqla. lighthouse PI., FL. A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-432-3004 Accredited member N.H.3 C. EXPRESSWAY SALE! THEY’RE GOING FAST! 84 FORD FULL CUSTOM TROPIC TRAVELER VAN, GOOD MILES, BEAUTIFUL *9995, *8995 84 MERCURY COLONY PARK, 9 PASSENGER WAGON, FULLY LOADED 33,0 0 0 MILES, 1 OWNER $6995 M IN C E R save M O TO RS 3 2 1 -2 9 9 3 1809 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD 213—Auctions BRIDGES AND SON SKI BOAT- fully equipped. ‘15 Johnson motor A trailer. Good condition $3000 322 8177 LOW WUr* Seeing toot* today IJ I 4075 BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL GLASSOM ETRYI Comprehen sive window cleaning service. Comm A Res 323 6714 BUY HERE PAY HERE M AibW Orlando Dr................. 32) 7400 Open Monday Saturday, 10 5 Hwy. 44. lVsmllet E .of I 4 Sanford.......................323 7101 Antiques, Glassware Furniture A Collectables Auctions on Thurs. at 7pm Windows TR AILE R - one bdrm. 33 It., stove, rot, carpet, partially furnished. Call— .... .322 4907 IhH'.N H»y 17-Kt li,HfMHxl Cniiu-f ill S.inlniil A.,* 211— A n tiq u e s / C ollectibles 215— Boats and Accessories SLIDE IN O v e rC a b Camper tor short bod mini pick up. SM0. C all:........................... 323 5597 TAURUS, 7*. I I ft., air. awning, tinted windows, oxc. cond . $3250, OBO...... - .........322 7919 M a r la * , la c . CHEVY CAVALIER Type 10 ‘*5. Sporty A economical..... *4,950 Kan Rummal Chevrolet, 1455 A L L STEEEL BUILDINGS At dealers Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq tt. Call............ 400-3309400 44....................... 323 2101 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers BUY •eeeeeeeeeS E L L --......TRAD E M O STANYTHINO 1813 3. FRENCH AVE. HUEY’S CROWN PAWH12H744 OAS Drill 834, wasbar. dryer $50 ea. Girls A boys bikes $5 ta. wireless phono $10 N agU l *194 191— B u ild ing M a te ria ls WE BUY ESTATES! 239—Motorcycles and Bikes CHEVY HALF TON PICK UP'45. V I with air. Not a fancy Good Used T.V. 425 and up M ILLERS 1*19 Orlando Dr.............322 0351 Hwy W E PAY TOP S> to r cors/trucks. Wo Soil food used p o rt*. AA AUTO S A L V A eK M O oB sii.iM E M W ________________________ 183— T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo Auction every Thursday 7 PM 238— Vehicles Wanted 235—Trucks/ Bu:»'.s/Vans 181—Appliances / F u rn itu re FRENCH FU R NITU R E, Nearly naw, Louis IV style. Country A Palace design, various pieces. mad* In France, avas..744 0191 LA R R Y 'S MART. 215 Sanford Ave New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trada. 322-4132. OAK DINING ROOM SET (4 P c ) 5100, Solid Cherry China cabinet 5250, custom mad* lined drapes w/valance (1 sets) *75. Call............ 3495773 USED A P P L IA N C E S , From Accurate Appl. Repair. Old onasbought/removed .322 429* IwvroM. CAR * TRUCK LITERATURE, Shop m o n u o ls , ow n ort manuals, etc. All year*. NEW N ursing Care Landscaping BARRIER'S Landscaping! IrrIg , Lawn Care. Res A Comm.371 /844. F REE ESTI 151—Investment Property / Sale 153—AcreageLots/Sale C arpentry T 4 H SPECIALTY- Remodel Ing, replace windows, doors, concrete. Free est. Trip. 293 95*4 or Hatchet 434 9049 HYDRAULIC RKPAIR BUIINKSS Wlth/wlthout real ast. •OR M. BALL. JR. P.A. r k a l t o r ............... m a m W IN T E R PA R K . 4/2VS. (pi., screened porch, new appl.. garage apt., $44,900, 114* Oaks Blvd., »*»0027/444 204* V . _____ AD VERTISE YOUR BUSINESS AN YW H E RE IN OUR "L E T AN E X PE R T DO IT " COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS $1.20 PER DAY. CALL....... 377-7*11 AP P R A IS A LS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..CS.M . R K ALTO R ..................m a n s Florida...Virginia...Maryland AUTO R E P A IR SHOP Real and personal property Included, excellent location. O N L Y I $225,000 with forms. BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A., RKALTOR........ . . . . . . J I H I H PROFKSSIONAL LAND A •LOOS. Executive. Need to 149—C om m ercial P roperty / Sale 25*5 PARK AVE............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary 149—Commercial Property / Salt TH E OAKS- Beautiful cedar townhouse, 3 bdrm.. 2V* bath, cathedral ceilings, premium end unit, convenient to pool 4 tennis court, mirror accents, stone fireplace, wet bar, 5 paddla fans. 19 It. tcraen porch. An axclu tlv* araa. 322 7*34.........or......... 3231175 321-2720 W C S A T .4 * U N .ItA M »* «P M 21* VINEWOOD DR. New 3 bdrm., 2 bath homa, lovaly m atter suite, eat ln kltchan. fireplace, and many extras. Baautllul wooded lot In Idyllwllde area. Hostess; Marnita........722-79*7 QUALITY CONSTRUCTION! 1 bdrm., 2 bath home In country atmosphere. 2vs car garage, large living rm., 1 yr. home warranty..................... $47,700 322-2420 FOR RE NTI 2 bdrm . 2 bath condo. $385 0 0 M0 l deposit. 1 year lease, no pels. I child maximum 141— Homes for Salt OSTKRNI 4 * 1 5 # t *13. AKC Gorman Shopnard puppies •123, fish in g e q u ip m e n t, c o r p o t, r e f r i g . , to o ls A mtoc......................... .307*37 SAT. 7/11. 9 III *, 2 dressers, couch A choirs, tingle car garag* door, email colling Ian. vacuum, Infant changing la ­ bia, toys + lots more. 3*10 S. Orange Avo., Sanford_________ YARD SALE-turn. m ite, house­ hold Itomt. louver drs. Frl/Sat only) 117 Laurel dr.pine crest —am JE E P CJ7, BOA 'M , onfg 4RASS mttoo. T M so n o t ' 2 3 3 -Auto Parts /Accessaries Item*, (urn, odd* A and*, everything goes, 207 A 200 Abbott Avo. Lake M ery SAN LANTAI 3 bdrm.. IW bath homa. I.'rflo fenced yard, lots of closet 4 storage space. eat In kitchen, heat 4 air. $49,500 FOR RE NTI 1 bdrm . I bath apt . $225. Mo t deposit. run* gaod. boot offer. Call...... torB Ava......................J B M IH REALTORS Sififwf's Slits LuAcf CALLANYTIME MUST SE LL IM M EDIATELY '77 S v ld i Century, looks A MOVING SALE* Sat. only, Ev eryfTtfnf will got 4250w i REALTY, INC. TWO BDRM., I bath frame, central H/A, 1/3 acre lot. ON LY.......................... $35,000 M t-C a q 117— O a ra g e t e t e f ai » 3217823-----Em. 323-0809 321-0759----------- 321-2257 DELTONA ESTATE- All brick 3 br.. 2 ba. home w/flreplace & fam ily room, large tcreen porch, tilting on a rolling hill. Priced at only........... $99,000 CHARLOTTE........... .574 9555 » V WE LIST AND SELL M O R I PR O PE R TYTH AN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY R E A L ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 323-7490 O N LY $3,044 DOWN will get you Into thl* 3 bdrm., (rethly painted home. $54,900 Call CHARLOTTE........... 574 *555 Mdey, J«iy w, 1W7-18A 141—Homes for Sal* GARY MINCER WORKS HARD AT FINDING THOSE SPECIAL BUYS. A LONGTIME RESIDENT OF LAKE MARY! Open Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:30-7 Frl. 8:30-6:30, Sat. 9 6 SIS0 DN.fS113.46 Far Me.' 1982 FORD ESCORT Auto, AM/FM 4 Cyl. $3200 To Financa X 36 Ma. <7< 16.50S 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR Auto, AfC, PfS •ISO DN.fS154.S7 Par Ma.' 1983 OLDS DELTA 88 Laadad $5700 Ta Financa X 48 Me. <U 13.50*. •50 ON.f589.49 Per Mo.* 1983 CHEVROLET IMPALA PfS, AfC. Sleroo •3)00 To Financa X 48 Mo ,i 13.50% 1978 FORD T BIRD Sharp 8 Leaded ‘2473 •100 DN.ftl 13.46 For Mo. 1982 MAZDA 626 5 Spd., AfC, Slorto •3200 To Finance X 36 Me. it 16.50% $200 0N.IS156 01 Per Me.’ 1982 PLYMOUTH SAPPAR0 5 Spd., Sporty, AC $4400 To Finance X 16 Mo. r 16.50*. •200 DN.fSU8.13 Per M« 1984 DODGE ARIES Auto, AC, Stereo •4200 To Finance X 48 Ma. „ 15.50*. *2 8 7 5 ’ TAX 8 TAG 2 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE �• M A — Stnford HtraM, Sanford, FI. f «• TM• 'tr c * v Friday, July 17,1*7 ,OM , , l l • « • • • _ •w D XIV a A / C j •• , $30 • • '84 MS s u n ro o f, v 1KP164 W M Maxima E ’ R E b P b, bn O v e r s t o c k e d W i t h C a r s ! o tx r EV Y & U N D E R *2 0 ,0 0 0 D Z28. $1 PP 71a 1985 Oldsmoblle Toronado, blue, loaded, 1-owner. Absolutely show room nes. Special financing available. No money down. ORIFFITH ACUNA, 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1985 Datsun 300 ZX, air conditioning, TTops, all great options and Great Buy at $12,988. COURTISY PONTIAC, 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. tif St. #P180, Lincoln Town Cars, hard to find, not at Budget we have 84's, 85's, 86's and 87’s. Price to sell today. Example: '87 for $17,988 BUDGET CAR SALBS, Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. >3051 •5 tO JQELZli ro z: l LO\ 1986 Chevy Camaro Z 28, tuned port In­ jection, T-Tops, automatic transmission, air conditioning, silver in color, nice, 11,000 miles, only $13,988. BUDOBT CAN SALBS, H ighw ay 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. St. #P237, 1986 Oldsmoblle 98 Regency Broughams, two to choose from, loaded with every option. Blue and gold. Priced to sell today, $12,988. BUDOBT CAN SALBS, H ighw ay 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. St. #P187,1986 BuIcK Regal, hard to find V/8, only 12,000 miles, tilt, cruise, air, automatic transmission and much much more. Can't beat the price only $10,998 to­ day. BUDOBT CAN SALBS, Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. 1985 Ford Bronco IIV-6, air conditioning, standard transmission, red, very low miles. $10,295. LONGWOOD LINCOLNMBRCUNY 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. >305] $ to 1985 Lincoln Town Car, tu-tone charcoal, a very beautiful car, fully loaded, priced right. $13,295. LONOWOOD LINCOLNMRNCURY 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. 1986 Mercury Sable, 4 door, air condition­ ing, automatic transmission, radio, low miles, priced low. $11,595. LONOWOOD LINCOLN-MBNCUNY 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. lei 1985 Oldsmoblle 98 Regency, leather in­ terior, loaded, 1-owner, new car trade in. Call Gary Combs. GRIFFITH ACUNA, 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1986 200 SX, Hatchback, XE, 5 speed, air conditioning, power package, sunroof, hot red, $11,595. BAIRD-RAY NISSAN, 4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 1983 O ldsm oblle Delta 88 Royal Brougham, loaded, low mileage, 1-owner, new car trade in. Call Gary Combs. GRIF­ FITH ACURA, 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1985 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo 10 To C hooM From I S C ylinder, fue l Infectio n, loaded w ith options. S ta rtin g at *7988 BUDGET CAR S A LE S Hwy. 17-93 Sanford 333-7730 St. #P267, 1986 Dodge 600's, choice of two, 4 doors, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power windows, door locks, stereo and much more, low miles, $9988. BUDOBT CAR SALBS, Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. St. #273,1987 Chrysler LeBaron's, choice of four, loaded with options. Very low miles, 4 cylinder fuel Injection, runs like a six. BUDGET CAR SALES, Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. St. #P244, 1986 Chevy Cavalier RS, hard to find, but we have them. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, 3tereo, very clean, excellent condition. BUDOBT CAR SALES, Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. St. #P224, 1986 and 1987 Chevy Celebrities, 8 to choose from starting at $6988. Equipped not stripped. BUDGET CAR SALES, Highway 17-92, Sanford. 323-7720. St. #P197,1986 and 1987 Dodge Aries SE, 10 to choose from. Starting as low as $6988. All with air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering and much more. BUDGET CAR SALES, Highway 17-92, Sanford. 323-7720. 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited, loaded, black, nice, $6995. BAIRD-RAY NISSAN, 4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 I TEMPO ton, f 46661 Was $7995 NOW 1986 Pontiac Firebird, automatic, air con­ ditioning, power windows, 3 to choose from $8995. COURTESY PONTIAC, 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. 1985 Mercury Capri, red, low miles, sun roof, real sharp, Was $7995 NOW $6995. SBMINOLB FORD, Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. U N D E R *2 ,0 0 0 U N D E R *5 ,0 0 0 U N D E R *1 0 ,0 0 0 *4 9 9 5 17-M 6 U . Nary Wvd., Sanford, 322-1411 1984 Chrysler Daytona Turbo, red, real sharp, Was $6995 NOW $4995. SBMINOLB FORD, Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. 1980 Celica Supra, automatic, air condi­ tioning, sunroof, nice, $4995. BAIRDRAY NISSAN, 4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 1984 Sentra 4 door, XE, 5 speed, air con­ ditioning, power steering, AM/FM, white, $4495. BAIRD-RAY NISSAN, 4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 U N D E R *3 ,0 0 0 (2) to choose from 1981 Ford Escort, pow er steering, air c o n d itio n in g , automatic, clean cars, low miles. $475 Down. NATIONAL AUTO SALBS, Comer Sanford Ave. & 12th St. Call Leo 321-4075. We Finance. 1977 Pontiac Catalina, air conditioning, automatic, power steering and brakes, CLEAN, runs like new, $450 Down. NA­ TIONAL AUTO SALES, 1120 Sanford Ave. Call Leo 321-4075. On The Spot Financing. 1977 Buick Riveria, nice car, automatic, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, automatic door locks, $389 Down. NATIONAL AUTO SALBS, Call Leo 321-4075. Corner Sanford Ave., & 12th St. Buy Here Pay Here. 1983 Chrysler Reliant Wagon, cruise, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM, tilt, tan, Was $4995 NOW $3995. SBMINOLB FORD, Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. 1984 Chevy Cavalier, $99 Down/$134 per month. Amount Financed $4500. Price in­ cludes 90 day/3000 mile warranty at 48 m onths. APR. 14.49%. G R IF F IT H ACURA, 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. Ill 1982 Ford Escort GL, 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM, 1-owner, new car trade. Special SaJe Price $1995. GRIFFITH ACURA, 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1980 Honda 1300DX, Great little car. Stock #7TB30-A, Was $2795, NOW $1995. SBMINOLB FORD, Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. 1981 Chevrolet, nice car, Was $1995 NOW $1295. SBMINOLB FORD, Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. 1980 Pontiac Sunblrd, cheap, mechanics helper car, Was $1495 NOW $695. Stock # 7T390-A. SBMINOLB FORD, Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford. 322-1481. KAT MOP m * ■ulsar I mi , rkwsaooh H-5029 Pulsar b ' C, 5spd, « oar kept 1983 Escort 2 door, $1595. SBMINOLB FORD, Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. /83 1974 M G B C onvertible $1595. SBMINOLB FORD, Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. S at M Op Nlssi ‘ulsar I U N D E R *1 ,0 0 0 r. 1972 Buick Limited, $795. SBMINOLB FORD, Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford. 322-1481. 1978 Mazda GLC, $795. SEMINOLE FORD, Hwy. 17-92 & Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford, 322-1481. Pi P/S m i rkws300)s 11-5029 Pulsar b fC, 5spd, j i, gar kept 754-7792 i /8 3 Pi P/s 1501 TRUCKS MANAGER’S SPECIA L 1 9 8 0 Chevy C -10 4 x 4 Pickup Auto, 2 to n * paint, only 50,000 ona owner carefully driven miles hi* Week Only * 3 9 6 0 GRIFFITH A C U R A 2 4 8 5 S. H w y. 17-02 L o ng w oo d 6 0 5 -8 0 0 0 1986 Dodge D 50 Pickup, low miles, Great Buy at $5495. COURTESY PONTIAC, 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. 1984 Mazda Pickup, 4 speed, low miles, $3995. COURTESY PONTIAC, 650 N Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. VANS blua w tire msg. U N D E R *1 0 ,0 0 0 -T, Y*i pnt/J 1986 Pontiac Grand Am, 4 door, low miles, air conditioning. $7795. COURTESY PONTIAC, 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. Berli ii?e/J 8. !X V ;J • p n t/l 1985 Ford High Top Custom Van, 351 engine, mags, air conditioning, stereo, 4 captain chairs, sofa bed, etc. $13,995. FRENCHIE’S CUSTOM VANS, Comer of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. 1985 Ford Custom Van High Top, loaded, $13,495. FRENCHIE'S CUSTOM VANS, Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. 1985 Chevy Cavalier, $99 Down/$132.22 a month, amount financed $5300. Price in­ cludes 90 day/3000 mile warranty at 60 m onths. APR. 13.90%. G R IFFITH ACURA, 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. For your new custom van, buy factory direct & save. We are the factory so we can save you hundreds. FRENCHIE’S CUSTOM VANS, Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. 1985 Buick Skylark, $99 Down/$132.00 a month, amount financed $5200. Price In­ cludes 90 day/3000 mile warranty at m o'i ;hs. APR. 13.90%. G R IFFIT H ACURA, 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. New 1987 Chevy Custom Van, high top. Rear/AC, 4 captain chairs, sofa bed, vista bays windows, custom paint, mini blinds, fully carpeted, C.B, AM/FM stereo cass., overhead lighting & much more. Reg. price $23,100 Sale price $18,599 (#140043). FRENCHIE’S CUSTOM VANS, Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. 1985 Pontiac 6000, $99 Down/$134.00 per month, amount financed $5900. Price in­ cludes 90 day/3000 warranty at 60 m onths. APR 13.90% .QRIFFITH ACURA, 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. Chevy • Ford • Dodge, "High Tops," "Low Tops,” “ Min Vans." The evolution of elegance at an economical price. FREN­ CHIE’ S CUSTOM VANS, Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. 1985 Chevy Impala, $99 Down/$139.00 a month, amount financed $5900. Price in­ cludes 90 day/3000 warranty at 60 m onths. APR 13.90%. G R IF F IT H ACURA, 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1984 Honda Accord, sharp car, high quali­ ty im port, save thousands. $8195. LONQWOOO LINCOLN-MERCURY 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. 1985 Mercury Marquis Brougham, 4 door sedan, full power, very nice vehicle for the price. $8595. LONOWOOD LINCOLN.MERCURY 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. C E 2*dr, loaded)! iitr » V 1985 Chevy Celebrity, $99 Down/$156.64 a month, amount financed $6300. Price in­ cludes 90 day/3000 mile warranty at 60 m onths. APR. 13.90%. G R IF F IT H ACURA, 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1983 280ZX, Coupe, 5 speed, T-Top, tutone, nice, $9495. BAIRD-RAY NISSAN, 4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 V8, rbll v fires, n & paint/ >6wgx)pp. 70 V X '84• h.* Le— er# — A- _ U N D E R *2 , 0 0 0 1979 Mercury Capri, AM/FM, clean, $360 Down. NATIONAL AUTO SALES, 1120 Sanlord Ave. 321-4075. Buy Here Pay Here. 1979 Ford LTD, automatic, air condition­ ing, power brakes and steering. AM/FM, clean car, $489 Down. NATIONAL AUTO SALES, Corner of Sanlord Ave. & 12th St. We Finance. Call Leo 321-4075. # 7 1 .1 _ 4 « A ( ,I --1D LTD .. I af I F . A nttiTAI \ r1ht; fra, 12 im / fm , 1x62/ C e n tra C p spd, re d /b .w arranty,! "58500 7l4-fl?7-«;'U7 �I ' 1 I Complete W n k 'i TV Listings SaMarS, FlerkU - FrMay, July 17, WlwHiw MiiJ-SIId Or Ceramic, Sitting firm ly on tho crafts shslf is the art of those who form moldad f Igures out of mod or a plastic, which d rits to a ceramic-like finish. Susan Hanvey, 26, who practices >e a rt of c r e a t e ceram ic figures from mud (clay; in molds, said this work Isn't likely to ever reach into the realm of fine art, but It still has many fanciers. Hanvey works with mud slip ceramics, which must be ki.ln fired to harden. Another craftsm an, George Peters, 31, who has set up shop In a flea m arket south of Sanford, creates a sim ilar product, but with a different method. The base m aterial for Peters' work Is a plastic which hardens as it drles— a characteristic of the plastic's chemical makeup. Peters' creations don't have to be kiln fired, but they look as if they have been. Other than that difference between his craft and that favored by Hanvey, the end products are almost Identical when ready to paint and finish. Both said a the big favorite of those who want to try their hand at this craft or who special order pieces of the work is the customized likeness of pet dogs. "Carefree pets," Hanvey calls these figures and she sometimes makes special order dog figures to be used a trophies a t dog shows. She began practicing the craft at about age 11 and the art form is one favored by children. Peters, who offers continuous weekends of classes In his craft a t the flea m arket for a fee of S3, plus the cost of supplies, said the mold-based craft doesn't require a great deal of artistic talent and the painting process for some simple piece* can be as easy as painting by numbers. Other pieces, such as a large Santa Claus, can be a bit more challenging with shading of details. Such a work, Peters said, would take him about three hours to paint after It comes out of its mold and had its seams smoothed Drying tim e for his work depends on the size of the piece. Hanvey said her clay creations are hollow and they are very fragile after they dry and are out of the mold. That's when she handles them caretully as she smooths down the seams and m ay add texturing with other tools. "Any we lose, It's m ainly when they collapse when the greenware Is handled. It easily crumbles and the more detail, the greater the chance of ruining It," Hanvey said. A fter firing a t about MO to 1,400 degrees the pieces firm up and are ready too paint either with an acrylic paint, or with a stain. The paint Is applied If the piece is not to be fired a second tim e. Such a piece would get a top coat of protective finish. See NETS, page 2 \W �2— Sanford HtraM, Ssirtsri, FI. F fM iy , July 17,1W7 ...Pets Continued from page 1 Susan Hanvey creates a ceram ic snake using clay which must be kiln-dried. After 8 Years We're M oving! Parker Lumbar If the piece Is to be fired a second tim e to set the coloring/ which usually changes shades In the firin g , it is colored w ith special heat-resistant stains. Hanvey said. She sometimes breaks away from the mold and sculpts a hardened piece of clay into shape by hand. That's the method she uses In creating snakes, which she said are also popular. One of her most unusual creations she said was a snake made In tw o parts, a head and a ta il. When placed under a sofa w ith the head and ta il In different locations. Hanvey said It looked like there was a 20-foot snake under the couch. Peters, who picked up his craft about four years ago as an Inexpensive, easy way to create items for a church crafts sale, said he took the leftovers to a flea m arket and found a great demand for his Christm as ornaments. He continues to create Christmas decorations ami has expanded Into creating the same types of anim als and figures that Hanvey creates in stone. "R e frig e ra to r" magnets in the form s of pigs and food Items, like hamburgers and Ice cream cones, are popular. And Peters, like Hanvey, offers incomplete as well as finished pieces. Those who would like to try the c ra ft w ithout molding their own base form can buy the form and do the creative work on their own, he said. Although It's not a "fin e a r t," Hanvey, who also paints, said that her mold w ork is fun and people en|oy collecting the images she creates. BY DANIEL M. MARVIN 39 Inits. for Dunaway 1 A ctor Evlgan 40 — Foxx 5 Comedian 42 Polite word Leno 46 A ctor Vincent 8 Mr. Everett 50 Mark 12 Ireland Baker 13 Miss Gardner 51 Two: Sp. 14 Present 53 Evangelist 15 Idi — Roberts 16 K itten's call 54 John: Irish 17 Actress 55 Wrath Swenson 56 Cleave 18 Break a 57 Matlock star promise 58 Sea eagle 20 Singer Willie 59 Doris and 22 Opera star Laraine Stevens 24 Commercial DOWN 25 Take Five star 28 Handgun: 1 Equipment slang 2 Frost 30 Abner's radio 3 Actress Gray 4 — Hospital pal 33 Heathen deity 5 Caan or Garner 34 Time past 35 Ceremony 6 Roman greeting 36 Banned pesticide 7 Sleepy sign 37 High note 8 Julia — 38 Snow White 9 Egg makers and 10 Jason's ship the — Dwarfs 11 Singer M a rlin ACROSS 19 21 23 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 34 35 Mr. Gerard Consume Samantha — — Caesar A ctor Byrnes Obtained Assam language Miss Ullmann Western Indian Game pieces M artino or Pacino Newman's partner in 37 Ames and Nelson 38 South Dakota Univ. 39 — Brice 41 A ctor Buddy 42 Entreaty 43 African feline 44 Camelot lady 45 Singer Adams 47 Operatic song 48 Sea force 49 Bullfight yells 52 Hockey great 'Gunsmoke' Rides Again G ay M s e lf lllln James Arness and Amanda. Blake are back In action this summer as Matt Dillon and Kitty Russell. For the past few weeks, they’ ve been working on a “ Gunsmokc" T V movie. Things have changed In the 12 years that "Gunsmoke" has been ofT the air. Kitty’s living In New Orleans now (she actually left the show before its last season). Doc has died. Chester and Festus are gone. Matt is retired and living as a m ou n tain tra p p er. N ew ly O’Brien, who used to be Dodge City’s gunsmith, is now town marshal. Speaking o f Dodge, you m i g h t n o t r e c o g n i z e It anymore. The TV series was filmed In California, but to save money CBS is making the movie in the Canadian pro­ vince o f Alberta The m ovie’s plot is about — what else? — an avenging gunman who comes looking for Matt. Those o f us who were raised on ’ ’Gunsmoke" have long thought It was time for a new 2) Newly is played by Buck chapter in the most successful Taylor, whose father was once series In the history of televi­ the Durango Kid’s sidekick. sion. "Gunsmoke" started on Who is he? CBS in 1955 and ran for 20 3) What’s Parley Baer doing years, often in the top 10. now? Mllbum Stone played Doc 4) W h a t’ s the nam e o f Adams. Dennis Weaver was William Conrad's new series, C h e s t e r G o o d e . M a t t 's planned for CBS in the fall? addlebrained assistant. After 5) What was the last TV nine years, he was replaced by series role played by Howard Ken Curtis, playing the even McNear? more addlebrained Festus 6) Who introduced the first Haggen. "Gunsmoke” episode on TV? "Gunsmoke" began In 1952 7) What was Doc’ s first as a radio show. W illiam name? Conrad played Matt. Georgia 8) Who played Quint Asper. E llis w as K it t y , H ow ard Dodge City's blacksmith? McNear was Doc and Parley 9) W h ich o f M a tt’ s T V Baer was Chester. sidekicks was played by Roger T h e new "G u n s m o k e " Ewing? movie will be broadcast next 10) What was the name of season on CBS. no doubt Dodge City's bank president? during a ratings "s w eep s" Answers: 1) Proudfoot: 2) period in November or Febru­ Dub "Cannonball" Taylor: 3) ary. I can’t wait. He’s the voice of the Keebler So you c a ll y o u r s e lf a elf: 4) "Jake and the Fatman": "Gunsmoke” fan. too? Well, 5) Floyd the barber on "The get a piece of paper and we’ll Andy Griffith Show": 6) John Just see about that. Wayne; 7) Galen: 8) Burt 1) W hat w as th e rad io Reynolds: 9) Thad Greenwood: Chester’s last name? 10) Mr. Bodkin. �I h M N HsraM* Sm M , FI. TELEVISION FrM>y, Jwty 17,1W7-3 W h .it's Happeniruj? July 17 Thru July 23 Cable Ch. Cable Ch (D O ( ABC) O rlando d!) (35) Independent O rlando D O (CBS) O rlando (6) CD Independent M elbourne D O ( NBCI D aylona Beach O rlando ( 10) © O rlando P u b lic B y N a n c y M. R e i c h a r d t In a d d itio n lo the channels lu te d , cab le visio n sub scribers m ay tune in to independent channel 44, SI. P etersburg, by tu n in g to channel 1; tu n in g lo channel 1), w h ich c a r r itt s p o rt* and the C h ris tia n B roadcasting N etw ork ( CBNI . O f The Week Specials FRIDAY EVENING AFTERNOON Wallace Stone and Stephen Macht 2:00 *0 0 Q CD (10) OREAT CIRCUS PARADE CDO MISS TEEN USA From the El Coverage ol arcus acts, antique wa­ gons. musicians, clowns and animals CD Q CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE participating xi Milwaukee s annual The Doctor* W M e' Drama Joseph oW-tashoned arcus parade Bottoms and Jennifer H etrck star as 5:00 a husband-wile veterinary team m (7) O MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S Los Angeles SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE Uncovern g China's Hidden wadkfe' A look at one o l the ursque aspects o l Chinese wildlife, the world ol CNna's snow leopards and tug cats Last show o l me senes *00 SATURDAY EVENING 7:00 Paso (Tesas) Civic Center hosts Mi­ chael Young and Stepfan* Kramer are toned by Mas Teen USA 1980 Allison Brown, the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders and the El Paso Youth Symphony Orchestra as contestants vie lor cash, prizes and the Mas Teen USA 1987 title (Live) lad by rTvcrohght aircraft from one end ol Australia's Great Barrier Reel to the other W EDN ESDA Y MORNING MORNINQ 11:00 lers speculation on the idea mat O) (10) SPIRITUAL INDIA Indan Earth was actually colonized by spirituality is eiplored n two tilm s beings Irom another planet "The Fourth Stage" about a suc­ cessful newspaper editor's decision to renounce materialism, and "Ap(fcmtmenl With an Astrologer" chronicles the nltuence o l astrology on IrxSan society (R) 11:00 0 (10) ON A WING AND A PRAYER The story o l a two-man sa­ fari by mcrokght aircraft from one end o< Australia's Great Barrier Reel to the other. (R) SU N D A Y MORNINQ EVENING 7:00 EVENING *30 • *00 • ® TWO'S COMPANY An Amen- ( D O A N ENEMY AMONG US A can writer livng in London and her 16-year-oid is eiposed to AIDS alter elegant butler mamtan a constant receiving a blood transfusion at the battle o l wits hospiUI Stars Danny Nuco. Dee famed record o l the Paul W riter Con­ sort's three Colorado R n*r raftng eipedtions undertaken as a means o l musically nterpretm g the Grand Canyon. Adcktonal footage filmed n New York City's Cathedral o l St John the Dunne (R) (in Stereo) FRIDAY EVENING • (10) ON A WING AND A PRAYER The story o l a fwo-man sa­ TUESDAY • (to ) IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT MYSTERIES Tha documentary o i­ * BENNETT BROTHERS Co­ medy A playboy and ha straightlaced brother share an apartment Stars Georg* Clooney and Richard Knd (In Steroo) 1*00 f f i (10) CANYON CONSORT A 7:00 O (•) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Daney s Greatest Vahans" Animated The witch n "Snow White. " Cinderella's stepmother and the Big Bad Wolf are featured *0 0 CD ■ BUGS BUNNY/LOONEY TUNES ALL-STAR SOTH ANNIVER­ SARY a il Murray. David Bowie. Cher. Danny Thomas and Je ll Gold­ blum are among the guests who pay tribute to hve decades o l Warner a o s ' animation (R) Q 11:30 CD AIDS CONNECTION; AN ALL-NIGHT DIALOGUE Eiperts. stucko audwnces around the country and viewers dscuss such topics as AIOS' impact on sexual habits and ktestyles. docnmnabon agansl vic­ tims. treatments and cures, nsk groups, testing and AIDS education National hosts TV news journalsts John Hambnck and Renee Poussamt ■ Sports On The A ir FRIDAY coverage o l Baltimore Onoies at Kansas City Royals or Cfxcago Cubs at San Francisco Gants. (Live) EVENING 4:30 7:35 (7) O WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS (Live) o r MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (Uv*) *00 CIS WRESTLING SATURDAY MORNING 7:35 (« MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expos (Uv*) 11:00 (TE WRESTLING CD Q GOLF British Open (Third Round) (Live) 1:00 CD SOUTHERN 1:30 11:00 GOLF British Open Final 3:00 Teams to be Announced (Live) AFTERNOON TUESDAY 1:30 EVENING 12 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expos OC4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (Live) Games lo be Announced Regional *0 0 (7,0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL round (Live) NFL'S MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 3:15 EVENINO EVENING CD O O D INSIDE LOOK d t WRESTUNG* PROFES­ SIONAL WRESTUNG O a AMERICAN CHAMPION­ SHIP WRESTLING CD a 5:30 MONDAY 10:30 O Grand Pnx CART Indy Auto Race. *0 0 Irom ExNkbon Place n Toronto. • C D MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Canada (Taped) New York Yankees at Mxwesota CD a CBS SPORTS SUNDAY Tvwns Scheduled Terrence A lii vs Jose Lus Rarrurez lo r the WBC Ligh­ tweight Title, scheduled lor 13 rounds. Irom St Tropez. France. Highlights o l the 22-day Tour de AFTERNOON France bicycle race (third o l lour segments) (Live) (12 SPORTS PAGE MORNING 12:00 Atlanta Braves at New York Mets (4) AUTO RACING Toronto (Live) 11:00 SUN DAY AFTERNOON 4:00 S W ED N ESD A Y EVENING Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expos ALLMTCRILORBN Erica was shocked lo team that blood teats Indicate that a w 'i pregnant. EBen rebuffed Mark's physical advances and Instated that their relationship to one of friendship only. Matt found Nina and gave her an Insulin shot before she could go Into a diabetic coma. Palmer ,returned to Ptnc Valley after agreeing to let Matt help Nina search for Cliff. Noetic had more nightmares about the pieces of her past and had flashes of what her father looked like. Mitch gave Hillary a passionate ktas after she admitted that she's afraid of laving someone completely. Upon hto return home. Palmer saw Natalie and Ross ktoaing In the stable. Rosa and Natalie later agreed to stay away from each other from now on. Brooke and Tom fumed when a matchmaking Phoebe left* them stranded together on a deserted Island. During their search for Cliff, Nina and Matt heard rumors o f an American doctor being teen In a remote area of South America. Erica was Jealous to see Travis with businesswoman. Alicia. 1:35 02 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at New York Mets (Uv*) THURSDAY EVENING 7:35 * (12 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phil­ lies (Live) FRIDAY EVENING 7:35 12 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 7:35 Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phil­ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL lies (Live) ANOTHER WORLD Adam walked out on M J. when the tried to explain her hooker past and the porno tape In which ahes appeared. Jamiewarned John that he may not regain all of hto sight, even though hto vision set ms to be slowly returning. John, who can’t atop thinking about seeing Donna, la de­ termined to regain hto sight completely. Unaware of the rift between Adam and M J.. Vince and Mary made preparations for Adam and M J.'a wedding. Jamie cautioned Adam not to throw away hto feelings of love for M J . without giving her a chance to explain. M J. tried to tell Adam that her past to behind her. the loves him and that she siU1 wants to marry him. AS TH* VOBLOTURNS Everyone was surprised when Tom suddenly returned to Oakdale. Ketth. who to an American Indian, look Lily under hto wing and Introduced her to hto mother. Annie, who Uvea on a reservation. Annie warned LUy that she can't run away from her problems. Lucinda fretted that she h a sn 't heard a w o rd ab ou t L ily 's whereabouts. Barbara was relieved that her fear that James had kidnapped Paul was proved wrong and Paul came home under hto own steam. Dorris urged Duncan not to give up hto feelings for Shannon. Dusty arrived on the Indian reservation In search of Lily. Simon and Geraldine Cutler, who secretly work for James, spplied for a caretaker-housekeeper job at Duncan's castle. Roy and Nick were skeptical when Barbara said she's received strange notes and packages that ahe'a sure were sent to her by James. Darts told Duncan that James had a collection of small leather boxes. THE BOLD ANDTHE BEAUTIFUL Margo told Ridge that she's not the other woman In Eric's life, as Ridge wrongly suspected. Realizing how -much Stephanie really loves Eric. Beth told Eric over the phone that they shouldn't ace each other again. Mark reacted wttn anger when Donna told him she was fired from her job. but he didn't offer to get a job himself. Donna lied to Grandma Logan that she's happy living with Mark. Thorne nixed telling Ridge that BUI to the outside person who had offered Thorne a job. DATE OP OUR LIVES A new girl tn town. Eve. spied on Shane and Kimberly. Geoffrey spilt town, leaving It up to Shane to tell a heartbroken Mias Peach that Geoffrey was p bigamist. Frankie and Jennifer found Sasha after her boyfriend. Nick, beat her up and stole her spending money. Angelica tricked Alex Into Investing In a bad real-estate deal that later caused him to lose everything he owns. Nell found out Eugene had deserted Calliope months ago. but she'd kept mum about It. Melissa's feelings for Jack deepened, but he’s only Interested In Kayla. PhUllp released Mike and Diana from his compound, but assigned two of hto thugs to guard Diana. Kayla and Patch romped in the sack. Jennifer and Frankie suspect that Sasha may be working as a prostitute. Roman lectured Carrie about boys. Patch and Kayla learned that Diana owns a major share of Kava Chemical Company. QSHERAL HOSPITAL Col. Ramos' men kidnapped Monica and Greta and later Camellia, who they thought was Anna. Tony and Felicia have the unenviable task of telling Bobbt and Jake that Lucy miscarried Jake's baby. Camellia kept mum about her identity to protect Anna. Tom and Simone agreed that they'U get married only if their parents consent to their union. Duke and Anna laid aside their romantic problems and learned up lo rescue their captured cohort* Sean. Robert and Eric plotted to escape from the jail Ramos to holding them In. Felicia and Dan discussed plans to act up the day-care center that Tania had been trying to get started at the hospital. Camellia Insisted lo Anna that there's nothing romantic going on be­ tween Camellia and Duke. Anna aaved Duke's life when he was attacked by Camellia's mysterious would-be assassin. OlfXDOK) LIGHT Revs considered Marsh's future when Dinah confessed how Important It was for her to finally find her real parents. On hto first day of employment with Kaa's construction company. Josh worked late while Revs fretted that he didn't come honje on time. Roxle to concerned about Johnny, whose new flight-instruction sch ool Isn 't e x a c tly b u rstin g w ith would be pilots. Alan-Michael, who to putting In hto hours to get hto solo pilots' license, scared everyone to death with hto hot-dog flying routines. Mindy barely noticed Shad Dsxler. a newcomer who to . Interested In Lewis Oil. Sarah talked with Kar. who to watting to have a heart transplant operation. Cameron and Dinah are becoming fast friends with Lacey. SANTA BARBARA Paul pulled a gun on T o r t who blocked hto way as he tried to kidnap Julia's baby. Samantha Eden (Sami). Tort fired a shot at Paul as the two struggled over the gun. The brakes went out on the van Kelly was driving. Willie kept tabs on Kelly and Jeffrey. Jeffrey was stunned when Kelly admitted that she suspects he's responsi­ ble for the "accidents" that nearly killed her. A stranger questioned Eleanor about the whereabouts o f the real Eleanor Norris, who's been reported missing. Eleanor later set fire lo a dumpster containing the body of the stranger. In her effort to escape from Cain's clutches. Eden decided to pretend that she loves him In hopes that he'U let hto guard down. Kelly confronted Jeffrey after she noticed that a page. to missing from Elizabeth's diary. Ted and Hayley attempted to talk over their marital problems. THE TOUNO ANDTHE RESTLESS Jill named the street bum "R ex Ster­ ling." and Insisted that she doesn't want to know what hto real name to. Jill then aaw to It that Rex was spruced up. Skip told Kay he'a Interested In her offer to pay him big bucks to keep JUI romantically occupied and thus out of Philip's life. Skip reported to Kay that JUI snubbed him when he asked her for a date. Paul told Andy that Evan tried to see Farm after her miscarriage. Faren Instated to Andy that the told Evan to get lost because the wants a life with Andy. PhUlp fantasized that Cricket loves him. Skip plans to use Ihe money he receives from Kay to open hto own photography studio. Steven con­ sidered Victor's suspicion that Steven may eventually become romantically Involved with Ashley. Nina was upset that PhUlp again rejected her physical advances. Danny told Gina he doesn't care about their father, who lias been released from jaU. See SO APS, p ig e 8 �4-S«irtord HtraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 17,1W7 FRIDAY Ju|v 17 a EVENING dB SANFORD ANO SON MO • GO CD 0 ( D M NCWS 08 (11) HART TO HART ■ (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR • J l ) O R C ATU T AMERICAN 6.-05 (I* DOWN TO EARTH 830 0 CD NBC NEWS (D 0 CBS NEWS (7) 0 ABC NEWS Q 6:35 ( I t LEAVE IT TO REAVER 740 m CD NEWLYWED OAME ( I) 0 PM MAOAZ1NE (T) O JEOPAROYI g OB (11) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) PRESIDENCY AND THE CONSTITUTION Using ■ hypothettcal situation, a panel ol experts dis­ cusses policy issues facing me presi­ dency. The process ol selecting judges is d o o m e d a (•) MOVIE "Sammy, me Way Out S e a l'(1963) Jack Carson. Rob­ ert Culp. Troubles arise lor two youths who bring home an injured seal without their paronts' permis­ sion A "Wonderful World ol Disney" presentation. 7:05 ( I t SANFORD AND SON 7:30 S CDENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT ( I) DATING GAME (7) WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q OS (11) BENSON a a 7*35 ( I t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expos. (Uve) 8:00 a 14) STINGRAY Stingray investi­ gates the mystery surrourxkng the death ol a retarded man's lather. (R) (In Stereo) (D a CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE "The Doctors W ilde' Drama Joseph Bottoms and Jennifer Hetrick star as a husband-wife veterinary team in Los Angeles (73 SLEDGE HAMMER! Satanic cultists storm the precinct after Sledge arrests their leader. (R) (In Stereo) Q 9S (11) MOVIE " Silent R age" ( 1962) Chuck Norris. Toni Kalem. A critically njured psychopath is revitalized and made almost ^destructible by the handwork ol a mentally unhinged scientist. a a (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q 9B (11) BOR NCWHART 0 (10) TWO RONNIES 0 (0)0000 TIMES 10:45 11.-00 a r iK iia tr ja • (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (0) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK a C DBEST 11:30 OF CARSON From June 1966. Actors W oody H arr#1son and Kate Capshaw and co m e Roseanne B arr with Johnny C arson (R) (In Stereo) (T) a M *A *S 'H (7 ) a NIGHTUNE O a (10) STAR HUSTLER 9:00 a CO MIAMI VICE A double agent attempting to elude KGB and CIA op­ eratives asks Castillo to care for his Russian wife and chrfd (R) (In Stereo) Q CO DALLAS J R and Bobby in­ vestigate Parmalee when they learn that Ns claims could threaten control 01 Ewing Oil. (R) Q (10) GOOD NEIGHBORS 11:45 M oore ( "Over the H ills "), Love Trac­ to r ("P a rty TraxV'); Lisa Lisa S C ult Jam ( "Head to Toe” ); Freddie Jackson ("I D on't W ant to Lose Your Love"). 12:00 ( D O NEW HOT TRACKS ( 7) O NIGHTLIFE H ost David Bren­ ner G uest, actress Susan Luca (R) (In Stereo) d > (•) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 O (4) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled actress Ten G arr, rock m usician W arren Zevon, cartoonist Harvey Pekar. (In Stereo) CD B MOVIE "Godnlla vs the Cosmic Monster" (1976) Jack Palance. Carol Lynley 12:45 (IB NIGHT TRACKS a (10) 9:30 EVER DECREASING CIR­ CLES 10:00 a GD CRIME STORY ToreHo's sub­ poenaed to testify on Luca's behalf (R) (in Stereo) (I ) a TWILIGHT ZONE Two stones an Inmate and the warden's daughter find freedom through a mystical hex­ agram; a couple's stale marnage is revitalized when they encounter a young couple who remind them of their former selves. (In Stereo) » a a (11) INN NEWS (10) FRESH FIELDS (O A LL IN THE FAMILY LEARN TO READ OB (11) CNN NEWS 5:45 OB NIGHT TRACKS (D a CD O NEWS a s ( I t ) ASK OR RUTH 1:30 aC DDEJA VIEW SB (11) BIZARRE 640 aC D M U P P E T S GD LADY LOVELYLOCXS AND THE PUUETAILS » (11) r r s YOUR BUSINESS (18 BETWEEN THE UNES a 740 a CD MAIN STREET An updated report on a Framngham. MA teenagar who contracted AIDS during treatment lor hemopfxka, an xtterview with rock star Pnnce. ongnaily broadcast on MTV. actress Justine Bateman answers questions from teen-agers □ GD a POPPLES OS (11) IMPACT OZ QUNSMOKE 7:30 a CC YOUNG UNIVERSE CD a 30 MINUTES CD a THE GET ALONG GANG as (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY p ta 8:00 a 04) KISSYFUR ( I) BERENSTAIN BEARS Q CD O THE WUZZLES Q as (11) TOM A JERRY <Z> (10) LAP QUILTING ( I t BONANZA a 8:30 0 ( D GUMMI BEARS Q CD a CD 2:00 SB (11) WALTONS 2:10 ( D a MOVIE "F rig h t" (1972) Honor Blackm an. Susan George 2:30 a CDaROCKS TONIGHT 2:45 3.-00 3:45 (IB NIGHT TRACKS 3'50 CD O MOVIE "T h e Night D igger" (1971) Patricia Neal. Pam ela Brown 4:00 9B (11) DALLAS 4:45 (18 NIGHT TRACKS U.8. Bills While George Washington's picture Is on th e $1 b ill. A b ra h a m L in c o ln g ra c e s the $5 b ill. A lexa n d er H am ilton fron ts the 10 spot; Andrew Jackson Is on the $20; Ulysses S. Grant covers the 650: and Benjamin Franklin Is on the $100 bill. Poor Thomas Jefferson was the man chosen for the 82 bill. WILDFIRE a CARE BEARS FAMILY g aS (11) MOVIE 'Tarzan Finds a (10) MAGIC OF WATERCO- L0*W .. - OB MOVIE "F ra n ken ste * Must Be Destroyed" (1970) Peter Cusfwig. Sxnon Ward The nfam ous doctor finds himself dealing with an intelli­ gent but nfunated m onster when he transplants tvs dead associate's b ra n into the body of a m urdered asylum inmate 12:30 a CDAMERICA'S TOP TEN C C a C S S STORYBREAK Robbut: A Tele o l T a ils' Anm ated Based on Robert Lawson's story o l a rabbit who is not satisfied with the tail na­ ture gave h m . so he assrxnes the M s o l several other creatures (R) g a (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS 1:00 a CD AMERICAN CHAMPION­ SHIP WRESTLING CDa LAND O f THE GIANTS O (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING 1:30 CD a NFL’S MOST VALUABLE PLAYER O (10) VAN CAN COOK 240 a CD NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON ASSIGNMENT CCO MOVIE "The Golden Moment An O tym pc Love S tory" (1980) Ste­ phanie Zxnbalist. David Keith A Un­ ited States decathlon hopeful finds him self falling In love with a Russian gym nast during the Moscow Sum­ m er Games (D O YOUNG LIONS ON THE PROWL a t (11) MOVIE "Death H unt" (1981) Charles Bronson. Lee M arvn In the 1930s. a Mounbe and a frontier trap­ per wage an old battle as civilization encroaches on the Canadian w ilder­ ness. a (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (IB MOVIE "The Road to Denver" Son" (1939) Johnny Weissmuller. Maureen O'Sullivan. Tarzan comes upon an orphaned infant and raises tho boy as Ns own (1955) John Payne. Mona Freeman Two brothers battle over the under­ w orld boss o l one o l them a CD MOVIE "M oby D ick" (1956) Gregory Peck, Richard Basehart Based on the novel by Herman M el­ ville. The captain o l the whaler "Pequod" becomes caught up in a blood­ thirsty quest lo r vengeance against an elusive white whale, (10) CATS ANO DOGS 9:00 a CD SMURFS MUPPET BABIES (7) B FUNTSTONE KIDS a 8 (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (IB NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER (D a 1:45 (IB NIGHT TRACKS 6.-00 KIOS ARE PEOPLE TOO a (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR REPORTS (TB CNN NEWS a ( • ) HOME SHOPPING 1:00 a a CD a (IB NIGHT TRACKS Included: Gary 9B (11) BJ / 1 0 6 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK new s 9C (11) WEREWOLF W M e witness­ ing his best friend's grisly transfor­ m ation into a w erew olf, college stu­ dent Eric Cord (John York) is stricken w ith the same curse and le ft to search fo r the one m an (Chuck Con­ nors) who can help him. (R) 8:30 a 5:30 OB NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY (IB NIGHT TRACKS a OB (11) CNN NEWS 10:30 a ( ! ) MOVIE "History is Made al Night" (1937) Charles Boyer. Jean Arthur. A woman goes to Paris seek­ ing a divorce from her jealous hus­ band and finds bom love and dsappointment. CD MOVIE "Streetcar Named De­ sire" (1964) AnrvMargret, Treat Wil­ liams. From Tennessee Williams' play. A decaying Southern belle frantically searches for a second chance at hie with her sister and crass brother-in-law. (R ) Q too 10:15 9:30 O (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff Smith prepares a variety of crepes, including stuffed Italian. Swiss cheese and bacon, and cold chicken 1040 a PEE-WEE’S PLAYHOUSE (D CD a REAL QHOSTBUSTERS Q as (11) MOVIE "Red Flag: The Ulti­ mate Game" (1961) Barry Bostwick, Joan Van Ark. Tha lives ol strongwilled pilots and the women they love are influenced by complex and dan­ gerous war games beftg conducted by the Air Force in tho Nevada desart. O (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTtNQ 10:30 a CD ALVIN A THE CHIPMUNKS CD a CD a a TEEN WOLF POUND PUPPIES (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 aG D F O O F U R CC DUNGEONS ANO DRA­ GONS CD BUGS BUNNY ANO TWEETY SHOW O a (10) COLLECTORS OB WRESTLING a a 11:30 a CD PUNKY BREWSTER CC a CD a LAND OF THE LOST ALL-NEW EWOKS (10) GOOD HEALTH FROM JANE BR O O rS KITCHEN a 2:30 a a (10) MONEYMAKERS 3:00 a CDINSIDE LOOK a (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE. HEAL­ THY BUSINESS 3*15 a CDMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Games to be Announced Regional coverage of Baltim ore O rioles at Kansas City Royals or Chicago Cubs at San Francisco Giants (Live) a 3:30 (10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL 4:00 aB (11) MOVIE “ F irestarter" (1984) David Keith. Drew Barrym ore The concerned la th e r o l a 9-year-old girl, who is endowed with the ability to enDame anything at w ill, endeavor to protect her from governm ent agents pfenning to abduct her. a (10) WE’RE COOKING NOW 9B BONANZA CDa WIDE 4 :3 0 WORLD OF SPORTS (Live) (10) MOOERN MATURITY a 5:00 a (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q US HOGAN'S HEROES a (•) FATHER MURPHY 5:30 a (10) WALL STREET WEEK UB SANFORD ANO SON EVENINO AFTERNOON 6:00 1240 a CD LAZER TAG ACADEMY (In Stereo) CC a GALAXY HIGH CD GOLF British Open (Tfwd Round) (Uve) OS ( I I ) MOVIE "Force of One" (1979) Jennifer ONeill. Chuck Nor­ ris A master of the martial ana em­ barks on a rovenga-motivatad search for the killers of his adopted a NEWS a s (11) SMALL WONDER a (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jett a s x c o c D o Smith prepares Lebanese (kshes. in­ d u in g roiled grape leaves stuffed with lamb and cucum bers w ith yo­ gurt. OB WRESTLING O ( I) INSIDERS a CDNBC 6:30 NEWS GD a CBS NCWS (D B ABC NEWS 9B (11) NEW GIOOKT a (10) GREAT CHEFS OP THE WEST • ® * * * * * Several people suftsr from food poisoning artereatr«7 i the church fa*. (R) (in 740 MIERE) Patty Duk, s t T s a s .U b * CD HEALTHCAST Sam Dick looks at the prevention and warning signs ol skin cancar. ( C a HEE HAW Co-host: John Schneider Guests: Loretta Lynn. Gary Moms. Riders m tha Sky. 9:30 » (11) KAREN'S S O N Q ipqp a CD69 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS SB (11) MAMA'S FAMILY a (10) IN SEARCH OP ANCIENT MYSTERIES This documentary of­ fers speculation on the Idea that Earth was actually colonized by beings from another pianeL 8 man (Lewis Smith). Also stars Lan e Kazan Tern Hatcher. (In Sterso) ' " r1 1040 • ® HUNTER McCall teams up with a handsome new partner to Ivx) Hunter, who seems to have fallen 3B (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) DOCTOR WHO > TALE* " K * THE DARK- (■) ROCKFORD FILES 7:30 a CDTHROB CDa WHEEL OP FORTUNE Q as (ii) • to s 7:35 a s MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expos 640 a CD FACTS OF LIFE Andy s grandmother plagurizes a story that was written by Natake. (R) (In Stereo) g CD SPACE Pope and Claggett are chosen for the Apollo program as the United States prepares to land a man on the moon; an ambitious Ja­ panese loumakst maneuvers to learn about the pe'ionai lives of the as­ tronauts S'.ars Beau Bridges. James Gamer and 0 D. Spradhn (R) (Part 3 of 4) g (7J O WEBSTER Webster's peers put pressure on him to lire Katherine as their Junior Ranger troopfeader. a (Rig a s ( i t ) NEW ADVENTURES OF BEANS BAXTER (PREMIERE) High-school student Beans Baxter (Jonathan Ward) accidentally be­ comes part ol a top-secret espion­ age nng Soros co-stars: Elinor Don­ ahue. Karen Mistal Episode guests: Mary Crosby, Wendy O. Williams. (In Stereo) g ED (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (S («) MOVIE "S -P -Y -S ” (1974) El­ liot Gould, Donald Sutherland Two CIA agents become targets ol both the CIA and enemy agents when their boss decides they are expenda­ ble 8:30 O CD 227 Sandra devises a plan to help Rose find Mr. Right. (R) (In Stereo) CD O MOVIE "Honkytonk Man" (1962) Chnt Eastwood, Kyle Eastwood. An over-the-hill. alcoholic country-western singer travels to Nashville with tvs f 4-year-old ne­ phew (or a last-chance auktion at the Grand Ole Opry. (R) Q S> (10) LIVING 10:18 OB PORTRAIT OF AMERICA 10:30 9B (11) BOB NEWHART 0 ( • ) NIGHT GALLERY 1140 0 (3) CD0 CD0 NEWS SB (11) 'ALLO 'ALLO <■ (») HOME SHOPPING NETWOnK 11:15 OB NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 0 CD Host: John Uthgow. Musical guest. Grammy Award-wnrxng singer Arvta Baker. (R) (In Stereo) CD0 CD 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI UFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS OB (11) MOVIE "Tender Mercies" (1982) Robert Duvall, Tess Harper 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER 0 ® GOLDEN GIRLS During her 'vacabon' from teaching. Dorothy wnds up working at the same mu­ seum where Blanche is employed (R) (In Stereo) g aB (11) WEREWOLF Eric (John J. York) becomes the prey ol bounty hunters while conducting his own search (or Janos Skorzeny (Chuck Connors), head of the werewolf bloodline. (In Stereo) 0 (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 8clence Fiction/ A c c o r d in g to the Omni Space Almanac, In A.D. 160 the Greek Lucian wrote a satire en titled "V e r a Historla" (True History). In which a ship is lifted to the moon by a pow­ erful whirlwind. The author describes the m ysterious celestial p la c e as a " g r e a t countrle In the alre. like a shining Island." Jehovah’s Witnesses The Jehovah’s Wit­ nesses do most of their work through three legal corporations: the W a tc h T o w e r an d T r a c t S o c ie ty o f P e n n s y lv a n ia , th e 12:00 CDO 0 TAXI ( I) HOME SHOPPING 12:15 GB NIGHT TRACKS Included David Bowie ("D ay In, Day Out"). Smply Red ("The Right Thing"); Peter Wolf ("C om e As You Are"); Amta Baker ("S am e Old Love” ) (In Stereo) CDO CDO 12:30 UNTOUCHABLES MOVIE "The Paradme Case" (1948) Gregory Peck. Ann Todd 0 CDOFF 1:00 THE WALL 1:15 OB NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 0 C 4 ) MTV TOP 20 VIOEO COUNT­ DOWN CD NEWS aB (11) MOVIE "The Kng ol Marvn a Gardens" (1972) Jack Nicholson, Bruce Dern 2:15 OB NIGHT TRACKS BODY 940 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT UVE 2:30 CD 0 MOVIE "King ol the Khyber Rifles" (1954) Tyrone Power. Mi­ chael Rennie. 3:00 OB (11) MOVIE "Robin and Marian'" M976) Sean Connery. Audrey Hepbum. 3'1 5 OB NIGHT TRACKS 4:15 CD0 4:30 BARNABY JONES Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New Y o r k In c .-, an d. In England, the Interna­ tional Bible Students A s s o c ia t io n . M em ­ bership In the United States is listed at more than 500,000. B llxsard Wind speeds 35 mph or over, heavy snow and a visibility near z e r o m a k e up a b liz z a r d . A s e v e re b l i z z a r d h a s w ind speeds of more than 45 m p h . h e a v y snow , near-zero visibility and te m p e ra tu re s o f 10 degrees Fahrenheit or lower. �July 19 s*o 3 t (ID CNN NEWS 5 *5 (B NIGHT TNACK* Jacques Ciouseau attempts to smash an ntemabonai cnme m g which wants to afcrrwiate hen feat. 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE ' Airport'' (1970) Burt Lancaster, Dean Martn A snows­ torm. a mead plane, an ekierty sto­ waway and tha bombng of a passen­ ger jet plague an airport manager CE 0 MOVIE "Hero ai me FartMy" (1988) Christopher Collet. Ckff DeY *a ig A t a result of an encounter ai apace with a mysterious gas. an as­ tronaut's maid is transferred sito the body o l the chanp accompanyaig hail A 'ttsn e y Sunday Movie' pre­ sentation (R) Q : 0 (11) 21 JUMP STREET Hanson | (Johnny Depp) and Panha# (Peter • Debase) nvesbgaie a car-theft m g that's operaung out o l a high-school ; auto shop (R) (in Stereo) <R)Q 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 9 *0 0 (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW (in Stereo) 10*0 31 (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel n me Crown" Months af­ ter B arb* leaves Mabel s home and is njured m a nckshaw accident. 540 0 (10) AMEN1CAN MASTERS Q 0 (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS Sarah tads her n a m ason hospital (J) O LIARN TO REAO (R) (Part 9) O 12:30 0 MOVIE "Clash o l the T it*» " 91(11) CNN NEW* 10*0 0 9 ) MEET THE PRESS O (1981) Laurence Okver. Clave fcOO Bloom M yth* hero Perseus « 0 (11) BOB NEWHANT 1.-00 (D O LAW 4 TOU helped by ha tamer Zeus in a senes O (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO (D 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 9 ) LORNE GREENE’S NEW ot dangerous tasks FRIENDS }((1 1 ) WONOCN WOMAN 01 THE WONU) TOMONROW • (!) HOME SHOPPING |J ) • 9 ) HEALTHCAST Sam Ok* WILDERNESS O (8) CHARLES IN CHARGE (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 7:30 "The Jewel at the Crown" On her way to Pankot. Sarah meets Bron- 0 (8) r r s A UVINO owsky travetng with the Nawab's se­ 8 *0 cretary Susan gvas bath but lotas 0 9 ) RAGS TO RICHES N *k S looks at tnt pravantnn and wamng her grip on sanity (R) (Part 8) Q prankish brother entertans the (arts ugns ot stun cancar. (R) 39 SANFORD AND SON (R) (M Stereo) Q 9 0 FOR OUR TIMES Marshall 3 1 0 MUROER SHE WROTE Jes­ 1:30 • Efron’s llkjstratad. SknptAad and sica narrates her latest mystery Paotass Sunday School ' From Oa- 0 9 ) LOVE BOAT cambar 1973. host Marshall Efron CD 0 MOVIE "Tha Spder Woman" novel, the story of three bnght grad­ retells the stores ot Jonah and the (1944) BaM Rathbona. Nigel Bruce uate students who find themselves whale and Christ's temptation in the Holmes sets out to catch a woman involved * plagiarism and murder desert, also, a vert to the Statue of who m urdea with the help of spiders ( R) Q LberTy (R) (Part 2 Ot 7) (7 1 0 ESSENCE 31 IT IS WRITTEN (Lrva) 2:00 9 ) o MOVIE "Ridaig Tan" (t972) ■ ( £ TWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ Andrew Praia. Gilmer McCormck can enter kvmg in London and her An itaierant rodeo nder has • rom­ elegant butler mtmtam a constant ance with a tree-sp>nted. wealthy col­ battle of wits lege drop-out ( r 0 ROBERT SCHULLER 0 (10) GREAT CIRCUS PARADE (7) 0 COVER STORY Coverage o l circus acts, antique wa­ 31 ( I t) BUOS BUNNY AND PORKY gons. musicians, downs and animals PIO participating ai Milwaukee's annual I t O-fORCE oid-iasrvoned circus parade 7:30 2:30 • 9 ; HARMONY AND GRACE O 4 MOVIE Deliver Us From EW" (7) O JIMMY SWAOGART (1973) George Kennedy. JanJ8 ( It) POPEYE Michael Vaicem Five men stranded J t TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 8:30 0 9 ! TV MASS (710 ORAL ROBERTS 38 (11) JEM ai the Oregon wilderness come ac­ ross a skyjacker with a fortune n ran­ som money 3S (11) MOVIE "The Towenng In­ ferno" (1974) Steve McQueen. Paul Newman A lire erupts during the opening of the world s tallest skys­ craper. trappaig many of the partygoers on the top floor 3:00 ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE The Voice o l Terror" 9:00 (1942) Basil Rathbone. N gei Bruce 0 9 ) REAL TO REEL Sherlock Holmes and Watson un­ 9 O SUNDAY MORNINO Sched­ cover an espionage operation mat uled American students studying uMues ra<ko propaganda foreign languages in school 4:00 (7) 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 0 9 ) AUTO RACING Toronto 39 ( It) INHUMANOIOS Grand Pn« CART Indy Auto Race, 0 (10) FLOWER SHOP from Eitvbrtion Place ai Toronto. 9:30 0 9 ) THE WORLD TOMORROW Canada (Taped) (X) O CBS SPORTS SUNDAY 39 AHOY GRIFFITH Scheduled Terrence Aik vs Jose L ir t Ramirez for the WBC Ligh­ tweight Title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from St. Tropez. France. Highlights ol the 22-day Tour de France bicycle race (third of four 10:00 09) VIBRATIONS 0 (tO) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II ® 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 39 (11) TOM A JERRY 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF 0:35 3B (11) MOVIE "Lost and Fouxt " 11*0 0 C DENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 9 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 31 ( I t ) HAWAII FIVE-0 39 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 31 (11) MARRIED- WITH CHILD­ 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER Atlanta Braves at Montreal Eipos REN Steve (David Garnson) loses 32 JERRY FALWELL 7:00 M 0 S CD VOICE OF VICTORY ( t a THE WORLD TOMORROW 31 (11) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET Q 11*0 0 9 9 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 0 (11) MAUOC 0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 39 SPORTS PAGE 0 (!) HOME SHOPPING NET* h<s mortgage money n A l't (Ed O 'Neill) poker game (R) (In Stereo) Q 0 (10) NATURE The effects of the Iranarvlraq War on wildkte in the Arab«an Gulf 0 (I) MOVIE "Alvarez Kelly" (1966) William Holden. R«nard WkJmark An adventurer bm gng a herd 01 2500 cattle to the Urvon Army is abducted by Confederate guerrillas 8:30 38 ( I t ) DUET Ben (Matmew la u rance) >s so annous to please Laura (Mary Page Keller) that he calls her former boyfriend for advice (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 O 9 ) MOVIE Perry Mason Re­ tu rn s' (1965( Raymond Burr. Bar­ bara Hale 9 O MOVIE Out o i the Darkness (19851 Martin Sheen. Hector Eli­ zondo Based on the true story ol Del Ed Zgo who. m the wake o l per­ sonal and professional crises, is kv strumental m bringing the "Son ol Sam" killer to justce (R) Q (7 ■O MOVIE Kramer vs Kramer (1979) Dustin Hottman. Meryl Streep When his wile walks out. a workaholic New York ad eiecutive and his seven-year-old son are forced mto a new and sometimes (Mlicuit reiationshp mat is later threa­ tened by the parents' b tle r custody tight (R) O 38 (11) MR. PRESIDENT Meg (Carhn Glynn) plans a quiet weekend tor the over-stressed Sam (George C Scott) (In Stereo) 0 (10) MYSTERY "Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes" Holmes and Wat­ son are battled by a case involving a murder weapon they have discov­ ered whose trace is isidetectabte 11:40 (7) 0 SUNOAV EXTRA 12*0 3 0 TAXI (7) O SOLID GOLD O (8) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 0 9 ) AT THE MOVIES J O UNTOUCHABLES 38 ( I t) DREAM GIRL U.SJt 12 THE WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 Q 4 EBONY/JET SHOWCASE in- tervaws singers Nancy Wilson and Cknt Holmes (R) 7 O MOVIE The Story o l Gilbert and Suikvan ' (1953) Robert Worley. Peter Finch 12 JIMMY SWAGGART 1:30 1 O MUSIC CITY. U.S.A. 2:00 O NEWS (R) 32 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND J 2:30 ® O NIGHTWATCH 19 LARRY JONES 3:00 (7) O MOVIE "The Oaughlers o l Joshua Cabe Return” (1975) Dan Dailey. Dub Taylor 32 SAVE THE CHILDREN 1 -3 0 12 GET SMART’ 4:00 4:30 (7) O MOVIE "The Small V o *e " (1951) Howard Keel. Valera Hob­ son 32 ITS YOUR BUSINESS Saittord HtraM, Isator4, FI. L.A. Secretary Builds Backbone Bt Frank Sancllo H O L L Y W O O D (N E A ) Susan Ruttan knew exactly what she was getting Into when she auditioned for the rule o f legal secretary Roxanne Melman on NBC's "L .A . Law ." A note In the script said Roxanne "would chew ofT her right arm to marry her boss," sleazy divorce attorney Arnold Becker (played by C orbin Bemsen). Roxanne spent last year's debut season pining Tor the handsome Becker while he bedded virtually every woman In town — except her. Ruttan. 35. Insists Roxanne is not a ncbblsh In a world of high-powered attorneys: the diffident secretary Is gradually revealing her Inner strength and resourcefulness. " R ig h t now. R o x a n n e 's e x t r e m e l y s y m p a t h e t ic . Everybody likes her." says Ruttan. "Rut Roxanne has also become much stronger and more outspoken. I'd like to see her go farther — maybe too far. I'd like Roxanne to get into trouble so we could sec her blind side. She could push Arnold loo far.” If the Oregon-born actress ever gets to show Roxanne’s darker Impulses, she can draw on her days as a troublemaker In school. R uttan w a s n 't exactly a Juvenile delinquent, but she loved to torment the nuns at the Catholic boarding school where she had a schol­ arship. "I was a good student und graduated second in my class, but I loved to play pranks." admits the three-time class president. "It wasn't bad, bad s t uf f : s m o k i n g In t he bathroom, weird things, like hyperventilating." 4:30 (1979) Glenda Jackson. George Se­ SISKEL A EBERT A THE gal A widower and a (kvorcee begin (Z)i a rocky romance after Morally meet- MOVIES ng each other by accident at a 32 BONANZA French ski resort O (10) JOY OF PAINTING 1045 at OOOO NEWS 10:30 0 9) SOUTHERN PROFES­ SIONAL WRESTLINQ (P 0 FOR YOUR OOOO HEALTH (7) O IT IS WRITTEN 0 (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP 5:00 CD 0 MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE Uncovermg Chna's Hidden W ildlife ' A look at one ol the unique aspects o l Chnese wildlife, me world ol China's snow leopards and tag cats Last show of the senes O (10) FIRING LINE Q (8) WILD KINGDOM Colonial Williamsburg's caboetmak5:30 ers MOVIE 'Mackerma's Gold” 32 w r e s tlin g ’ (1909) Gregory Peck. Omar Shanff 0 (8) WHAT A COUNTRVI A man searches lor a canyon of gold EVENING beiongng to Apaches and is joned by a Me <can band! and an Apache murderess. 6:00 3t 09)(7)ONEWS 9 1 0 CBS NEWS 9 O 30 MINUTES (7) O GOLF British Open Final 39 ( It) SILVER SPOONS 0 (10) SPECIAL OPERATIONS round (Live) 0 (1 0 ) NEWTON'S APPLE Host Ira EXECUTIVE Flalow eiammes the science of fa­ 0 (8) STAR SEARCH 11:00 cial reconstruction 11:30 0 9) la u r e l a n o h a r d y CD O FACE THE NATION 0 (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 9 O MOVIE Revenge ol the P»ik Panther” (1978) Peter Sellers. Dyan Cannon The bumbkng Inspector 6:30 O CD NBC NEWS 9 O NEWS 9 O ABC NEWS O 39 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW1I 39 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ® 7:00 OUR HOUSE Oavid s inspired by Gus's tales ol Halloween m is­ chief (R) (In Stereo) Q 9 O M MINUTES Friday, July 17,107-5 o flY R E R E W v EA H yperven tilatin g. Ruttan adds, was "m y contribution to the junior class. If you crouch dow n and start breathing quickly, then Jump up and have som ebod y grab you around the ribs, you pass out and start having convulsions. It worked great!" Then there was the time she shaved off her eyebrows. " I looked like a lion." recalls Ruttan. "Mother Patrick rang her bell during breakfast and said. 'Excuse me. I believe we have a new style.’ and made me stand up In front of the room while we all discussed my eyebrows. She made me get an eyebrow pencil, and I drew on huge Groucho Marx eyeb row s until they grew back." Ruttan’s penchant for the eccentric continued well Into adulthood. While managing a bar In Sacramento In the mid ‘ 70s. she would wear thrifts h o p b r id a l g o w n s a n d assorted animal costumes to work. "Nobody al the bar ever said anything about them." remembers Ruttan. "and It wasn't even Halloween!" On a recent caper, Ruttan and a friend wore old prom dresses, plastic corsages and giant rhinestone earrings to a H oliday Inn restaurant in Hollywood. Affecting Southern accents, they told the other diners they had Just arrived from Jonesboro, Ark., where they had left their husbands behind In search o f a good time In the big city. "It was like live theater. We m a d e a lo t o f f r i e n d s . Everybody thought we were for real. I pretended I wanted to stay In Hollywood, and my friend kept telling me I had to go home to my 12 kids," Ruttan laughs. Despite the actress's high spirits, tragedy has touched Kuttan's life. She was married at 18 to a man who survived four tours of duty In Vietnam, and then died in a motorcycle accident after four years of marriage. Widowed and morose, Rut­ tan began working in the Sacramento bar. "I'll be here until I'm 74. with varicose veins, serving beer and calling the boys 'honey,'" she com ­ plained to a friend. R u ttu n 's n ex t p r o je c t , scheduled to air on Halloween. Is "B ay Coven." an NBC-TV movie about a modern-day w itc h . But w h a te v e r th e actress has brewing on the side won't Interfere with her d eterm in a tion to Increase Roxanne's own wltchiness. She admits to fantasizing that next season Arnold Becker finally asks Roxanne to marry h im . A n d R o x a n n e 's r e ­ sponse? " I turn him down!” �if r 4—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 17,18S7 Daytime Schedule CD a CBS MORNING NEWS CD a GOOD MORNING AMERICA MORNING 5:00 38 (11) CNN NEWS (It MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI, WEO) ( I t ANDY GRIFFITH (MON-TUE, THU) 5:15 O GO f S COUNTRY (FRI, TUETHU) O 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) OB (11) G L JOE S (10) REAOINO RAINBOW 7:30 CD O MORNING PROGRAM SB (11) TRANSFORMERS S ) (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 OB (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 a t I DREAM O f JCANNIE 5:30 8:30 3S (11) CNN NEWS (1t BOB NEWHART (FRI, WED) I t OREEN ACRES (MON-TUE, THU) 5:45 © C D BEFORE HOURS 6:00 O C4) NBC NEWS ( I) ■ SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL cr,' a DAYBREAK OS (11) IMPACT (FRI) a s ( i i ) aooo d a y i ( m o n -t h u ) ( I t CNN NEWS a> (•) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 O CD NEWS ( I) 0 CBS MORNING NEWS OS (11) CENTURIONS TOM a JERRY AND FRIENDS at 6:45 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER O CD TODAY 7:00 0B (11) FLINT STONES 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 a t BEWITCHED 10:05 as MOVIE 1030 0 CDCLASSIC CONCENTRATION CD 0 SUPERIOR COURT (MONTHU) 0 (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 (10) LIVING BODY (WED) O CD LOVE CONNECTION OS (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION CD O TRUE CONFESSIONS (FRI) CD O BARGAIN HUNTERS (MONTHU) 9:35 ( I t HAZEL AFTERNOON 10:00 CD SALE OF THE CENTURY CD O HOUR MAGAZINE CD O BARNA8Y JONES (FRI) O 1230 0 CD CD 0(7)0 NEWS C7JOTRUE CONFESSIONS (MONTHU) 3B (11) BEWITCHED 0 (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) July 20 O CD BEST OF CARSON (R) (In 11:30 Stereo) CD 0 M*A*S*H CD 0 NIGHTLINE g EVENING 6:00 OCD CD 0 CD O NEWS 0 5 (11) HART TO HART 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCW SHOUR O (8) GREATEST HERO AMERICAN age computer expen fight the gov­ ernment's proscription of automo­ biles. 835 a s MOVIE "Cactus Flower" (1969) Ingrid Bergman. W alter Matthau. A middle-aged bachelor finds a more meaningful love when ho devises a plan to marry his mistress 6. -05 at DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 OCD NBC NEWS CD 0 CBS NEWS CD 0 ABC NEWS g a t NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7. -00 0 CD NEWLYWED GAME CD 0 PM MAGAZINE CD 0 JEOPARDYI Q OB (11) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) OISCOVER: THE WORLD O f SCIENCE 0 ( I) MOVIE "The Ghosts ol Bu,ley H a ll" (1080) (Pan 1 ol 2) Dick O 'Noill. V idor French ThO ghOStS Ol the founders o l a m ilitary academy forced to merge with a girls school join the battle to save the school when a wealthy woman threatens its existence. A "W onderful W orld of Disney” presentation. 7:05 S t SANFORD AMO SON 7:30 O CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD 0 DATING GAME (7) 0 WHEEL O f FORTUNE Q QB (11) BENSON 7:35 at HONEYMOONERS 8:00 OCD ALF When Lucky the cat turns i up musing, everyone blames ALF. (R) (In Stereo) CD 0 KATE A a l l ie Kate plays Cupid lor Louis and a woman who has a crush on him (R) O CD 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Teams to be Announced, (live ) 0 6 (11) MOVIE "H istory o l the World • Pan I” (1981) Mel Brooks. Made­ line Kahn. Man's illustrious history from Neanderthal cavemen to the Spanish Inquisition •• is examined 0 (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS Loretta Swit nar­ rates this look at the black-looted ferret, thought to be extinct until its re-emergence In 1981. (R) Q 0 (■) MOVIE "The Last Chase" (1981) Lee Majors. Chris Make­ peace. in a world o l the future, a form er race car driver and a teen- 8:30 0 0 CD MOVIE 930 "Unnatural Causes" (1988) John Ritter. Alfre Woodard. A cancer-stricken Vietnam veteran joins forces with a Veterans Adnirvstrabon couse lor in an effort to bring the issue of the possible danger of chemical Agent Orange to public at­ tention. (R) (In Stereo) Q CD 0 NEWHART Stephanies cousin Ned celebrates his 100th birthday at the Vanderkellen man­ sion (R) g 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS (Sea­ son Premiere) John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra are joined by crooner Andy Williams, jazz greats Cleo Lane and Oscar Peterson, bluesman Ray Charles, and folk trio Peter. Paul & Mary. 9:30 10:20 a s MOVIE "That Touch of Mink" (1962) Cary Grant. Dons Day A beautiful girl is offered an exciting trip by a wealthy and good-looking man -10:30 a s (11) BOB NEWHART 0 ( I) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 O CD CD O CD O NEWS OB (11) LATE SHOW (In Stereo) 0 ( 1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYINQ CIRCUS 0 (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK CD 0 LOVING SB (11) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 135 aB MOVIE (FRI-TUE, THU) 0Z SANFORD AND SON (WEO) 1:30 CD 0 BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL SB (11) OOMER PYLE, USMC 0 (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) 0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON’S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) 0 (10) WOODWRIQHTS SHOP (THU) az MAJOR 1:35 LEAGUE BASEBALL 12:20 OB NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 12:30 O CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From July 1986 Guests: comics Andrea M artin and Paul Reiser, actress Sigourney Weaver. Joe Dougherty (demon­ strates rocks that resemble food). (R) (In Stereo) CD 0 DISCOVER 0B (11) HAW AII FIVE-0 130 CD O MOVIE "W hich Way to the Front?" (1971) Jerry Lewis. John Wood. 1:10 CD 0 MOVIE "The Kkkan W itness" (1976) Nancy Snyder, Ted Lepiat 630 0 CD CD 0 CD 0 NEWS SB (11) HART TO HART (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (8) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 0 635 0Z DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 0 CD NBC NEWS CD 0 CBS NEWS CD 0 ABC NEWS g 835 0Z LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 0 CD NEWLYWED GAME CD 0 PM MAOAZtNE CD 0 JEOPAROYI g 0B (11) BARNEY MILLER O (10) CONNECTIONS O (8) MOVIE "The Ghosts ol Buxley H all" (1980) (Part 2 ol 2) Dick O 'Neill. Victor French. The ghosts of the founders of a military academy forced to merge with a girls school join the battle to save the school when a wealthy woman threatens its existence A "Wonderful W orld of Disney" presentation. 735 1:30 0Z SANFORO ANO SON OB ( I I ) BIZARRE 7:30 0(4)ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD 0 DATING GAME CD 0 WHEEL O f FORTUNE g 230 0B (11) WALTONS 2:20 a * MOVIE "Under the Yum Yum Tree" (1963) Jack Lemmon. Carolyn Lynley. 230 06 (11) BENSON 7:35 a z MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at New York Mats. 4:15 a z TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS (WED) OB (11) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 (10) ART IS FUN (MON) 0 (10) JOY O f PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WEO) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) N 2:35 aZ WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 CD SANTA BARBARA CD 0 GUIDING LIGHT 0 CDMAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL 2:50 CD O MOVIE "The M udlark" (1951) Alec Guinness. Irene Dunne 3:00 CD O NIGHTWATCH 0B (11) W HATS HAPPENING NOWIt 3:30 New York Yankees at Mnnesota Twins CD O AN ENEMY AMONG US A 16-year-old is exposed to AIDS after receiving a blood transfusion at the hospital Stars Danny Nucci. Dee. Wallace Stone and Stephen Macht g CD O WHO'S THE BOSS? Angela's a s (11) CISCO KID 4:00 OB (11) DALLAS 4:35 a s CNN NEWS 4:45 Busters" upset when she fails to win a coveted advertising award (R) (In Stereo) g at (11) MOVIE Blame It on Rio " (1984) Michael Came. Joseph Bol­ ogna. A businessman vacationmg in Rio de Janeiro succumbs to an affair with ha best friend's teen-age daughter, then tnes to keep it a se­ cret. 0 (10) NOVA A profile of Harold E. Edgerton, designer of the electronic SB (11) FACTS O f UFE 0 (10) KNOWZONE (FRI, TUEWED) O (10) KNOWZONE (MON, THU) 435 a z FUNTSTONES 0 GO JUDGE CD 0 M *A*S*H CD O CARO SHARKS (FRI) CD 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON-THU) SB (11) aiMME A BREAK 0 ( 1 0 ) READING RAINBOW 0 (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0B (11) SCOOBY OOO 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS 535 a z AOOAMS FAMILY 335 OZ TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS (FRI-TUE, THU) 3:30 SB (11) SMURFS 0 (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 0 CD MAGNUM, P.L CD 0 STAR TREK 5:30 a CD PEOPLE'S COURT CD 0 NEWS CD 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI) CD 0 NEWS (MON-THU) OB (ID ALICE 0 ( 1 O ) 3 - M CONTACT 0 ( I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 CD O JEOPARDYI aB(11) THUNDERCATS July 21 strobe, a light that allows events m action to be photographed. (R) Q O (8) MOVIE "The Odessa File" (1974) Jon Voight. Maximilian Schell. A diary le ft by an elderly Jew who died in a wartime concentration camp Inspires a German journalist to un­ dertake a relentless one-man Nazi hunt. 8:30 CD O GROWING PAINS Maggie kves up to her supermom image by juggling her personal and profes­ sional lives (R) g 930 CD 0 MISS TEEN USA From the El Paso (Texas) Civic Center hosts Mi­ chael Young and Stepfarve Kramer are joined by Miss Teen USA 1986 Allison Brown, the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders and the El Paso Youth Symphony Orchestra as contestants vie for cash, prizes and the Miss Teen USA 1987 title (Uve) CD 0 MOON LIGHTING Maddie. David and Ms. Dipesto embark on an adventure-fU led murder-mystery train trip. (R) g 0 (10) ON A WING AND A PRAYER The story of a two-man sa­ fari by microlight aircraft from one end of Australia's Great Barrier Reef to the other. 1030 CD 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spen­ ser tries lo solve the 'm urder' of a computerized fictional college stu­ dent created eight years ago as a prank. (R) g a s (11) INN NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY Jack Ptzzey visits the Amazon's jungles and its Indian inhabitants. (In Stereo) 10:15 830 4:30 (D O CARO SHARKS (MON-THU) 5:00 2:30 0B (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS 0 (10) SECRET CITY (Uve) CD O NEWS MOVIE "Block (1944) East Suit) Kids a z FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE, THU) 230 0 CD ANOTHER WORLD CD 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS CD 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE TUESDAY EVENING Rick go undercover at a posh French restaurant to investigate the murder of a gourmet food critic. (R) CD 0 NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bren­ ner. Guest: singer Meat Loal. (R) (In Stereo) SB (11) ASK DR. RUTH 0 (8) HOME SHOPPING CD O 435 (WED) » CD 0 SIMON A SIMON A.J. and 1030 CD O CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney fears that her professional integrity w ill be compromised if she grants her father an unusual favor (R) g 3B (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) AMERICAN MASTERS g 0 (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY THE REST­ LESS 1230 CD 0 DESIGNING WOMEN The women are forced to consider the ethics involved in their latest, and most lucrative, assignment. (R) 0 CD WORDPLAY CD 0 YOUNG AND (10) STAR HUSTLER 0 CD VALERIE Following an argu­ ment with the twins' soccer coach, Valerie takes charge o l the team. (R) (in Stereo) O CD O MY SISTER SAM Sam tries to get a refund lo r Patti's broken set of headphones. (R) Q 12:30 CD 0 A L L MY CHILDREN 11:30 0 CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE atSAFE AT HOME 0Z PERRY MASON 0 CD DAYS OF OUR LIVES 9:30 3S (11) OREEN ACRES 0 (10) SESAME STREET 1235 1:00 0 CD SCRABBLE CD 0 PRICE S RIGHT CD 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? 9:05 d iv o r c e c o u r t CD O DONAHUE CD a OPRAH WINFREY BERGERAC (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) O (10) MYSTERY (WED) O (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II (THU) aB (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1130 0B (11) CHIPS 0 (10) 10) SC SOUTH AMERICAN JOURNEY (FRI) 0 (10) IN SEARCH O f THE TRO­ JAN WAR (MON) 0 (10) SPIRITUAL INDIA (TUE) 0 (10) ON A WING AND A PRAYER (WEO) 0 (10) NOVA (THU) 9:00 OC4i SB (11) FALL GUV 0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO OZ MOVIE "Charge of the Light Bri­ gade" (1938) Errol Flyrm, Olivia de HaWland. The tragic War of Bala­ clava a riddled with pompous military errors. (Colorized Version) 10:30 a s (11) BOB NEWHART 0 (8) TONY RANDALL 11:00 O C D C D O C D O NEWS SB (11) LATE SHOW (In Stereo) 0 ( 1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 (8) HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK O C4) 11:30 BEST OF CARSON (R) (In Stereo) CD O M*A*S*H CD O NIGHTLINE g O (10) STAR HUSTLER aZ MUNSTERS 1230 CD 0 T J . HOOKER Hooker calls out the SWAT team to rescue Stacy and Corrigan, who are being held captive by three murderers. (R) CD0 NIGHTUFE Host: David Bren­ ner. Guests: heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson, singer Ben E. King. (From December). (R) (In Stereo) SB (11) ASK DR. RUTH 0 (8) HOME SHOPPING 1230 0 CD LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: com e Elayne Booster, psychic Jeane Duon,, singer Sam Butera. (In Stereo) (D 0 MOVIE "The Rose Tattoo" (1955) Anna Magnani, Burl Lancas­ ter. SB (11) HAW AII FIVE-0 az MOVIE 12:45 "The Fighting 69th" (1940) James Cagney. Pal O'Brien. 1:10 CD 0 MOVIE “ Ebony. Ivory and Jade" (1979) Bert Convy. Debbie Al­ len. 1:30 0B (11) BIZARRE 2:00 OB (11) WALTONS (D 2:30 0 NEWS (R) 2:45 OZ MOVIE "The Pursuit of Happi­ ness" (1971) Michael Sarrazn, Bar­ bara Hershey. 230 (D 0 MOVIE "A re You Bang Served?" (1977) John Inman, Frank Thorton. 330 CD O NIGHTWATCH OB (11) BJ / LOBO 430 OB (11) DALLAS 4:40 CD 0 MOVIE "Com e Out Fighting” (1945) Leo Gorcey. Huntz Hall. �S enfectl H t r i M , S antord, F I. ‘1 17, 1B B7-7 F rid a y , Don't Be Misled, Logo Not What It Seems Dear Dick: While watching "Room iei" with Bart Young, what a aurprlaet A show about gaflnaw University! The logo on the ahlrt lo o k e d like the city of Baglaaw logo. Was It? — BJI.J., Baglaaw. Mich. Dear R.M.J.: No. And. by the way. there is no Saginaw University, but there Is a Saginaw Valley State College which. I’m told. Is trying to become a university but Is not. at the moment. About that logo: It Is strictly a creation o f the show’s wardrobe and art departments. Dear Dick: I have a steak dinner riding on tfcis. My kid slater and 1 were talking about “Moonlighting.” She said that Bruce and Cybill do not get along. 1 naked then why when this iBow came up Cybill wanted Bruce to play David. Who is right? — R., Humble. Texas. Dear R.: Actually, you both arc. Cybill Shepherd was cast first and tested with several actors who were auditioning to play David. She liked Bruce's approach to the part — still does, as a matter of fact. They don’t get along too well, but that has nothing to do with acting. It's Just a personality conflict. Dear Dick: My future mother-in-law had been trying to find out the name of the movie Lucille Ball and Ricky Ricardo starred In together. They were newlyweda, on their honeymoon, traveling in n mobile home. Do yon know the title? — E.K.. Morgantown. W.Va. Dear E.K.: It was ’ ’The Long Long Trailer," filmed In 1954. and. Incidentally. Ricky Ricardo wasn't the name of the actor, but the character Dcsl Arnaz played. Dear Dick: Can yon tell me if “Crime Story" W EDNESDAY July 22 Ask Dick Kleiner was a minlaerica. or will it be back next season? — K.D., Spring, Texas. Dear K.D.: It wasn’ t a mlnlscrles but a regular scries. And NBC surprised a lot of people by renewing It for next season, so watch for new episodes, beginning In the fall. Dear Dick: I always watch "Head Of the Class" and "Gimme n Break." They haven’t been on for quite a while. Are they coming back or have they been canceled? — C„ Oak Forest. 111. Dear C: ABC has definitely renewed "Head Of the Class" for next season, but it looks like NBC gave "Gimme a Break" a broken heart because It Isn’t on the network's fall schedule. Dear Dick: I would like to know if George Barns’ son is living. Was Betty Grsble married to Phil Harris or was it Alice Faye? Did they have any children? — A.K.F., Amarillo, Texas. Dear A.K.F.: Ronnie Burns, George’s son. Is alive. Alice Faye was Mrs. Phil Harris — Belly Grable married another band leader. Harry James. The Harrises arc still married and have two daughters and several grandchildren. an outcast from society, becom es in­ volved with a young woman from a straightlacod. nnddio class larm ly Dear Dick: Could you please tell my husband and me where the church la located that’s shown In the beginning of "A m en ” with Sherman Hemsley. It’s qnite charming and beautiful. — Mr. and Mrs. R.M., Houston, Texan. Dear R.M.: That Is the Mount Pisgah Church, which is located at the; corner o f *41st and Spring Garden, in Philadelphia. Dear Dick: Could you please tell me who the guy la who plays John on "The O utlaw s"? Also. Is Cliff Robertson the announcer for AT&T? — K.B., Beginsw, Mich. Dear K.B.: I have checked several weeks worth ol cast lists of "T h e Outlaws." and find no John. It there was a John. It must have been a character on only one week. Yes. that Is CIlfT Robertson who doe.*the commercials for AT&T. Dear Dick: Please settle a 9200 bet I have going with my dad. I say Kelly McGillis from "Top G an " plays a school teacher on the aeries, "The Bronx Zoo." He says It's not her. Help! — M. J„ Anna. Texas. Dear M.J.: You’re going lo need more help, raising that $200. Kelly Isn't In "T h e Bronx Zoo." You must have her confused with Kathryn Hnrrold or Kathleen Bcllcr. who are In It. Dear Dick: Are Pat Sajak and Vanna White, of "W heel Of Fortune," man and wife? Sometimes 1 think they are but I am not sure. — R.H., Warsaw, Ind. Dear R.H.: One more lime: no. Pal and Vanna are not married or even romantlrally Involved In any way. July 23 THURSDAY 10:30 10:30 EVENING 6:00 • C D C E O ( 7 ) 0 NEWS OS (11) HART TO HART m (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O (I) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 <9 DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 OCE NBC NEWS CEO CBS NEWS (Z) O ABC NEWS Q 6:35 (9 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7.-00 OGD NEWLYWED GAME (D O R M MAGAZINE (D O JEOPARDY! Q 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER O (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS Loretta Swit nar­ rate! (to look at me black-looted ferret thought to be extinct until Its re-emergence m 1081. (R ) Q O (I) MOVIE "The Ghost ol C y­ pres! Swamp" (1077) (Part 1 of 2) Vic Morrow. Noah Beery. A teen­ ager pursues a wounded black panther into a remote awamp and is captured by a half-craied hermit. A "Wonderful World of Disney” pre­ sentation 7:05 (9 SANFORD AND SON 7:30 • f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (1)0 DATING GAME CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q » (1 1 ) BENSON 7.35 (9 HONEYMOONERS 8:00 m (D HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jon­ athan and Mark, posing as highschool teachers, help a diverse 0ro«a> ol students deal with the V**ha ol the upcoming senior prom. (R) On Stereo) Q ® O NEW MIKE HAMMER Ham[pw helps a novice private eye find me person who killed his partner. Mtty Ooleru and Gloria lormg guest star (Rt CD O PERFECT STRANGERS Larry asuspoous ol his sister's reajons whan Elam# interrupts her New York tnp to stop and see turn. (R ) Q a (11) MOVIE "Neighbors" ( 1081) John Bolushi. Dan Aykroyd A m iddle-class suburban couple is sub­ je cte d to the strangest 24-hour per­ iod o f (heir lives a fie r tw a rre new neighbors m ove in next door O ) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Q 09 ( • ) MOVIE "The Bounty" (1084) M el Gibson, Anthony Hopkhs Dur­ ing the fam ous 18th-century South Seas voyage, an officer o l the En­ glish sailing ship "B o u n ty" leads a m utiny agaxtst Captain Bligh and fa lls in love w ith a Tahitian pnneess 8:05 (9 MOVIE "Love at First B to " 3S ( t f ) BOB NEWHART <D (•) ONE BIG FAMILY 11:30 O G ) BEST OF CARSON (R) (In Stereo) (D O M 'A 'S 'H (7) O NIQHTUNE O CD (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 S O HOT SHOTS Am anda and Ja­ son examine a politican's relationship with a sexy actress Senes returns (1979) G eorge Ham ilton, Susan Saint Jam es A love-sm itten Count D racula packs up his coffin and heads (or New York C ity to tmd the reincarnation o l a form er love (R) (7) O NIGHTLIFE H ost David Bren­ 8:30 ner Guest actor Steve landesberg (R) (In Storeo) ( 7 ) 0 HEAD OF THE C l ASS Facing a so lita ry Thanksgiving. Charlie winds up having rioliday dinner with school principal Samuels (R) 0 0:00 O CD NIGHT COURT d ) O MAGNUM, P.L GD O MACQYVER CD (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD An exploration of Islam 's JudeoC hristian roots, principles and be­ lie fs. p 9:30 O GD BENNETT BROTHERS Co­ m edy A playboy and his straightlaced brother share an apartment S tars G eorge Clooney and Richard Kind (In Stereo) 10:00 JJ (11) ASK OR. RUTH CD (8) HOME SHOPPING 12:05 ( 9 MOVIE "O ow nh.ll R acer" (1969) Robert R odford. Gene Hackm an 12:30 O (4) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled entertai­ ner Carl Remer, com ic Jake Johan­ sen (In Stereo) (7) O MOVIE "Up the Sandbox" (1972) Barbra Streisand. David Selby 3 * ( I t ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ( I ) O MOVIE The C ity" (1978) Robert Forster. Jim m y Dean 1:30 3S ( f t ) BIZARRE O G D ST. ELSEWHERE d ) O EQUAUZER (7) O ARTHUR HAILEY S HOTEL A 3S ( f t ) WALTONS oommoonng la th e r pushes his son to excel in basketball Guest stars in­ clude John Beck and Sabnna LeBeaut (R) O '1 MOVIE No One C ries For­ ever" (1985) Elke Som mer. Zoli Mark GS (11) INN NEWS e> (10) CANYON CONSORT A film ed record o l the Paul W inter Con­ s o rt's throe C olorado River raffing expeditions undertaken as a means o t m usically interpreting the Grand C anyon Additional lootage filmed m New York C ity's Cathedral o l Si John the Divine (R) (In Stereo) 10:05 (J * MOVIE "R e ckle ss” (1984) Aidan Qumn. D aryl Hannah Conflicts ansa when a troubled teen-aged hiker, a l­ ienated from his alcoholic lather and EVENING 11:00 O G D ( D O ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 3B ( f t ) LATE SHOW (In Stereo) CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 2:00 2:15 a at MOVIE 2:20 The Man From the Di­ ner s C lu b " (1963) Danny Kaye. Cara W illiam s 2:30 ( D O NEWS 3:00 (D o n ig h t w a t c h JJ ( f t ) BJ / LOBO 4:00 SB ( I t ) DALLAS nor ot Now M exico o ffe rs am nesty to a gunman with a large bounty on his hoad 6:00 O (4) (*) O 'JJ O NEWS 3 f ( f t) HART TO HART to (to) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) HERO GREATEST AMERICAN 6:05 at DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 OC4) NBC NEWS ( I) O CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS Q 6'35 ( I t LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 O (4) NEWLYWED GAME (D O PM MAGAZINE (7) O JEOPARDY! Q JJ (11) BARNEY MILLER (D (10) NATURE The olfe cts o t the Iranian-lraqi War on wildl.lo m the A r­ abian G ull CD (6) MOVIE "Tho Ghost o l C y­ press Swam p" (1977) (Part 2 o f 2) V * M orrow. Noah Beery A teen­ ager pursues a wounded black panther n to a rem ote swamp and is captured by a haif-cra/ed herm it A "W onderful W orld o l D isney" pre­ sentation 7:05 a t SANFORD AND SON 7:30 O (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I D O DATING QAME (7) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE P 31 ( t t ) BENSON at 7:35 MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL A tlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phil­ lies (Live) 8:00 CD COSBY SHOW Vanessa's schoolm ates label her a nch g irl. (R) (In Stereo) Q O (D O SCARECROW AND MRS. KINO Amanda and Lee's m arriage plans are altered by Lee’s 15-yearold friendship with a Vietnam ese agent (R) (7) O STARMAN Starman ge ts in­ volved m a stmg operation in Boverly Hilts (R) P 31 (11) MOVIE U nfaithfully Y ours" ( 1984) Dudley M oore, N astassia Kin­ ski An orchestra conductor thinks that his wife may have had an affair with a violinist while he was aw ay on tour and consptros to m urder her 8 ) (10) W ILD AMERICA M arty S touffer searchos lo r signs that me m aturing lish e rs can survive llie ir first w inter m the w ild (R) (Part 2 o l 2) Q CD (8) MOVIE "Eyes o l Laura M ars" (1978) Fayo Dunaway. Tommy Lee Jones A fashion photographer is te r­ rifie d by psychic visions o l her friends being m urdered 8:30 O (4) FAMILY TIES Alex has d iffi­ cu lty g e ttrig over E llen's departure (R ) (In S toreo) P 31 ( t t ) BOB NEWHART CD (8) PHYLLIS 11:00 0 ( 4 - D O ( 7 ) 0 NEWS JJ (11) LATE SHOW (In Storeo) CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (D (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK MAX- The O riginal MAX * Talking Haadroom Show Only on CINEMAX _______________ CINEMAX 11:30 CD (10) THIS OLO HOUSE 9:00 O C 4J CHEERS Sam proposes to Dtano and is refused once agam. then loses his tem per and funds him se ll m co u rt charged w ith assault and bat­ te ry (R) (In Stereo) Q (S i O MOVIE "A irp la ne II The Se­ q u e l" ( 1982) R obert Hays. Julie Hage rty A com m ercial space-shuttle com pany attem pts to koop a pilot from disclosing the c ra ft’s tochmcal problem s p rior to its m aiden (light. (R ) (7 ) O OUR WORLD From O ctober t9 3 8 reactions to tho M unch confer­ ence. O rson W olles' M ercury Theatre broadcast of H G W ells' "The W ar o f the W orlds', creation of tho Superm an character. The Prince­ ton. NJ opening of Thornton W ilder's 'O u r Town' (R) Q CD (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE 9:30 O CD DAYS AND NIGHTS OF MOLLY DOOO M olly. Nma and Robm celebrate thoir 35th birthdays and share news of im portant happen­ ings m their lives. (In%Stereo) 10:00 "4J L A . LAW Kuzak defends a ch ild with a troubled m edical past m a personal-injury suit (R) (In Stereo) C7J O TWENTY TWENTY Sched­ uled roport on the double Me o l '50s rock star E arl "S p o e d o " C arroll P O (4 1 BEST OF CARSON (R) (In Stereo) ( IIO M 'A 'S 'H ( 7 ) 0 NIQHTUNE P CD (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 (D O NIGHT HEAT A wom an from O Boon's past trie s to k ill him (R) < 7 ) 0 LOVE YOUR SKIN <3i ( f t ) ASK DR. RUTH CD (8) HOME SHOPPING 12:15 (ID PORTRAIT OF AMERICA 12:30 O (4 - LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Schoduled author M atthew Lesko (In Stereo) (7) O MOVIE "M c Q " (1974) John W ayne. Eddie A lbert 3S (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ( I) O MOVIE "D eadm an's C urve " (1978) Richard H atch. Bruco D avid­ son 1:15 ( It WOMAN WATCH 1:30 3S ( f t ) BIZARRE 1:45 O 3S (11) INN NEWS CD (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR Tho archaeological, his­ to rica l and lite ra ry evidence regard­ ing the fa ll o f Troy is summed up and a new possibility is presented (R) (P art 6 ot 6) P £B (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:15 ri£ MOVIE "A Mmute to Pray, a Se­ cond to Oio ' (1968) Alex C ord. A r­ thur Kennedy The te rrito ria l gover­ Adv ( I t MOVIE "E xperim ent in T e rro r" (1962) Glenn F ord. Loo Romick 2:00 3S ( I t ) WALTONS (JOo 2:30 NEWS 2:45 ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE "H e ll and High W a te r ' (1954) Richard W idm ark. Cam eron M itchell 3:00 ($) O NIGHTWATCH a s ( f t ) BJ / LOBO 4:00 as ( I t ) DALLAS �•—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 17,1W7 G O G U ID E The Civic Theatre will pres­ ent the musical. Annie. July 17-19 and 23-26 In the Edyth Bush Theatre at the Civic Theatre Complex In Orlando’s Loch H a v e n P a r k. Perfomances are at 8 p.m. except Tor Sunday matinees on July 19 and 26. For reserva­ tions and ticket Information. call the box office at 896-7365. Laser M afic, a totally new type of laser-light show, will premiere at John Young Plan­ etarium at the Orlando Science Center at 810 E. Rollins St.. 6 p.m.. throughout the summer for the whole fam ily. A d ­ mission price Includes general admission to the OSC and sp ecial d isplays Including G ary L a rs o n ’ s Faralde o f Science Exhibit. T h ree-p erson m ulti­ dim ensional art exhibit, “ You Can’t Get There From Here” featuring work of local artists, Jone Porter. John W esley W illiam s and Pam Coffman. Creative Art Gallery. No More Mr. Apple Pie By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (U PI) If actor Ronny Cox ever decided to run for office, he could get elected on the strength o f his profile alone. Cox has made a career of p ortra yin g c lea n -cu t. A llAmerican good guys. He has honest b lu e e y e s , n e a tly parted straw-colored hair, a Llncolnesquc Jaw and a guileless demeanor. He looks like everybody's Idea of the model church elder and PTA president. He has become almost a symbol of virtue In such films .as “ Deliverance,” "S om e Kind of Hero." “ Bound For Glory." "Vision Quest" and "T ap s." Ills particular public Image was m olded In the failed 1974-75 T V scries "A p p le’s W ay." In which he played George Apple, unquestionably the nicest guy on the tube. While not exactly a wimp. George would not bring to mind Arnold Schwnrzencgger. “ 1 d o n ’ t w ant to seem egotistical but most people perceive me as a nice guy ofT screen." Cox said. " I ’m no ...S o a p s Continued from page 3 o n su vc to u v k Lee reacted with panic when an upaet Marl Lynn u ld that she'd learned that her mother’s death certificate had been faked. Later. Let admitted to Max that she's Mart Lynn’s mother. Carole. Caaale. who la working undercover aa a waitress In Frankie's disco, saw two armed thugs confront Frankie. Lee told Max that Tom doesn't recognize her because after she had split up with Tom she had plastic surgery because o f Injurlea she received In an aulo accident. Tom told Mart Lynn that Carole ILcel had deserted them, while Lee (Carole) told Max that Tom had deserted her and had taken Marl Lynn with him. Kate assured Cord that aa soon as he gets his divorce from Tina she'll quit her research Job with Patrick. Tom dis­ approved of Rick's plana to marry Mart Lynn. Geoffrey puaard his bar exams. Tina Is wonted that Al's life Is In danger. Roio told Chantal he's sure that Gabrlelle knows the whereabouts o f Dante's antique watch. UTAH'S HOPS Mark teamed up with Ryan, who talked with Dr. Humphries sister. Serena, about Humphries' disappearance. Frank sus­ pects that John la having an affair with Conceits. Dess patched things up with Hen. Conceits reiterated to John that she doesn't b elieve they h a ve a future together. A guilty John kept silent when Lizzie readily admitted that she's at­ tracted to Ben. but would never betray her love for John. Jack was curious when Emily received a mysterious phone call. Pal and Concetta shared a passionate kiss. angel, but what I look like Is pretty much what I am — a guy from New Mexico doing the best I can. " I could spend my life play­ in g Boy Scout, n ext-door neighbor. All-American good guy. I admit the apple pie and glass of milk image Is closer to m y persona than anything else." But the big grin on Cox's face Is not only because his current picture. "Beverly Hills Cop II" — In which he reprises his role as Lt. Bogomill — Is the summer’s biggest hit. No. Cox Is happy because that apple-pie Image gets turned upside down with hts latest role, a particularly nasty villain In "Robocop,” a new action-adventure saga. Playing the second richest man In the United States. Cox plots murder to keep his place in the corporate hierarchy of an evil organization, menacing the film’s hero played by Peter Weller. "Robocop" also could offer m any acting opportunities that have been closed to Cox. " I t ’s frustrating that people d o n 't rec o gn ize me from tovmo Hick confronted Gwyneth, who finally broke down and admitted that she's his real mother. Marty Insisted to Ned that she’s going to stop drinking and resurrect her photography career. Alan, the mystery man who's been tailing April, applied for a IEj Floyd Theatres | Center. July 26 through Aug. 16 featuring 45 area artists. Includes painting, drawing, graph ics, photography, sculpture, fabrid and fiber, clay, wood and Jewelry. Open to the public. Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Saturday and Sunday. 1-4 p.m.. 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. Sunshine d o g g e r s of Mai tl an d wi l l spon sor Its ENTERTAINMENT VCR * 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY *19.95 Expire* 7 23-17 *5.00 OFF ALL MEMBERSHIPS Expire* 7-23-07 FREE P L A Z A T W IN 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP Hwy. 17-92 • 322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY With Proof of Purchase SUMMER McMOVIES jOBD S o rta S w in g . S o rta J a z z Band", a representation o f the Jazz greats who call Central Florida home, 2-5 p.m. Sun­ day. July 19 at Chris* House o f B e e f. 801 J o h n Y o u n g Parkway, Orlando. Job at Steve's garage. Jim and Shana vowed to spend more time together. Jack believed LUy'a lie that she ''lorgot” to tell him that Stacey had called to give Jack her Florida phone number. Alan wrote In his diary that very soon April will not be seeing so much of Ned. SANFORD in n . PART MAN, IW P A R T MACHII hjsaajs A LL COP. Central Florida Jass Soci­ ety presents "Good Friends...a 1987 Member's Juried Exhibition at Maitland Art picture to picture/’ Cox said. "Th at's especially true If you start out in a TV series playing a ‘sensitive’ character. "O n c e you 're pegged as sensitive you’re mistaken for weak or soft. Not macho. And that Is held against you when It comes to playing a lot of good roles. "It takes' courage to play sensitive guys, which Is the essence of acting. But you pay the price. In ’ Robocop’ I play Dick Jones, a really tough c o r p o r a te c h a ra c te r who couldn't be more Insensitive. "I never realized how much psychic energy It takes to play u bad guy. You have to work hard at becoming Insensitive yourself, even when you're not on camera. And you have to hold a certain hostility all day. "I was never so exhausted at the end of a day than when I was doing 'Robocop.'" Cox says he believes "Bever­ ly Hills Cop II.” which has earned $130 million so far. will be Just as much a financial success as the original film. "It’s very rare that a sequel will do as well as an original picture.” he said. "But 'Bever­ ly Hills Cop IP can do It. (1AM rwih i fourth annual Pirate’s Ball on August 7 and 8 at the Expo Centre. 500 W. Livingston St.. O r l a n d o . T h i s w i l l be a w eeken d o f c l o g g i n g and Country Western workshops and exhibitions climaxed with ball at 8 p.m. and Grand Shipwreck Afterparty at 11 p.m. on Saturday at the Harley Hotel G rand B a llro o m . Treasure ch est and pirate costume contests. Florida Elks Children's Hospital In Umatilla will benefit from the proceeds. For information call Sue and Tom Toor at 695-6437. W la to r 1b Ju ly wi nt er w onderland celeb ratio n In St ouf fer O r l a n d o R e s o r t ’ s 65,000 square foot atrium, across from Sea W orld, f eaturi ng p ro f e s s i o n a l Ice skating shows, penguin ap­ pearances. ice-carving com ­ petition and s n o w m a n ­ building contest, noon to midnight. 345 Maitland Ave.. Maitland, through August 16. Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday. 1-4 p.m. Expire* 7-23-07 R n T ^ W E E S p H Y l RENT 2 GET ONE FREE * * B E V E R L Y H IL L S mm.-1m.-rnH. M t 12.00 Tlrerv-fri-Sot-SoB. Noataio S3.0 WOVltiANOO'i 4?? im T h e h u n t has D e g u n C H A R L IE B R 9 W N / V O n o n T C o n S S A C «. I ) y GET YOUR DISCOUNT | COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S i TUESDAY JULY 21 10:00 A.M. ft IKK) P.M. IMOVIE ADVENTURE’S I I Expire* 7-23-07 [ 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford SKrSMH. 323-1284 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 17, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 17, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 17, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/46d29fe0720dc6740d6f8b82b016e12b.pdf 5943c37d3e456ada4fb0b2dd55eb6aef PDF Text Text ftFl an \ i S a n fo r d H e r a ld P rice Sanford, Flo rid a — Tuesd ay, A p ril 28, 1987 79th Y e a r, No. 212 25 Cents SB89 Holiday Inn On Lake Said Behind In Mortgage Payments The Sanford Clly Commission moved to protect the city's Interests at Its marina motel complex Monday by voting to tell the owners of Holiday Inn they arc In violation of their lease by being behind In mortgage payments. One of the owners of the Inn. however, said the business Is seeking refinancing and should have the situation resolved within a month. Holiday Inn is allegedly $105,190 behind in mortgage payments and other charges since January, according to a letter to the city from a Propaganda Law OK, Court Rules WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court ruled today a law classifying political films by foreigners as "propaganda" Is constitutional and handed the Reagan administration a victory In Its battle over Canadian films dealing with acid rain and nuclear war. The court, on a 5-3 decision, rejected arguments by California state Senator Barry Keene that the provision. Included In a nearly 50-year-old law. would prejudice an audience even though the audience would not have to be told the classification. ___ Justice John Paul Stevens, writing for the majority, said the act places no restrictions on the dissemination of films and that the “ use j ) f the term 'pro­ paganda' In this statute ... has no pejorative connotation." In dissent, however. Justices H arry B lackm u n . W illia m B ren n a n and T h u rg o o d Marshall, said the term is not neutral and applying It to the films Is an Infringement of First Amendment Rights of freedom flr w p w ww r B m m m m p i m Justice Antonin Scalia did not take part in the case. In other action, the Supreme Court today: • Ruled unanimously that a Virginia real estate developer sued by the government for violating the Clean Water Act Is entitled to a Jury trial. Justice William Brennan wrote the opi­ nion. • Held, in a unanimous opi­ nion by Brennan, that a federal court has no power to stop r a i l w a y u n io n m e m b e r s employed by one company from “ secondary picketing" at other railroads. Savannah. Ga.. law firm. The money Is owed Great Southern Federal Savings or Savannah, which Is represented by the law firm. About $67,000 In Interest Is due. $25,000 In principal. $6,000 for escrow, and $7,000 In late charges, according to a letter presented to the city commission by city attorney William Colbert. The city Is not the mortgagor but rents the land to the Inn and gets 2.5 percent of the Inn's gross receipts. Regardless of what happens, the city owns the land and docs not stand to lose It In the deal. Ed Welch, co-owner or the Holiday Inn. said today the Inn Is not closing and was Just caught In a financial squeeze while seeking refinancing of its mortgage. He said the matter should be cleared up In 20 lo 30 days and he Is In negotiations to obtain refinancing. Welch said when seeking refloat ring, the original lending Institution Is not too concerned about receiving Its payments because of the cash generated by NsraM State by Tammy Vlsesst M ild re d M . Caskey accepts resolution and plaque honoring her for 13 years service to Sanford from M a y o r Bettye Sm ith. !■ n n f h ln t f m n r f f t i l f i i l l i n t f t h a n working Tor youi1 community and your fellow man." “ I was com pletely sur­ prised," Mrs. Caskey said to­ day. "And certainly pleased to be so honored." The resolution commending Mrs. Caskey was recorded in the official minutes of the city and a copy of those minutes presented to her. The pres­ entation was during a regu­ larly scheduled meeting of the commission at city hall. Mrs. Caskey moved to De­ ltona In the 1970s after operating a successful School of Ballet for 35 years In Springfield. III., and being Colbert recommended .'he city send a letter notifying Holiday Inn It's In violation of Its lease to protect Its Interest In the matter. He said he received the letter telling of the arrears Just a couple of hours before the commission's regularly See BEHIND, page BA Bond Denied W ife Charged In M urder Sanford Honors Curator Mildred M. Caskey, curator of the Henry Shelton Sanford Library-Museum, was honored by the Sanford City Com­ mission Tuesday for her work for the community and Its Individual citizens. Selected to receive the city's third annual W.E. “ Pete’ ’ Knowles Service Award, Mrs. Caskey was presented with a plaque for “ her 13 years of service to the city of Sanford as curator (of the museum), to Ihc community Ballet Guild and any organization that needs her assistance." Sanford Mayor Beltyc Smith said Mrs. Caskey's efforts on bcgalf of the city were always "a labor of love." “ She n e v e r made any money at It." Mrs. Smith said "W e certainly do thank her for everything she’s done." Knowles, on hand to begin the presentation said. “ There the refinancing. However, the negotiations are taking longer than planned and Great Southern was required to notify the city of the arrears so the city could protect Its position. Welch said. Theater of Bradley University and Hue Springfield Municipal Opera and Theatre Guild, ac­ cording to the resolution. After moving to Deltona she served on the Bram Towers Construction Advisory Board and moved into the towers In Sanford In 1973. She accepted the part-time, and according to the resolu­ tion. low-paying position, as curator of the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum Library and "... Immediately donated long hours to Im p ro v in g the library, im plem enting the seasonal exhibit concept and establishing one of the most respected and used research centers of General Sanford’s period ofHlBtory. General Sanford, known for his w ork as m in ister to Belgium during Ihc Lincoln administration and for his experimentation with citrus In Florldu, founded the city of Sanford. Mrs. Caskey also was re­ cognized for her ballet writing and choreography. Including the historical ballet "T h e River Gold," which debuted in Sanford during the nation's bicentennial and depicts life along the St. Johns River. —Deane Jordan By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A south Seminole County woman charged with the firstdegree murder of her husband was denied bond during a hear­ ing Monday that provided glimpses Into how state and defense attorneys will present their sides in the case of a slain French baker who may have forced a sordid, violent lifestyle upon his wife. Kimberly Bliss Soublclle. 21. formerly of 2618 Tlerra Circle, wus denied bond by Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. who said the state had proved that the proof was evident and the pre­ sumption great that she com­ mitted the crime. Soublclle has admitted killing her husband, Pierre Soublclle, 25. but will probably present a defense that It was a Justified homicide. Her attorney told the court she w o b forced Irfto prostitution. The state will argue the crime was premeditated and white it Is not yet seeking the death penality that has not been excluded. Prem editation apparently weighed on Eaton's mind who wondered when the premedia­ tion occurred. Before the shoot­ ing. after the second shot, or the third shot, or the fifth shot, he said, or when she reloaded and shot her husband for a seventh time on March 14. "... When you reload It Is pretty strong evidence ul pre­ meditation." said Eaton In de­ nying the request. Soublelle's attorney. Chandler Muller of Winter Park, argued a m o n g m an y p o in ts that More Objections To Expressway Through Sanford By Kathy Tyrity And Tom Oiordano More than 200 residents of the Hidden Lake-Ramble wood subdivision off Lake Mary Boulevard in Sanford turned out for an expressway meeting Monday night. one4n a series held recently over the proposed routes through Sanford linking the expressway to Interstate 4. Several residents voiced strenuous ob­ jections to any route selection that would take the link through Sanford, saying it would devalue their property and "Junk up Sanford." One of those residents, Dale Dletzman. 309 Tall Pine Lane, an electrical engineer with Stromberg-Carlson. urged expressway authority officials to select an easterly route that would carry the expressway across Lake Jesup. then east around the Sanford Regional Airport to near the Osteen Bridge and westerly through Volusia County for a link to 1-4. That proposal was met with resounding applause by residents at the Hidden Lake clubhouse meeting. But his plea was met with resistance from Gerald Brinton. Seminole County E xpressw ay A u th o rity E xecu tive Director. Brinton said he and nls col­ leagues had examined an aerial map of that easterly route and determined It appeared to be too lengthy and would be a long time before It could be built. Dletzman and other residents said they were angry that the proposed routes would cut right through Sanford and cause the removal of several expensive homes as well as thousands of square feet of commercial space. "That route should go around the Sanford airport so It goes through an area already being developed as Indus­ trial park." said Dletzman. Dletzman urged Brinton and the expressway authority to "put his thing on hold" until It can be determined If un easterly route around Sanford would be feasible. Not long ago County Commis­ sioner Bob Sturm asked that a study be made to determine how much it would cost to conduct a study bf such a route. He and the rest of the county com­ mission. plus one Sanford and one Lake Mary city representative, serve as the expressway authority and they voted unanimously to examine the costs of studying an easterly route. Organizers of the meeting had several residents sign a petition objecting to u route through Sanford. The petition will be turned over to Sanford Mayor Betty Smith. Sanford's representative on the expressway authority. While there have been fears that the local expressway authority, once It decides on a route, would be overturned by the state. Expressway Authority Chairman Fred Strectman said at last week's meeting he Is confident that will not happen. He said the state Legislature won't usurp the county's authority to pick a route for the Seminole County Expressway. "The Legislative Delegation has our Input and will be making the recom­ mendation." he said. "I am comfortable there won’t be any change which will Interrupt our final decision." * He was speaking of an attempt by several state representatives to pass a bill which would disband the present expressway authorities In Seminole and Orange counties and create a fourcounty Central Florida Expressway Authority. That meeting was an emotional one In which many members of the public commented and presented petitions asking that the route not go through 8 «e MORE, page BA Lake M ary, County Agree To Sewer Hook-Up Terms By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer The Luke Mary Commission Monday agreed to proceed in negotiations with Seminole County that will finalize plans lo treat Lake Mary wastewater at the county's Greenwood Lakes treatment plant. The commission selected the Seminole County provision over two other alternates, one which would have provided service through the on-site treatment plant at the Tlmacuan Development In Lake Mary and unothcr which would have provided service through the city of Sanford. Based on Information received from Jim Bible, the county's environmental services director, and an Independent investigation of records at the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, City Manugcr Bob Norris said staff believes that Seminole County bus adequate existing capacity ut the Greenwood Lakes system to accommodate See TERMS, page 8A II Soublclle was on $5,000 bond until Indicted by a grand Jury April 2. " If she was going to go Judge, she'd be history now." he said explaining that she has a valid passport. The events surrounding the marriage of the Soublellcs un­ folded at the bond hearing like elements from a soap opera. She had recently received a full scholarship lo Rice Universi­ ty In Houston but her husband, a highly-regarded baker at the Peabody Hotel In Orlando, was threatened by her move for Independence, said Muller. He said Soublclle had forced his wife Into prostitution — of which she had one conviction of In Orange County — and often tLreutcncd Ills wife. One of her prostitution clients had bought the gun for her at her request, according to comments made In court. And then there was the couple's 2-ycar-old daughter who may have been sexually abused by him. according to testimony by Mrs. Soublelle’s mother, who has since moved fro m th e c o u p le 's sou th S em in ole County home to Casselberry. She also testified (hat during the months prior to the shooting, when the couple lived In her home. Soublclle flew into rages, had threatened them and had changed habits of personal hygiene. There was a hint by Muller that Soubiellc may have made unusual sexual demands on his wife and testi­ mony that he said he once beat his father so bad he had to be hospitalized. They were fighting the night of the shooting over Soublelle’s statement that he was going to take the child back to France. Mrs. Soublclle was to take the girl lo Houston. They fought over the child, then the gun. said Muller. She was afraid he was going to "get her." he said. Soubiellc. about 5-foot, 10Inches tall and 170 pounds was a man accustomed to lifting 100 pound bags of (lour. Muller said. His blonde wife stands about 5-foot. 6-Inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. There had been previous phys­ ical violence In the marriage, testimony Indicated. The child, said Mrs. Soublelle's mother,had a bloodied diaper once and displays behavior that indicates som e sexu a l con ta ct, she testified. No charges against Soublelle for the alleged Incidents with his wife or the child were ever Investigated or filed, said Steve Plotnlck for the state. He said Bee WIPE, page 8A TODAY Bridge..................6B Classifieds...... 4B.5B Comics................. 6B Coming Events.... 3A Crossword............6B Dear Abby............ IB Deaths................. 8A Dr.Gott................6B Editorial.............. 4A Financial.. Horoscope. .......... 6B Hospital.... .......... 8A People...... ...........IB Police...... Sports...... Television............ IB Weather... ........... 2A School M o n o W ednesday: M exican pizza, golden on­ ion ring s, vegetable blend, favorite dessert and lowfat m ilk . •Intldo* • National student-advocate group p ro ­ vides c u rric u lu m crite ria for teaching about A ID S , 3A e» 4 �r JA— S a n fo rd H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I . T o t d a y , A p r i l 2 1 , v : >7 I P O L IC E IN BRIEF Stick-Wielding Assailant Attacks Man In Automobile A man who allegedly poked a 3-root long stick Into the ear or a man parked at 130 Dcllwood Drive, Longwood. at about 6 p.m. Saturday, was arrested after the victim fled and reported the alleged assault te Longwood police. The victim had red marks on his face and there was $ 100 damage to his vehicle, both allegedly inflicted by the stick-wielding suspect. The suspect was located at his home and charged with aggravated battery and criminal mischief at about B:30 p.m. Saturday. Matthew James Scpc. 22. of 130 Dcllwood Drive, was being held In lieu of #5.000 bond. The victim was not named In a Longwood police report and a reason for the alleged assault was not given. Man Arrested For Lewd Assaults Longwood police reported charging Robert Edward Lee Jr.. 33, of 438 Longwood Circle, Longwood. with committing lewd assaults on a 15-ycar-old girl between January and March. Lee was arrested at 5 p.m. Friday after questioning at the Longwood police station. He was being held without bond. Alleged Abuse Brings Arrest Sanford police who saw a man holding a 12-year-old girl by her arms outside 56 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, at about 7:50 p.m. Saturday, reported charging the man with aggravated child abuse. Eugene Jeffery Jackson. 25, of 36 Lake Monroe Terrace, was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Knifing Brings Arrest In Sanford A 20-ycar-old Sanford man has been charged with nggravatted battery In connection with the Sunday stabbing of Paul Thomas Stewart, who was cut on the left arm. Stewart was treated and released at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Alden Herman Sanders, of Eighth Street at Sanford Avenue *1, Sanford, has been charged with aggravated battery and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. The stabbing occurred at about 8:50 p.m. Sunday at 112 Avacado Avc., Sanford. Sanders was found and arrested on Eighth Street at about 9:20 p.m. and his knife was found at 1013 W. Third St., Sanford, a police report said. Siren, Light Used In 'Joke' On Friends La k e M ary Teen Found With Police G e a r The 16-year-old son of a Lake Mary water plant worker was confronted by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy al about 9:10 p.m. Friday night after the boy drove up to a friend's house In Ills private car blasting n siren with n police blue light flashing. Mary city water plant, where he said he works, a sheriff s report said. Inside the boy's car Toledo reported finding a PR-24 police club, handcuffs and two realistic looking-plastic guns, along with the other police gear. Taggart said he doesn't know where he got them. Taggart said it was "unusual." for the boy to have these police Items. Including the plastic guns, one of which looks like a .38-rallbcr handgun and the other a Lugcr. The boy told Susan Hope Stomach. 19. of tftat address at 1582 North Ridge Lake cirrle. Longwood. that he was playing a Joke on friends at thut address. A reserve Orange County sheriff's deputy. Glenn W. Gillyard. 10 also witnessed the Incident, ar.d Seminole County snerlff s deputy Rafael Toledo was called to the scene. Lake Mary police detective Tom Taggart was called to the scene, and Toledo reported turning the Investigation over to Lake Mary police after Taggart told him he knows both the boy and Ills father. Taggart said the boy Is on the honor roll at school and has never been In trouble before. Toledo reported that the hoy's Toyota was equipped with a siren, a blue light, and a citizen's hand radio. The boy allegedly told Toledo he had taken the siren from the Lake Dispute O ver Baby Brings Father's Arrest A 33-ycar-old Casselberry man who allegedly tried to pull his baby from the arms of his girlfriend when she w’as moving out of their residence and taking the child at about 6:30 p.m. Sunday, has been charged with battery. Casselberry police, who had been called to the home of Glen George Lcmleux. 33. of 751 Bayou Drive, to settle a dispute, reported seeing Lemlcux try to pull his 14-month-oId daughter from the arms of her mother. Debra M. Martin. 29. of Ihc same address. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence; —Rex Randenbush, 31. 116 Crooked Pine Drive, Sanford, was arrested at 6 p.qi> Saturday after his car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Lake Mary. —Patrick Orlando Rotolt. 30. no address listed, was Jailed at 9:45 p.m. Sunday after his car was seen weaving on State Road 46. —Dirk Edward Clark, 24. of 311 S. Park Avc.. Sanford, at 6:29 p.m. Sunday on Fourth Street at Park Avenue, Sanford, after his car was In an accident. —Mary Beth Elliot, 24, of Orlando, was jailed at 9:35 p.m. Sunday after her car was In an accident on Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs. —William Bruce Hampton, 31, of 1904 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, Sunday after his car was seen weaving on Summerlin Avenue. Sanford. —Bobby Ray Pllkinton, 48, of Lemon Bluff Fish Camp, Osteen, at 1:54 .am. Monday after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17*92 at County Road 427. Burglaries And Thefts Reported About $350 was stolen from a Jukebox and a dart machine at the All in the Family Pub. 569 N. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. In a Sunday burglary, according to a report owner Michael Conover, 35, of Winter Springs, (lied with sheriffs deputies. A vehicle at Water Bonnet, 100 N. Lake Howell Road. Altamonte Springs, was burglarized Sunday and a $250 revolver, a citizen's band radio, a radar detector and other Items with a combined value of about $870 were stolen, a sheriff's report said. John P. Kaiser, 41. of 708 Rlverbend Blvd., Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies his 1985 Kawasaki motorcy­ cle valued at $920 was stolen from his garage. FIRE CALLS Monday: —9:02 o.m., 229 Magnolia. An 86-year-old woman tripped and fell. Injuring her left knee, left side of her face and left hand. Patient was bandaged and exam­ ined. advised to see a doctor. No transport was necessary. — !2 tB 0 p.m.. 301 N. Park Avenue. A 37-year-old man re­ ported a seizure. Subject had a seizure on the scene and SFD IUSPS M l MO) Tuesday, April 2S, 1M7 VoJ. 79, No. 212 Publlthad Daily an* Sunday, aacapt Saturday by Th* Sanford Harald, Inc. MO N. Frond) Ave., Seniors, Fie. 11771. Second Clesi Poste«e Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 P O S TM A S TER : Send address channel to TH E SAN FO R D H E R A LD . P .0. Sen MS7, Sanford, F L M ill. Heme Delivery: Month, 54.75;1 Month), IM .ll; * Months, m .0 0 : Year. Si 1.00. Ry M ail: Month. S4.7S; 1 Months S10.IS; 0 Months, 117.00; Year, S«V.OO. Phone (10S) 122-1411. w. asalssted to the floor, examined, a d m in is te re d o x y g e n , and transported to the hospital. —2 t l2 p.m ,. 3631 Orlando Drive. A 53-year-old man suf­ fered a possible heart attack. SFD examined, administered oxygen, and traneported to the hospital. — lO tO I p.m., Fourth Street between Laurel and French. Gas leak unable to be located. SFD summoned utilities department and turned case over to them. Utilities department found low level gas leak In a repair clamp and said It would be O.K. until the morning. Was to be repaired by work crew at 8 a.m.. today. —11:9$ p.m., 1611 Persimmon Avenue, false alarm. Graduation Today Seminole Community College has scheduled Its graduation ceremony for 8 p.m. today In the Health Building with Palm Beach Junior College President Edward M. EIssey as featured speaker. A s s o c ia te o f A r ts and Associate of Science degrees are scheduled to be conferred by SCC President Earl S. Weldon and Vice President James A. Sawyer. Woman Recovering After Shooting Self Accidentally Ms. Martin was moving out when police arrived and police told the couple that without a co u rt o rd e r w h o e v e r had possession of Ihc child could take her. Lemlcux picked up the baby and then put her down. The baby walked to her mother who picked her up. Martin would not 1surrender the baby to Lcmleux and the police officer told Lcmleux she didn't have to. Lcmleux allegedly tried lo pull the baby from Martin's arms. He was arrested. Lcmleux has been released on $500 bond. —Susan Loden Winter Park woman was In good condition today after accidentally shooting herself in the chest Sunday while at her home. The shooting of Teresa K. Zlgler. 24, of 822 Margaret Square, was accidental, ac­ cording to Winter Park police who Investigated the incident Sunday. Zlgler shot herself once In the chest below the sternum with a .32callbcr handgun, according to the police report. A fte r the w om an shot herself, she opened the door of her apartment and told a man in the yard that she had been shot. He called police and an officer arrived to find the woman slumped at the bottom of some stairs. She is being treated at Florida Hospital — Altamonte. WEATHER N atio n Tom peraturos Suspect Arrested In Battery Barbadcttc Cobbs reported to Oviedo police that she was hit from behind by a woman who beat her with her fists. The suspect. Cheryl Denise Lott. 21, of 1098 Harrison St.. Oviedo, was arrested at 4:32 p.m. Saturday, shortly after the alleged attack. Lott was questioned at the Oviedo police station and arrested there on a charge of battery. She has been released on $500 bond to appear In court May 8. Monday Taggurt said the boy had not been charged, but the case Is under investigation. The boy. Taggarl said, had “ borrowed" a siren pack from the water plant to play a pralical Joke on friends. The other items. Including the police club and the handcuffs belong to the boy. and Although Toledo surrendered the boy to Taggart. Seminole County sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey said Monday that sheriff's deputy will be Investigating the boy's alleged Impersonation ol a police ofheer. llughey said In addition lo the other Item found in the boy's ear. and Inventory sheet shows he also had a dagger and two more fake guns, one made of metal. —Susan * oden City S Foracait Albuquerque pc Am erlllo ( Anchorage ty Athavlllaw Atlanta ty Baltimore eh Billing* *y Birmingham ly Bltmarck ly B oltaty Bolton r Browntvlllety Buffalo »h Burlington V t.r Cher In ton S C, ty Charlotte N.C. w Chicago ty Cincinnati c Cleveland »h Columbut ty □ a llo t ty Denverty DetM olnet ty Detroit cy Duluth c El Rato I E vantvlllaty Hartford r Helena ty Honolulu ty Kouitoniy Indlanapollipc Jac kton M lu . ty Kantat City ty L e t V e g a tti Little Rock ty Los Angela* ty Lou livlllety Memphlt ty Milwaukee ty Minn* spoilt c N aih vllleiy New Or leant ty New York r Oklahoma City I Omaha ty Philadelphia r Phoenix pc Pltttburgh cy Portland AM. r Portland Ora. pc Richmond pc St. Louit ty San Diego I HI La Pep 74 SO .... ■ I 44 .... 49 M .... 70 40 .... M *3 .... 4] M .... •4 41 .... •9 41 .... M 34 .... 92 54 .... 44 35 .... 44 57 .... 70 40 .14 44 27 .... 72 52 .... 70 44 .... 49 51 .... 74 45 .02 70 34 .27 ■7 52 .... 92 52. .... M 51 .... 72 57 .... 44 40 .12 40 44 .... •0 53 .01 M 50 .01 43 30 .... U 41 .... 90 47 .... 17 42 .... 73 49 .22 93 52 .... 79 59 .... 94 43 .... 91 45 .... 74 59 .... 79 49 .11 92 43 .... 47 44 .... M 50 .... •9 44 .... •9 54 .... 40 44 .... •7 59 .... 72 54 .... 44 39 .... 95 71 .04 37 71 .14 40 M .... 45 51 .... 45 37 .... •0 54 .... 44 40 .... Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida PAXTITCIOUOT 0 — Wed. Th u rt. Frl. soufet: Report The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 78 degrees and the overnight low was 51 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center, Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Clear today with expected high of 82 degrees. A rea Forecast Today portly sunny. High near 80 to the mid 80s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Tonight partly sun cloudy with a 20 percent chance of mainly evening showers. Low Natbnai Wtathor Sorvic*. in the mid 50s to near 60. Wind becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday mostly sunny and mild. High In the upper 70s to low 80s. Wind northeast 10 mph. Record Highs In West, Southeast By United Press International Unseasonably warm temper­ atures baked the West and South, setting new records In more than 40 cities, as thun­ derstorms and high wlndB swept across the Ohio Valley. Highs In the 80s and low 90s helped Boise, Idaho, Monroe, La., and Sacramento, Calif., establish new records for the pc partly cloudy CODES r rain c clear month. th thowert ctxlear'ng A high pressure system over tm tm okt cy cloudy the Pacific Northwest sent tntnow I lair ty tunny ty loggy temperatures soaring to new It thunderstorm) hi halt records In Washington. Or­ w windy m misting egon, Idaho and elsewhere In the west, shattering records that in some cases had*stood Florido T o m p e r a t u r o s for more than 60 years. In Boise, the temperature M IA M I (U P I) — Florid* 24-hour ttmporareached 92 degrees by 4:15 tur*a and rainfall at I *.m . EOT today : p.m. melting a decades-old Hi La Rato City; record. The previous April 27 79 *5 0 00 Apalachicola 09 *1 04X1 Cratlvlaw mark was 82 degrees set In 74 52 0.00 Daytona Baach 1952. 02 44 0.00 Fort Laudardal* T h e N a t io n a l W e a th e r •4 54 0.00 Fort M yort Calnatvllla •I 52 0.00 Service In Washington reported 77 53 0.00 Jacktonvlll* 00 21 0.00 re c o rd h ig h s In S e a ttle . Kay Watt O ly m p ia , S p o k a n e a n d 03 54 0.00 Lakaland 02 44 0 00 Miami Portland. Ore. 00 55 0.00 Orlando In Olympia, the high temper­ 03 M 0.00 Pantacola ature for the day was 87 02 57 0.00 Saratota Bradtnton 05 55 0.00 Tallahatta* degrees, smashing the old re­ 03 55 0.00 Tampa cord of 79 degrees set for the 0 0 5 1 0 .0 0 Vara Baach date In 1965. "Never before has 02 40 0 00 Watt Palm Baach the temperature reached 87 degrees so early In the year In Moon Phases Olympia," a weather service forecaster said. In California, the hottest reading was 106 at Blythe and most of the desert stations F lr t l F a ll L a tt sweltered with highs over 100. May* M a y ll M aytf May >7 Farther north, Bakersfield set a new record of 97. breaking the old record of 96. Monday Booth Condition was the ninth day this month where the mercury climbed to 9 0 d e g r e e s o r m o r e In Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 Bakersfield, making this the feet and slightly choppy. Current hottest April In 52 years. Is slightly to the north with a Strong thunderstorms devel­ water temperature of 68 degrees. oped ahead of a cold front that New Smyrna Beach: Waves are pushed across the lower Great 3 to 4 feet, semi-glassy, with a Lakes. Ohio Valley and Ten­ •light current to the south. nessee Valley. Evening thun­ Water temperature is 75 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 15. dOC Local A re a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 60: overnight low: 55; Monday's high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.10: relative humidity: 86 percent: winds: WSW at 5 mph: rain: None: Today’s sunset: 7:59 p.m., Wednesday's sunrise: 6:47 a.m. derstorms caused damage In parts of Pennsylvania und West Virginia. Thunderstorms In western Pennsylvania brought high winds that downed trees and power lines around Pittsburgh and blew down a 40-foot radio Ex t e n d e d Forecast tower at Rochester. |n West V irgin ia, thun­ T h e e x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t , derstorm winds downed large trees around Charleston Mon­ Thursday through Saturday, for day evening. About 3.200 peo­ Florida except northwest — ple were left without power In Mostly fair. Rather cool Thurs­ the vicinity of Charleston and day with the lows near 50 north tw o ra d io s ta tio n s w ere to the low 60s south apd upper 60s Keys. Becoming a little knocked off the air. Scattered thundershowers warmer by Saturday with lows were reported Monday In Utah In the mtd to upper 50s* north to and other parts of the West, 60s central and south. Highs along with the Great Lakes. mostly around BO Thursday and Friday and In the lower 80s Ohio Valley and central Plains. Showers and thunderstorms Saturday. continued Into the morning, r e a c h in g fro m n o rth e rn A r e a Tid es Georgia across Alabama and Mississippi. Veterinarians say they hope they can find a cure for a potentially deadly bone infec­ tion that struck Big Mouth, a W E D N E S D A Y : Daytona beluga whale who was flown Baach: highs, 9:52 a.m.. 10:11 for treatment from the Min­ p.m.: lows, 3:38 a.m., 3:32 p.m.; nesota Zoo with his ladyfriend. New Smyrna Baach: highs. Big Mouth and Little Girl 9:57 a.m., 10:16 p.m.; lows, 3:43 were packed In steel containers a.m., 3:37 p.m.; Bayp4»rft: highs, filled with chilly saltwater 3.09 a.m., 2:04 p.m.; lows, 8:25 Sunday and flown to the Sea a.m., 9:33 p.m. Wo r l d park where veterinarians said they would see If they could do something Bo a t i n g about the osteomyelitis that was discovered In one o f 15-fool-long Big Mouth's flip­ pers. Little Girl, his 12-foot-long companion, was brought along so the couple would not suffer St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet the stress of being broken up. — T od ay north part wind Veterinarians planned to test southwest to west 10 to 15 kts blood sam ples from both and seas 2 to 4 ft. South part whales Monday, but no other wind north to northeast around examinations were Immediate­ 10 kts with seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay ly sch ed u led . Sea W orld anmd Inland waters a light to spokeswoman Jackie Hill said. moderate chop. A few showers. "W e'll let them gel used to Tonight wind northwest to north us. and wc'U get used to them." 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay she said. and Inland waters a light to moderate chop, �1 4 r-** *4 --*' ’ *m**»*t m •f l —« » 4j Toooday, April 21, 1N7— 3A S a n fo r d H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I . * •d'fcW'k& COMING EVENTS Group Prepares AIDS By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer A national public school advocacy group has prepared the first comprehensive criteria by which to Judge AIDS educa­ tion courses and support materi­ al. The group's action came In response to Surgeon General C. Everett Koop's urgent request that p u b lic sch ools begin lea ch in g you ng A m ericans about acquired Immune defi­ ciency syndrome (AIDS). "As n society, we often avoid issues involving sex and death." National Coalition of Advocates for Students (NCAS) Executive Director Joan First said. "W e can no longer Indulge ourselves by only discussing that which we (lnd comfortable. "Students', some as young as fourth and fifth graders, want to know how to protect themselves from AIDS. Because many parents simply will be unable to Initiate such a conversation, schools have a responsibility to provide It." First said that when NCAS started to look at whal some public schools were doing to teach young people about AIDS, they found the quality to be very uneven. Therefore, NCAS pre­ pared their criteria to help Insure that students will get the In­ struction they.need to save their own lives, she said. The NCAS guidelines match content and strategy for three separate student groups: Grades 6-12; grades 4 and 5; and kindergarten through third grade. Because 50 percent of all teenagers are sexually active and most will have more than one sexual partner, they are a primary risk group for con­ tracting AIDS. According to the NCAS. materials for grades 6 Semoran Optimist Club To Meet In Casselberry ^ ulj ° f Semoran will meet at 6 p.m.. Wednesday at Quincy's Stcakhousc. Live Oaks Center. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Overeaters Support Group Overeaten* Anonymous, open to the public, will meet at 7:JO p.m., Tuesday at the Florida Power ft Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc., Sanford. Kiwrnis Luncheon Slated Sanford Klwanls Club will meet at noon. Wednesday at Sanford Civic Center. Dance For Senior Citizens Sanford Scrcnaders Dance for seniors will be held 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Victim Rights Luncheon Slated State Attorney Norm Wolflnger hosts semlnar/luncheon with victims and service providers as speakers for "Victim Rights Week." At Park Suite Hotel. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, 10:30 a.m. April 30. Reservations through Linda Kuhn. 322-7534. Cost about *12 per person. * Area A A Groups Meet Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday as follows: 1201 W ^ ra tS t^ * n° ° n ant* P-m- °P cn discussion, • REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. 1201 V ^ F ir^t St3™ t0 W,tl A A ’ 8 P,m" °Pen discussion, • Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m., 122 N. Fifth St., Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. • Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Take Off Pounds Meets TOPS Chapter FL-491 (weight loss) will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open to the public. through 12 must: • Offer simple, clear and factual Information In terms which students can understand. • Emphasize "safer sex" behavior-including abstinence and the use of condoms during any type of sexual Intercourseover the blo-medlcal aspects of the disease. • Discuss the dangers of IV drug use. especially the sharing of needles and syringes. • Focus on high-risk behavior rather than high-risk groups, strongly conveying the fact that anyone can get AIDS regardless of age. sex. race or r.exual orientation. • P ro v id e s e v e ra l class periods to give students multiple opportunities to discuss new Information and relate It to personal decision making-a single class period or school assembly Is not sufficient. According to the criteria, the primary goal for AIDS education for kindergarten through 3rd grade Is to allay children's fears and establish a foundation for more detailed discussion at the 6th grade level, Inclu ding assertiveness training about re­ fusing unwanted touching. The approach for grades 4 and 5 should be similar to kin­ dergarten through 3. but should also begin discussion of sexual feelings and values. The guidelines also stress the & a l l s s T Manufacturer has openings In four Orlando locations, leading to manage­ m ent. Positions include complete company training, rapid advance­ ment, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS S TA R T A T SllOO/m o. PLUS BONUSES is is CALL 321-1560 FOR YOUR MEMBERSHIP T E R M III A : M ay 6 - June 18.1987 * WII'IUW I ♦. T E R M III B : June 22 - A u gu st 4,1987 SUMMER or complete your college degree Associate in Arts (A.A.) Associate in Science (A.S.) HAVE FUN! Put an end to su m m er boredom . C hoose from a va rie ty o f crafts, sports o r hobby cla sses at S.C.C. UPGRADE your career sk ills • Computer Training • Business and Management Institute • Electronics and Automotive Technology • Computer-assisted Drafting • and m ore! TWOCONVEMENTLOCATIONS Seminole Community College now has two locations - just minutes aw ay-to serve you L A K E M AR Y BLVD. £ W ELDO N BLVD. □ S C C M A IN CAM PUS As an olTlclal agency of the Supreme Court of Florida, the Florida Bar and Its Department o f L a w y e r R e g u la tio n are charged with the administration o f a statew ide disciplinary system to enforce Supreme Court rules of professional con­ duct for all lawyers. t* 4 34 se e C EN TER A T H U N T C L U B A N D 430 436 REGISTRATION — Deane Jo rd a n 322-2611 MANAGER TRAINEES Our short summer terms leave plenty of time for vacations. Burnett pleded no contest to eight charges and guilty to one charge. The Bar dropped two charges. Call 323-2229 PhonG C o m s c . P . t . o r T e rry E c h o ls REGISTER NOW! The disbarment order Is not final until time expires to file a rehearing motion and If filed, decided upon. The filing of such a motion does not alter the effective date of the disbarment. To Start 2408 Qrandvlsw Avsnus Sanford, FL 82771 SWIM CLUB Burnett Is required to pay disciplinary costs of S2.508.72 and must make restitution to his clients before he can apply for readmlsslon to the Bar. The order of disbarment from the court term inates B u rn ett's status as a member of the Bar and, thus, his p rivilege to practice law in Florida. He may only be admitted again upon full compliance with the tules and regulations governing admission to the Bar, Including successful completion of the bar exam. No application may be tendered within five years after the date of disbarment, said tne Bar. Y o u r Lo co ! H o w tp o p o r • 24 Hft. ANSWERING SERVICE vua! The Florida Supreme Court has disbarred an Altamonte Springs attorney. H. Anderson Burnett II, of 375 Palm Springs Drive, pleaded no Burnett has not been allowed to practice law In Florida since September 1985, when he was temporarily suspended pending an Investigation of Bar charges against him. ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPI245 • FAMILY MEMBERSHIP . . 1495 T formation and dwells at length on medical statistics rather than on 'safer sex' practices. Us focus on high-risk groups rather than high-risk behavior Is misleading and dangerous." Detailed Inform ation con ­ cerning the criteria and Its application to AIDS education courses and Instructional mate­ rial is available through the NCAS national office at 100 Boylston Street. Suite 73>, Boston. MA.02116. " L e t T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o I t " J O IM T H E Altamonte Attorney Disbarred ■t rate cases. The violations In eluded, but were not limited to n e g le c tin g a lega l m atter engaging In conduct Involving dishonesty, fraud or misrepre sentatlon and several trust ac counting violations, according to the Florida Bar. In four of the cases. Burnett received settlements on behalf of clients and then misappropri­ ated the proceeds, the Bar said. In another Instance, he misap­ propriated S I4, 674 from a client's trust account in a guard­ ianship case. It said. need for: adequate staff training prior to instruction to Insure accurate Information apd help teachers become comfortable talking about Issues of sex and AIDS. After reviewing the curricula In use In New York. Minnesota and In the Dade County Public Schools In Florida. NCAS con­ cluded Dade County's. First said, "is by far the least adequate. "It falls to give sexually active students basic lifesaving in­ miim m W h l i h V I B Day and evening registration hours are avail­ able for your convenience. for yourSummer of Success! 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 8 4 3 -7 0 0 1 (Sem inole County) (Orange County) Opportunity Community College. i An Equal Access/Equal Ac *> �S an fo rd H erald (USPS 4*1-<U) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, April 2B, 1987—4A Wayne D. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 94.75:3 Months. 914.25:6 Months. 927.00; Yrnr. 951.00. By Mall: Month. 90.75: 3 Months/ 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00; Year. 869.00. PACwork Solution DICK WEST We Can See The Handwriting On The Seat WASHINGON (UP!) — According to Roll Call, a Capitol Hill weekly newspaper, the National Archives has mislaid Henry Kissinger's un­ derwear. In its current Issue. Roll Call quotes Richard Jacobs, idcntlfcd as acting director of the National Historical Publication and Records Commission, as saying he kept "for years" a pair of boxer shorts the former secretary of state, by his own admission, wore for 10 days without washing In 1978. "With all the moving around I do. I Just lost f *atk oi them," Jacobs added, but was confident they would turn up sooner or later. He also said he was "trying to decide whether they qualified as a historical document." Roll Call said Kissinger sent the shorts to the Archives after romplainlng to Jacobs. "All you bloody archivists want is my underwear." * The newspaper said the package, postmarked Paris. Included a "handwritten inscription" attesting the shorts were "worn for 10 days straight. May 1 to May 10. 1978." If It will refresh your memory any. Kissinger The patchwork, or PAC-work, sportcoat could be an Idea whose time has come for those Interested in campaign reform. Nothing else, so far. has been able to resolve what former Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., has called a "crisis o f liberty" — the unholy dependence on special-interest political action committees by candidates for Congress. Here is how the patchwork-coat approach would work: The candidate would be required to don his ROBERT WALTERS or her official campaign coat at the official campaign opening. A blazer no doubt, it would be festooned with patches, each patch a logo signifying the political action commit­ tee to which the candidate is beholden. The candidate could pick his favorite color, though for most officeholders, color wouldn’t matter. The coat would be all PAC patches — and large pockets. We have campaign disclosure laws now. but the sportcoats would be more graphic. WASHINGTON (NEA) - In late They would allow the voter to see at a glance 1800, the District of Columbia was who owns whom. formally designated the seat of the Candidates might resent their Indy 500 federal government. By 1801, a look — each car emblazoned with a riot of Virginia lawyer voiced the first logos — but that's life in the public eye. As complaint against the disenfran­ candidates well know, campaigning often is chisement of this city's voters. an affront to personal dignity. In the almost two centuries since, If the coat idea won't fit. perhaps it's time the denial of political representation for Congress to pass legislation sponsored by to this city's residents has been a source of debate and agitation — Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., and Sen. Majority but Congress is now seriously con­ Leader Robert Byrd-. D-W. Va. sidering a radical and unprecedent­ Their bill, called Senate Bill 2. would ed remedy. fundamentally reform the senatorial cam­ Within the next few months, the paign-finance system. It has gained the House of Representatives probably support of 44 co-sponsors in the Senate. Just will be asked to vote on a proposal seven short of a majority. Successful Senate to transform the entire federal action on the bill, which calls for partial enclave into the 51st state, to be public financing o f senatorial campaigns, known as New Columbia. would then shift the focus o f attention to the To the extent that this purported citadel of democracy never has been House o f Representatives. a model of self-governance, there is One of the origional co-sponsors of the bill, cause for discontent among those Sen. John Stennls. a Mississippi Democrat denied suffrage solely because they who has been in the Senate since 1948, are residents of the nation's capital. announced recently: "W hen the present law Some history: A 1790 law desig­ was passed, I was strongly opposed to the nated a site on the Potomac River as idea of paying any of the candidates for U.S. "the permanent scat of the govern­ Senate from the public treasury, or the House m ent o f the U nited S ta te s ." of Representatives, either one. But in view o f Maryland and Virginia ceded the what has happened now, I have changed m y required territory to that new gov­ ernment In 1788 and 1789. respec­ mind." tively. And what has happened now? In the 1986 On Nov. 11, 1800. the district's election, PAC contributions reached a record residents voted for the last time In $130,296,926 for House and Senate can­ congressional elections. Less than didates. That's a 27 percent increase over the two weeks later, on Nov. 21. $102 million PACs gave to congressional Congress convened here for the first candidates in the 1984 election. Over the past time and the federalization of the decade. PAC contributions to congressional city was underway. candidates have skyrocketed from $22 mil­ After a variety of failed experi­ lion in 1976 to more than $130 million last ments with various forms of gov­ ernment (including a territorial ar­ year. In 1976, there were 600 PACs; today, rangement that lasted only 3V4 there are more than 4.000 PACs. years In the late 1800s) an 1874 The result is that the 100th Congress has federal law established a threecome into office more indebted to special member commission to run the city. interests than any other Congress in the All three commissioners were to nation's history. And that means the special be appointed by the president, one Interests have bought the right to set the of them had to be a member of the legislative agenda. Army Corps of Engineers — and "Only a simpleton can believe that PAC none was accountable in any funds do not Influence many o f our senators manner to the people they gov­ in their pattern o f voting," former New erned. That scheme endured for almost a Hampshire Gov. Meldrlm Thompson has said. century before being replaced in "P A C m oney," the conservative Republican 1967 by a cosmetic reform that added, "is a not too subtle way to ensure that transferred all governance to a most senators will remember from whence mayor and a nine-member city their contributions came when they vote on council — all of whom again were to major Issues." be appointed by the president. For a way out o f the current mess, Congress A 1973 federal law Anally gave can look to a-reform model that works — the the District some semblance of public financing system for presidential home rule, in the form of a mayor and 13-member council, all elected elections. Since it was initiated in the 1976 by the city's residents. election. 34 o f the 35 candidates for the But Congress still retains the nation's highest office have volu ntarily authority granted In Article One of participated in the public financing system. the Constitution, which says Con­ The system has opened up the process, gress Is empowered "to exercise reduced undue influence o f individuals and exclusive legislation in all cases groupa and virtually ended corruption in whatsoever over... the seat of gov­ presidential election finances. ernment." Congress must put an end to its own campaign-finance corruption. If a patchwork JA C K A N D E R S O N coat is Beneath its dignity, surely the mantle o f public interest isn't. And a public financing system for congressional campaigns is clearly in the public Interest. headed the State Department from 1973 to 1977. serving under both Presidents Nixon and Ford, Before that, he was Nixon's national sccrulty adviser. Don't ask me what he was doing In Paris during the administration of President Jimmy Carter. Perhaps he was working on Ills memoirs. Anyway. I can sympathize with anyone trying to get laundry done In Paris, but at the same lime I can appreciate Jacobs* problem hnving to decide whether the shorts constituted a histori­ cal document. About alt I can say about the former is that It helps to speak French. As for the latter, perhaps the Archives' collection of historical documents would be enriched If It contained more un­ derwear. I can sec visitors hanging over an exhibit of one of Geraldine Ferraro's bras, or corsets, or some other undergarment worn as she accepted the Democratic nomination to be Waller Mondale's running mate. However, the first woman to represent a major party In the vice presidential race might not be historic enough for the Archives. It might take a pair of longjnlins belonging to some Yankee 1,,,Idler who wintered with Gen. George Washington at Valley Forge. Or perhaps the underwear fancied by Washington himself while throwing a dollar across the Rappahannock. That ought to attract bigger crowds than the Washington Momunicnt does now. It all depends, as Jacobs suggested to Roll Call, on what was written on them. The inscription, obviously, is important. Else would Jacobs have spent so long agonizing over whether Kissinger’s undershorts qualified as a "historic document?" 1 mean, hud Kissinger scribbled a formula for peace In Vietnam on the shorts. Jacobs apparently would have had no problem. Nor did Kissinger write down his thoughts on China's rejoining the modern world. Jacobs surely would have remembered those Inspections and never would have misplaced the shorts. W A SH IN G TO N WORLD Defense's Citizens In The Capital JEFFR EYH ART Marine Traitors It is with a sick feeling that one contemplates the disgrace that has been afflicted upon the United States Marine Corps, not to mention the United States itself. Nothing like this has happened in the heretofore Inspiring history of the Corps. Thut an as yet to be determined number of Marine guards have committed treason and betrayed thetr trust for trivial sexual favors Is almost too disgusting to be believed. They have betrayed the oath they look as soldiers. For the services of a few tainted women, they have turned their country's secrets over to the KGB. Jonathan Pollard, who spied for Israel, at least believed that his actions were Justified. He was committed to the Israeli cause. And. after all. Israel is in fact a close ally of the United States. Nevertheless. Pollard received a life sentence — which was fully Justified. Measures calling for cupital punishment in the case of peace­ time espionage arc now being in­ troduced in Congress, and they may quickly pass. Where the Marines are concerned, no new legislation is necessary. The Uniform Code of Military Justice includes the death penalty for such offenses us they are charged with. If they arc convicted, their crimes arc much worse than Pollard's. Unless this country Is so far gone that it no longer can make the punishment fit the crime, the firing squad at Quanlico. Va.. should begin to pul In a little turgel practice. This is no lime for misplaced pity. Reserve the pity for the United States Itself. It was a bit stnrlllng to hear Secretary of Stale George Shultz b e ra te the S o v ie ts for thus penetrating our embassy, but Shultz's performance was in a sense understandable, because Shultz is carrying the can on this one. Those embassies arc under the Jurisdiction pf Shultz's State Department, and he. Shultz, bears the ultimate re­ sponsibility for their security. Now the Marine guards posted outside our embassies arc aestheti­ cally appealing, a welcome splash of fnmlllnr color In a foreign city, their dress uniforms a nice thing to see for traveling American tourists. But the embassy In Moscow contains millions of dollars worth of high-tech electronic Intelligence and c o d in g e q u ip m e n t and vast amounts of sensitive material. The , Moscow embassy has a "bubble" built Inside one room, which is supposed to be absolutely Im­ penetrable by alien listening de­ vices. It has a metal "vault." used by the CIA. which Is super-secure. Now docs it make sense at all for all of this, when everybody goes home at the end of the day. to be turned over to a couple of gullible, dimwitted enlisted men? To soldiers evidently so stupid that they believed the Russians were simply bowled over by their uniforms? A sensitive installation like the embassy in Moscow should cer­ tainly have been protected. 24 hours per day. by a tough team of mature, professional counter­ intelligence people. Heavily armed and prepared to shoot. For this gross failure In elementa­ ry s e c u rity our A m bassador Hartman and his boss Secretary Shultz bear ultimate responsibility. It is preposterous for Shultz to berate the Soviets for their spying. The Soviet intelligence operators would have been derelict had they not. when handed thlB opportunity, taken advantage of it. What was the KGB supposed to do? Protect our secrets for us? By Eliot Brenner WASHINGTON (UPI) - What Congress has done to the defense budget over the years — and by implication to national security — borders on serious schizophrenia. Chart Pentagon buying power for the past decade on a piece of graph paper and following the line up and down would give you vertigo. The problem Is not entirely Con­ gress's fault. It has had to make cuts In the name of deficit reduc­ tion. and It has taken reasonable swipes at administration budgets that come In looking like a Pentagon wish list. But the overall trend of a large Infusion of cash followed by a rapid plunge in spending causes problems. Ten years ago. fiscal 1978. Con­ gress put up what today would be $206 billion for defense. The next year the figure fell 1 percent, then rose 2 percent. Then In came the Reagan ad­ ministration, primed to modernize the military, and bingo, for fiscal 1981 the Pentagon pump was primed with a massive 13 percent rise. The next year there was a 12 pcrccntjump. The increases in the following years were less dramatic, but still significant. Then. In fiscal 1986. deficit re­ duction fever took hold and the $310 billion Congress approved represented, even after inflation, a 4 percent drop for the year before. In the current fiscal year It fell another 3 percent. For fiscal 1988. which starts Oct. 1. the Pentagon will be lucky Just to break even and it is more likely to suffer yet another drop In actual budget power. What docs all this up and down with the budget mean? The first few years of the buildup, money was being shoved into the defense pipeline faster than it could be wisely spent. The billions of dollars in needed new’ weapons systems were ordered and they are now starting to fill up the U.S. Inventory. But now. when budgets arc not growing anymore and actually shrinking, those weapons need billions In spare parts to keep them ready to fight, not to mention the munitions to keep them armed for battle. And budget promises made In past years — weapons systems approved and now actually being bought — have to be slowed down to production rates that Jack up the per-unit costs so economics of scale are lost. And those promises build In a "bow w ave" of spending demands that affects each future budget. U .S. Still Coins South A frican G old By Jack Anderson BERRY'S WORLD *7 LIKED Gary Hart until ha started railing against personal greed." And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - South African gold might be finding Its way Into the supposedly all-American Eagle coins being issued by the U.S. Mint, despite the clear intent of Congress to ban the Importation of gold from that country two years ago. And even If the mint were able to make Us American Eagles entirely from gold mined in the United States — as Congress Intended in the Gold Bullion Act of 1985 — South Africa could still benefit. Anglo American Corp.. a South African conglomerate, owns 10.3 percent of U.S. gold-mining capaci­ tyWhen President Reagan signed the law that banned importation of South African gold Krugerrand coins, the Idea was to punish the Pretoria regim e for its racial apartheid policy. But evidence found by our reporter Lisa Sylvester i in a Bureau of Mines report In­ dicates that South African interests aren't suffering nearly as much as Congress intended. At least 44 percent of U.S. gold­ mining capacity Is owned by foreign firms, according to the Bureau of Mines' most recent statistics. Cana­ dian companies own u total of 30.6 percent of U.S. gold mine opera­ tions, but Anglo American's 10.3 percent is the largest share held by a single foreign corporation. Rep. Frank Annunzio. 13-111.. heads a House subcommittee on consumer affairs and coinage that has been Investigating the gold situation. What particularly upsets Annunzio and his staff is the U.S. Mint's apparently relaxed attitude toward Industry practices that allow gold from any country — including South Africa and the Soviet Union - to be used in the Eagtc coin series. The law requires "U.S. newly mined gold" to be the source of bullion for the Eagle coins whenever possible. In a pinch, the mint can use old U.S. gold or gold purchased from certain foreign countries — not including South Africa or the Soviet Union. But there Is no "apartheid" policy in the gold refining business. Ore from all u refiner's suppliers is mixed-together and melted down Into bullion. Thus there's no way to tell the exact origin of the sup­ posedly "U.S. newly mined gold" In a given American Eagle coin made out of bullion from a foreign re­ finery. "There may or may not be any U.S. gold in those coins." an Annunzio staffer said. "They cannot prove that it doesn't come from South Africa. They cannot prove that It doesn't come from Russia." Mint Director Donna Pope con­ firmed this charge In response to Inquiries by the congressman. "All refiners," she wrote. "Indicated that their normal production processes precluded them from tracing tin gold from a particular mine to ; particular bar. .The industry’: practice is to combine gold from al their sources ... in the process o melting to form new bars." Insisting that refiners segregate their gold supplies and identify tin sources for each gold bar would b prohibitively expensive. Pope said und would force the mint to us* other sources than "U.S. ncvvl; mined gold." As it happens, the New Jersey based company that has supplier the mint with 83 percent of the goli blanks" for the Eagle coins Engelhard, has refineries In London where It is Btill legal to import Soutl African gold bullion. A compan; spokesman denied any South Afrl can connection ut first, but thei acknowledged that 30 percent e Engel hard’s stock Is owned b Minorca, a Bermuda-based com P««‘y *hat Is part of Anglo American he South African conglomerate. �Colts Resist. Chris Fister. I SANFORD HERALD SPORTS W RITER NEW YORK (UPI) - The Indianapolis Colts resisted olfers from around the league to trade their second pick Ir *ue NFL draft today and useJ .he selec­ tion to choose linebacker Cor­ nelius Bennett of Alabama. The 52nd annual NFL draft began at 8:05 a.m. EDT when Tampa Bay selected quarterback Vinny Testaverde of Miami. The Buccaneers signed Testaverde April 2 to an $8.2 million contract over six years. The Colts needed 13:11 of their allotted 15 minutes to announce their pick of Bennett, who Is considered by scouts a player In the mold of New York G ian ts ou tsid e lin e b a c k e r Lawrence Taylor. Indianapolis officials said every NFL team spoke to them In an effort to Betris, Frank: Patriots' Pair Produces Wins You don't have to look In the Wall Street Journal to monitor the rising stock or the Lake Brantley High softball program. Just get yourself out to Lake Brantley High and take a gaze at the Lady Patriots’ home field. What not too long ago looked like a sink hole with a softball diamond has transformed into one of the finest prep softball facilities In Central Florida. Coach Renny betris and assis­ tant Debbie Frank are doing the same kind of transforming with the Lake Brantley softball pro­ gram. Tonight at 7:30 at the newly refu rb ish ed Lake B rantley Complex, the Lady Patriots can take a big step toward state prominence when .they host Or­ lando Boone's Lady Braves In the 4A-5 Region playoff. With a win tonight, Brantley has a chance to host the 4A-3 Section playoff on Friday against Merritt Island, the state's top-ranked team. The foundation for the newlook Brantley program was set last year when the Lady Patriots set a school record for victories by a team w ith 27. Lake Brantley won the district cham­ pionship and lost a close game to Boone In the region. Brantley's success was one reason for upgrading the facility and another was the big follow­ ing the Lady Patriots drew last season. In a sport where 50 fans is capacity for some teams, It was not uncommon for 200 or more to show up at a Brantley game. The way the facility was orglnally constructed though, It made. U tough to be a spectator. There was one set of bleachers on the first base side, no room to stand on the third base side and only a hill to sit on for those who arrived too late to get a seat. When the hill was damp from rain, one wrong step In the mud and you w ere a hum an avalanche. Now, however, the Lady Patri­ ots' kingdom Is the best In Seminole County for spectators. New dugouts have also made It better for the players since the old dugouts were so far away from the action it was hard to cheer for a teammate without getting laryngitis. And Betris says the facility Is only going to get better. "This facility looks great now but It's going to be fantastic by next year," BetriB said. "We're going to have new grass In the outfield, a concession stand and locker rooms for the varsity and JV teams. The future really looks good for this program." Betris and Frank are another reason Brantley's future looks bright. Winning seems to follow the B rantley bralntrust In whatever sport In which they are Involved. Only one year before the softball team won 27 games. Betris was head coach and Frank assistant on the Brantley girls basketball team which won a school-record 25 games. In the last two years, the Lake Brantley softball team has a 43-9 record. "It's great to have Debbie helping out," Betris said of Frank. "She really knows her softball. "She kept track of all the hitters of every team we played and charted Where they hit," Betris added. "And that's what we go by when' we make our outfield switches. Sometimes it might look confusing, but It works. The Barton twins (Lake Howell’s Julie and Leslie) went l for 6 the last time we played them and DeLand’s kids (district final) hit the ball where we were playing them almost every time.” Lake Brantley now has the Immaculate facility and the capable coaches, but, most im­ portantly. It has the kind of players it takes to build a championship program. There Is no rea l w ea k n ess on the Brantley team and there Is no Indication the Lady Patriots will go through a rebuilding year anytime soon. Lake Brantley has only two seniors on this year's team. There are four Juniors, six soph­ omores and two freshmen. Nine of the 10 starters in the lineup for tonight’s region championBee FISTER, Page 7A swing a deal with the Colts, who tried and failed several weeks ago to sign Bennett to a $4 million, five-year contract. The Buffalo Bills traded the th ird p ic k to H ou ston In exchange for the eighth pick in the first round and the eighth selection In the second round. The Oilers then drafted Alonzo Hlghsmlth of Miami, considered the best fullback coming out of college. T h e G reen Bay P a ck ers drafted Auburn All-Am erica running back Brent Fullwood with the fourth pick. Fullwood. overshadowed during most of his college career by Bo Jackson, averaged 8.3 yards per carry and gained 1,391 yards as a senior. The Packers went for Fullwood Instead of the pass-rushing help Football they badly reed. San Diego and Cleveland worked the second trade of the day, giving the Browns the fifth pick. Cleveland sent their first and second-round picks (24th and 53rd overall) and outside linebacker Chip Banks to the Chargers for San Diego's first and second-round picks (5th and 32nd). The Browns used the No. 5 pick to select Inside linebacker Mike Junkln of Duke. St. Louis stunned the gallery by selecting quarterback Kelly Stoufter of Colorado State with the sixth pick. The Cardinals hoped to trade their starting quarterback Nell Lomax to the Los Angeles Raiders for the 15th pick, paving the way for Stouffer to take over as No. 1. Stouffer Jum ped fro m a p r o je c te d fourth-round pick to a firstrounder with a strong perfor­ mance In East-West Shrine game. Detroit, selecting seventh, chose defensive end Reggie Rogers of Washington. Rogers, who also played basketball In college, has outstanding quick­ ness and specializes In pass rushing. Rogers, brother of the late Cleveland free safety Don Rogers, was the first defensive lineman selected. The Bills got a break when they found Penn State outside linebacker Shane Conlan left on the eighth pick. Buffalo was expected to take Conlan If It kept Its third pick and was delighted to get him with the pick ac­ quired from Houston. Philadelphia made Its selection In 68 seconds, grabbing Miami defensive tackle Jerome Brown with the ninth pick. Pittsburgh drafted Purdue de­ fensive back Rod Woodson, with the 10th pick. Woodson was by far the highest rated defensive back and the most versatile player In the draft. Woodson can play any position In the second­ ary and return kicks. New Orleans let the clock run down to 45 seconds before picking Brigham Young de­ fensive lineman Shawn Knight with the 11th pick. Dallas, drafting 12th, picked Nebraska defensive lineman Danny Noonan. Lions Plan to Chop Down Forest Tonight . H *r*M Mttto by Tommy Vlncont Steve Shakar posted an 8-1 record and was the top w inner on the A ll-S em inole County baseball team chosen by the S A C coaches. Shakar w ill hurl for Stetson next year. Rams Land 4 On All-SAC Team By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Mary's Rams. Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence champions for the second conseuclive year, dominated a senior-oriented All-SAC baseball team selected by the coaches Sunday with four first-team selections. Five county coaches participated In the voting. Oviedo coach Howard Mable did not attend. Along with the eight normal positions, three pitchers and a designated hitter were chosen. First-team Rams included all-state shortstop Shane Letterio, pitchers Steve Shakar and Anthony Laszalc. along with catcher Ryan Lisle. Lyman and Lake Howell were next with three choices apiece. Outfielders Chris Brock and Gib Lundquist Joined second baseman Dale Stevens on the first unit. Lake Howell's Martinez twins — first baseman Eric and third baseman Ernest — were the two Silver Hawks chosen along with DH Vito Scutero. Oviedo superstar Mark Merchant and Lions' hurler Scott Bowers completed the team. Conspicuous by his absence among the first-teamers was Oviedo first baseman Glenn Rcichle. The hard-hitting senior led the county In hitting and was second In runs batted In. Relchle made honorable mention. Lake Mary's pitchers — Shakar (8-1) and Laszalc (6-2) — combined with honorable mention pick Scan Flaherty (6-1) to give SAC Coach of the Year Allen Tuttle an excellent trio. The Stetson-bound Shakar also struck out 100 batters to lead the county. Letterio (.413) and Lisle (.333) both had solid years at the plate. The Miami-bound Letterio, a flashy fielder, also clouted b I x homers to lead the county In that category. Merchant, who was pitched around most of the time, led the county In steals (43 In 44 attempts) and runs (44). Brock led the way with 35 runs batted in. Lundquist batted .311 with three homers. Eric Martinez batted .364 and brother Ernest hit .329. Bowers, a senior right-hander, posted a 6-3 regular-season mark with a county-leading 1.25 earned run average. The second team was made up of outfielders Joey Coral (Seminole), Kelly Hysell (Lake Mary) and Matt Yearick (Lake Howell). The pitchers were Greg Hill (Lake Howell), Ken Oswaldk (Lyman) and Greg Ebbcrt (Lake Brantley). Infieldere from first to third Included Lyman's Kenny Jackson, Lake Mary's Wes Wcger, Seminole's Jeff Blake and Oviedo's Tony Belfiower (tie) and Seminole's Gary Derr. Seminole's Roy Jensen was the catcher and Lake Mary’s Eric Btrlc the DH. lit Honorable Manilan pick* war*: Samlnola (Jama* Joyc*, Mika Edward*, Alonio Calnay, David G oldltlck); Lak* Mary {Flaherty); Lyman {R o u Ur than, Marty Martin. Johnny Luca, Darren B oyttan); Oviedo (Alan Groan*. Jody Spalman, Rolchl*. Jon Cox, Gary Palctar, Randy Farguton); Lak* Howell (David Frleanar, M arc Low*. Brett White, Corey Col|**kl); Lak* Brantlay (E d Dlckmyer, Jerrey Thurston, Randy Green. Tad Schlettelln, David Ciachowtkl, Greg Thom**, Jimmy Morta, Mark Gabrovlc, Shane Slut (let). By Scott Bander Herald Sports Writer Now that the Oviedo Lions have captured the District 3A-6 baseball title, the Lions will be racing yet another obstacle on the road to a return trip to the stale tournament. Tonight at 7:30. the Lions hope to chop down Ocala Forest in the 3A-3 Regional Champion­ ship. Ocala defeated Gainesville Eastsidc, 1-0, In the 3A-5 final Friday night. The Lions ham­ mered Kissimmee Osceola. 15-3, to advance. “ We are expecting a very tough gam e," Oviedo coach Howard Mabic said. "Ocala is supposed to be a very good team. When you get this stage of the playolTs. you have to realize that each gam e w ill be a dogfight." The Lions come In to the game rid in g a 12-gamc w in n in g streak. Mable said that senior rlghty Scott Bowers (7-3) will be on the h ill fo r his c lu b . “ Whenever we need a big game. We took to Scott." Mable said about Bowers. " If Scott makes them hit his pitches, I think that we have a pretty good shot at . bringing this thing home." Bowers concurred. " I like pitching in the big games." Bowers said. "I plan on doing the same thing that I've done all year: throwing curve balls." Oviedo got some strong pit­ ching performances in district to u rn e y as B ow ers. J o d y Spclman, Alan Greene, and Jon Cox all had solid outings. "I'm very confident out pitching." Mabic said. "Before each oppo­ nent. I have to analyze them before the game. I feel fortunate to huve four pitchers that arc all capable of winning a game for us." Oviedo played well offensively us the Lions scored 27 runs in their three district wins. "I think thut our bats will speak for themselves In this game." Mabic said. "W e have been a good hitting team from day one. I don't expect us to have a poor day from the plate this far down the line." "I am expecting a pitching duel, though." Mable said. "In a game that Is this Important, we know that they will probably throw their best pitcher." Mabic said that his team needs to play a steady defensive game In order to beat Ocala. "I think that we have to give up less than two errors." Mabic said. "W e can't afford to give them any­ thing. IT we do. we could be in trouble." Oviedo Is solid from top to bottom offensively. LcadoflT hit­ ter Mark Merchant, who Is one of the most highly-scouted high school players in the country, has the experience that Mabic Is relying on to carry the Lions. "Mark Is going to have to play a good game for us." Mable said. "W e like to get off to a quick start, and Murk usually gets things going for us." Baseball Merchant said that he Is con­ fident about his team's chances. "W e are playing better that we have all season," the speedy switch-hitting senior said. "W e arc getting good pitching, and I'm hoping that our hitting will be up to par in this game.” Catcher Tony Belfiower, who had the winning hit in Oviedo’s 5-4 win over St. Cloud last Thursday, Is also a key offensive player for the Lions. "Tony has been drawing a lot of walks for us lately," Mable said. "When we need a hit, Tony usunlly comes through, amd we will be counting on him to do the same In this game." "That hit against St. Cloud rea lly gave me some con ­ fidence," Belfiower said. "Before that. 1 wasn't hitting the ball that well. Now. I have a lot of confidence back." Glenn Rcichle. who bats third, demos)rated his power In the tournament with a two-run homer against Leesburg. " I ’m making pretty good contact up there." Rcichle, who lead the Seminole Athletic Conference In butting, said. "A lot of the guys on this team have been here before. Last year we came in third, this year we’re looking to go all the way." The big surprise in the Oviedo lineup has been the play of Gary Pelczar. Pclczar has been on a tear of late as he went 4 for 4 with five rtbblcs In the Leesburg game. " I ’ve made a little ad­ justment in my stance," Pclczar suld. " I like hitting in the number four slot. It makes me feel us though I have to produce every time up there." Second baseman Cox, who hits fifth, has proven that he can come up with the big hit when Its needed. "Jon has come up with a lot of big hits this season." Mable said uboul the Junior. "He is a gutty kids and Is a hard worker." . Oviedo has been u running team all season. Mable said that he plans to continue the trend against Forest. "Everybody on the team can steal," Muble said. "W e will run. but we will have to be cautious." Bascrunnnlng was about the only weak spot for Oviedo In district play. Three runners were picked off and other mental mlscucs extinguished some rallies. "I was a little disap­ pointed with our baserunning," Mable said. "They were pressure mistakes, and hopefully they won’t happen again." Some teams have trouble playing on the road, but Mabic said that his team Is not one of them. "It doesn't bother us to play away, we've been doing It all season," Mable said. "It's a long ride up there, but I know that our kids will be reudy to play." Greene, who Is the dcsignater Bee LIONB, Page BA Perkins: Bucs Need Tough Guys With Ability TAMPA (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers enter today's NFL draft leading the league In choices and question marks. New couch Ray Perkins says his club needs help everywhere and the Buccaneers are buoyed by the knowledge they won't be burned ugaln by their No. 1 pick. Winners of Just 12 of their lust 64 gam es. I he Buccaneers signed Heisman Trophy winner Vinny T esta verd e April 2. Tampa Bay led off last year's d ra lt by p ic k in g a n o th e r Heisman Trophy winner. Bo Jackson, but the Auburn runn­ ing back decided to pursue a baseball career. Jackson is off to an Impressive start as a starting outfielder for the Kansas City Royals. After trading quarterback Steve Young to San Francisco Friday, the Buccaneers own 18 picks, including three in (he second round. Perkins will officiallv welcome Testaverde to Football the club at 8 a.m. EDT when the Buccaneers draft Miami's All* America quarterback. "I'm looking for lough guys who have ability." Perkins says. "W e have a number of needs on both sides of (he ball and we will be looking lo Increase team speed." Perkins would like lo land a swift wide receiver to run down Testaverde's passes and he lists defensive line as the team's No. 1 priority in the draft. Tampa Bay also owns the first pick of (he second round. 29th overall, and the 49crs sent choices In the second and fourth rounds for Young. New England's picks In the second, seventh and ninth rounds were obtained for guard Sean Farrell — giving the Buc­ caneers five of the first 57 players. "Counting Testaverde. thf means we should have at lea: seven lop players," says Perkin: including Tampa Bay’s thlri round pick und two choices 1 the fourth round. "Bulldin through the draft is the onl sound way. You want somebod in back of those people and try I make every position on you team as competitive as yo possibly can. The more yo upgrade, the better you mak the guy in front." �* V 4 A — S a n fo rd H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I . r-v r' T u e s d a y , A p r il 2 1 , 19 17 Celtics, Mavericks Seek Strong Play From Injured Center United Press International In arenas 2.000 miles apart, the Boston Celtics and Dallas Mnvcrlcks will be looking for the same thing Tuesday night — strong play from an Injured center. Boston and Bill Walton are bidding for u 3-0 sweep of their opening-round series with the homestanding Chicago Bulls. Dallas and James Donaldson arc tied at one game apiece In their bcst-ol-flvc scries ugalnst the host Seattle SupcrSonlcs. In another game Tuesday night, the Portland Trail Blazers visit the Houston Rockets In Game 3 of their scries, which Its tied M . The presence of Walton, who missed 68 games this season with nn Injured ankle that still requires constant medical atten­ tion, allows the Celtics to rest c e n te r R ob ert Purlsh and forward Kevin McHnlc. In Sun­ day's Game 2 against Chicago. Walton grabbed 9 rebounds and scored 4 points In 17 minutes. "W e haven't been rebounding that well and the addition of Bill makes us a good rebounding team." Boston forward Larry Bird said. "He didn't give us 17 minutes, he gave us 17 quality minutes. "That's the best Bill's played this year. If he can play*that way night In and night out. we're Basketball going to be tough." The Bulls hud chances to win the first two games at Boston Garden but failed to make the crucial plays down the stretch. "W e had ourselves In a posi­ tion to win eith er g a m e ." Chicago center Dave Corzinc said. "It's unfortunate we were unable to win one of them." Meanwhile. Donaldson has the early signs of a stress fracture In his right leg and Is not sure he will lie able to play against the SupcrSonlcs. The 7-foot-2. 277-poundcr — — te played Just 28 minutes in Game 2 and had difficulty staying with Sonlcs center Clcmon Johnson, who scored 20 points and grabbed 7 rebounds In a 112-110 Seattle victory. "I'm sure I'll be patched up enough to give It a try but I don't know right now." Donnldson said. "My leg Is very sore. They say I don't have a stress fracture yet. but now It's getting worse nnd worse." The Sonlcs head Into Gume 3 with renewed confidence nftcr stunning the Mavericks In the second game In Dallas. "T h ey’re the better team." said Seattle guard Dale Ellis, who was traded away by the M A JO R -LEA G U E ROUNDUP STANDINGS BOXSCORBS United Press International N A T IO N A L East SI. Louis Chicago New York Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia onion LE AO U E W 10 ♦ f 7 4 4 L 7 * 9 10 10 12 MmSiir'iAimnuaU*fwteiKsrtt Pet. 544 .329 .300 .412 .373 .233 OB 1 Ite 3 3te Ate Watt Cincinnati 14 3 .737 San Francisco 14 4 .700 Houston 12 • .400 2te Loa Angalaa It * .330 3te Atlanta 7 II .319 4te San Dtego 3 13 .230 ?te Monday's Results San Francisco 7, Atlanta 2 Montreal 4, Philadelphia 4 Houston II, New York 1 Tuesday's Oamas San Francisco (Krukow 01) at Chicago (Sutdllle 3-1). 2:20 p.m. Los Angelas (Valentuola 30) at Pittsburgh (Klppar I 2). 7:0!p m. Houston (Darwin l- l) at New York (Cone 0-1), 7:33 p.m. Montreal (Youmans 0 3) at Phila­ delphia (Cowley 0 3 ). 7:33 p.m. Atlanta (O'Neal 10) at Cincinnati ( Browning 2-2). 7:33 p.m. San Diego (Whitson 2-2) at SI. Louis (Conroy 0 0 ), 0:33p.m. Wednesday's Oamas San Francisco al Chicago Los Angelas at Pittsburgh, night Atlanta at Cincinnati, night Montreal at Philadelphia, night Houston at New York, night San Diego at St. Louis, night A M E R IC A N East LE AO U E W 17 14 10 B 1 7 4 Milwaukee Naw York Toronto ‘ Boston Baltimore Detroit Clav* land L 1 3 1 11 11 11 14 Pet. OB .944 — .737 3te .334 7 .421 9te .421 9te .3*9 10 .300 12 Wart Minnesota 12 7 .432 — California n 9 ISO Ite Seattle 10 10 .300 2te Kansas City • 9 .471 3 Chicago 4 10 473 4te Texet 4 II .333 3 Oakland 7 13 .330 3te Monday's Raeullt i SaattlaS, D atrolt} Oakland 3. Bo* ton 1 Milwaukee 10, California 7 (1 } Innings) Tuesd ay's Oamas Chicago (Oavls 1-1) at Cleveland (Schrom 0-2), 7:13p.m. ' Minnesota (Viola !• ]) at Toronto (Clancy I } ) . 7:33 p.m. ' Baltimore (Boddlcker l-o) at Kansas City (Jackson 0 4 ),1:33p.m. Now York (Rasmussan 24) at Texas (Correa 0-1 ),B:33p.m. - Milwaukee (Clardl M ) at California (Candalarla 3-0), 10:33p.m. Boston (Sailors 1-0) at Oakland (Plunk 0-1). 10:3Sp.m. Datrolt (Robinson 1-0) at Saattlo (Rsad 00). 10:11p.m. Wadas Ida it' s Oamas Chicago at Clavoland, night Minnesota at Toronto, night Balllmoraal Kansas City, night Now York at Texas, night Datrolt at California, night Mllwaukao at Oakland, night Boston at Saattlo, night lim it •Irkkl slrkkl I'Nlm » a iH u n O Jill ••reman ph I a•0Klrifary pn IMS HarnSan II 11 11 MreCay II t ill Heath rl III I Csrltltnin rl) I I I Trammtll u 41IS Pratky Jb 4111 Harper 4h ISIS Dull IS III! Celt* ti 4i l l Mam <1 41! 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M0BIT0N NEW YORK akrRBI llrlBI Darin ik MM Wiltan cl M il Halthar ct 4111 Myart p MM Laget p MMTsultllh 1MB Pani it MM PtdrlRva lb I l l l Waiting ft I l l l Harnandt IB1111 Dault IB 4111 Lyant c IBM 11M McRyaldt II MM •an rl 4111 Straebrry rl 4MI Crul II Pankaritt II M M Carltr c l i l t AthSy c II IB Jakntan Ik 4Ml •alky c MM Ionian# tt MM Rayaaldi tt 1141Cana p I Ml Solans p M M Matadan ph I •M Qfthaltt p Jill Walter p MM Wilier cl IBM Dyttlra cl MM Tstili HIM! Talalt Mill Hawka Will RS-ll Ike Tut 1MRIH4-I GamaeknUaRBI-w E-TavkL lanfana. Jahwn DPHawknl NmYwt I. LOt-tkwknl Mae YartI 1l-Crw. AMy. WaWn*. Hraetwry IB-Wlkan. HR-Hmandai (I). Dark II). Hakhar (I). SB-Owin ID. Baas (1). S-Reynold* IF- Rrynoidi. Astros Destroy Unarmed Mets United Press International What's wrong with the World Scries champion New York Mets? The Houston Astros ripped the homestanding Mets 11-1 Mon­ day night, sending New York to Its third straight loss and sev­ enth In 10 outings. The Mets. who feasted on the opposition ut Shea Stadium a year ago. arc Just 4-5 at home tn 1987. "I think we have hit rock bottom." said Mets Manager Davey Johnson. "This Is as far as we can go. to gel routed like this may-be good for us in-the long run.” The source of New York’s woes is sim p le: p itch in g — the backbone of last year's team — has become liability. Entering play Monday, the Mets had n 4.81 team carned-run average, the w orst In the N ational LeagueY. A year ago New York IP M I I I I I 10 finished with a sparkling 3.11 ERA. 4 I I Dntein IWIII t I I The Mets arc without ace I l l l Dwight Gooden, In a drug re­ RpaTwb Can* |( B|) S 1k habilitation center, and reliever Water 1 I I Roger McDowell, who had a ! I I P-Care ! lait-Cona 1. T-I R A hernia operation March 30. Of -DJII. Umpire* Hama. Watt; ft Mirth, ft the starters, only Sid Fernandez has pitched consistently. Engal; IB. Rnr|I. Houston pounded David Cone, who was making his first maJor-leuguc start, for 10 runs In the Innings. Cone. 0-2, also walked six. threw two wild pitches and was called for two balks. Giants 7, Braves 3 At Atlanta. Chill Davis and Chris Brown each hit homers to pace the Giants and back the combined six-hit pitching of Kelly Downs and Scott Garrclts . Downs, 2-0. yielded six hits over six Innings. Garrclts did not allow a hit in the last three Innings to earn his fourth save. Rick Mahler. 2-2. suffered the loss. Expos 6, Phillies 4 At P h ila d e lp h ia . A n d res Galarraga knocked In three runs and Mitch Webster drove In two more to snap the Expos' threegam e losing streak. Expos starter Neal Heaton. 3-1, yielded a run and five hits before being forced to leuve the game with no out In the ninth inning when he was struck In the leg by a Juan Samuel line drive. Randy St. Claire finished to cam his third save. Mike Sch m idt hit a three-run homer, hts sixth of the year and the 501st of hts career. Kevin Gross. 0-3, took the loss. Today's Basahall Almanac . Today Is April 2R. IM7. It's Day 21 ol tha n. Tha All-Star Gama will bai playad IIn Oakland In 77 days. Tha playoffs start In HI days. Dwight Goodan's 2S-day evaluation porlod In a Now York drug-rehabilitation canter ends Wednesday. ' Baseball O b s c u r e M ir a b e lla H e lp s B r e w e r s R is e United Press International Add Paul Mlrabella’s name to the list of obscure players who h a v e c o n t r ib u t e d to th e Milwaukee Brewers phenomenal success this season. Mirabella. a nine-year veteran who had not won a major-league gan»f since._L1fl4. Joined such well-known superstars as Glenn Braggs. Dale Svcum and B.J. Surhoff In helping the Brewers to their 17th victory In 18 games. Mirabella pitched two Innings of hltlcss relief and Braggs hit a buscs-loadcd double in the 12th Inning to power the Brewers to a 10-7 victory over the California Angels. Mirabella. making hts first appearance with Milwaukee, was called up from AAA Vancouver recently. He Improved his ctireer mark to 12-24. Jim Gantner opened the 12th with a single off loser Chuck Finley. 0-2. Paul Molltor then drew a walk before Robin Yount advanced both runners with a' sacrifice bunt. C aliforn ia m anager Gene . Mauch elected to pitch to Braggs with first base open and the Brewers right fielder doubled for his third hit of the game to score Gantner and Molltor. "I could have walked him but I c o u ld n 't be sure that we wouldn't give up another walk with the bases loaded," Mauch said. Mariners S, Tigers 3 At Seattle, Mark Langston and Edwin Nunez combined on a slx-hlttcr to hand Detroit Its seventh loss In Its last eight games. With the score tied 2-2. the Mariners rallied for three runs In the eighth off Eric King, 1-1. Langston. 3-2, worked eight Innings and Nunez pitched the ninth for hts fourth save. Athletics B, Red Box 3 At Oakland. Jose Canseco went 4 for 4 to back the slx-hlt pitching of Curt Young and hand the Red Sox their fourth straight loss. Young. 3-1. struck out five and walked none In recording his second complete game of the season. Boston's Don Baylor recorded his 2000th career hit. a single In the seventh. Wild, Overpowering Duo No-Hits Braves Jaylor 5-Hits jMlghty Moot*; Ifoodmon Win By Chris Plater I » Atlanta's likely second-round foe. the Detroit Pistons, bid for a sweep when they visit the Washington Bullets. The Pistons humiliated the Bullets 126-85 In Game 2 after building a 40-polnt advantage at halftime. Milwaukee visits Philadelphia In unothcr opening-round scries. The 76crs squared the scries at one game apiece by beating the Bucks 125-122 In overtime In Game 2. The Los Angeles Lakers look to finish off the host Denver Nuggets. Los Angeles has won the first two games of the scries by a combined 45 points and Is expected to cruise Into the next round. Golden State trtes to stave off elimination when the Warriors host the Utah Jazz In another game. The Jazz slipped by the Warriors 103-100 In the second game. KGrttl II t i l ALMANAC ! U waa a night of firsts at Chase Virk Monday as Knights of Columbus handed mighty Moose i first lose of the season and oodmen of the World picked ip their first victory ever In the huiford Junior League. ! Knights of Columbus rode the irong pitching performance of like Taylor and some clutch fitting to a 4-3 victory over "oobc In the battle of the be*tens in the league. The ghta Improved to 5-0 with win while Moose now stands 4-1. J Taylor tossed a five-hitter, truck out alx and walked only tree to olfeet a solid effort by balng pitcher Al Perklne. erktna allowed eight hits, truck out seven and walked tree. After Taylor retired Moose In Irder In the top of the first, the * tights struck for a run In the ttom half. With two outs, aylor singled, stole second and d on a base hit by Deetrius Presley. Moose came back with two ■ In the top of the second for 2-1 lead. WUh one out. Perkins ked, stole second and third trnd scored on a wild pitch. One out later. Ell Blanton drew a Mavericks before (he season. "W e don't have the pressure to go ou( and win. Everyone's excited. We feel we can beat these guys." There will be five more playoff gnmes Wednesday. Atlanta has a chance lo close out Its scries with Indiana when (he Pacers host the Hawks. Indlanu has yel to win a playoff game since It Joined the NBA a decode ago. Mika Taylo r touod a five* hlttar as Knights of Col­ umbus upsat Mighty Moosa. walk, stole second and scored on Darrell Canada's double. Moose clung to Its 2-1 lead until the bottom of the fourth when KOC tied It. With two outs. Maurice Fisher drilled a triple and scored on a double'ofT the bat of Mike Maples. Taylor got the first two hitters in the top of the sixth but Perkins singled and stole second. The Inning ended though when Perkins was caught stealing third. In Monday's second game at Chase Park. Woodmen of the World scored nine runs over the last two Innings en route to a 12-6 victory over Rotary, it was the first win after four losses for the first-year Woodmen while Rotary dropped to 0-5. Calvin Donaldson and Keith Meyers combined on a two-hllter for the Woodmen while Meyers. Ned June, Joe Webster and Dallas Inman led the offense with two hits each. By Chris Flstsr Herald Sports Writer Wild but overpowering describes the pitching duo for First Union Monday night In a 13-3 victory over the Seminole Braves In Sanford Little American League action at Fort Mellon Park. Jlmmlc Lee Bailey and Donte Jones teamed up to throw a no-hltter at the Braves and combined for 10 strikeouts and eight walks In four Innings. Bailey threw the first three innings and allowed three runs on no hits, struck out seven and walked six. Jones came on In the fourth and struck out three and walked two. First Union broke the game open early with seven runs In the bottom of the first inning. Jones and Steven Lowery walked to start off the inning and Narvell Fuller blasted a double to drive In both runs. Bailey then reached on an error to score Fuller and James Salmon singled In Bailey. Three more runs scored on wild pitches In the Inning. The Braves scored all three of their runs In the top of the third as Dearvis Troutman. Shannon Hodge and Mike Cox all walked and scored on wild pitches. CARRIAOE NIPS SUN BANK. 13-11 In Monday's second game at Fort Mellon ...Lions Continued from SA hitter when he's not pitching, hus also chipped In oltenslvely for the Lions. "I pul Alan at J. Baseball Park. Carriage Cove came back from an early deficit to claim a 12*11 victory over Sun Bank. Sun Bank built up an early 9-5 lead behind the hitting of Lawrence McIntyre, who was 4 for 4 in the game. Carriage Cove battled back to tic It In the top of the fifth on four walks, a hit batsmen and a single by Johnny Dennis. Carriage Cove took a 12-9 lead In the top of the sixth when Caleb Watson. Mike Shuler and Dennis all walked and. after Watson scored the go-ahead run. Kelvin Campbell unloaded a two-run double. Sun Bank made it close In the bottom of the sixth when Jermain Hartsfleld walked and scored on McIntyre's triple and Derron Larry followed with an RBI single to score McIntyre and pull Sun Bank within 12-11. Michael Harding then came up with the defensive play of the game for Carriage Cove when he snared a line drive and stepped on first base for an unassisted double play. Sun . Bank reliever Joshua Watson then walked the next hitter, but retired pinch hitter Jainaal Cleveland for the final out. number six because I figured he'd see more fastballs." Mable said. "He has proven that I can rely on him on the mound as well as at the plate." Left fielder Randy Ferguson has emerged as one of Oviedo's ' toughest outs us Ferguson has SUNNILAND OUT8LUOB DAV, 19-13 In Sanford Little National League action on Saturday. Don Hunt smashed four hits ord was the winning pitcher as Su» niland downed Disabled American Veterans. 19-13. A 12-run first Inning propelled Sunnlland to the victory with RBI doubles by Hunt. Ray June and Lome Jones the big hits In the inning. Hunt and Curtis Peterson both had two hits In the (Irst-lnnlng outburst. Trailing 15-4 after two innings. DAV made a game of It with five runs in the third and two each In the fourth and Iflfth. RBI singles by Brent Deese. Dwayne Bell and Bernard Sparrow were the big hits In the third while Sparrow had a triple and Jo? Freeney an RBI double in the fourth. Sunnlland had 16 hits in the game with Hunt getting four. Derrick Brinson and June three each and Richard Peterson and Curtis Peterson added two each. SPBA DOWNS FIRST FEDERAL. 10-6 Also on Saturday. George Martin and Eric Roberts pounded out four hits apiece as Sanford Police Benevolent Association de­ feated First Federal. 10-6. Andre Rawlings added three hitB and was also the winning pitcher for SPBA. Charles Reynolds had four hits, including a solo homer, to lead First Federal at the plate while Angelo Cash also rapped a solo homer. been hitting the ball well lately. Shortstop Mlcah Klnnalrd has not been that successful of­ fensively. but has played well In the field. " I ’m looking for some produc­ tion out or our eight and nine h itte r s ." Mable said. "I'm expecting a lot of consistent hitting from the first seven batters. "W e have worked hard all season long.” Mable said. "This Is a big obstacle for us. We're going to give It we've got. and then some." �71 Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Gretzky Nunes Lump On Head, But Oilers Sweep Jets Anyw ay United Press Internstionsl The Edmonton Oilers have always been able to look to Wayne Gretzky In the third period of a close game. Last night, however. In the final period of Monday night's Smythe Division final series victory, he was in the locker room nursing a lump on his head. Despite hts absence, the Oilers completed a sweep of the Winnipeg Jets with a 4-2 victory. In the other Campbell Conference final series, the Toronto Maple Leafs took a 3-1 lead over the Detroit Red Wings In the Norris Division final with a 3*2 overtime victory. Gretzky hit his head on the Ice after being hit by Dale Hawerchuk, but only suffered a slight concussion. "You’ll have to ask Hawerchuk If It was deliberate, but It certainly looked deliberate. Oilers coach Glen Sather said. He kicked out Wayne’s legs from behind, and If that wasn’t deliberate, there’s something wrong. Everyone In the world saw that. That was deliberate." Gretzky was unavailable for comment. Hawerchuk denied the action was intentional. ” 1 was cutting Into the net and as 1 was moving Inside, somebody hooked me, and the stick came up and hit me In the Jaw,” Hawerchuk-said. "The puck took off and I turned around to protect myself. We both went down, his helmet came off and he got the worst of it. He came down on his head pretty hard. The Oilers ended the series on the strengh of Reljo Ruotsalalnen, who set up Gretzky's third goal of the playofTs and scored 48 seconds later. The Maple Leafs got by the Red Wings when Mike Allison scored the game-winning goal In overtime on a Bluffer from behind the net. Suns Promote Wetzel To Coach PHOENIX (UPI) — Unlike most NBA coaches. John Wetzel faces more player problems In court than on the court. Wetzel, a longtime Phoenix Suns assistant, was promoted to head coach on Monday, but must confront an uncertain roster In the wake of the most damaging drug scandal to hit professional basketball. One-third of the Wetzel's roster Is cither charged or implicated in Indictments handed up two weeks ago hy a Maricopa County grand Jury. That Includes the Suns' starting backcourt of last season and two of the club's four centers. Three current players — Jay Humphries. James Edwards and Grant Gondrezlck — were Indicted in the case and face arraignment on the charges Thursday morning. All three players passed their Initial drug tests administered by the NBA after the Indictments were handed up. M VP Frey Leads Magic To Title Lake Mary High's Mamie Frey was the Co-Most Valuable Player of the tournament as the Orlando Magic softball team took the championship In the Bally Women's Invitational this past weekend at Merrill Park In Altamonte Springs! — , Frey, who led the team In hitting In the tourney, and Oak Ridge's Geri McCoey were Co-MVPs as the Magic went 5-0 for the tournament. Frey was 3 for 3 at the plate in a 3-1 victory over Altamonte Harper's Paint & Body for the tournament title. Lake Brantley's Kristen Bates was the winning pitcher In the final and Lake Mary's Brooke Taylor also played on the team. The Magic, a team of 16-18 year olds, has been Invited to compete In the All-American USSSA Tournament the July 4 weekend In Cincinnati. Tips To Keep New Boat On Even Keel Spring Is the time when thoughts of boaters turn to pleasant days on the water and to that new boat. Here are a few tips to make sure those pleasant dreams become realities and stay that way. Boats built for recreational use must be built to Coast Guard standards. These standards are complex and Involved, and are written for the manufacturer and not the average recreational boater. With few exceptions, single hull boats 20 feet and less In length, must have a certification plate. This plate Is the manu­ facturer's certification that the boat was built to meet the United States Coast Guard's standards In effect on the day construction began. The plate usually tells you how many people or how much weight the boat can safely carry and the recom­ mended maximum safe horsepower for which the boat Is rated. The boat must be properly equipped. This Is the owner's responsibility. Federal regula­ tions require that the boat be equipped with such things as personal flotation devices (life Jackets, seat cushion preservers, etc.), fire extinguishers, sound-producing devices and so forth. ...F is te r Coo tinned froi l5 A ship game will be back next year. Lake Brantley also started a LARGO (UPI) — Second-seeded Kathy Rinaldi beat Argentina's Patricia Tarablni In straight sets Monday night to highlight the opening round of a $150,000 women's tennlB tournament. The tournament is sponsored by Eckcrd. Top seed Chris Evert, fresh off a victory against Martina Navratilova In Houston, Is scheduled to begin play Tuesday night against West Germany's Gabrlela Dinu. Rinaldi, Amelia Island, earned a tough 6-4, 7-5 triumph against Tarablni. "I was really Impressed with her." said Rinaldi of her unseeded opponent. "I'd never seen her play before so I didn't know what to expect. She played extremely well tonight. Kings Name Russell Coach SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) - Former NBA great Bill Russell has been named coach of the Sacramento Kings and given a seven-year contract calling for him to replace Kings' general manager Joe Axelson within four years. Russell, who played 13 years with the Boston Celtics, will have an option to become part owner when the Kings eventually become a publicly owned corporation. Gregg Lukenblll, the Kings' managing general partner announced Monday Russell, 53. takes over as coach effective June 1. He will coach for either two, three or four years, depending on the progress of the team, and then become general manager. Axelson said. M id la n d Constructs 2 W ins Midland Construction main­ tained Its lead In the Pinto American League with victories over Gregory Lumber. 17-2, and Teer Lab, 14-8. Midland now 19-7. and KORG USA. 19-14. stands at 9-1 with Frank’ s Against Benchmark. Shaun St, Frozen Yogurt close behind at Dennis belted two home runs 7-1. w h ile R obbie S h apiro and Joseph June added three singles Against G regory Lumber. Mario Delflacco belted three each. Brian Stensrud had three home runs and drove In nine hits for Benchmark. Against runs to lead the onslaught. Tim KORG. St. Dennis had four hits, "little Rock” Raines, Jr. added including a homer, with Randy a triple and homer and drove in Cole and Timmy Llchtenberger four runs and Thomas Gochce uddlng three hits each. Dittmcr Aluminum Improved had three hits and two KBIs. Its record In the American Against Teer Lab. Jimmy League to 5-3 with a 5-3 victory Rabun smashed three doubles over Nader Construction. Gary with Raines and Brad Fess Freeman homered for Dlttmer adding three hits each. James while Doug Conway smacked a KowzIowBkl had three hits and pair of doubles. First baseman three RBls for Teer Lab. Jason Wyse ended the game Frank's Frozen Yogurt kept when he caught a line drive and pace with Midland with wins tugged first for an unassisted over Benchmark Enterprises. double play. Baseball , — Carl Carlson HERALD BOATING WRITER The best way to check whether your boat has the required equipment is to write to the Coast Guard for the pamphlet. "Federal Requirements for Recreational Boats." The pamphlet Is free and will give you the information you need to equip your boat so that it meets the minimum legal require­ ments. But remember that the legally required equipment is only the minimum equipment necessary for safety, and we strongly recom m end that you add additional equipment suggested by the type of boating you do and the type of water on which you boat. Our new "skipper" should also make sure Junior varsity program this season and had 19 players at the beginning of the year, three of which have moved up to con­ tribute to the varsity's success. "W e had some tough times early In the year." Betiis said. "But everything's going great that all of the warranty cards are filled and mailed. Registration and title papers are routinely completed and filed with the proper authorities, but the warranty regis­ trations often arc not. These cards help the manufacturer keep track of who has bought a particular boat In case of a recall. The warranty card may therefore be your best protection. Should a safety-related hazard be sound, the manu­ facturer can reach you and correct the hazard. This service is free, even after the stated warrany has expired. Knowledge of the proper operating pro­ cedures and practices are vital to safe enjoyment of our waters. Make sure you know what you are doing when you are out on the water. *** BOATING TIP — You can get your boat examined for the minimum legally required safety Items by the United States-Coast Guard Auxiliary and also receive a copy of the "Federal Requirements for Recreational Boats." Examiners are on duty almost every Saturday morning from 0900 to 1200. If you sec one of the auxiliary boats on patrol, you can stop It and ask for a copy. Have a safe boating day. now. We've got some great kids on this team, a great assistant coach and one o f the best facilities around. My Job's even getting a little easier. Altamonte Springs comes in now and lines the field and I like It because It's something 1used to have to do." TRC Hopes To Lower Six Flags By Bam Cook Herald Bporte Editor The Tim Raines Connection, •which has~KV«t?.dy ousted-on? other occupant from a first-place tie In the Sanford Men's Softball League this spring, will try to do the same against Six Flags Nursery Wednesday night at 6:30 at Plnehurst Field. Th e C on n ection battered Kltner Surveying Monday night, 16-3, to move Into a first-place deadlock with Six Flags. Both have 5-0 records, one game ahead of 4-1 Elk’s Roofing. TRC knocked off Elk's when both were tied for the top spot earlier this year. In other action Monday, Bill Softball Knapp's burled Deltona Sod, 14-1, and Elk's Roofing knocked out Green Produce. 11-6. TRC pounded out 24 hits. Levi Raines and Bob Jacobs each rapped out four hits. Jacobs drove In three runs. Sam Raines had three singles and Ernest Shuler had a triple umong his three hits. Fred Washington and Thaad Brooks chipped In two hits apiece. Blair Kltner had a single and two-run double for the losers. In M on d a y's first gam e, Knapp's Jeff Smith two-h(t De­ ltona Sod and rapped a pair of singles. Doug Emmons and Jim Olgcr had two singles and a triple apiece. Bill Friend slugged a two-runs>homer and singled. Harey McCarty. Zack Nelson and Mark Andrews each had two hits. In Monday's third game, Mike Horne's three-run, flrst-lnning homer highlighted Elk’s Roof­ ing's victory. Home added a two-run sin gle later. Tom Graccy, Tolllc Frank, Chris Frank. Melvin Carter and Nick Brady each supplied two hits. .Allan Huck had three hits for losers. Bob Bridges drove In three runs with a pair of doubles. Reggie Conquest, Ron Wise. Pat Johnson and B ill E bln ger stronked two hits each. SCOREBOARD ICOfltlOUD UFVHIMLDMtVICII TV/RADIO BASKETBALL — TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE----- U U IT IU L i MIA PUYOm T im idey'i Prep/Recreation Schedule TV/NUKhTtepriLkmi FM M TELEVISION I im M I.II p m - WT8S. i*i Fr«noKt Gianti it AHanliSrivttlLI I Mpm - ESPN. NHLplayalfu Norrttw Sfflrtta Final. Own* Fm (U RADIO Aw J , m - WWSF AWIIIJOI. NASCARlive Rinaldi Sweeps Tough Tarablni Tuesday, April It, 1N7-7A I p m —WYflF AM (11MI. AttwW #rim *1 Cincinnati R*dil|o«»d Inprigrtul DOGS D00 RACING: Al bWntOrlM* Ill —4, 14. 1:III) I GR'iRxyRtAv 440 < « IN I NanfeBlut >00 l a > LB'iTmitM >M 0 (14) 14.00; FIJI) II.H; TUl-IMM-H M-VLOtN.Fl « QuiUAG*l 4P 4TO IS ) «in OM tOO I Oifjtr Got* i A3 0 (Ml KJO; P ItD lOMOi T It HI MOJO, DOIMISJO W -V IA 0 : TIN I HoadRutrEJON IIS OS 4# 0 Stfforo Kifui 400 140 4 CnmtcnUdy 1140 0 IMISJO, P(HI 0) JO, T(H 411,14040 M - 1/14. C: 11.11 0 SJVir IN 440 IS 1 Kp*r1 IS IS ) RliwCrtuy 440 0 IM) IIJO, P ItD N44, T 1441) 14044, Owndm i s mi nos 4S-VU.D; 11.14 4 GrmdptWUN N S 4S IM I :*J<«U,tFpHp 4S IS 4 knStLptm 4S 0 IM) MM, P141) SJO, T(4141IDM 4S -V U .C J U 1 4 IvwKavM ifm mm i s 4 Hm IIw DmII IM IS ] N H U u ITte ij , 0 (44) Sit, * (44) IMS, T(4411 MOM n »-V A 0 :S 11 I IRCrmtAtr 4 40 4M IM 4 WNRMDnil 4H IM F MwtmClvritf ]M 0114) DM, P(I4Itl 44, TlltFtSJM OS-VIA A: DJI 4 EmTKtPtW f S IS IM 1 DtvTlrNr DM IS 1 Tiftni IM 0 (141KM, P1411tlM, T<41D DAS 4S-VW.D: 11.11 1 Wittyl*dy NS 4S IS I WlMpffWnJr 4S IS 4 iKtfCmN IM 0 IMI IAS, PIJ1) 4144. TII14) IQM IIS-VIA I: DM 4 FancyCtet 14M 14S NS 1 LIlMrtNrNrt 4M IM > TUatRjfftr IS a U4) out, P141) DUO, T1411) IJ4IM IIS —VIVO: tlJl 1 IP i Bm Hm IM AM IS 0 TMI Jimmy 0 AS IM 1 HmlrUji MR 0 114) IIMi P 114) MS, T 1) 4-11 SIM, PK id 1414441),4VIPMJI■Mart44 S. Carqwar: MJItM DS —VIC: SJ4 1 AdJyiWmnv* NS 4M IM I OF4 SftavmAwry I4M IM 1 WNOwckp IM 0 (111 KS; P.I1-II SM, T U III DIM, OwpCMIMIIIOSM IIS —VI4. A: S.F4 I R«i Rtt* IN IM IM J 4MtyJ*7 IS IM r TfSn oitiur ix 0 IIII IM, P ll-ll MS, T1141) V S, IF 114)4) HIM A- Mil, N- ISO.114 BASEBALL teatan Catenae* feteart CMcem IC*44tel N*J MrttO)4) April D —talon NR CMctfo N4 April k-tahnMkCNcafoN April M-Oaten MOiicago. I pm. ■April K-tatanat Otago, Opm. ■MopI —Otap S hot*. 1p m. AJtota n. M om INttei loadttrioo141 AprDU-Atlanta IP. IntentM April S —AtlantaOAIntent 41 AprllK-Aftonlo at Intent. 410pm ■Spy I—AINntiMIntent. OSpJn tMty)-Intent It AtefeTIA OttnNn. Watta*** in s w M s rM iH ) April 14- Drtrtll NA WatNnpanH Aprils—MrtH URWpNUnftonl) April K-CWrtH HWmNnf*” - | p m. iFApyl - DHroilpl Wntapwi, T0A i 44ty 1— WttMnjian tl Drir»l. T it (torWoRoJI'l) Aprils —WihMtAto W7, PNNMIpM* IS April M - PMNMpMa IS UImu Am IS (0TI April K - 4AII*tukat *1 FMIadtlpNa. ) M pm. ■W*r I - MJIwouAptil PhllpJSpM*. TOA ■May1 —FMIaMpM* S Mlhwtet. TRA BASEBALL Region 2A -1 Tournemeril at Ocola: 7: JO p.m. — Oviedo v». OcRlR Fort!) (chemplomhlp) Son lord Lillis NeDonel Leegue at Fort Mpllon Pork: S: 15 p.m. — Sunnllpnd vo. Firot F*dtral, 7:15 p.m. — Railroader* VI. Rlnkcr Materiel* SOFTBALL R*fllon 4A -5 Tournament at Laka Brantley: 7: » p.m. — Lake Brantley vo. Orlando Boone (chemplonthlp) SOFTBALL fOFTIAil: M e t Mart Ulfee r**" W L GR Sli FlaptNurttry 1 0 TimRtmComecten I 0 EIA'I Reefing 4 I I GUI Knapp 1 ] 1 |i, Greer. FroLo I 4 4 Kltner tewy"* 1 4 4 Central Florte Hoip<i*i ) 1 4 Delian* led 0 t |, MeaJlr’lrewm •ill Knappt Ia Otllgn* SodI TimRtinttCanmclion tt Kltner Surveying1 EN'i Reeling 11. Green PreJuce4 TENNIS TENNIS: ttei LAUterm fewer (Utei had lariat M> April 0 - LA Uteri IJRDemur 4} Aprils—LALMen IS, Denver UF AprllK-LA LakaniiOanvar, N Sp m. 1 Wey I - LAUteri HDenver. TRA 1 Wey)-Denver SLA Uteri.) Sp m liatetKadll) April D-Dells III. SetflN IK April S-Seefflo lit Dells 111 Aprils —Delia NteettN.NMpm AprilS- Deil*ittteeftte. N Sp m >Mey I-Seemed Dell*A TRA (terMMMI April J4- Hoiate UL ForteS IU April S - FslldS IIUOMte S AprUM-FertlpnJ dHeiaNn. I Sp m 1 AprRS - ForteS dHouoion. Ip m oMjyl - Howted ForteS. TRA UtoOel QoOOooNdi (OoUNM lortoo44) April B-LNehK.GoWonSide U Aprils-UldiNLGdJonUdDM April K-UIPkdCNtelliN. NSpm. ■M*y I -LFtdidGoWwStdo.il pm oWiy I - C«Ww SNN d Ulok. TRA DEALS SignaRpfete Oenrui Lamp wJ N AAA Tacoma d te Fecit* CaitfL**fur SI LdW - R*cdW MeWr RaJ I tram UwlavllN d te Amarken AaaatldNn (AAA); agiNnaJ NflteSaJ pHcte Dave UFddNLadavtUa Sw frontbo - TraJWNfi teuaj prtete Cairn WarJ arS IWNWd Steve MilNr. bom meter NagvarA S Sen DNga Nr MitWar Mart Waadgv arS rtgJSteSaJ pltcte Tam Ma^kir. bamminor Naguara NRA- PaiaJKarl Mdana d UtaMlJMwJ Grog IdiarJd Gdfen SteNISOlar Iter pari In an NeSwi d k a a S d SeheJty nignri pNyadgama PkaaMi - NamaJJdei NdHi caedi Qua*City ICRAI - Amewcad « •III bo W U te QmiCtfyTteSar naif aaam RkeJa liters IUSIL) - Sited RwrO Tyronelapei NI yaercaneact SecramwN - Signet Id Ruaaefi N I yew owractw men wJ Mwt gawrd manager Ulemu CMcaga - NamaJ Irt HaUteg •AlEIAii, WMJtr'i RnJH Kernel City - Signed 1 •’*• agtnti aftwaivt Inaman Jm Raurk* and Vncant SkrdkandeSirateivar JSs Trahw Tempo11.Si Leal NigkSrtad AilamwN Chriltdn 10 Calvary Ckruldn 4 Nan Yart Rangari - TamWetaNr -evgned at taacti and ■aa named tpeoel twttani to general manager Al HtmteRMedGtreuey FWI Carl Vm Snob. Woo) Gormony. Jof. LdJ Matlor. Irani. 1 1. All Lite Flmok. CjocteierdlA Ad Rktl OtNrttei. Wool Germany. OA 01. HdOCN Jo to Feno. ArgwiMA Jd. Stefan ErtUew SeeJw. OA OR 14 Milw Srejter. CjKtmNvaklR M Andte Maser. Wed Germony, 4ROUS HOCKEY 440CXEYiNW.FLAT0fFS DMtteeFtepO* (PSdiSeStei lease iiriii 411 April N - PMIeJeteN ANT ItNnJen) April B - NY lilwJwi L FWItekMe I April 14—FNWripOiNANY ItkanSen I April S - FtotpSdpMe L NY IlIpnteM April S - NY llWntel d FMMUpMA FS pm « AsH S — FNleJelpM* It NY I M n 4 S im 1 Wey I - NY Itlentet d PNletfpNA FSpm 04—. Qwten.O (sritoIMM) AprIIS-OudecF.O Aprils—OMteLOOeilred I AprHla—MdNrad F.QwteJ April s-Modred RDwted I0TI April N-0utec It Mentretl. F.Spm ■ April S - Mtered d Owte. F.S pjn. 1 Wey t - Qiate d MedreoL 4ISpm. terit Dtvtea TtredorvOdre* (TtnaNNtearietFI) Aprllll —TerwNA Detretl Aprtia-TdwJoF.fetrelll April S - DdroHr Tarwli I April 1; - TarawaLDekdUIOT) ■ April K - Tarawad feedt IM p m 1 Mayt- OdraHd Tarawa FSpm 1 MeyJ-TarawadfeOratl. I Mp m Rogers Wins 50-Lap Race NEW SMYRNA BEACH David Rogers won the 50-lap End of the Month Late Model Championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. With three laps to go, leader Lee Faulk, who finished third In the Sundrop 200 at Concord (N.C.) Speedway the previous week, was involved in a violent wall banger. After quick repairs, Faulk canv*_hark..t.a fLpish third- right behind fastest qualifier Mike Goldberg. Fourth and fifth were D u k e S o u th a r d a n d J o e Middleton. LATE MODELS F aitait Qualifier: Mika Goldbarg, Ormond Boach, 11.407 ate. End ot tha Month Championihlp (50 Iapt) — i. David Rogara, Orlando; 2. Mlko Goldbarg, Ormond Beach; j. La* Faulk, Orlando; 4. Ouka Southard, Oak Hill; 5. Joa Mlddlaton, So. Daytona; <. Richard Cornwall. Cocoa Baach; 7. B u m Barry, Orlando; I. Tom m y Patlaraon, Scolftm oor; t . Don Hat H i I, South Daytona; 10. Ed Crotby, Hollywood. Lap Laadara: Joa Mlddlaton: 12. David Rogara: 2-20. Laa Faulk: J*-4l. David R ogan : 42. Laa Faulk: 42 J7. David Rogarai 40-50. THUNDER CARS Faataat Quallflar: John Cochran, Oak Hill, 20aac. Haat (■ Iapt) — 1. Cochran. End of tha Month Champlonahlp (10 lapa) — 1. Pata Starr, Rockladga; 2. Eddla Vunk, Apopka; 1. Glann Smith, P in t Hilts; 4 . 1 Rhodaa, Lon gw ood; 5. J a m ta -C a H a r , i Long wood; d. Tim Fullar, O rlaM o; 7. Granny Tatroa, Ormond Boach; 0. Darrall Colo, Daytona Baach; f. Mark Hlnkoffar, Jupltar; 10. John Cochran, Oak Hill. Lap Laadara: John Cochran: 171. Pata Starr: 22 JO FOUR CYLINDERS Haat (• lap*) — I. Gana Van Alollna, Rockladga. End ol tha Month Champtonthlp (IS lapa) — t. Gana Van Alotlna. Rockladga; 2. Bobby Start, Ootaam J. Jimmy Travarthon, Naw Smyrna Baach; 4. Jarry Symont, Naw Smyrna Baach; 5. Tommy Symont, Now Smyrna Baach. STREETSTOCKS Haal (• lapa) — 1. Randy Smathors, Laka Mary. End ol tha Month Champlonahlp (IS lapa) — t. Joay Warmack, Sanford; 2. Randy Sm atharo, Laka M a r y ; 1. P h il Barg, Tavaraa; 4. Chuck Graan, Orlando; S. Bonny Glbaon, Ocoaa; 0. David McCaba, Cocoa; 7. Marc Klnlay,0*laan. ROADRUNNERS Heal U lap*) — 1. Wayna Marahall, Malabar. End of tha Month Chemplonihlp (IS lapa) — i. Wayna Mar th ill, Malabar; 2. Ricky M arohall, M alabar; 3. M ika Kubanak, Longwood; 4. Don Ewan Jr., OaBary; S. Tarry McDada. Laka M ary; a. Rotamery Plitor, Daltona; 7. Chuck Ruth, Oranga City) I. Mark Moohar, Orlando. FLORIDA M O D IF IE D ! Haat Id lap*) — I. Tad Hodgdon, Daytona Baach. End of tha Month ChamplonMtlp US lapa) — I. Gary Salvatora, Daytona Baach; 2. Wray She lar, Laka Ha Ian; J. Tad Hodgdon. Daytona Baach; a. Tommy Pettoraon, Scotttmoor; 5. Jolt Blahr, Daltona; 0. Al Gray, Naw Smyrna Baach. IIOaaaduteiirliiH) AprUII - EdnaWwlWMpag I IDT) April B - EteaWw 1 JFMpag I April B - EPnaWwL Winnipeg1 April D-EdnaWw AWinnipeg1 FdrfckDMdM NTMaWvm. Legal Notice NOTICE The SI. JoDnt River Water Managamenl District h ei re­ c e iv e d en e p p llc a t fo n lo r Slormweter Dlicharge Irom: FOREST C. SPANISH 7TH DAY ADV., J2J BUNNELL R0-. F O R E S T C IT Y , F L « 7 l t , Application P4I-117-0IJ7AN, on A/t/17. The prelect l i located In Seminole County, Section 20. Townihlp 21 South, Range 2t Eaat. The appllceDon lo tor a S TO R M W ATE R SY STE M to terve l.t acre* to be known eo F O R E S T C I T Y 7TH O A V AO VENTIST CHURCH. HAL K. SMITH. 510* N O R­ A N G E BLOSSOM T R . O R ­ LANDO, FL 22110, AppllceDon PJ2-I17 OlddAN, on J/t/17. The protect It located In Seminole County, Soctlon If, Townthlp 21 South, Range 2 f Eeol. The a p p l i c a t i o n lo l o r a S TO R M W ATE R SY STE M to le rv e 5.S7 acre* to be known a t K IN G B U ILD IN G SYSTEMS WAREHOUSE. The receiving water body II BEAR L A K E . SANLANDO CABLEVISION. INC.. *11 N. SR 4JR A L T A ­ M O N T E S P R ., F L 12701. Application 047-117 0172AI, on 4/IA/I7. The pro|act lo located In Seminole County, Section *, Townihlp 2) South, Range 2f Eat). The application It lor a S TO R M W ATE R SY STE M lo terve 2.4 acre j lo be known a* STORER SUBDIVISION. The r e c e iv in g w a ter body It W EKIW A RIVER. Action will bo taken on the ab ove lilt e d a p p llc a llo n li) within JO days of receipt of the application. Should you be Intero ile d In any o l the lilt e d application», you thouId contact the St. John* River Water Man age merit District at P.O. Box U2f. Palatka. Florida 22071 H it, or In per ton at lit office on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W a tt, Palatka. Florida. MM/22IU2I. W r it t e n o b | e c tlo n to th e application may be made, but thould be received no later than 14 d a y t fro m lha d ate ot publication. Written ob|ectk>ni thould Identity the eb|ector by name and addrett, end fully describe the objection lo Ihe appllceDon. Filing a written obiactlon d o ti not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statute*, Admlnlotratlve Hearing. Only thoia penont whoea tubttanDal Intereot* ere affected by the application and who til* a peti­ tion meeting the requirement* ol Section 20 S.20I, F.A.C., may obtain an AdmlnltlraDve Hear­ ing. A ll timely filed written ob|ecDono will be preeenled lo the Board lor Ito conilderatlon In It* d e lib e r a tio n on the application prior to tha Board taking action on the application. Dannloa T. Ktmp, Director Olvltlonof Records St. Johnt River Water Management Diitrlct Publlth April 20.1*07 DEN 250 DOG RACING NOW! Except Sunday, thru May 2nd a a r o ? * * * nayMMo$Nta|AM|h f t m “ Pte-#" - mM m m Ilf lM tf H Bias |ms THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladias Visit our two cUmale-controUpd d u b h o u m for your ftns dining and entertainment pieaiurtl CLUBHOUSE R E S V .tllM IM •ANFORD-ORLANDO KKNNILCtUB North ef Orlaada, Jatl BRNaty 17-W 301 DPI Track Head, Latte* ‘ larry. No 0m Uadfel • �» “ T ’V ■■ •A— S a n fo rd H t r a l d , S a n fo r d , F I . 1 t * r ' f ;* r r Tuesday, April 21,t»«7 ...More 5u//s Take Charge NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today In active trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues, helped by Monday’s recovery In the dollar and bond markets. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which dropped 4.83 Monday, was up 5.82 to 2236.36 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 640-311 among the 1.376 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12.137.300 shares. Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mld-m om lng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Ask B id American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westinghousc 8 814 35% 35% 25% 25% 29% 36% 37% 25% 26% 71 37% 13% 25% 23% 61% 60% 29% 37% 38% 26 27 71% 37% 13% 25% 24 61% 61 Dow Jones t>QW.JaFcaJAx,*r*gcs _ ioa.m. 30 Indus 2236.93 up 6.39 20 Trans 912.69 up 2.46 >15 Utils 198.76 ofT 0.23 65 Stock 835.01 up 1.91 Continued from page IA .-scheduled meeting at city hall. • By sending a letter telling the Inn's owners that t Is In violation of the lease agreement the city Kcps Its options open and protects Its Interest, 'olbcrt said. If the Inn takes care of the financial problem within 30 days, then the matter Is yesolvcd and would not terminate their lease. Continued from page 1A Mrs. Soubiclle was not injured the night of the shooting. Hr said every room In the house was In disarray. The evidence Indicated Soublellc was chased though the house. He had been shot seven times by a six-shot handgun with the fatal Arson Suspected In Sanford Fire The Sanford Police Depart­ ment and the state fire marshal's office are Investigating a possible arson fire at 1123 Oleander Avenue. Sanford. ■ According to the Sanford Fire Department's report, upon their Arrival at the residence, at 12:15 k.m. today, there were no visible signs of flames or smoke. But Upon further Investigation, firefighters found a smoke-filled bathroom on the back porch and Evidence of soot film In the furrounding aiiea. t The owner. Mr. Whltted (no first name given), said he was asleep in bed and that his son i walking outside and saw the on the back porch. His son en ran Into the house and vake his father and the two of hem put out the blaze with a Barden hose, accord in g to 'Vhltted. Firefighters found a plastic antalner on the ground at the cene containing some kind of liquid. They also found some k ted clothes and trash scaton the ground. Whltted sted that these Items were not s but that they were what was An fire before he and his son put tat the flames and pulled them iff the porch and onto the tund. The fire m arshal's reprettstlve was on the scene by 1:30 a.m. —Brian Sullivan IOSPITAL IOTES Csatrsl Flertda Regional Hospital iM if AOMISSIONS Odessa B. Crux Aiks Moor* Money C. Stewart DISCHAROES Elio R. Mortin •; Christine Petroeky, DoBory ;■ Gladys V. Ford. Doltono • IR TH I Odessa 1. Crux, a baby boy •; Nancy C. Itowart, a baby boy Trading on Monday was volatile. An afternoon rebound from a 40-polnt loss In the Dow Jones industrial average had the blue chip barometer showing a 15-point gain n half hour before the market closed. By United Press International The dollar halted Its decline to stage a modest recovery on major world money markets today. Gold and silver prices fell sharply In European trading In line with Monday's plunge In New York. Dealers said the dollar was boosted by the market percep­ tion that the R eagan a d ­ ministration means business In curbing Its recent downward spiral, and remarks by White H ou se sp o k esm a n M arlin Filzwatcr that ’’further decline In the dollar could be counter­ productive.” "Gold and silver fell sharply because of profit-taking and market consolidation, which always happens when there is a very fast rise. Prices are likely to Increase again after the con­ solidation.” said a Zurich trader when the European markets opened. Gold lost more than 4 percent In London and Zurich. It opened ;.. .Behind i The stock market posted modest losses In heavy trading Monday but a bounce-back In the dollar and bonds, a slump In precious metals prices and a bullish prognosis for traditional market leader IBM cut the session’s steepest declines. Dollar Higher; Gold, Silver Off f t at $453 an ounce In London, down $19 from Monday's close of $472. and fell $22.50 an ounce In Zurich to $452.50 from $475. Gold recovered a little In London by the morning fixing on renewed buying after the sharp sell-off Monday. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 472.00 up 7.00 Morning fixing 455.75 ofT 16.25 Hong Kong 454.00 off 14.75 Now York Comex spot gold open 453.00 up 9.50 Comex spot silver open 8.00 up 0.20 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Colbert said the city has at least two options to pursue, perhaps more after he researches the Issue. He said the city could let the bank take over operations of the Inn or the city could pay the bill. One reason why the city might opt to pay the bill Is to find another motel operator of its own choosing and then renegotiate the lease with the city trying to get a bigger cut of the gross receipts. At worst, quipped Mayor Bcttyc Smith, the city could go Into the motel business. —Deane Jordan shot piercing his heart. His body had been dragged to the garage where It appears someone tried to stuff him In the trunk of a car. He wus not armed. Plotnick said. Investigators say there was an attempt to clean the crime scene and that Mrs. Soublellc had changed clothes. Not all of the spent cartridges were located cither. Plotnick said another way to look at the issue was that Mrs. Soublcllt was planning to take the child away from SOubielle and go to Houston. Plotnick argued that If a bond be set. it should be In the area of r*t $100,000. Plotnick said the specter of life In prison or p o s s ib ly e x e c u t i o n Is a "tremendous incentive to flee the jurisdiction." of the court. Muller asked for a $5,000 bond. Eaton, In denying the bond motion, said he Is very con­ cerned that Soublellc receive ample opportunity to assist In her defense and told Muller that even though he was denying bond that Muller should ask the court whenever he needs to have Sou blellc availa b le for ap­ pointment outside the Jail such as for psychological evaluations. Continued from page 1A their yards and homes. Developer Larry Dale of Lake Mary said the route that goes through Spring Hammock would be the least desirable route, "because It's the only drainage and recharge area we have In this area of the county." He sa id th e fiv e - p o in t s ballflelds would mostly be lost and cities of Lake Mary and/or Sanford divided. He also said Seminole Community College has property It would like to use for expansion that Is within one of the corridors. "The figures don't justify the rldershlp from the Sanford and Lake Mary areas," Dale said. "Take it east around the airport; you can Improve Route 419. 427. 46-A and Lake Mary Boulevard as feeders to In­ terstate 4." Ken HofTman of Cardinal Oaks Phase II In Lake Mary, presented a petition signed by residents o p p o s in g th e e x p r e s s w a y through that part of Lake Mary. Ana a petition from 412 people at Grove View and Hazel Glenn subdivisions In south Sanford was also presented opposing the route that bisects that area. Residents will have additional time to see the consultant's five recom m en d ed rou tes, and possibly an easterly route sug­ gestion. at public meetings 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. May 5 at Sanford City Hall; May 6 at the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association Building, 260 N. Country Club Road; and May 7 at Keeth Elementary School. 600 T u s k a w llla R o a d . W in te r Springs. Baby Biker Herald Phete by Tammy Vincent M a ry Scott of Casselberry starts her 22-month-old son, Austin, off rig ht as she leads him through the Bike Safety Rodeo course In the parking lot at Seminole G reyhound P a rk Saturday. Th e event was sponsored by the O ptim ist C lub of Sem oran and the city of Casselberry to teach youngsters the basics of bicycle safety. A bicycle safety Inspection for elem entary school children preceded the rodeo. Participants In a safety quiz received bicycle registrations and reflective stickers. ...Term s Continued from page 1A the near-term sewer service needs of the city along with the county's agreement to six points of negotiation which are necessary for the county alternative to be acceptable to the city. The city previously adopted a Wastewater Master Plan that was revised and updated as of June. 1986. Under that Master Plan, the city set Itself the task of analyzing three options for providing wastewater service within the city. Norris said. The city ulso Issued two development orders and other development approvals which contemplate the provision of central wastewater service within the city, he said. Norris said the Seminole County alternative offers cost savings to the city In respect to Initial dollar outlays. The county's dollar cost Is close to the cost It would take the city to develop Its own system, und Is more cost effective than the city of Sanford, he said. The six points of negotiation necessary for.the Greenwood Lakes alternative thut were agreed to by the county are: • Seminole County shall not provide additional wastewater service within the city without the prior approval of the commission. • The city shall allocate capacity, control connection to the system and administer the billing and collection of Impact fees, service charges and effluent fees within their service area. • The Impact fee Is $6.57 per gallon with a four cent Increase occurring every month with a cap of $7 per gallon occurring In March of 1988. In addition, the county would charge the city the prevailing wholesale going rate of $1.50/1.000 gallon to transport urlfl treat the wastewater and $0.15/1.000 gallon for the effluent delivered for reusc/spray Irrigation. The rate Is usually based upon actual flow readings recorded al master meters located convenient to the transfer points. Norris said. The city will add a surcharge to the county's rates to cover the capital cost of necessary transmission systems, the administra­ tion cost of the billing and collection services, and operation and maintenance costs required by sewerage facilities, he said and the cltv shall read the master meters. • The county shall provide capacity for the projected net ds for the city's wastewater service area. • The county shall guarantee Immediate capaci­ ty of 300.000 gallons. Three-hundred thousand gallons of capacity In the Greenwood Lakes wastewater treatment plant would be reserved for the city of Lake Mary. • The county shall maintain and operate the muster sewage pump stations and transmission lines. • The county shall return reclaimed water to Lake Mary after treatment on at least a one to one busts. Norris said he would negotiate with Seminole County to prepare any agreements, documents and reports that may be necessary to accomplish the hook-up In as expeditious a munner us he possibly could. "It Is our goal to work In a Joint effort to have raw sewage flowing from Lake Mary Into the Greenwood Lakes treatment facility by the end of 1987." Norris said. AREA DEATHS MYRLE. 8EPRIED Mr. Myrl E. Sefrled. 88. of 205 E. 27th St.. Sanford, died Sun­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom May 6. 1698 In Belle Prairie, 111., he moved to Sanford from there In 1960. He was a painter. Survivors Include hls wife, Margie; a brother. Russell. Evansville, Ind.; niece. Beverly Klmmel, Junction City, Kans.; two nephews. Harry Sefrled Jr.. Madison, Conn., and James Sefrled. Falls City. Neb. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, in charge of arrange­ ments. LOUIS A. PLY Mr. Louis A. Fly, 61. of 612 Baywood Drive. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ g io n a l H o s p it a l. B orn in Youngstown. Ohio. March 22 1926, he moved to Sanford from Pompano Beach in 1969. He was a vice president and general manager of Metal Manufacturing Inc. He was a Catholic and a iiuneber of Disabled Anmerlcan Veterans. American Legion. B.Duke Woody Branch 147 of the Fleet Reserve. Moose and Rotary of Sanford. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors Include wife, Jennie; two sons. Robert Boomhower, Youngstown. Ohio, and Joseph Fly. Youngstown. Ohio: two daughters. Shirley Rohrbaugh. Youngstown, and Donna De­ Luca, Girard. Ohio; brother. Rocco Fly, Lantana; two sisters. Mary Ann Benlquey and Delores Fly. both of Youngstown; 11 gra n d ch ild ren ; four g re a t­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge of arrange­ ments. THOMAS If. PAULK Mr. Thomas Milton Paulk. 81. of 2008 Lake Ave.. Sanford, died today at 408 MellonvUIe Ave.. Sanford. Bom April 14. 1906, In Cairo, Ga. He moved to Sanford from Tampa In 1940. He was a retired engine house clerk with the railroad and he was assistant manager of the Plaza Theater until 1980. He was a Methodist and a member of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Survivors Include hls wife. Margaret; five daughters. Lynda Clprlano. Rockland, Mass., Barbara Tlllia. Liverpool, N.Y., Ernestine Green, Sanford. Betty T o lle fs ru d . S a n fo rd . June Bellows, Gulf Breeze. Fla.; son, Leroy Humphrey. Deltona; three sisters, Harriet Frock. Sanford. Augusta Martin, Arlington. Va.. and Rae Phllpott. Springfield. Va.; 19 gra n d ch ild ren : 20 grcat-grandchlldrcn. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN M. CHRISTIAN Mr. John Milton Christian. 74. 186 Tim tan Court. Lake Mary, died Sunday at hls residence. Bom Nov. 24. 1912, at Conyers. Georgia, he moved from Miami to Lake Mary one week ago. He was an retired executive assis­ tant with Florida Power & Light Co. In Miami and a first lieute­ nant In the U.S. Army during World War II. He was a member of the Rotary Club o f Miami. He Is survived by hls wife, Barbara; one son. Tim othy C hristian. H om estead; one daughter. Claudia Slaton, Lake Mary; four grandchildren: one sister, Merle Joyner. Victoria, Texas: two brothers. William Sanford, Winter Springs. James Carlton. Miami. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ROYB. SMITH Mr. Roy E. Smith. 59. of 116 Canolwood Blvd., Fern Park, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-AlLumonte. Born Jan. 29. 1928 In Stephenville. Texas, he moved to Fern Park from Texas In 1982. He was an engineer and a member of North Park Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Theresa; son, Michael T. Or­ lando; daughter, Dera Cooper, Connecticut; brother, Jimmy. St. Cloud; step-daughter. Jen­ nifer Sanchez. Fern Park. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT C. BISHOP Mr. Robert C. Bishop. 69. of 810 Village Lane. Winter Park, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Aug. 26, 1917 In Detroit, Mich.. Aug. 26. 1917, he moved to Winter Park from Windermere In 1986. He was a retired real estate broker and an Episcopalian. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He Is survived by two d au gh ters. Judy Johnson. L o n g w o o d . C a r o ly n R au , Gainesville; one son, Jim Bish­ op, Windermere; five grand­ children: three g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ram kow -G alnes Funeral Home, Longwood. In charge of arrangements. RUTHI. SIMPSON M rs. R u th In e z W ils o n Simpson. 71, of 1165 Pine Valley Lane, Titusville, died Thursday at Jess Parrish Memorial Hospi­ tal. Titusville. Bom March 21, 1916 In Olustee, she was a life-long resident of Titusville. She was a retired teacher's aide and a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church. T itu s v ille , Felder's Chapter 35 Order of the Eastern Star and the Ladles .Aid Society. Survivors include-her husband, L e a v ie Sim pson. Titusville; two sisters, Blanche Williams and Thelma Smith, both of Titusville; three brothers, Ralph Wilson. Charlie Wilson and Tom Wilson Jr., all of Titusville. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary in charge of arrangements. ILLINOIS M. JACKSON Mr. Illinois Michael Jackson. 76. of 5013 Shoshone St., Or­ lando. died Friday at the VA Medical Center. Tampa. Bom April 15. 1911 in Jacksonville, he moved to Orlando In 1972. He was a watchmaker and Jeweler. He was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II and a member o f Tangelo Baptist Church, Orlando, Disabled American Veterans and the AM VETS Post of Pennsylvania. Survivors Include hls wife. B lan ch e L ou ise; six sons, Michael Howerd. Trenton. N.J.. Malcolm Lloyd, Indianapolis. Ind.. Mark Carver. Morrow Stephen. Mahlon Lowell, and Milton David, all of Orlando; one daughter, Marcia Jackson-Watts. Orlando; a sister. Tedell Wright, W in te r P ark: n in e g r a n d ­ children. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. CHRISTIAN, JOHN M. — Funeral services for Mr. John Milton Christian, 74, of Laka Mary, formerly of Miami, who died Sunday, will be al I o'clock today (Tuesday) at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. William J. Boyer officiating. Friends may call at Gramkow Funeral Home today (Tuesday) from I p.m. until s e r v ic e lim e . A rra n g em e n ts by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. JACKSON, ILLINOIS M. — Funeral services lor Illinois Michael Jackson, 74, of SOI] Shoshone St., Orlando, who died Friday, will be held II a.m. Wednesday al Tangelo Baptist Church, 7001 Ravenna Ave., Orlando, with Pastor Herman E. Brandon Sr., officiating. Interment to follow In the VA National Cemetery, Bay Pines. Calling hours for friends will be today 4 7 p.m. at the chapel and from * a.m. Wednesday until service time at the church. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. SIMPSON, RUTH INEZ — Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth I net Wilson Simpson, 71. of IUJ Pine Valley Lane. Titusville, who died Thursday, will bo held 1 p.m. Saturday at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, SOI Oi-nmltt Ave., Titusville, with Pastor Dlvollle Grooms officiating. Inter­ ment to follow In Davis' Memorial Cemetery. Titusville. Calling hours for friends will be held from )- « p.m. Friday at the chapel and from f a.m. until service time Saturday at the church. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. Funeral Notices ELY, LOUISA. — Funeral services tor Louis A. Fly, 41, of *12 Baywood Dr Ivs, Sanford, who dltd Monday, will ba conducted 3 p.m. Wednesday at Oaklwan Funeral Home Chapel. Interment Oaklawn Memorial Park. Family will receive friends M p.m. today at Oaklawn Funeral Home. Arrangements by Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary. S IP R IID , M Y R LE. — Memorial services lor Myrl E. Sefrled. M. of 20J E. 27th St.. Sanford, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday, April » al 10 a.m. at Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with Pastor Curt Nelson officiating. Arrangements by Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. PAU LK , THOMAS M. — Private funeral services for Mr. Thomas Milton Paulk, I I, of Sanford, who died today (Tuesday) will be Thursday with the Rev. John Root Jr. officiating. Interment will be In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. Do• you yi hoar but not understand words? Do paopla aaam to mumbls or shout? If-you answered “yes” take our oftsr electronic hear­ ing testa will tie given at the Beltons Hearing Aid Center this week. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R |»M J Bet. 1114 SANFORD 383-1400 1SOO a. Preach Ave. ICareer af l l s d St. * 17-SI US4W. UAW S I �>s > ' » » » » # ^ ** • ^ « v 'T ' K v 'r i '1 1' * X ^ » 1 P EO P LE T u e s d a y , A p r il 2 1 , 1 M 7 - I B S a n fo rd H a r o ld , S a n fo r d , F I . Contacting Old Flame Could Spark The Wrong Response DEAR ABBTi Fifteen years ago. when I was In high school. “ Steve” and I went steady for three months. It was an Intense and wonderful relationship (we never slept together), then one night he called to say that he no longer wanted to go steady. No explanation. He didn't start to date anyone else, but Irom then on we hardly even spoke. In time I got over the hurt, but I never forgot Steve. Eight years ago, I married a man who Is the best, and we have a beautiful family. I have no regrets about my choice; however, It still bothers me that Steve broke up with me so suddenly without an explana­ tion. I don’t wont to rekindle any­ thing between us. nor do I want an affair; I only want a 30minute face-to-face conversation with Steve to find out why he broke up with me. He still lives in this city, and I heard that he is married and has a family now. but I haven't seen him In 10 years. Am I crazy to want this question answered so I can die in peace? Please advise me. LEFT WONDERING untimely comment concerning a utility bill while they were making love. Allow me to relate a similar Incident that happened to me. It was class reunion time, and my husband and I were working on class floats. The night before the parade always finds classes working right through the night. Jim and I had scooted home to steal a few hours of sleep before getting back to the parade. Glad to have a few moments to ourselves after so many hectic days, we were soon enjoying ourselves completely. In the middle of all this Intimacy, my husband pipes up and asks, "What size chicken wire docs your class use for tissue stuffing on your floats?” Dear Abby word from this comer is "don’t." DEAR ABBT: Bet you never heard this one before: My husband and I and our five kids live In a modest-sized mobile home where It’s not easy to find peace and quiet. My husband Is a wonderful man. works very hard, and Is an early-to-bed person. The children and I enjoy sitting up later on evenings and weekends to watch TV. Some­ times we do get a little noisy. The problem? Daddy wants peace and quiet, before going to bed. he goes to the electlc meter and disconnects all the power In the house! And It stays ofT until the next morning. How about that? MOONLIGHTING IN TAMPA DEAR MOONLIGHTING: All the power? It appears that Daddv Is on a "power" trip! Next time he'netfa«T‘for~thr switch, hand him some ear plugs, and turn down the volume. DEAR WONDERING: Crazy? No. Y ou r c u rio s ity Is un­ derstandable. but were you to contact Steve and suggest a rendezvous, he couldn't be blamed for assuming you’d like to rekindle the old romance. The DEAR ABBT: I had to chuckle when I read the letter from "Hurt." whose partner made an Needless to say, the mood changed Instantly — but not to one of silence as "Hurt" related In her letter. We both broke Into a whole-hearted laugh! Am I to assume that Jim loves me less b e c a u s e his mi nd was elsewhere? Not on your life! This Incident Is among our funniest memories. By the way. we’ve been mar­ ried 19 years. Ours was a marriage that everyone said --would never last because we were so young (I was 17Vi and he was 19). but It’s been truly wonderful, and I look forward to growing old together. LUCKY MARY IN SPRINGFIELD. VT. TO N IG H T'S T V M N M 6:00 © © • © !_ « (11)0*IMEABRIAK) 110) MACNEK. / LEHRER BEVERLY M UM UJES 8 (t) KMOHT RIOER I T U KTW EEN GAMES SHOW S 6:30 (S| mpmatak . _ amen a TV notarork vents lo feature her in a snow. O DOWN TO CARTH Duane re­ calves a latter of refection from Princeton. In stereo. 7:00 0 © N m flV W B > O A M S ® 0 PM MAGAZWi Producer-diCorman; raoaoardrtvrector Rogerr Corr or Jackie Stewart 0 JEOPARDYig (11) BARMY M U IR 1101NATURE OF THINGS SANFORD ANOuON M M O Va "Famdy Sand" (1M I) (Part I of I ) WaRer Bremen. Buddy Ebeen. A tamdy of Dakota Territory term* i bind v d caught up In tha Mttartv taught 1MI praaldantW (faction. A “W endaU wwtd of o w ^yy w " in om ^^vin va^a yy vws i vm 8 740 I ® ENTERTAINMENT TOtM HT (“Amen"); TV* hottaat (Fart 1 of 4k American and foreign game Mow* (Fart I of 2). I © 0 D A TW Q Q A M S 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE g 8 ' baSCSALL Atlanta Brava* at ClncimallRaM(Uve) 640 I® MATLOCK The hoat of a TV cooking them I* aoouaod of mur­ dering her aa-hueband on the air. in IEJ 0 ALABAMA—MY HOME'S M ALAMtAAA The popular country Njomodlyl ■’ MNaon in W* apactaf Wat takaa a leak al the private kvaa and oareara of AWiama. (R) © 0 GROWSfG FAME Carol c*rouMlaa a nwtar about her rafabonaMp a4Ni a htghacrtoct lock aha * s x a ? Im am N|M rapif 640 740 mafariafNa at a amok a of Rs 640 © 0 BUDGE MAMMEAIA group of terroriat women, lad by a tanadcal i bno* guru, thriaiana to Mow up the city. In alaroo. g 940 0 © OBESE A BREAK) Nel trav- 5 lo Alabama to hatp aava tha church aharahartatharaaapaator. ® ® T m3 vw "Tha Othar lover" (ISM) Undaay Wagner, Jack ScaBa. An aaafgnmonl luma Mo an S"**I1WwIe NCH CHM (TUE) (W) MADCLERC COOKS (WED) (10) WOOOWWOHTS SHOP II finiO ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 740 240 ) AMOTHB1WORLD ) AS THE WORLD TURNS . J C S S U F ETOUVB (H)ANOVGfHFFITH (IS) W0N0SRFUL WORLD OF RYUCS(M0N) « (W)J0Y 0FFAJNTMG(TUE) (10) MAGIC OF ON. PASfDNQ ■ mSAROAMSTOMQNr 1140 Slw|aaaSi8TRMT(R)g 0 (S TOMBHT SHOW Ousel host: Garry Sftandkng. Scheduled: •nfcnd gipiift Join Cmboy, octroM Carol Kano, comic Dennis MRsr, 0 I11IIDSNNMTHE MBNA0I O 1OREAMOF JEAHNM(THU) 640 646 O I DRSAM OF J8ANMS (MONWBLFRS M 'A 'S 'H M B H TU M Q I 0 (1t)FUNTtTONES 0 (M|MMT1 ROGERS (R) OMWITCMOfTHU) © 0 T J . HOOKBt Rumero’a girtktand R Utad In a murder attempt targeted for Hooker. (A) CD m 940 ITHKJUOOI 11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic: the to woman. Quod: actraaa Bet­ ty Thomaa.g 0 M MONT OWL FUN 946 _ MOWS "The RNk” (1M0) 940 Q I LCa^ LUCY (MON WKR 0 M O IlfN I •ME OF THE CENTURY 140 TRUK FALLOUT CAFTAM KANGAROO (R) h ) MAM STRBT (TUE) rSTROKES ) M iIJIOPAROYU JEOPARDY) g 1040 © 0 MOWS "Tha Baa* Of Nan York" (1H2) Fred kOUtn, Vara II- ) BLOCKBUSTERS tCOURT )IMLOAMMCA(MON) m FR0FKJB OFNATURI 0 (1t) DUKSS OF HAZZARO <40 446 O 6000EY 0 0 0 (MON, THU, FRQ 440 © 0 THRVEOOMFANY © O CARD SHARKS WORLD © 0NEW S M i 0(Tl)SK.WMAWKSg )1»!) MMfTOarS AFRUI (THU) Hi “ ‘ " 0 MOWS "FNe MM* To MidnQnr (IMS) Sophia Loren, Antho­ ny Partlna. 0 m BOUARBONi TELEVISION &FUNT»TONtB(TUE.WH») 140 © 0 MSHTWATCH 0 (t1)SJ/LOBO BptMBHTOWLFUN 446 FAME FORTUNE B RO- O FUNTST0NB8 (MON. THU. FRO 640 0(1 DM____ 0 © © 0 ■ Q 0 (M) ONNBR WITH THE AU­ THORS US? (MOM 140 © 0 MOV* "A French (ISM) Cod Parti lMUVMSVMLOrnjt) i (W) NATURE OF TI WMS (WED) (1S| NOVA(THU) aoa 440 0 (1 1 ) DALLAS OFFORTUNB M R) (11) MAUD! © 0IVOR0IOOURT 0 M*A'8*H 0 HOUVWOOO SQUARES (11) FACTS OF UFV (WIKNOWZONi GAUGAffS MLANO (TUE. WBR (10) THREE M THE WILD(FRI) JS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF 1140 0jNBUNWERSBIMON.WED.FRO 8t*«(n$THU)mM0eee 646 » S s o m S^ mom 0 © rS O O U N TR V .tn**arae.(R) 1040 © FAST COPY na of tha nobon'a leading n 0 induAm Nmtiv iHh f l OAUGAirS MLANO (THU) ROCKY ROAD (FRI) OROl B»ERO«AC(MON) rUAaTERPWCf THEATRE T 4:18 640 © 0 CAN YOU EE ION, THU) ^ ■ 5 :3 0 m PEOPLE'S COURT I IN MIDDAY BARGAFM 0 IS) I DREAM OF JEAMNK 10)3-2-1 CONTACT g LEAVE (T TO BEAVBt (TUI. 646 1246 Q 1(11) CNN (E 0 0 H (1S| MVETERYI (WED) (M l ALL CREATURES GREAT •MALL I (THU) M| UFBTAMB, ( 1 0 LSARNTORUO All registered participants nrc admitted to the zoo free Accompanying adults arc 63.50. 2W AYS O nly Lm s |I t m y w i t w i M lc k u s v i y i M Robert Dcflkp NGEL HACKMAN RTlHOOSIERS X (MON. FRI) SAFE AT HOME (THU) FERRY MASON (MON-WED, C rls a y I CITIZENS ON PATROL . r_ POUCE ACADEMY 4 B K A R A T E K in a (IDTHUNOERCATSg SCOOEYOOOfTUI. WED) I (S) AMERKA-S MGOEST SAR- M-WB) UUVf IT TO BEAVER 0 © THE TORTRUS Ntak aktda to la court eMh a parscubriy SSS- CALL FOR| Inin st*«tr Pl.i/ai 5 7 4 - 3 0 0 0 ’ 4:00 1046 at a 940 C IN E M A /7 0 © MAGNUM. F I (MON. WED- (IMS parody; an nadATain © 0 M00NUGHTMG TNa apoof •of m ia Taming of Wo Shraar" NaMras OovM and ModdN aa Bhakaapaaro** warring couple. (R )g 0 (1 1 )TRAPPER JOHN. M A Mi« D ELTO NA (11) IM U R Fr ADVENTURES (IS ) BESOMS B T R T (R )g I 1:10 [ “Tha Young Artist Day winners will be notified by mall and Invited to attend a special awards dinner at Burger King. 174 Van Buren A v «. Lake Mary, Fla. 340. 1040 .... ■•SinnlnM May ,4>11-1S Register or Information Call O TOM B JERRY ANO FRMN0B BOON WBO.FRB 946 O MOW "You Canl Win 'Em Al“ (t«T0) Tony Curb*. Chariaa Bran- „ drawings will be purchased by the Central Florida Zoo for display. D IX IE L A N D C LO G G IN G C L A S S E S <46 1 1 1iLOVE 4 y iLUCY i h m(THU) 00^H 12:46 under S)M M E) fVITBinCIHfB (11) FETnOQAT JUNCTION 0 (11) HAWAS Flfe S c l a i ms Mr. and Mrs. William Cox of Beech Grove, Ind., an­ nounce the birth of their daughter, Catherine Grace, conceived by invltro Implant, on April 20. She weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 inches long. Mrs. Cox Is the former Rebecca (Becky) Blalock of Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Blalock Sr. of Sanford. Mrs. Blalock said the mother and daugh­ ter are doing nicely. The baby was bom on her Aunt Catherine's birthday. -■> 0 © SANTA BM1BARA © B ouom quqm t (D 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 ( I1)BCOO9YOOO 0 (tO)MttTERROGE 1 TOMB JBWV ANO QDOWN TO EARTH (M0N-WE0, SHr CuaNna. TonySr m 340 * STREET (R)g I TO EARTH (THU) ) (S) SHOR-AT-HOMSANOSAVE port Jim SarinL actor Dan Friaohman. InaMrao. © 0 T ii 2:36 J 0 © LATE WONT WITH 0AVK) LKTTERMAN in f i l i n g supplemental Insurance us well. An added bonus will be free notary service as needed. Young artists from preschool to 12th grade arc invited to draw their favorite zoo animal at the Central Florida Zoo. Saturday, May 2, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Any drawing medium is acceptable and children should bring their own art supplies. A panel of Judges will select first, second and third place winners from each age group. Winners will receive a trophy and first prlj - Q WOMANWATCH(FRT) 1240 arc required, however. Good Shepherd Church Is located at 2917 Orlando Drive, Sanford, next to Sanford Plaza. Ap­ pointments may be arranged by calling 305-322-7312. preferably In the morning hours. Each senior will be provided with copies of the claim form and supporting medical bills and an envelope addressed to the proper agency. Postage stamps will be available but will not be provided. Some assistance will be given Young Artist's Day Set A t Zoo Saturday " i,v< b M • nilin i -i< i< 0 (It) MY LITTLE FONT 'N* FRIEN06 0 (10) SECRET CITY Q BEWITCHED (MON-WED, FRI) M-actraaa Suaanna Hoff*. In alar- Seniors experiencing difficulty in deciphering Medicare claim forms under Part B will soon have free assistance in filing their claims. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Sanford, is announcing the Inauguration of a new community service. Se­ nior Outreach. The program, originated and coordinated by Irene K. Brown, offers clerical assistance to any senior In the north Seminole County area In completing forms and filing claims under Medicare. Part B. Beginning May 5. a repre­ sentative from the church will be available every Tuesday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Appointments 2:30 645 M BHTUFI Hoet: Davtd outlining the front window accented by other h a r d y , c o m p a tib le s h ru b s . Im p a tie n s bordering the front entrance and tulips In a c irc u la r front bed add color to the attractive landscape. Help Available To Seniors ^IEW In Filing Medicare-Claims ARRIVAL S m *0) MAOC OF FLORAL FAJNTSfO (THU) 0 (W) FABfTRfQ KEEPSAKES (FRD 040 1240 Th e y a rd of M r. and M rs . George Freese, 205 Sanora B lv d ., Sanford, has been selected b y the Sanora Hom eow ners' Association grounds com m ittee as " Y a r d of the M o n th " for A p ril. A cco rding to Lucille M . Ta rb e rt, the y a rd is w ell-taken care of w ith azaleas . NEW SOUTHERN COOK- TODAY OOOO MORWNO AMERICA (IDOL J0« (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION .. . . Sanora Yard O f The Month 146 IQ MOVIE (MON-WED, FRO (W) AM. WEATHER <40 lypi'MtfiiRl M W f S ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES B a l l MY CHILDREN (1 DOCK VAN DYKE (10) WE’RE COOKING NOW 6:46 ■ (S O D 0 2 ) 0 n ew s 0 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Alvars. In slsroo. 0 Q R MONTY PYTHONS FLYMQ MMdocumantha horror of Nad ■ ' m L o MS "Strang* Invader*1' (1M2) Paul LaMat. Nancy AMn. 140 I® HEWS ) 0 CBS MORNING NEWS (ll)CEHTUNONS 11.-00 f r and adnaaaaa. and Imagae of Via camp* aa Way appear today. (Fart © 0 LOVING 0 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O BASEBALL (THU) 6:30 8 NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS •First Round Game. Teams to bo an­ nounced. (Urn) • (S) TONY RANDALL TO HART WMI neoern, nvwtvv inn wwm 12:30 WORDPLAY YOUNG AMO THE RE8T- I® NSC NEWS ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 0 DAYBREAK (11)0000 DAY1 ) CNN NEWS i |S) BUNRMC SHOPPMQ AT A SAVINGS THEMMiLT J S jjfcp •• •--­ IW S g (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMr Cosmic Coer may mom on lo . 6:46 ) GD BEFORE HOURS poaar Randy H— man, a look back at the yaar IMS. and a report on Australia11 burgeoning tourist In­ dustry. In stereo. © 0 MAX HEADROOM Edison and N t associates bocoma Involved In wartke encounters when a powar-famgry advertising executive plans to taka control of Nolarork 23. In stereo, p (11) PM NEWS (10) TODAY M THE LEOISLA- Herald Ph-ta by Tammy Vincent ' Th is la the country chicken that * given us our good name. W e honey dip our chicken, than add special seasonings for extra flavor. Golden brown, tender and mouth-watering ..country chicken at its bast! •• wil Crispy Enioy more crispy1 crunch with Plus. Marinated, lightly spiced, then double-breaded and open fried to golden brown It's a delicious change ol pace! LYM AN LEARNING CEN TER Dr. Donald E. Lyman, Founder \ A Training Program To Hatp Parsons Overcome Extreme Learning Problems Call 3 2 3 - 1 2 7 3 or 3 2 3 - 9 3 2 7 after hr.. P ilfts a s d V H U ft, Lake Mary COUNTRY CHKKIN Jerry & Mtrgurttte Sullivan Owner* Since 1972 SAN FO R D WE BUY MORTGAGES Hi • 1st and 2nd Morlgsg* Loans • Rssldsnllal or Commsrclal C IS Family Credit Services 8 3 1 - 3 4 0 0 Pk. Square Shopping C lr., Longwood ■ M B M Ita ip S H ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • THREE PIECE CHICKEN DINNER * 2 3 pacii ol poMan brown La*’* Country Chfckan, (mtiad. wMlaIdark), yo-.rcnotcaol twoIndMduNaarvlnet of ourdwitou*coun­ tryv-p-tabta*orsatadi andbtacuit (comIS* aitra) Limit 4 p a, coupon Not ratio with my other ottwor ttlecounl Coupon . CA SSELB ER R Y ISOS FRENCH AVE. 41 N. HWY. 17-S2 !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ (H |M FIFTEEN PIECE PACK OR BOX OR TW EN TY PIECE BOX $ 2 0 0 Off Pack factadta: IS piacaa of goidan brown laa'a Country Chickan. (Ml .*d whlta /dark), your chotca ol 3 pint* ol our datictaua coun­ try vagatabtaa or aNada and 12 biacutta I * , laatuPaa: Chtcaan Only Not mid with my other otter or otecount. Coupon 9 fc ™ b b >4 b A N b L I «r S b b N A - A f flT t �* '* 5B— Saniord Herald, Sanford, FI Tuesday, April 2S, 1917 SAVE AT MacTAVISH S H E R R Y L IN K ^ Announces The Opening Ol Her New Shop DISCOUNT CARPET 203 M A G N O L I A AVE (Formerly Malting Wives) PH 1911 French A v e ., Sanford SANFORD 322 4694 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT AREAS N rW P H O N I N U M D IR 323-0310 OI»eri LATE THOR9. Ml • Custom Raflnlshlng And Repairs • Furniture Stripping • In Home Touch-Ups • Insurance And Moving Claims ft! » ' f r r # r ' p r Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of CM 322-2611 Howl ADVERTISING H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r ADVERTISING • «T p r o g r e s s iv e s a l o n n e e d s e x p e r ie n c e d W HAIR STYLIST "WITH FOLLOWING” /{ 113 W . 2 7 th S t ., Sanford 11 Sanford j I NEW HOUSE of BEAUTY 3 Spcclnll/lnp In ’- f l I L IIM R I C W 1 I„ .,6 I T ; Early M other’s Day Special l CREATIVE STYLING I A S H AM P O O ............................ '17.50 I RELAXER RETOUCH.............. >22.50 J; FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Materials A Workmanship • Fraa Estlmatas Sjtrrli]i Wllh Coupon Only DA V I'S UPHOLSTMY OPENTOES. THRU SAT. 9 - 7 PM PH. 695-6699 *” • 490 N . 17-92 — — — — — — -COUPON- — — Billy Boys f A M 0 US CHILI DOCS • * *4*+r OfJS- tm - (I"., I... I Ilirs \ Will Onli 2 CBIl I OOCS 2 TACOS THICK SHAK1 S t A ROT CONI S . l 75 1 25 I 00 75 321-0833 ----------------------------------- C O U P O N ---------------------------- C E L E B R A T IN G O U R N E W L O C A TIO N Lonowood / '7 F N REGISTRATION NOW ( . \ FOR FALL OPENINGS 1 Wty ) SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A B E K A C U R R IC U L U M K -U P 3 2 2 -3 0 4 2 Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d 8 tre e t, Sanford F L THE BATTERY SHOP wi mi 1 1 At i SHOP I Ml |MS( (MINIS l H i l l I I I I IKK U P H O L S TE R Y ■ IN TE R IO R S C O N S IG N M E N T S1K%OFF 695-6900 pant ism o mm t s ( DMf'AHI I’HICI X O H A IIIV INSI’I 1 I ION X INS I A I I A 1ION MON 1HI » IHI Art INI. ION HA I II In Q j A w \ # l I This Ad j 3238 So. Hwy 17-92 ¥§!‘\ %1/10 Milt S. ol Dog Trsck Rd„ CmsIbsrry'aD/w 1831-8818 Expirss 5-31-07. 1(1 MON I H W A H N A N It id/ w jiii , si SANIOHO W ill! ( OIIPON o o o Q 1 1 O fr J ■ J X X SURPRISE ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP SPECIALI 4 cyl. $20 • 6 cyl. $24 • 8 cyl.$28 (Most American Cars) Consists of Spark Plugs A Sst Timing A Carb. £ EA G LE TRUCK « 2 0 » & AUTO REPAIR ■ F f iH V ' '■ New owners of Th e Runcible Spoon Te a Room In Longwood# from left# Pat Thibodeau# Jo P iercy and Louise M erkle. The Runcible Spoon Is Deliciously Different The Runcible Spoon Tea Room. located In the The Browser's Barn at 150 W. Jessup Ave.. In Longwood's historic district, Is under new ownership. Pal Thibodeau. Jo Piercy and Louise Merkle. partners In the business, arc not only carrying on the tradition of delightfully different gourmet luncheons In a quaint atmosphere, hut have brought with them their prized recipes from their personal collections and enthusiasm for flue food. Louise develops and tests all their new recipes. Pal docs the cooking and Jo is the tea room hostess. You won't find assembly line fust food or l he same old menu Items everyday here. Some of the favorites that keep customers, coming hack for more; broccoli qnlrhc. salmon chowder, open fiu*crt hum ttml nspurnRun muulwlrhcr, tur’ tey and bacon with hcrnalse sauce, fresh fruit platter with imported cheese, strawberry pic. Tollhouse pie and dark chocolate pic (for chocolate lovers only). Bui men. don't let these dainty dishes scare von awnv. they also have man-sized slacked hldh sandwiches to suit your appetite. Continental breakfast consisting of u basket of muffins cuddled In a linen napkin and served with real butter, pastries, fresh fruit In a glass bowl. Juice coffee and herb tea. Is now being Served from 8:30-10:30 n.m. Lunch Is served from 11 n.m. to 3 p.m. and take-out service. Is available. The Runcible Spoon will lie open Monday through Friday beginning May 1 Instead of Tuesdny through Saturday. The Runcible Spoon can be reserved for private parties In the evening. They ealer to business meetings, parties, receptions, and club meetings. Why not hold your next breakfast sales meeting al The Runcible Spoon. To arrange for private parties, call 332-1905. The tea room scats up to JO (v Twins, It Is a .ion-a Irobotic establishment and there is no noisy recorded music to drown out table talk. The Browser's Barn is located on Jessup Avenue (turn off County Road 427 al the first street north of tfie Longwood Post Office). Sorry, no credit cards. • Ch»i»clet Billoon Rtll.t,# ■ • C*idi GTrrnd# Cjlfli • P»<l» Good* C Hovcltici • Lit» Mylar BaJloom * • Sellvgramo 0 pa MONKEY BUSINESS ■H — Se m inole C e ntre • Sanford 321-2730___________ SMOOTH AS SILK ELECTROLYSIS VOLKSHOP Sp sd a lliln g In Ssrvics A Parts F o r ^ V .W / i , Toyota and Datsun O u (Corntr 2nd A Palmitto) 332*1266 " \ S \ 2 I4 S. Palm«tto Avt. V A t J o a SANFORD SPECIALIZING IN INDIVIDUAL IN S U LA TED BULBO US PROBE 1/2 Off First Treatment — p lu s , _ ph o n e 321-0120 — Bring A Friend Special Mon.-Sat. n>ua P B u .n l... Days D Evenings ib ^ u m ALL SMALL CAR PARTS Mtney Holt* Carman McBalh (438) 300 E. Scmoran Blvd. (Ktgenc> Square - Suite 21) Caaaelberry, Fla. AH S m a ll C a r P a r ts s ta ff Indu das# f r o m l a ft , E d S to va fca n , M a r y A n n Davis# Su a T h o m p s o n , K a th y Th om p so n and R a n d y Th o m p so n . DISCOVER A ll Small Car Parts: r I | ^ Give Mom A Gift Certificate From Halrblz For Mother's Day y, H airbiz ‘ BONNA FITZGERALD - DISSATISFIED wltti your prosont location? - W AN T o chance to own your own homo instead of renting on apartment???? DISCOVER ** Carefree Living at CARRIAGE COVE located off S.R. 427 (Sanford) lust ivy miles east of 17-fJ. Our Mobile Heme Community hat: • A D U L T and F A M IL Y Sections • Clubhouse, Swimming Feel, A Laundry Facliltlps. • A listing of resales end new heme sales evaileMo, CALL 33341M or 831-3709 for further Information F A M I L Y H A IR C A R E Ph. 322-2252 2640 Hiawatha Ave sQ (17-92) Sanlord y*-t UNLIMITED, INC . THIS WEEK ONLY Battery Sale.. . . * 2 1 ... n . ..... i J4 Striving For Excellence Arc you the owner of an imported car? Have you had trouble locating the right parts to keep your car running at Its best? If so you need to stop In today and meet the folks at All Small Car Barts. A combination of friendly, helpful service coupled with the right parts, the right quality, the right fit and the right price will make you glad you did. Owned unit operated by Randy and Sue Thompson since October 1985, All Small Car Parts has been pleasing customers every day with their excellent service and quality. They are assisted by their daughter. Kathy, along with Ed Stoveken and Mary Ann Davis, all Sanford residents. Their muln goal Is customer service and satisfaction! The staff at All Small Car Parts is on the phones dully to virtually every major supplier of Imported uuta parts In the United States. Every effort is made to supply the correct part needed and do it al a highly competitive price. "By dealing with suppliers that specialize In importing parts directly from the countries of origin, wc are able to maintain the .competitive price and quality our customers deserve," Randy said. "During my years with Bosch. I was a three-time winner of their Sales Excellence Club. By applying winning techniques and striving for excellence our customers gain the greatest benefit." In addition to the coverage stocked for Imported cars and trucks. All Small cur parts can also help owners of small domestic vehicles. The Increas­ ing number of U.S. manufacturers using Import engines and drive trains on their new economy models lead to greater parts uvallabllllty from Importers. Naturally this falls within the realm of expertise offered by your friends at All Small Car Parts. Located next to the Highway 17-92 entrance of Sanford's Kmart Plaza, the bright yellow building Is convenient to Sanford and Lake Mary area residents. Hours of operation are from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.in. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Master Card and Visa arc accepted, along with approved personal checks. Stop In soon and visit the friendly folks at All Small Car Parts. They are anxious to make you anot her of their satisfied customers. �« « 4 I 1 * « Pre p a re d by A d v s r tiiin g D e p t, of r r BusinessReview < • I *4 I 4 1 * •110 O FF WITH COUPON1 % SOUTHERN CASH & CARRY ^ GLASS TINTING ROSES i i.5>r> Herald Advertiser A D V E R TIS IN G 4 4 « L A K E MARY F L O R I S T Call 322-2611 K mu I A D V E R TIS IN G 4 ; 1?7 f CRYSTAl LAkf t AM MA H> AVI IIA CITYUnder LIGHTS 20's Club ^ ^ EVERY FRI. ft SAT. N I G H ^ i % ii ' ■ fc. With Coupon Complete Set Of Nalls Sculptured & Nall Tips W ‘3.00 Admission ^ 'll r— ■e»-174* IS ■ ter a F F ) ‘ HWv n o V 1 L1 ’ % SANFOR w — !D 3 2 J.7 8 1 5 i.-Tw i. l H l HEAVY DUTY ’ 2303 FRENCH AVE, Sanford 321-5851 WASHER SENIOR CITIZENS (55 A Oldsr) $ 2 5 0 0 COMPLETE Mod«l WWAMOOQ LargoCapacllp Tarocyelairagularandparmananl prtaa. Thraawath/rtnaalamporalura combination* with onogrytaringcoldaratar ttltcllonr Soak cycla. WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST FRESINT THIS COUPON "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head " FREE LOCAL DELIVERY FINANCING AVAILABLE PH. 322 3SSS dherdUnvu Sanlord 2303 Franch Avenue Fh. 30S-321-5SS1 POOL REPAIR A RENOVATION ,2 --— », Call ForFREE ESTIMATES E C O N O M IC A L F A M IL Y H A IR C A R E ” George and T a m m y Hodge, owners of T a m m y 's Bait and Ta c k le , Lake Monroe REGISTER FOR 7 DAY CARRIBEAN CRUISE Ta m m y's Bait A n d Tackle IN C LU D ES A IN F A N E OTMgartaai* •%*%* tAT.-MONTves.aa a-ayg«t—» JWD.-TMUNMeLM 3 Z I ' D 1 1 4 For Y o u r Fishing N eeds Tammy's Ball and Tackle. Lake Monroe, has everything for (he fisherman Including fishing lips on when and where the big ones are biting. They have a complete line of fishing tackle. Specials this week are 5‘/i foot tubular glass rods, normally costing $16.99, on sale for $15.99 and with the coupon only $14.99 and Zcbco 202 $5.49 reels on sale for $4.29 only $3.49 with coupon. Tammy's Is located at the Intersection of County Hoed 15 und Orange Boulevard (lntcr3tate-4 Lxil 52) In the old Gardner. Crucify building. For the convenience of fishermen they arc open seven days a week from 6 a.m. to dark. The eollec pot Is always on at Tammy’s, so come In for a free cup and see Tammy and George (Claude) Hodge, owners, and Judy Harper, clerk for your fishing needs and Informa­ tion. Born In Inverness. George has lived in Lake Monroe for 40 years and Is a graduate of Seminole High School. Tammy's will he celebrating the second anniversary of Its grand opening on August 8 with a fish fry. Two dollars will buy ull you can cat plus u chance to win the drawing for a 14 foot Frontier canoe. Second and third prizes will also lx? awarded. Tickets for the (lsh fry are available at Tammy’s up until closing on August 7. The drawing will be held for the canoe and other prizes on August 8. Since the August 7. 1985 opening. Tammy's has been continually adding merchandise to satisfy the customers' needs. If you don’t see It. ask and they'll gel II. They sell Ice. beer, soft drinks and snacks, supply rod rentals, guide service, rod and reel repair and custom rod wrapping. Looking for live halt? Tammy's has bullheads, shiners. Missouri minnows and all types of worms — red. night crawlers, wrigglers, and griiuts. Low Back or Hip Pain Dlulnaaa or Loaa ol Slaap Numbnaaa ol Handa or Faat Narvousnaas Nack Pain or Bllllnaaa Arm and Shouldar Pain baigptiw ladadtc rattan A iilp jt, fji- ■baaTmL SlMrl LegT«L Shirt Ana Tnt ★ SALES: 3 ★ SERVICE: ★ RENTALS: D ISC O U N T F U R N IT U R E W A R E H O U S E 1401 S . H W Y . 1 7 -W (305) 322-4652 - S A N F O R D 321-0741 FREE LAY-A-WAY UP T O 36 MOS. F IN A N C IN G M O N .-SA T. 10 a.m.-A p.m. SUN. N O O N - 6 p.m. K for catering your barbecue. Phone 322-0340. C&B AUTO PARTS ■ 506 S. F R E N C H A VE. Corner of 17/92 & W. 6th -7 DATSAWEEK" RENTALS" ★ IC E * B EER ★ TA CK LE ★ M IN N O W S * S H IN E R S * W O R M S * W ILD S H IN E R S + B U L L H E A D S A ★ G U ID E S E R V IC E roe oue spc c ia l JLBJLSJULSLS SPECIAL ORDERS • DELIVERY • OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY Includes: Haircut, Beth£ DipandTmmII Clip Etptrtt Mty 31 7/ W r D o n 't Have It. We ll C.ct It.' • C o m p le te c o o lin g s y s te m se rvice • A u to m o tiv e o r tru ck s • R adiator repair o r re p la c e m e n t 0««Ml loom *. I JULBJUl.BJUULt. Complete Line O l Auto Parte And Accessories SUNRISE RADIATOR TAMMY’S BAIT & TACKLE • AMTODARK -ROD 1. F re q u e n t H e a d a c h a a LARRY SAMPSON’S Lash’s tiW H t^M B M gB W E d eM X raesp tew lM R a M eth M W w B h M lM M P a N FREE SPINAL EVALUATION 2. 3. 4. 6 5. 7. NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS & 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 V,' : 3 5 OI-ZN MON. TH R U SAT. n M l M EEDS REASONABLE PRICES m m r m T m T i'n f m iT r n n n n iT Hendrix Antiques & Furniture Refinlshlng Antiques New & Used Furniture i y r s * e x P e r ie n c e fif Diai THE FURNITURE HOUSE 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 1740 N . H W Y . 17-92 (5 Points) day or night Long wood 321-2043 * * Free estimates, pick-up 6 delivery sa v in g s IN COUPON TAN 4/29 A 4/30 1 0 % OFF ON BA IT W ITH COUPON 1-4 Exit 52 Lake Monroe, Fla. NIX CUSTOM BEDDING I J P H O l STI R Y Telephone (305) 322-0340 DKAPIRIIS SIKVIhl. INI AHI A I (Ik i,* *|AHS L A K E M A R Y BLVD. • C U S T O M D R A P ER IES • SLIP C O V E R S • V E R T IC A L B LIN D S • W A L L C O V E R IN G • A L T E R A T IO N S (D R A P E R Y ) • FO AM C U T TO ORDER C H I R O P R A C T I C CLI NI C. I NC n ruaniu uunn nwnamu, nUiM IIM ^ ___________________________ _ _ m v n r n r R v n ... nil* IDS nUCOnK Mour» Mon mun e« Erl Set 98 iOUTHW EST R O AD 1£3Z 709 E. Celery Ave., Sanford C u r ls - P e r m s - C u t s - C o lo r 2 4 10 SOUTHW EST R D. SANFOR D 20% Off JA K E O NLY S a y " I Love Y ou W ith Flow e rs IWISEX HAIR STYLING • LUCKY STRIKE • BIDDISON DESIGNS • STARDUST PONTOONS • PRECISION MARINE 507 W. 25th S t PH. 322-8711 I liu m t .* , /iK jr ft/m u lly I ’s n l WlfHlUitrld blri|» S3 OO Kura Sanford COMPLETE RI0S STARTING AT... • 4 3 9 5 A N 0 OP BLAIR AGENCY « 11 -.W Serving Sanford for 27 Years * S P E C IA L IS TS IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E SR 22's F ILE D Better In the Long Runt ouacKMaumr accessories r«CT0RV AUTHORIZED SCRVICE IER MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION PLAN A L S O IN S U R E M O B IL E H O M E S , M O TO R C Y C L E S H O M ES , REC- VEES ‘ v y " ' OPEN MON. THRU FRI 8 30-4:30 CLOSED SAT & SUN S r* -J "CALL BLAIR & COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 * 3 8 0 6 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD Comer of S. Perk Ave. 6 Oak » Stuined G I u h h CluNeee Starting Soon bl A1A 'a STEVE BLAIR e 5-6 In a class N an • Tiffany toll method W • 2 1 yssrsteacMng experience / / • 5 week A M * PM classes - $50 ■jl Includes tuition end tool reetal 'Arnold’s StainedGlut Driftwood Village Hours: Suite #203 A I A - 10-5M-F Lake Mary Blvd. 3 2 2 - 0 1 9 7 10-1 Sat. CUSTDM BUILT CABINETS AND COUNTER TOPS ‘ *p43 % O uhW I ' — REFACING SPECIALISTS— he m e t of in i m fo n cnam ui of com kki TRI-CITY CABINETS 323-3027 ___________ 22 2 H IC K M A N D » . _____ �r 4 B — S a n fo rd H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I . Legal Notice T u e s d a y , A p r i l 2 1 , 1987 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FRORATE DIVISION File Number 07-101 ■CP Dtvlslen FRORATE IN RE: ESTATE OF ADA L. FRANCIS, Deceased NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION The adm inistration ol the estate of ADA L. FRANCIS, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m ber •7-101-CP, Is pending In the C ircu it Court fo r Sem inole C o u n ty ,. F lo r id a , P r o b a te Division, the address of which Is N. P a rk A v e n u e , S an ford , F l o r i d a . T h e n a m e s an d addresses of the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against the estate and (3) any o b je c tio n by an In terested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLAIM S AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on April 21,19*7. Personal Representative: /s/Thomas E. Lambert 2552 Idlewlld Blvd., N.E. Roanoke, VA 2S0I2 Attorney lor Personal Representative: /*/ S. Kirby Moncrlet of SHINHOLSER, MONCRIEF and REID P.O. Box 227f Sanford, Florida M772 M79 Telephone: M S-m -N M Publish: April 2 *& MayS, 1W7 DEN-2S1 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In the City Commission R oom , C ity H a ll, Santord Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs day, M ay 7, 19*7, to consider a request for Conditional Use in a GC-2, G en eral C o m m ercia l District. Legal Description: Lot 4 and S, Blk 11, Tier 2. Plat of the City of Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. Address: 1120 Palmetto Av. Conditional Use Requested: Two Family Dwellings. A ll parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearings. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida this 20th day of April, 1SI7. John Morris, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. ( FS 2*4.0105) Publish April 2*. 19*7. DEN 248 legal Notice 14 d a y * tram the d a le of publication. Wrltter. ob|ectlons should Identify the objector by name and address, end fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection doe* not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing: Only those persons whoso substantial Interests are affected by the application and who file a peti­ tion meeting the requirements of Section 2* 5.201, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All tim ely filed written ob|ectlon* will be presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its d e lib e r a tio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dannies T. Kemp, Director Division of Records St. John* River Water Management District Publish April 28,1917 OEN-249, Legal Motto COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO AAAY 24,19*7 7:** P.M. The Board ol County Commis­ sioners ot Semlnol* County, Florida will hold a public hear­ ing to consider the to i low i ng; 1. N O M E N D E F E R R E LIM ITED . INC. - 8AS7-1-1SE — C-2 Com mercial Zona — Appeal against the Board ot Adjustment In denying a Special Exception to operate an adult entertainment establishment on S 75 ft of L ot'2, Blk I, Kathryn Park Section 2, PB 4, Pg 11, Section 5-21-10. W tide of Hwy 17-92,1000 tt S of Wlldmere Ave. ID IST4) 2. THOMAS D. CROSS — BAS7-3 SSE - R-tAA Residen­ tial Zone — Appeal against the Board ot Adjustment in approv­ ing a Special Exception for Utilities Inc. ot Florida to con­ struct o water treatment facility on Tract B, Bear Lake Forest Subdivision, PB 23. Pg 70 A 71, Section 19-21-39, SW com er of Playa Way and Llnnaal Beach Drive. (D IS T 3) This public hearing will ba held In Room W 130 of tha Seminole County Services Build­ ing. 1101 E. First Street, Sonford, Florida on May IS, 19*7 ot 7:00 p.m. or as scon thereafter as possible. Written comments filed with Ihe Lend Management Director will be considered. Persons ap­ pearing at the public hearing will ba heard. Furttwr details avallabla by calling 32I-H10, ext. 444. .Persons are advised that II they decide fo appeal any de­ cision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the pro­ ceedings, and for such purpose, they may rr need to Insure that a verbal I record of the proceed­ •tlm ings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 204.0105, Florida Statutes. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIO A B Y: FREO STREETMAN, CHAIRMAN ATTEST: D AV ID N . BERRIEN, CLERK Publish: April 2*. 19(7 DEN-347________________________ NOTICE OF APPLIC ATIO N FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th at A llr e d G . A Juanita L. Do Lattlbeaudlere Ihe holder of the following certif­ icates has filed said certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate num­ ber* and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: C ER TIFIC A TE NO. 114. C ITY OF Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: 19*1. LAKE M A R Y, FLORIDA D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O NOTICE OF P E R T Y : LEG BEG NE COR PUBLIC HEARINO * LOT 79 RUN E 21.5 FT S 14 OEG NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN 29 M IN W 105.02 FT N 109.75 FT by the City Commission of the TO BEG BLK A MM SMITHS City of Lake Mary, Florida, that 2ND SUBD PB I P G 101. said Commission will hold a Name in which assessed Rob Public Hearing at 7:10 P.M., on art Davis, Jr., Mattie T. Davis. M ay 7,19*7, to consider the first All of said property being In of two required readings of an the County of Seminole, State of Ordlnancaentltled: Florida. AN ORDINANCE OF THE Unless such certificate or cer­ C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , tificates shall be redeemed ac­ FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR cording to law the property THE VACATING OF A POR described In such certificate or TION OF THE P L A T OF LAKE certificate* will be sold to the M A R Y WOODS, PHASE III, highest bidder at the court house LOCATED IN THE C IT Y OF door on Ihe 18th day of May, 1987 LE O AL ADVERTISEM ENT L A K E M A R Y , A N D M ORE at 11:00a.m. THE BOARD OF COUNTY P A R T IC U LA R LY DESCRIBED ApprOxItnately SUi.00 cash COMMISSIONERS H E R E IN , P R O V ID IN G FOR tor fees 1s required to be paid by COUNTY OF SEMINOLE S E V E R A B IL I T Y A N D E F ­ successful bidder at the sale. Separate sealed bids for Items FECTIVE DATE. Full payment ol an amount as listed below will be received vacating the following portion equal to the highest bid plus In the Office of the Purchasing of the plat of Lake Mary Woodi applicable documentary stamp Director, Seminole County until Phase III: taxes and recording foes Is due 1:M P.M., Wednesday, May II, All of Block E, Block F, and w ith in 24 hours a ft e r tha NOTICE OF 1987 decal tim e). Bids will be rtlons o f Teakwood Road FICTITIOUS NAME publicly opened and read aloud . ting South of North Road and advertised time of the sale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ Notice Is hereby given that I (at the above appointed date lying North of State Road No. anteed Instrument, made pay­ am engaged In business at 441A and tim e ) in the O ffic e of 427, as shown on the plat of Lake able to the Clerk of Circuit Macduff Ln., Winter Springs, Purchasing, Seminole County M ary Woods, as racorded In Court. fy, Florida 13708 Services Building, l)0 l E. First Plat Book 24, Page* 15 through under the Fictitious Name of Dated this 1st day of April, Street, Room W ill, Sanford, 40 of the Public Records of 19*7. Diversified Insurance Services FL. The Officer whose duty. It Is Seminole County, Florida. ol Florida, and that 1 Intend to (SE AL) to open submissions will decide The Public Hearing will be register said name with tha David N. Berrien when the specified time has held at the City Hall, City of Clark of tha Circuit Court, Clerk of Circuit Court arrived and no submissions re­ Lake Mary, Florida, on the 7th Seminole County, Florida Seminole County, Florida In ceived thereafter will be consldday of M ay 1W7, at 7:10 P.M., or By: Michelle L. Silva accordance with tha Provisions ered. Late bldsw lll be returned as soon thereafter as possible at Deputy Clerk of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to sender unopened. which time Interested parties Publish: April 7, 14, 21. A 21, To Wit: Section 845.09 Florida IF M A IL IN Q BIDS, M A IL for and against the request will Statutes 1957. 19*7 TOt P.O. BOX 21I t SANFORD, be heard. Said hearing may be DEN-49 /s/DlonC. Clenelll F L 12772-2112 continued from time to time Publish April 14, 31, 28 A May IF D E L IV E R IN G R ID IN until final action Is taken by the 5,1187. P E R S O N . D E L IV E R T O i NOTICE OF APPLIC ATIO N City Commission of the City of DEN-148 FOE TAX DEED CO U NTY SERVICES BLDG. Lake Mary, Florida. N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y 1101 E. 1ST STREET, ROOM A taped record of this meeting GIVEN, that A. G. or J. L. Da W21I SANFORD, FL NOTICE OF A P P L IC A T IO N Is made by the City for Its Lattlbaaudlare the holder of tha A/R-I3S — Annual Require­ FOR TAX OBBD convenience. This record may following certificate* has Iliad m ent fo r S ign al ConstrueN O T I C E IS H E R E B Y not constitute an adequate re­ tlont/Modifications. said cerllllcatas for a fax dead GIVEN, that J E M Associate* cord for the purposes of appeal A/R-139 — Annual Require­ (o bo issued thereon. The certifi­ the holder of the lot lowing certif­ from a decision made by the icate* has Iliad said certificates cate numbers and years at ment tor Hot R Cold Asphaltic City Commission with respect to for a fax dead to Concrete and Friction Couse. Issuance, tha description of the the fo r e g o in g m a tter. Any thereon. The certificate num­ >perty, and tha names In FOR BID lA/R-tM A A /R -Ilt person wishing to ensure mat an bers and years ot Issuance, the which II was assessed era a* O N LY ) These bids ore tor annu­ adequate record ol the proceed follows: description ot the property, and al raqulrem ents. Successful Ings Is maintained for appellate Ihe names In which II was C ERTIFICATE NO. 1B0. bidders may be required to purposes Is advised to make the assessed a r t as follows: YE A R OF ISSUANCE: 19*2. convey their bid prices, contract necessary arrangements at his D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ C ER TIFIC A TE NO. 1514. t e r m s a n d c o n d it io n s to or her own expense. P E R T Y : LEG LOT * BLK 2 Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: 1*84. municipalities or other govern­ C IT Y O F LOCKHARTS SUBD PB 1 PG m e n ta l a g o n c lo i w ith in D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O ­ LAKE M A R Y, FLORIOA P E R T Y : LEG LOT 54 M ILTO N 70. Seminole County. Carol A. Edward* SQUARE PB1PG 14. N am e In w hich assessed A ll work shall bo In ac­ City Clerk Waller Jones, Maybelle Jones. N a m e In w hich o is a s ia d cordance with specifications Dated::A pril 17,19*7 All of said property being In Columbus Steele, EI gar Steele. available at no charge In the Publish: April 11,2*, 19*7 All of sold propeety being In the County of Seminole, Stale of Office of the Purchasing DEN-191 Florida. the County of Seminole, Slate ot Director. Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ N O TEi A LL PROSPECTIVE NOTICE tificate* shall be redeemed ac­ Unleu such certificate or cer­ B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y The St. Johns River Water cording to law the property tificate* shall ba redeemed ac­ C A U TIO N ED N O T TO CON­ Management District has re­ described In such certificate or cording to low tha property TA C T AN Y M EM BER OF TH E ceived an application for Con­ described In such certificate or certificate* will be sold to the SEM INOLE CO UN TY BOARD sumptive Water Use from : highest bidder at the court house certificates will bo sold to the O F C O U N TY COMMISSION­ T E N N E C O O I L , 8 *0 0 highest bidder at tha court house door on tha lltti day of May, 1187 ERS REGARDING AN Y O F ROSW ELL R D „ SUITE 170, at 11:00a.m. door on the 11th day of May, 1987 ABOVE BIOS. A LL CONTACT A T LA N T A , GA 30138, Applica­ at 11:00a.m. Approximately (125.00 cash M U ST BE C H A N N E L E D tion I2-H7-0209AN, on 4/14/87. for fees Is required to be paid by Approxim ately 8115.00 cash THROUGH TH E O FFIC E OF T h e a p p lic a n t p rop oses to successful bidder e l the sale. for tea* Is required to be paid by PURCHASINO. w i t h d r a w .0 4 1 M G D o f Full payment of an amount successful bidder af the sale. FOR F U R T H E R IN ­ GROUNDWATER FROM THE oqual to the highest bid plus Full payment ot on amount FORM ATION CONTACT: B ILL SU RFICIAL AQ U IFER V IA 1 equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp D O LA M O R E , PU R C H A SIN G P R O P O S E D W E L L FOR applicable documentary stamp faxes and recording fees Is due A G E N T, T E LE PH O N E (10J> COMMERCIAL A INDUSTRI­ faxes and recording fee* Is due w ith in 24 hou rs o f f e r tha 121-1110, EXT, 111, A L USE to servo .84 acres In w ith in 34 hours a ft e r the advertised time of tha sale. All The County reserves the right Seminole County located In Sec­ payment* shall be cash or guar­ advertised lim e of the sale. All to re|ect any or all bids, with or tion* 11, Township 20 South, anteed Instrument, made pay­ payments shall ba cash or guar­ w it h o u t c a u s e , to w a i v e Range 10 East. able to the Clerk ot Circuit anteed Instrument, mode pay­ technicalities, or to accept the The Governing Board of the Court. able to tha Clark of Circuit bid which In Its best |udgment District will taka action to grant Court. Dated this 1st dey ol April, best servos the Interest of the or deny the application(s) no 19*7. Dated this 22nd day ot April, County. Cost of eubmlttal of this sooner than 20 days from the 1*87. bid Is considered an operational (SEAL) date of this notice. Should you bo (S E A L) cost of the bidder ana shall not David N. Berrien Interested In any of the listed David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court bo passed on to or borne by the applications, you should contact Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida County. Hie St. Johns River Water Man­ Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Bill Detemore agement District at P.O. Box Byt Michelle L. Silva Purchasing Agent Deputy Clark 1489, P elefk e, Florida 3207* Publish: April 7, 14, 21, A » , County Santos Building Deputy Clark 1419, or In person at If* office on 'ubllih: April2A A 1987 1M1E. Firsts Publish: 1987 a t a t a H ig h w a y lo g W e s t, DEN-70 DEN-238 Second Finer, West Wing Palatka. Florida, 904/118 8121. Santord. FLH771 W r lt t o n o b je c t io n to th e Publish: April 88.1987 N OTICE OF TAX SALK Nation may be made, but DEN-244 NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN TH AT ON THE 22ND D AY OF M AY , Id be received no later than 1987, 9:00 A M. AT THE COUNTY SERVICE BUILD ING IN SAN­ FORD, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA, TA X SALE C ER TIFIC A TE S W IL L BE SOLD ON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAN D TO P A Y THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAX E S H E R E IN SET O P P O S IT E TH E SAME, “ ------------- an* are created ( TOGETHER WITH A L L COSTS OF SUCH SALE AND A L L AD VE R ­ TISING. SALE W ILL BE HELD IN ROOM W ISO. . 7 W h rV «A *fa *u a b E ' K a CELEBRITY CIPHER ’ O O J J M I OO A • V L O VCO M O O R O T J D B T D O V Q , N *« .......................S a n f o r d Tow n o f ******* .......................P B 1 P 0 8 56 t o 6 * ♦ 1 1 2 * * * * * * ................... 115 116 ♦ 1 1 7 B ta rk a H e rb e rt L 15 0 13 BX 1 7 l B t B t L o t a 7 ♦ B ♦ 8# o f B t A d i o n .H B l k 8 T r B o f S a n fo rd F I 0 N J P M J P C V O O V X I V I I G M V J O N T L V I C O I N I A C W 8 8 8 . P R E V IO U S S O LU TIO N : "AH In th e Fam ily g a v e r but alm ost ruined m y ata eo BLOOM COUNTY m u w o fw v a v* m rm m /rp e m # - I tm a c o m tn m a /n w fomy w xxx xm. •(jsrm m ni w r o t e im N K M M r n u A T V jmtu « x ife x r rmts: n c n im a v w A mrumuatme. § 5 * 0 .2 6 1 PO B ta rk a H e rb e rt L 13 0 13 RB 1 7 1 B T S t L o t 9 B lk 8 T r B Tow n o f S a n f o r d PB 1 FO 56 CLASSIFIED ADS SEM INOLE COUNTY BOARD OF § 1 2 7 .8 7 O. TR O Y R AY. JR. TA X COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIO A Publish, April 21, I I , M ay 5. 12. 1*87 DEN-202 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831 -9993 M AINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Hands on type Individual needed to supervise personnel In a well established aluminum A copper fabrication operation M ust bs p r o f i c i e n t with e l e c t r i c a l an d e l e c t r o hydraulic controlled circuits with som e k no wl e dg e ol electronic*. Ability to reed hydraulic diagrams a mini Resume' and wage require mentt to Box 250. c 'o Santord Herald. PO Box 1457. Santord, FL 31771-1*57_________________ E XPERIENCED Pest control and lawn ulesman needed. Call 377 *441tor Interview F O R E M A N - To *4 50 hour. T R A IN responsible personl Quick raliesl Woodwork or c o n s tru c tio n b ack grou n d helps! D ynam ite! AA A Employment. 700 W. 85th St. C all:...........................H3-5I7* OENERALLABO RERS 3 U g bb 30NEEOED Work 40 hr*, this week A receive extra (to cash bonus Friday. Transportation A phone re­ quired. Top pay rates A best (ring* benefit package In the area. More Info call.... *28-3115 D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P ublicatio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Fra* Advice.No Charge Unleu w * W in l W a rd W h lf* a Associate*.,, ...MS-121-1119 CASHIER- Full lima. Apply at: LIHI* Food Town, 710 Lake Mary Blvd...... Mt-OOas. Equal Opportunity Employer. C L IA N IN O ot Health Club. Nightly. Apply In person. The Energy Source Health Club, 2451 Airport A 25lh 51, C L I A N I N O P I R I O N - Must have good job rat. Apply In person only after I I naan. 21— Pe rso nals A LO V E R '* KNOT W ID D IN O S R Y DOT Netary Public lll-JUS A L L A L O N I9 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over 50 1*5% discount)............1 *00-922-4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, contlden llal. Call far appt........ 121-7495 MASTER CMD7VISAI Regardless at credit history. Also, new credit card. Ne one refused 1For Info call: l-3 1 5 7 3 3 -< 0 §2 n t M l § § § NEW CREDIT CARO! No on * r e fu s e d . Visa/ Mastercard, .Call, 1-419-5*51532ext, CI02FL.... 24 hours.... 25—Special N o tice s BECOME A ROTARY For Details: 1*00-413-4254 Florida Notary Association OSCEOLA Fish Camp closed to public after April 25th, no boat ^ J a u n c h l n j^ ^ _ 27—N u rs e ry A C h ild C e re FUN F ILLE D loving child care. W eekdays, b reak fast and lunch. P o tt y train in g, newborn* and up-Cal I M U ) 54 I W IL L BASYSIT In my home, from 4-4 Mon. thru Frl. NIC* hoi meals and loving car*. Call BarbaraatMI-1031. TLC 4am to 4pm Man. thru Frl. Learning and play, hot meals, ref. and reasonable rates. Call M l-1*25 or 222-1097____________ W IL L CARK for your child In my horn*. Day or night, raas. rates, rat, C aii...„ .**w *o *. 55—Business O p p o rtu n itie s F IS T ELIM INATIO N Start your own.Past Elimina­ tion Busl n eu for under 11400. Fer Details Call 1000*1*044* Omni l l l i l t i l l t l i l i H I l^ 8 TG IT8 8 W P H ILLIP S 44 Service Station lor lease. 2541 S. French AV*. C all:...........................331*4*9 § 1—M o n e y to Le n d its, *49.M CASH LOANI N o credit or employment needed. CAtl................... 1-419-541-4147 Legal N o tto C ITY O F LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA NOTICK OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN the City Commission el tha fy of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:M PJW., an May 7,1917, la consider the first at two required reading* ot an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR TH E A B A N O O N M IN T, CLOSING, AND VACATING OF A PO R T IO N OF T H E RIGHTS-OF-WAY LO C A TED IN L A K E M A R Y WOODS SUBDIVISION LO CATED IN TH E C ITY O F LAKE M ARY. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED H B B EIN . PRO­ VIDING FOR SEV ER AB ILITY AND E F FE C TIV E D ATS. vacating th* tallowing portion af Ihe rlghts-M-way In Lake Mary Woods Subdivision and 8 MANPOWER t e m p o r a r y s er v ic es OOOD WORKERSI It you need paid dally, steady work Call Bob after 1 pm...........333 7554 HAIRDRESSER NEEDED N O W II N ew ly rem od eled salon. Nice atmosphere, great people to work lor. Hours flexible I COME JOIN OUR T E A M II Call............ 3M-31S3 H AIRSTYLIST W ANTED Pays High commission Call 377(711__________ H O N E S T , H A R D W O R K IN O people for cashier, possible assistant manager positions. Apply at Tenneco, tSOO French Ave. ask for George Conrad HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SANFORD COURT APTS. M il S. SANFORD A V I F L I A S I NO P H O N i CALLS CNA OR LPN days. 20 te 10 hr*, per wk. apply at Howell PI. to 20* W. Airport blvd. Santord. CONTRACT LABORERS EARN I I * to 114 par hr. Must enjoy working outdoors. No experience necessary. Fer lull or part positions In Seminal* County call........t-*tl-**4-7l31 COOK- Soma oxporlenco helpful. Apply ol DeBory Manor, *0 N. Hwy 17-92........................EOE COOIC ftekiole boon, M hours a week, friendly atmosphere. Better liv in g Center...*99-5*0! I . O . I ..........................M/F/H COOK/CARVER E xp erien ced In home style foods, apply at Holiday House Restaurant, Highway 17-92 near Lake Mary______________ CRUI SE S H IP JOBS. NOW HIRIMO. Summer. Careers. Excellent pay + World travel. For Information: Call 200 714 0775 Ext. 199A CUSTOMER SERVICE OAL- To SMS wk. T R A IN paoplo or­ iented person! M ature at­ titude I Handle phenes and learn computer I Will hire todayl AAA Employment. 700 W. 15th St................... M l 517* DATA PROCESSOR- *5.50 hr.+. Kay spoil In Santordl Process order* lor leading Co. I AAA Employment 700 W. 25th SI. Cell............................. 333-517* D IE TAR Y AIDE- Part tlm*. No experience necessary. Apply *1 DeBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy 17-91................. .............. EOE DRIVEKS/DISPATCHEKD a y tim e ., M ust applY in person. 1917 S. French Ave. D R I V E R S W A N T E D - L ocal hauling. Age IS or more. 3 or more year* exp...........MI-5111 DRIVERS- Part lima. W ad-Frl. only. A valid Fla. driver* He. required. Applicants must be 1* yrs. or older and must know how to drive standard shift. Apply In parson at Sanford Auto Auction. MIS W. 1st St., Santord. Sea Dominic or Mika R X P . P H O N I S O L IC IT O R , lull-tlmo call M IA M I for In farvlaw_______________________ E X P . T Y P IS T . Receptionist w/knewledge ot transcription tor medical specialist office. Send resume' fo i l l N. Scott Ave., Sanford. MT7I Naw b en efits, fr s s C E U ’ S, Vacation, dally pay. flsxlble hours. Call: 740-53*4 M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL M h U crI a dkuler to the right-et ot Second Road (00* RAY). The PuMIc Hearing will be held at tha City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, on tha 7th day of May 1187, at 7:80 PJkL, or at aeon thereafter a* poaalbN at which time Interested parties the request will be heard. Sold hooting may be canttnued trem time te time until Anal action 1* token by the City Commtsaian at the City at Lake Mary, Florida. N WpMV f f W U Mi m il sTlMMTIflJ Is mad* by th* City tar It* convenience This record may not conatttuto an gd*qu*t* re­ cord ter the parpen* ot appeal tram a dm lslen mad* by the City Commission with respect te tha taragalng matter. Any poroan wlmlng te ensure that on XkjdSawmeSjmShlWtisw e Ml TTEi ptwOMMB* Ings to maintained tar appellate yurpeui Is *d»to>d to make the nsreu s ry arrangement* at his MATURE EXP. SALES LADY tor Lady's shop, no eve.or Sun. Apply at Slim and Sassy Bigger and Better 111 E lst.St. MATURE COMPANIONS for Ihe elderly needed' In local area. Call: T.L.C........ 377 )093 or.................... '■......... 377-341? M IL L M AIN TE N A N C E MEN Wanted with knowledge of conveyor systems, welding, steel fabrication, pneumatics A hydraulics lor day and night s hi f t s. Cal l 904-7 1 S-l*n, Southern Cypress_____________ N ANN Y NEEDED- Must love children, 2 5 days par wk Throe precious children 2,4,7 need TLC. Non smoker, refer encei pitas*. Call Libby 121 7023 or M l -0113 aft. 4 pm NONHIRING Experienced Sawing Machine O p e ra to rs want e d on all operations. We otter paid holi days, paid vacation, health car* plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rata*. W ill train qualified a p p l l e a n t * . San Dal Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford..... 311-3*10 NOTICE . MNH Personnel ’ w i P w l . HOSTESS NEEOEO, Earn * ‘s In ycxit-Afsar# flm# w/homa classes In liquid embroidery. For Info Call after 5 MI -4415 JOBS FOR STUDENTS 12 to 14 yrs.,work alter school and Sal. Transportation provided. In­ terview held In your home. Celt 177-1*11, LANDSCAPE LABORER- Must have’ good job ret. Apply In parson only after 12 noon. SANFORD COURT APTS. 23*11. SANFORD AVE PLEASE NO PHONE CALLS LAW N M AINTENANCE- Exp* rlence required. Full time. C all:......... ..................312 1113 LIVE-IN Attendant to care tor a quadrapleglc mate. Room A board + salary. CallMI-1429 LPN or RN- Part tlm*. hrs. flax., *5 per hr. American Weight Lou C n t......... M l 4505 M AINTENANC E MANAOER Required lo r new extrusion plant In Douglas, Georgia. Call Jactl Butter at 912-3042*7* days or 911-2*4-79*4 In th* evenings. M AINTENANCE SUPKKVISOB KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT*250 BIGN ’250 X ’250 G A M ES $35-$40-$50 U n t * . A $g b . 7 p .R . 2504 OAK A V I., SANFORD m u m SHALOM Full tim e, good benallts. -Apply Hlllhavon Health Care Canter, 950 Mellonvllle Ave., Santord, 777*544..........E.O.E. M AINTENANC E M AN For u nlor clt. complex. Exp., must have own tools. Apply to 300 W. Airport Blvd. Santord, FL. M A IN T IN A N C C MECHANIC, Electric*I/Hydraulic control system s M aintenance Mechanic with at least 5 years experience needed tor well e s ta b lis h e d Al umi num A Copper fabrication operation w ith e x p e r ie n c e , trou b le shooting electrical A large hydraulic systems. Electronic background helpful. Wag* his­ to ry, resum e A w a g * re ­ quirement* to P.O. Box 1117, Santord. FI. M772-2I27 M v N jfM IP IL Wadsisdsy 8:49 P.M. IN NtgHlar G b g m b $90.00 I7ES KEtoaoi EM. I FL MRUNE/TRML SCHOOL M EN i W O M EN 174 2 Train now lor government sum s lor Clly, County, Slat* and Federal levels. In to to §• a ■i» .v, 11 \' Ill .lets' SALARIES START AS MKtH AS $9.46hr OFCASSCLKRRY it m m i F Jt (M 8888 JACKPOTS Ssarst Labs Put, t H v ■'» I II I M S I WW Bsm ci JOQI iVeMEN fl HighSchool Diplomans* i Kaop m M 1 “ “ twnoto, govoi - S Inch*. Phono No P.T, PL. A .C .T . Travel Softool 1 K00 1 5? U )()l NATIONAL THAMHM 100101,1110. P.O. BOX IN to BB H M U *, n j eaou OR CALL: tt-i*M B M »m S A T. - SUN. $250 JACK POTS TVlftt D ili off (Webstar Street) 48' R/W) extending 48848 Nat *euth (a* measured along Its oast right-afway line) ol tha smith right-ef-erey line at Lake Road m RAY) oa shewn on LAKE M ARY WOODS. Plot Book 84. Page* IS through 48 ot tha Public Record* at Bam 1note County, Florida, tha etthisi > ► DIESEL MECHANIC- Excellent benefit*. Apply In person al 2375 Old Lk. Mary Rd. M3 4931 u a AwudiHw 7 aCMMCVUTt tNHl M MLAi* v f■ 10 CGRI 86Rtll8 tfOWS SOC | Centred Rata* AvoMaMa 12— Le g a l Services ►> 71— Help Wanted kng NOTE: In the event of ft** publishing at error* In advertisements, the San­ ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It ha* been corrected af no cost fo the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one (I). , 71- H e l p W anted CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES i O ********** 0 HOURS 3 c»aifcifUvt tiwtt MC a 8 P .M . M O N D A Y tfcrw F R I D A Y SATURDAY* r Morning it Afternoon it Evening Job Placement Aselstance Financial Aid Available ! T I M (M veraRy. Winter Park N A T T S accredited institute TO START O F 0 U I TO LL FREE 1-800-330-2327 LOCATED ON U U U FR 0 N T Pharmacist P .B .A . Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The 8emlnole County Area. Starting Salary $39,000 + Dally Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To ^ ^ a M ta w N M e . LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Coral A. Edward* City Clerk Dated: April 17,1*87 PuMWi: April II, May 1,1*87 DEN 118 K.W. CLACK PA BOX ilXM OAISB^ HA. W CLASSIFIED D E P A R TM E N T 322 2*11 �4 « < 4 1 f A-1 I N S T R U C T O R lo show m em bers how to operate Health Spa equipment. Ext training program. Apply In person. The Energy Source Health Club. 2451 Airport A » t h St.___________________ __ A-1 SALES Position available lor highly motivated Individu­ al. Salary + com m lulon. Exc training program A In­ centive*. Apply In per*on The Energy Source Health Club, 2*5) Airport A 25th St._________ AVON NOWIIt K I T FREEI LI MI T EOOFF ERI i m u t .........e r ......... 723-4*** AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR! 15 00 hr., c la tte * available Mon thru Sat. Apply In perton. The Energy Source Health Club, 245) Airport A 25th SI. 5* AIDES, now hiring 3-tl *hltt. Friendly atmosphere. Better Uvlng Center...444 *047 t.O .E ..........................M/F/H A P P O IN T M E N T SE TTE R to work In Sanford with the Rich F ood C ompa ny . F l e x i b l e J hour*. S5 hr. + liberal bonus 'l package. Call today I 172 1*63 < ext. 325. Charles Berdet. ASSOCIATES! New or experi­ enced! We otter outstanding commissions A opportunities! FIRST RE ALTY INC.... 3744M2 AUTOMOBILE PAINTE R NEEDED Exp. and rater, req. Call 121 SIN , B A B Y S IT T E R / H ou sok eep er. Lk. Mry. Full time, perm* nent. Excel, salary..... 331 1074 H BAKER HOMESTYLE cakes A desserts Full time position. Apply at: Holiday Moose Restuarant Hwy, 17-41.........near Lake Mary BOOKKEEPER TRAINEEFun atmosphere) Great tor b e g in n e r that lov e s a challenge! AAA Employment 700 W. 25th St. Call...... 223 SMS C A B I N E T M AK E RS , EXP. Assembler, lamlnator*. hardware, delivery.... 334 5443 C AR P E N T ER S wllh framing experience, must be lest. Call 337-41*4______________________ £1 C AR PE T INSTALLER Helper. •V New Apt*. Apply 500 W. >y; Airport Blvd. Ask lor Steve CASHI ER C L E R K S n *»d «d . Full time and part time. £ C ali:...........................l i t 3074 ;V CASHIERS: Looking lor a ca­ r te r change? ECOL Food Stores wanl you I We want hardworking, dedicated, an thuslastlc people. In return we give you flexible hours, paid training, good salary and benefits. Apply In person: ECOL, SR 44 A M , Sentord Equal Opportunity Employer ™ .N./L.P.N./NURSES AIDES New wage scale, top pay, excellent benefits. Nations largest nursing home cor­ poration needs you to provide quality care lor lls residents. Apply: Longwood Health Care Center, 1520 S. Grant St., Longwood.................. 334 4200 OR L P N lor cardiology office, 2 day* per week, send resume to P.O. Box 2544 San lord FL. 32772 2544____________ R N 'S , L P N 'S A ll part time 1 leading to lull-time. CNA's Full-time. Apply Hlllhaven He al t h Care Center, 050 • net llonvllle A v e ., Sanford, fe4jjfa...?:.;.EiOBi ROOFERS) Experienced 'n tllt T 6 U, shingle*. -Helpers, no experience rteces)jt: sary. t l and up. Reliable '9' transportation. AAB Rooting , Call............................322-0417. SALES REPS NEEDED- Man agsm enl possibilities, established olllce equipment dealer, Xerox, Brother, Sharp, Canon, etc. Call Libby.323 7022 SE R V I C E R E P . T R A I N E E *241 wk. Easy career! Train to service est. route I Co. truck I Fine co.I AAA Employment 700 W- 35th St. Call...... 323 5)74 SEWINO MACHINE operator* wanted, exp erien ced , will train qualified applicants, paid vacations and holidays. Clark Apparel, 247 Power, Cl. 14 Industrial Park......333 2744 SLASH ER A Knuckle boom equipment operaler needed for saw mill, Deland area. Call Southern Cypress 404 731-3411___________________ STYLIST NEEDED Busy salon no clientele required, experi­ e n c e not a f ac t or . Must possess state license. Call 321-4)14........ or.........323 q ? l TELEPH O NE SALES, 4 am to 12 or 5:30 to 1:30 shifts avail able, guaranteed hrly wage, bonus available. We train, call 332 *020 ASSEMBLY WORKERS 7 1 —H e lp W a n te d B A B Y S I T T E R n eeded, m y home Or yours, profor Osteen area but will consider Sen lord. Call..........331 M il after 5 NURSE AIDES needed full time and part time. 3 to 11 end It to 7 shifts. Must be certified or experienced end willing to tako certification lest. Contact ' DeBary Manor, I to 4pm, Mon.-Frl. for appointment. 444 4434...........................EOE NURSES: CNA. Physical Ther­ apists, A Live-Ins urgently needed. Call: Care At-Home 774-1153........................E.O.E. N URSES A I D E : All shifts, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Confer 414 E. 2nd St............... Sentord OFFICE CLERK- To S2S0 wk., Success knocksl En|oy vari­ ety In Sentordl Will train eager learner I Hurry Ini AAA Employment 700 W. 25th SI. Cell..:..........................373-5174 ORDERLIES. Full time 3 tl. P a r t ti me tl-7. Must be certified. Good benellt* A atmosphere. Apply Debery Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-42, DoBery 44* 4424..............EOE PA R T TIM E DRY CLEANINO wo r k . Can w o r k around mother who needs to be home etl. school. Will train. 327 4734 PASTE U P ARTIST- Exp'd. A reliable, lor e busy medium sited print shop. Salary based onexp. C ell:............... 334 4042 PM P APE R ROUTE Av*lt4ble. Auto required. Geneva area. Cell or stop by A see Roger el 30QN.Frenrh Ave. 322 2411 PM P APE R ROUTE Available. Auto roqulrod. Paola-Lake Monroe area. Call or stop by A see Roger at 300 N. French Ave. 322-2411 Q U A L I T Y CONTROL INSPECTOR- Minimum 3 yr*. exp. with circuit board, must know color cod*. Permanent position. Never a feel TEMP PERM 260-5100 R.N./CHAROE NURSE, needed tor the 3 to II A II to 7 Shifts In e superior rated geriatrics facility. Starting salary at U.50 per hour wllh further Increase dependent upon oxper It nee in me fMfil. Geriatric and or supe vlsory oxperlonco helpful but not required. Con­ tact DeBary Manor, • to 4pm, Mon.-Fri. for appointment. 441-4424.......................... EOE 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a nted CERTI FI ED Hemehealtti Aide. I do orrands A cooking, too. Cell.............................322 4410 93—R o o m s fo r R e n t FLORIDA HOTEL , Reasonable weekly rates 100 Oak A v e ...................123-4444 F UR N I S HE D ROOM (4 0 (7 0 wkly. Walk to town, perk, lake. Common kltchons A llvIng eroes. 321-4443..or..445-4030 ROOM FOR RENT too weekly 701 B rlartllll SANFORD- rrn. tp/privale bath, a ir c»>dlllw<e*.arielli«* e ««k* » wk. f sec.dap. Non Smoker, tar, drinker..■:...... . 321-44)5 • THE ViLLAO E REASONABLE W E E K L Y RATES a MAI DSERVI CE 32M507 97—A p a rtm e n ts F u r n ls h tJ/ Rent F E R N P A R K Townhouse 3 bdrm. S750 per month. Ralston A Assoc. Cell.............747 *233. NICE lor slnglo working person. Nlco cloan apartment. C ell:........................... 322-343* ONE BDRM., adults, no pots, quiet residential, ell alec. *275 ■UP, + Pep Cell........323*014 SANFORD, t bdrm., apt. S345 mo + (200 Sec. dap. references required.... Cell 574 4044 SA N FO R D A one room olt. with p r i v a t e bath, com plet e privacy. (75 wkly + 1150 sac. dep. Inc, util. C all:..... 323 2244 99—A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t APTS TO COME HOME TO Qulal, single story living wllh energy saving features. I A 2 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patio*. SANFORD COURT APTS. 13*1 S. SANFORD AVE ________ 323-13*1 ext, l i t ________ GREAT LOCATION For Casselberry plant. Full time, permanent. Paid health, life, and dental plan. Older worker* welcome. No exp. neccessary, see provide the training. For further Info, call: PRO SYNC Attractive 3 bdrm., 1 bath, slnglo story duplex on bus lino, largo pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separata adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE A PAR TM E N TS............ 123-242* GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 323-7044 EOE T R A V E L AGENCY COURIER To S3 hour. Exciting! Great for beginner or retlroel Loom travollnduslryl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. C all:.......................... 323 5174 W ALK AND OET PAID Halp update the Sanford Lake Mary City Dlroctory. No sell Ing. No experience w* train. Apply * noon; R.L- Polk A Co. 2410 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford. Sun Bank Bldg. (2nd door) START N O W !..................EOE WAREHOUSE CLERK- U hour. Splendid opportunity wllh nlco boss I Willing worker lekes III AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St. C ell:..................... 323 5174 W ELOER. 5 yr*. experience ol mlg lig aluminum, must reed blueprint A do layouts A LABOR, must be able to use e drill pres* A a sew. 321 3450 WORK IMMEDIATELY I N * Lab* Mary Blvd. DON'T RENT...Until you so# Sanlprd'* most spacious 2 bdrm., 2 bath apt*...... 321 05*4 L A K E M A R Y . N *w 7bdrm Condo, (400 month. A L T A M O N T E EAST Duplex (bdrm. (435 month. Ralston A Assoc. Call 7*7 >233 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located in country setting yet near conveniences 7 Bdrm., I bath....2 Bdrm., 2 bam Carport.........................Garages Cal I: Canterbury at Leke Mary 1311411......................... Ext. 203 ONE BORM.. ONE BATH, no pats, water furnished. 1st mo. + see. Alter 4 pm........122-14*4 SANFORD: Airport Blvd. Largo 7 bdrm.. 2 bath, new carpet A paint.Pool. Washer. Dryer A Frig, range, 1345 mo. 444 4440 SPACIOUS t A 3 bdrm. apart­ ments, nicest in Sentord, (155. Call............................. *4*5*73 • THE VILLAOE EFFIC. I A 2 BORM. APTS. • F U R N .B U N FU R N . • PAY WE E K L Y 323-4507 N E E O M E N A WOMEN NOWI lA 9 0 * 4 d g \ F 0 * C K mi am w mxi r*) DAILY HI Work Assignments • Daily • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 NO FEE * * * N O FE E * * * * * * * RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On I year lease, you get 1 month ol your choice free I 25*0 Rtdgeweed Ave...... 123-442* 1*0 E. Airport Bl........... 321-44*1 Tues.-Frl.tam4pm Men. I : Mem -1: Mpm 103—Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t CASSELBERRY 4 bdrm. 3 bo , eppl.. c/h/a, 1475 mo. lit A last, and sec. Call........322-4454 C O N V E N I E N T L Y LOCATED1/lis on dbl. lot w/tonced backyard. Has carport, util, room, A w/d connection. (o00 mo. 1*1. lest, sec. For Into call 474-0704 eve*._________________ e # e IN DELTONA * * * e e HOMES FOR R E N T * * ________ * * 574-1434 « « ________ LOVELY Spacious 1 bdrm., 7 bath, laundry room. A Bonus room, lanced, central heal A e lr .>475mo. C ell:345 *333 NICE 3 bdrm., family room, lo ll ol extras, (475 mo. 1st, last + (350dep...........333 0545 alter 5 RENT/OPTION to buy. 4 bdrm., 3 bath house, fenced, tern, rm, Ig. eat-ln kit., shed. Close to all school*. (575 m o.... 171 5471 SANFORD, 2/1, carport, lanced lawn, refrlg A stove, washer, (340 + sec, nag , 244 577* SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. 1W be , f am. room , central H/A, carpet, fans, owners home, lease........................... 2*2-7*30 SANFO R D 4 bdrm., 3 story. In town. (310 mo. -f (200 dep. C ell:...........................322 4132 TOWNHOUSE 7 b r„ screened petlo. private pool. No young children or pels. 111-2411 Heave message) or.... 111-1147 1/1............. MOUSE..............(441 1/1........VILLA/ POOL........ (445 (I t * etl 1st Month Rent CALL BART RE AL ESTATE REALTOR 111-744I AFTER HOURS............ 144-5717 105— D u p le x * T r ip le x / R e n t A L L THE Canvanlancet you ne e dl Quiet C o mmun i t y . Spacious 2 br. duplex, c/h/a, ♦croon porch............... 371(711 CEDAR AVE. 2 bdrm.. 7 ba , Inside utility, carport, (400 Mo + sec................... 334 744* LAKE M AR Y DUPLEX 2 bdrm, 1 he, (245 month, noar lake. Call............................ 7M-0230, SANFORD, 2 bdrm. duplex. Completely equipped kitchen. e/c A heel (375 + sec. *42 4*40 SANFORD DUPLEX 1 bdrm. 1 ba, S250 month, screened porch. Cell.................7M-*23*. SANFORD 7 bdrm., lls bath, all applt., no pets, (370 mo. Call alter *pm............*30 74*4 1 0 7 - M o b ile Hom es / Rent 12X40 I'.S bath, turn., water end garbage turn.. (300 plus dep Call 323-1417. 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals HAVINO A F A M ILY REUNION THIS MQNTHY Call Mallnda at The Cavalier......... 1310*40 NORTH CAROLINA- Beautiful Ipxyry home lor rent by wk. or i- f & N K M P O n p f f l l r attractions . .........J7VS700 SMOKEY MTS. n o r Magpie Valley. New 3 br, 2 ba. home. (250 wkly............. 404 343 *77* 115— In d u stria l R e n ta ls C O R N W A L L R O .-40I, 4,000 24,000 ft. dock high, (Ire sprinkled, (2.50 per toot. C ell........................... 322 7(11 S A N F O R D 10,000 sq.ft. Will divide. Light Industrial. (7 00 sq.ft. Brokers Invited. C ell:..................... 404 734 1(44 14,444 SO. F T ., Warehouse/ Manufacturing facility with elr conditioned office space at Sanford Regional Airport. For Information Call........ 322 7771 121—C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls M A N A S O T A K E Y , 2/2, wa t a r f r o n t condo, pools, beaches, (l*hlng...Wkly A mo. rates, S ol Venice..... 332 7741 SANFORD: 7 bdrm , 2 bath, luxury condrs. Pool, tennis, wesher/dryer, sec. (425 Mo. Lendereme Fie.. Inc. 122 1734 SANFORD CONDO 7 bdrm, l'.i ba, l l r e p l a c a . w/d. (42S month,Call................ 71* 01JO 14 1— Homes for Sale 141— H o r n * * fo r S a l* A C bM ptnfeR ANALYSIS O F Trte F fe M U P E S A N D € X p fS 5 % l0 N O F T t € ft o H A M SA P p o V K > - f tA T t * Ml NCI WAS PAW TlN< j WS C AT. O n tu ifc JUNE PORZIO RE AL T Y , INC NEED S P A C If Nice 1 bdrm., home on 2 lots, largo shod# trot* plus garden spot...(15,000 BEA W ILLIA M IO N ....173-4741 THIS SPOTLESS DOLLHOUSE U priced at *41.500. Cantral heal and air, paddla fans, eat-ln kitchen, and dining room. See this one today. BEA W ILLIAM SON ...3134741 OLOIE BUT GOODIE- Livo In country on 2 Vj largo lots, quiet road on doadend slraet. Vary Irg. garden spot A shade trees. New paint Inside A out. (57,100 REA W ILLIA M S O N ....Ill-47(1 COUNTRY LIVINO. Groat lor f a m i l y pat * and h o r i o * . Doublawld* mobile, barn, garden, tprlnklen........(54,500 REA W ILLIAM SON....113-4741 NARCISSUS AVE.- 5 beautiful acre* w/erllslen well, near hospital A Lk. Monroe...(75,000 BEA W ILLIAM SON....313-4741 LK. M AR Y- Custom built home on nearly 2 acres, with horse (tall A paddock. Call today for pravlaw. REDUCED(107,000 ■ EA W ILLIAM SON....323-4741 ATLANTIC F A M ILY SPACES AVAI LABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see u*l 11 Oratory Mobil* Homas..77)570* P R O P E R T IE S I DUPLEX LOTS! Oood central l ocat ion. P r l c t d to tal l at................................. *41,000 H I —C o u n try P ro p e rty / Sale OVIEDO I H oevlly wooded I acre home-sites avail, from (25.400 *> UP. Some owner financing avail. Cent, water, paved (treats Deed restrlcHon. 3451*07 or 145 5*41 323-9111 163—W a te rfro n t P r o p e r ty / Sole , v \ ttA N (H )d ^ 7 II VI, I I U VI T V It I VI T O I t HWY. 44 FRONTAOEI 2 bdrm. homa w/fam. rm. Close to 1-41 Greet starter homa, Invest­ ment Income I Only...... (34,400 POOL HOME I 2 bdrm.. IW bath. Fla. room I Cantral H A A l Privacy fence I Lrg. eat-ln kltchenl Screen porchl In grow^«M^.^.^^*47,S00 240* HWY. 17*42 BY O W N E R -1/2. S*ntord home In good (ubdlvlslon. 2 car ge rage..................404-4*5- <4*4 O ROVE VIEW. Check the extrai then check the price. This 3 bdrm., 3 bath homa It the bargain at (74,500....... 334 4*11 FIRST REALTY INC. 14 1—H o m e s fo r Sale GOVERNM ENT HOMES From SI (U Repair). Dtllnquent tax proparty. Call 14145*51*57 axt. HI02FL for current repossession list._______ ■ LO VELY 1 STORY HOME In Longwood. Malnt. tree, low down, owner financing. Will consider trading equity for motor home or boat of equal valut. Call 321-744* eve. SAN LANTA. Sanford's newest tingle family development. Construe, by McKee Devel­ opment. S2 nicely treed loft. (4) 2 A 3 br models. FHA/VA Financing. Starting In low 50's Jeanne Prince REMAX 744 n. realty Inc. .*34-433* SANFORD, App. 1410 tq. ft . 2 story horn*, Ig* comer lot, 4 bdrm., t ba., hardwood floors, frame with vinyl tiding, (pi., detached garage. Appraisal (STOOP Asking S54.000 377 2*44 H | A l ’ I I tl ' STEMPER *11 KHI KM (I X C l f /% V 7 C iro u p , L A K E H A R N E Y , Lakt l r onf c o lle g e , 7/10 acre, under (*0,000, Ovtede R ealty.!*!-***! WA T E R F R O N T LOT ( R ver) Last lot In sbdvn. Nice homes (45.000, term*. Ransom* D. Welborn, Broker.........373 2440 767-0606 C INrSfUtlN n> i Him <N HI *( |M*tt STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Laadar WE LIST AND SELL MORE PR O PE R TY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY STARTINO OUT OR RETIRINOT 1 bdrm.. 1 bath home, wooded italned celling, utility room, w/delached workshop, fenced rea r yard, w/fruit tree*............................. *14,400 ASSUME FHAI W/tIO,400down. ball), paddle Ians, central H / A .: . :*4I,400 . 1 I N D E P E N D E N T A CAREFREEI 2 bdrm., 2 bath home, breakfast bar, dining area, vaulted celling, mini blinds. A greet buy I .... (50,400. NEAR EVERYTHINOI 2 bdrm., 3 bath homa on 3 lots. Zoned GC-2, family room, complttaly lanced, accessory bldg., H/A.....................(40.500 DESIRABLE AREAI 3 bdrm, 3 bafh home , w o r k - ih o p , breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H/AI ..................................... *45,000 SUBMIT A L L OF F E R S ) 3 bdrm, 2 balh home, cathedra) ceilings, out door breakfast courtyard, spilt plan. cent. H/AI............................ (74,000 ROOM FOR IN-LAWS I 4 bdrm ., 2 bath home, formal living A dining room, family room, F lor ida room, tcraanad porchl.......................... (45,400 SUPER LOCATION! 4 bdrm. H i bath homa, large matter suite, sunken living room, tolar water heater . patio A family room !............... 194,000 SANFO R D 1201 W. 20th St. The Talking Houta- Drive by and tune In tor Information. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, brand new. Central heat A air, carpat, goodaraa.SSl.750. SANORA- Condo, 1 bdrm., 2 W bath, central heat A air, carpat, 2 car garage, kitchen fully equipped. Only S41.000. WE HAVE OTHERS C A L L A N Y T I ME R E A LT O R ................. 312-4441 GOVT. REPOS Low Down' closing 1-*00-423-4421 B A M COUNTRY R E AL T Y 143—O u t o f Stata P ro p e rty / Sale NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS cess ready to build on good garden spot owner needs to tall I4JOO pay (I,ICO down assume loan House 2 bdrm., I bath, 5 miles from town lovely setting large d e c k o v e r l o o k i n g mt ns . excellent location built In cabinats v e ry private all tor 114,400 p a y S7.000 down astuma loan. 1.1 acrat short dltlanca from Murphy good garden spot ready to build on owner said tell 117,100 pay *2,(00 down payment assume loan. Laka (rent lets daap water level and ready to build on paved road county water under­ ground utilities very desirable lots. (44.000 pay (1.000 down assume loan. These ere a few of over 7000 listings. We have ell types ol property from *700 per acre and up. We have (m all tracts, large tracts, cabins, houses, old farms, laka front lots, Etc. Writ# or call today for a tree listing brochure. You can call frae by dialing 1-MM3A741I. Write or call today. Cherokee Lend Co. Murphy, N.C. 2*4*4 149—C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r ty / Sale 109—A p p lia n ce s / F u r n itu r e APPR AISALS AND SALES •O E M . B A L L JR. P.A.C.S.M. ..711-4UI REALTOR Florlda-V Im ln la-M arylan d CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR-1. (*5.000. W. Mallctewtkl Realtor....................... 122-74*1 FOR SALE 31.S cub.lt. upright freeier, (500 good condition Cell.............................174-1444 O.E. STOVE- 30 Inch. gold, excellent condition. 2 yr*. old. *200. C all:................... 322 *3tt LAR R Y'S M ART. 715 Sanford Ave. Naw/Used turn. A eppl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 372 4132. FIAN O FO R SALE Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ment* on piano. See locally. Call Manager *1 41* 234 1104 ............................. A N YTIM E . 153—A c re a g e Lo ts /S a le IDYLLW ILDE, 14 building lots end e 1430 tq It. house. Some owner financing Wallace Crest Realty, Inc. 321-0577 LAND 5 ACRES, Zoned heavy com merclal near Sanford Airport. Only............................ *141.000 2 11—A n tiq u e s / C ollectibles 2 CORNER LOTSI (side by side), In Sentord. toned C-2, .....................................(71,450 COMMERCIAL CORNER, near Highway 44 Sentord, (774‘ X 100')............................. *40,000 Open It AM T O 5 PM Mon. thru Thur*. 4 to • pm Frl. eve. 210 S. French 1* ACRES Zoned Industrial el Jewett Lena A Kennel Rd.. Sanford....................... *250.000 213—A u c tio n s CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toil fr*« 1-800-323-3720 25*5 P ARK A V E ............ Sanford 4*1 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary 322-S67S BOB'S AUCTION EVER 'M O N D A Y NIGHT 7PM. REAR OF BOBS USED FURNI T URE.............. 341117 47 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS 371-215*...........e r........... 321-1*47 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! R E A L T Y Tuesday, April 21,1H 7-5B 223—M iscella ne ous BEST O FFE R Port.lg puppet stag*, and ail equipment. 323 1430 ask tor Ken Relnelde B U Y ..........SELL.......... TRAD E MOST AN YTH ING 1I12S. FRENCH AVE • HUEY SCROWN PAWN377 474* HALF FRICEI Flashing arrow sign* *2441 Lighted, non arrow *7*41 Unllghtad *7441 Free letters! See locally. Call to­ day! Factoryi t- 11001-47151M. anytime._____________________ SEPTIC Tank Reck Polio stones Grease Trap* Sand Dry Walls , Ready Mix Concrete Miracle Concrete Ce. 331-17*1................ 404 Elm Ave. 43 SQUARE YARDS ot used carpeting, excellent condition with matching woven woods. (350 Call 31I5MS 231—C a rs AMC HORNET- '74 Good work car. By owner.................. (500 Call:........................... 323 3*57 BadCredi' ? No Credit? WE FINANCE W ALK IN .............. DRIVE OUT NATIO N AL AUTO SALES Sentord Ave. A 12th St,...121 4011 CHEVY C A F R I CE CLASSIC 147*. 3 tone point, red velour crushed Interior, lull power. Nice clean car, S1545. Call 373 04)0............... ask lor Paul. F O R D L T D 77 7 dr. good condition, on* owner, *1700. Cell 372-M24 _____________ HONDA DX 154*: (3. 2 dr., hatchback. S *p . stereo, new radlels. (310 down...... 331-1470 SHELBY CHARQER *4, (500 down, toko over payment*. 31.000 miles. Call 373 14*5 TOYOTA 'TT Celle*. (1700. Good cond. New stereo syst. tinted windows. 5 spd, 177 0014 attar 5. Vicki or Dwayne 233—A u to P a rts / Accessories GOOD U I E D MOTORS and transmissions Call:.............................. 331-2254 235—T r u c k s / Buses / V a n s CHEVY- 14*0, on* ton cargo van. 12 It. box. Price: (1.500. C ell:.......................... 323*171 OMC ’*4', S 15 Pickup, * cyl.i auto, air, black and beautiful. (4*50. Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3455 Orlando Dr.........321 7*00 J E E P W A G O N E E R *72». excellent condition, p.t., p.b., am/tm cass. a/c, (1500 OBO. 123 324*........ Of......... 32111*7 CHEVY LUV 14*0, good condt tlon, 4 speed, (1700 OBO. Cell........................... 323 1*21. ill, 111! IITITTIHIII 238—Veh icles W a n te d 215— B o ats and Accessories LAND SEARAY- 'M , Seville 14 tt. bowrlder, 140 HP mer. cruis­ er. I.O., compass, stereo,vinyl top A cover, garage Kept. *7.500......... ■■■■'■*.,344-42t< 32I D ti4D OCALA N ATIO N AL FOREST High and dry wooded tots Mobile h,-me, cabin, camping O. K.-Hunting end f ishing. (5,450 w/ (150 dn.. (43.71 monthly......(404) 23* 4574days or.............. (404)477 7434eves. 1.14 ACRES. 750 tt. frontage by 377. Old Lake M ery Rd Next to Pine Ridge Condos |usl oil 25th St. Two shopping centers within walking dist.. on city bus rte. Will retone. Cash or resonabla terms. Call 37101 to or write 70S Sentord Ave. Sentord, FL.IMr.C. Stapler). (141,0*0.______________________ S. S A N F O R D 5.5 a c r e s , b e a u t i f u l l y w o o d e d wl l h oaks/plne/palms, partially cleared. Build your dream home on conveniently located acreage between Sentord A Lake Jessup, only (74.400 ERA Sunlteride Realty C ell............................ . 15 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / Sale 2 17—O a r a g e Sales Y AR OSAL E SUPPLI ES! Real money makers, hot selling Import Items. (75 min. pur chase. Globe Import Ce. 3444 Orlande Dr. Senlerd 171-071* 4 F AMI LY Falla (ala- Clothes. turn., dishes, lots more. I to 5. ^FrLIhru^SumTSTOEImAv*. 219—W a n te d to B u y ( ( ( Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous M otol*.......... OiOSS KOKOMO....................... T i l l ! * * * (BUYOLD e Quills..... Crocks....... Linens A ...... Toddy Bears....... 322 4107 JUNK A WR E C K E D CARSRunning or not, lop prices paid. Free pick up. 371 7254 WE BUY FURNI TURE From A to Z......................Tryu* "1 « W E F A Y TOF ( * tor wrecked cars/trucki. We Sell guaran teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE *4 DeBary ■**A4a*3 239—M o to rc y c le s a n d Bikes 1 KAWASAKI It* ATC.RIddan less than to hours, still warranleed All *1700........177 41*4 BUY H E R E P AY H E R E tow 1 DOWN PAYMLN I,Dill) I h| ii ' Bh<1I M ;)! 1 n o NO {.h i m i I N K ifi SI 373 4371 221—G o o d T h in g s to E a t A D U LT SECTION, 7 bdrm.. eat In kit., C/H/A. quiet, pool, clubhouse, laundry facilities. Cell Alice at 121 1)30 ext. 470 days....... or........ 173 44*3 eves Q UAIL: Live, fresh A froten. All sites end eggs. Cell 3214171...............alter 5pm tANIIIKl) t: ( 'I N S H S S a illH lB lllli AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 OENEVA, 10 acres, can ba told at 2 five acre parcels, near Lake Harney............. (42,000. Call Linda Morgan, Raaltor/Aseoclate • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILES! S Acre Country tracts. Well tread on paved Rd. 20% Down, t l Y rt.a t I2%l From (11,5401 ^Ave^antordjjjjjj^jjjj^^M^OtS 5EIGLER 14* ACRES • OSTEEN, 5 acre parcels, agriculture, owner fi­ nancing . 171,500 • (34,500. C all: Red Morgan, Broker/Salesmen HISTORIC C O M M E R CIAL P ROPERT Y I 71,400+- sq. M., lo t a p p r o x . 5 1 ,1 4 * s q . tt............................... *450,000 Call John Butnar, Broker/Salesman BASEBALL CARDS COMICBOOKS 4 4 4 « CONSULT OUR LI VE IN LU X U R YI 4 bdrm. 3)1 bath, executive home on 11 acres with lake, pool, rec A tamlly room. 1 fireplaces A many extras!.............. (145.000 WATERFRONTI S + - acre*, on Laka Little, owner financing, (15,000, Call: Tarry Llvla. Realtor/Assoclata 199— Pe ts ft Supplies FREE to good home. Eskimo Spit), tamale, spayed, ell shots, adults only. 323 *444 before......................... 5:30 PM WI SE I N V E S T M E N T ! Vary naw duplex, floor to celling fireplaces, cathedral celling, paddle fans, appliances. A single g ere ge 's l..........*150,750 NON RESIDENTIAL 321-7123___ E m . 323-0109 157—M o b ile H o m e s / S a lt OFFICE/LIOHT INDUSTRIAL C O M PLE X ! DeBary. on a hard road In a major business area. Calf for details regardIn g t h i s s o l i d I n v a s t .......................... *440.000 141— H o m e i f o r Sale 4 Sanford to ro id , Sanford, F I. K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ’ by Larry W right 7 1 - H e l p W a nted * A d d itio n s A R e m o d e lin g B.E. LIN K CONST, Remodeling.............305 321 7074 Financing..........Llc.lCRC00047l K A L CONSTRUCTION CO. 3715103, Quallty/Rees. 25 yrs experience In area. Licensed A i r C on dition ing A H e a tin g SAVINOS, SERVICE, SATISFACTION- That's the difference! W* service all appliances. Air conditioning check up (24.45 value lor 115.45. A b l e A p p l i a n c e Service.......................574 2332 C o m p u te r/ Consu Itan t COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Consulting, training, repairs, programming,Cell.....322-1144 C a rp e n try A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Cell Richard Gross 321 5472 C a rp e n try La n d s c a p in g N u rs in g C a re RICHARDS C AR PE NT RY t l yrs In Cantral Florida Call................................. 1215717 BOOUESI Expl Professional I Lawn Malnt. A chain saw work, new planting. Spring clean upl Fra* Estl H i *117 OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Canter 414 E. Second St.. Sanford 171474) C le a n in g S e rvic e L a w n S e rvic e HOME CLEANI NO wllh quality and cara, tree estimates. Call alta r* pm. 44*4100 or 113 1114 E le c tr ic a l D A S ELECTRI C...........3234*5* New A Remodeling: additions, tans, security, lights, timers. A all electric service. Quality Service..... Licensed A Banded La n d c le a rin g BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, end Discing. C*ll:172 1*0*..... o r ..... 372 4313 BUSH HOG, Box Blading. DIs clng A Tractor RotoTllling. C ell............................. 332 2547 THORNE LAN D CL E AR IN G Loader and truck work/sepllc lank send. Free esl. 177 U31 BARRI ER' S Landscaplngt Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Re* A Comm, 371 7444, FRE E E1TI D EPEND ABLE LAW N CARE Retired Navy man Fra* est. A soil test. 177 4*1* anytime. DEPENDABLE LAWN SERVICE will bet ell prices In town. C ell:................. 3714250 JIM'S LAWN SER. Free est. Senior ctlian discount 24hr. Answering service..... 3714554 MAN WI TH TRUCK will move, haul, deliver*, care end cut your lawn. W * trim trees. Low ret** Cell:.................774 4134 “ SU NNYS" Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRI NO N u rs in g C a re ^JlHhavetTHeefthcar^eni*!^ 454Mell*nvllle Ave. Sentord...................... 777*544 P a p e r H a n g in g P A P E R HANOINO IN O (In terior Rat. A comm. 11 Fra* Estimates. B PAINTE xterior). yea ri exp. Call: Roy ^a^loral^jjj^^^lljC TlP lu m b in g R E P A I R SERVI CE Residential and commercial. IIS service. Cell............................. 373 )54) Signs ILLU M IN A T E D HONS Plastic Sign Feces T r e e S e rv ic e ECHOLS T R EE SERVICE Free Estimates! Law PricesI Lie...In*...Stum p Grinding,Tool 313 1234 day or nit* "L e t the Professional* do It". 1TUMP GRINDING Insured ........ Free Estimates Cell .............................. 774-730* < v CV �Tu e sda y, A p ril 21, 1987 MOW MANY < ( TWO CMILOPHN ? l^ - V J ANO YOUR HEY, WAIT ANNUAL. X A MINLTTB INCOME A — \V-^?CTrr 13 ? i—\\ vou t h i n k i ’m j u s t A B E E R -O U Z 2 U N S , a V--------- - / Rig h t 8ROAD, DON'T YOU? A - __ _ to u g h o l d a r m y WHAT COMPANY IS THIS FOR ? 1 " j& m . Self-Medication Can Be Very Dangerous NO COMPANY. I'M JU ST 1 NOSEY t'f? TAKE A LOOK BUT I DON'T HAVE j^ Q T IM E TO MAKE Zr±L TH E TRIP THATfe BECAUSE VfoU P O M 'T5 E E TH E OTHER 6\PE OF ME QUACK! •HgnU 4-te I KNOW/ ANP IT'S ONLV THE y " LITTLE LEAGUE GAMES NEVER PAIL TO AMAZE jV \ A . DEAR DR. GOTT - To keep my weight down. I take six Correctol tablets and two stool softeners at night, as well as appetite suppressants during the day. My doctor has me on two or three Ludlomll (80 milligrams) for my nerves. Is it dangerous for me to take all of this? DEAR READER — I think you are endangering your health by taking so much over-the-counter medicine for weight control. Correctol Is simply plant fiber, but you are taking too much — and for the wrong reason. The manufacturers o f ap­ p etite-su p p ressa n ts a d vise against chronic use of these products; In addition, many of these substances contain stimu­ lants that can cause nervous­ ness, Insomnia or elevated blood pressure. Ludlomll Is a prescrip­ tion anti-depressant with many side effects, Including drowsi­ ness, nervousness, seizures, dif­ fic u lt y w a lk in g , h ea rt Ir ­ regularities. constipation, rash and weakness. Y o u ’ re en d an gerin g your health by becoming "addicted” to laxatives and by combining L u d l o ml l wi th a ppe t i t e suppressants. Tell your doctor about your Interest In losing w e i g h t , and a b o u t the o v e r-th e -c o u n te r p ro d u cts you've used. Ask your doctor to r e fe r you to a r e p u ta b le weight-control group, or look for a support group like Weight Watchers — and stop taking the cM YVX of having air or gas come from my vagina with no warning. What causes this and what can be done about It? DEAR READER — As we age, our tissues tend to sag. The vagina also stretches and may c o n ta in a ir, w h ic h , w hen expelled at Inappropriate times can be an e n ib a r r a s s ln g nuisance. Surgery Is often used to "tighten things up," reduce sagging and get rid or unwanted stretched tissue. Ask your gynecologist whether you are a candidate for a vaginal-repair procedure ACROSS 1 6S1, Roman 4 Plica (or unclaimad mail (abbr.) 7 Oantlafa dagraa (abbr.) 10 Annoy • 12 Llngar 14 Povtrty-war agancy (abbr.) 15 Skinny fish 16 Unuaad 17 Tim a division 18 A c t o r _____ Hoffman 20 M usician_____ John 22 Naat 24 Bomb matarial 26 Ghostly 30 Dafansa dspartmant (abbr.) 31 Enginaaring dag. 32 Japanasa pagoda 33 Fathar 34 Egyptian sun daity 36 "A Christmas C a re r charactar 37 Siamaaa languaga 39 Bandits 4 2 Wall vlsualitad 4 5 Fancing call: an □EEOn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 13 19 21 23 24 25 27 28 29 A Scott Staad Infirmities Decrease Stripling Fuel-carrying ship Bird Coiiaga administrator Japanasa sauca Halt Divulga Ratiramsnt plan (abbr.) Nautical ropa Bacoma apparent Ark buildar Sand lizard Fsmlnlns suffix Pour down Swaat potato E E D lJ □ m n n n c m nE nnn n ia n n n n o n n n n n nnn □□ □ nnnn □nnnenn □nncin d e b nnn nnE E D O n n n n n n □nnnoB nnnnnn nnn b e e EDBnn nnBtnnnn □nnn nnn m c n iin n n n n n n n □nnnnn nnnnnn □one □□□□□ 30 Insecticlda 35 Coin-in-slot res­ taurant 36 Comparative suffix 40 No 41 The r e a l---------4 3 Imago 10 11 17 11 SB >8 ANY OF M9U GUYS KJJ0WJ THE. MEAMIIOG OF LIFE.... (CJ18I7 by NEA. Inc W IN A T BRIDGE .Tim e to launch into a new phase T H E S E HOROSCOPES A R E ALWAYS T H E S**\E / l i s t e n s , TO T H I S - - / of strenuous y a c t iv it y * Jy' 'Energetic action needed to avoid setbacks' y h o w TH E Y o w e N EVER SAY, Go bacK to bed For th e dau'P/ B y Ja m e s Ja co b y When I was a college student In the 1950s. one of the exciting even ts for asp irin g bridge players was the Intercollegiate championships. This competi­ tion ended in the late '60s, through lack of interest, but It has been recently revived by the A m erica n C on tract B ridge League. Par deals are developed by a special com m ittee o f experts, and players competing are confronted with the same set of problems for cither East-West or North-South. Today's deal Is from this par contest. If you want to try your hand as de­ clarer, cover the East-West hands. After winning the spade lead, you play A-K of diamonds, but West shows out on the second diamond, pitching a club. What now? Since there Is no time to knock out three high clubs before the defenders establish and run their spade tricks, you must look elsewhere. And your best chance Is to hope for a favorable heart split and a little something else. So play A-Q of hearts, overtaking with dummy's king, and then play another heart, discarding the other high spade from your hand. West Is In with the heart Jack, but you will have nine tricks If he plays another spade. If he plays a low club, the defense can take only three club tricks before having to surren­ der. It's true that this line works only because East cannot gain the lead twice to set up a diamond trick, but as a resource­ ful declarer, you have to take whatever you can get. ThlB time you got a little lucky, but only if you saw the play of three rounds of hearts combined with un­ blocking the other high spade. W EST EAST ♦J9863 V .1 B 3 ♦ 9 ♦ A Q7 3 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 7543 976 J 10 8 5 K5 SOUTH 4AK *AQ ♦ AKQ ♦ 10 9 8 6 4 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Opening lead: ♦ 6 HOROSCOPE THEgey NO .SAFETY SHlEL-P, BUT THERE is A l if e t im e g u aran tee. Th a v « s 4 - 2 S THEREFORE l AM _ !gARFlEL£, RATIONALIZING \ > I POl ANOTHER BOOT W PISCI WITH GLUTTONY, HPWILOSC TOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 20,1087 A profitable possibility will develop for you in the year ahead that will open a second channel o f Income. It could eventually turn out to equal your present earnings. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The quality of your efforts will determine the value of your rewards today. If your methods are industrious and productive, you’ll meet your expectations. Get a Jump on life by un­ derstanding the influences that are governing you In the year ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep a low profile today in your Involvements with your peer group. You'll attract favorable attention by not trying to be a vlously successful. grand stander. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) Better communications can Today, you are likely to feel be established with co-workers more at ease with people who as or today. Start talking things have a purpose In life Instead of out so that old misunderstandbeing with those who are Just Ings can be resolved, drifting along. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22*Jan. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Great 19) A recreational break today personal satisfaction will be de- could provide a healthy release rived today from situations to prevent tensions from buildwhere you use your mental ing up. Allocate some time for a prowess to meet and overcome fun activity, challenges. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Several matters that you have Usually it Isn't too wise to offer been wanting to get oft* your unsolicited advice to another, back can be completed to your Today, however, if you have satisfaction today. Dispose of suggestions that could help a them in an orderly manner, friend, speak up. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) LIBRA (Scpl. 23-Oct. 23) Be There isn't much that Is likely to cautious, firm and patient in all escape your notice today. You're your commercial dealings today, both curious and a quick study, Don't let others hurry you and you'll be eager to either gain beyond your chosen pace. or Impart knowledge. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Today you may have to make a Keep your wits about you today decision on an issue where the in situations that have financial alternatives appear to be of equal or material promise. You should valu e. T ilt you r Judgment be able to Improvise something toward that which was pre- advantageous. U 4 R F IE L P THE IDEA !51&<rfWWt.UP0rl THE HERD—MAKE'EM TH lM A PA*V W F F A W U x -WHAT KIND OF Lae P H lU S TlN g t p t o y .. IMCASE Yfeff ^ kVOlDPEWJ&AKXJT . T H E f W E R .. > THREW THIS , S R iU lA N T CHILD'S PAINTING AWAY?/ IY ‘S M O T H E R ah/HOWTRAGtef} OR FATHER, "1 IT WOULD l 5E E M ... A SENStrive rpRSI6NB*M GET BACK/ THAT STREET IS SQ UAP CAR f ujOH'T CHILD WITH P A M P ts e l r f * MINU iN s e N s m v e ] A FASHION AH ARCHtTfCT no - rr m u s t be BARENTS- I— 1 SOMETHING . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 28, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 28, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 28, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/276c931b8a4d766ba06fcb4448448865.pdf ccd38ba6a64d50c26a0ffb37d3a8ea11 PDF Text Text c — »»«■ -w, ♦■wr.-Ttf'fTIW U’W . IRWMF. l? I ! ' MM'. » ******* «M* «— , n , > • ' • O f lf 1 . *|R . ' JJ _W / ."* t i ,? . • ' . Facing M inim um 14-Year Jail Term Turner Schemes Bring Felony Conviction Prom Staff and Wire Report* Fortner Sem inole C ounty super­ salesm an G le n n T u r n e r , w h ose m ultl-m llllon-dollar self-m otivation businesses have been Investigated frequently, has been convicted In Phoenix o f felony charges and Is awaiting a prison sentence. Turner's business partner, Edward G. Rector, also formerly o f Seminole County, was convicted o f . the same charges. Turner. 52. and Rector. 56. both of the Goldenrod area, face a minimum of 14 years In prison when they are sentenced Aug. 13 by Judge Bernard Dougherty. They were allowed to re­ main free without bond, pending sentencing In Phoenix. A Maricopa County Superior Court Jury Tuesday convicted Turner ot one count o f conspiracy, nine counts of fraud and nine counts of promoting a pyramid scheme In connection with his company. Challenge Inc. Assistant Arizona attorneys general Jeffrey Woodbum and Barnett Lotsteln. who prosecuted the case, claimed Challenge was modeled after "Dare To Be G reat." Turner's self-motlvatlon For Governor I, Starts I'I HOME: : U.tKovf j o V r C O fWENSfil Wrecking £ * Wednesday’s announcement that the American Automobile Association would be relocating Its national headquarters to a $50 million building In Heathrow International Business Center near Lake Mary gave cause for high spirited back slapping and champagne popping at the center. Landing the giant automobile ciub was a coup in the truest sense, said Jim Tills, spokesman for HIBC. "W e're elated." That Heathrow's selection came after an Intense look at 87 m etropolitan areas In theU.S. made the victory all the sweeter for Heathrow developer Jeno Pauluccl and other officials of the emerging business center. Pauluccl. In a statement Wednesday afternoon, said: "The choice of Heathrow Is strong testimo­ ny for this community, for Heathrow Interna­ tional Business Center and for the growth potential o f central Seminole County. We wel­ come AAA with open arms and thank them for their confidence." H. Gordon Wyllle. chairman of Heathrow land development, likened It to pro football's ultimate achievement. "W e feel like w e’ve won our first Super Bowl." he said. The company, which has an annual payroll of As Governor Bob Martinez donned a hardhat. climbed Into a crane and shifted the controls to a wrecker ball, a marching band played and the protests of a women about to lose her home were drowned out. The occasion was W e d n esd a y 's b u ild in g ­ breaking ceremony staged to kick ofT building extension o f the East-West Expressway. At Martinez' command the wrecker ball struck the wall of an abandoned ABC Liquor Store on East Highway 50. starting the process that will remove the building from the path o f pro­ gress. Martinez looked the other way. " I t r ie d to ta lk to him (M a rtin ez) about It but he wouldn't talk to m e ." said Zackman. 38. "I wouldn't mind If I was getting a fair price for my home but he (Martinez) said that W irin g B la m e d In S to re F ire Sanford Fire Department In v e s tig a to rs b e lie v e the cause o f the Food Giant store fire Wednesday was In the electrical system somewhere In th e area o f th e firs t checkout counter and the office. See FIRE, page 12A $14 million, plans to begin moving Its 650-peraon work force from Falls Church. Va.. to HIBC In the • summer of 1989. and start full operations hi a , new 300.000 square-feet building by the fall. * according to Richard Hebert. AAA 's managing director of public alTalrs. He said relocation of an ) additional 120 administrative employees at the. AAA Florida east coast affiliate in Miami also Is ( planned. 1 The number of people hired locally will largely depend on how many present employees decide not to relocate. Hebert said. "Certainly we expect there will be some local people hired. We'll know m ore once we know how many people want to m ove now. We don't expect to know until early 1989." Employees slated for relocation range from stock clerks to the c h ie f executive officer, according to the AAA spokesman. Construction on the 39-acre Heathrow tract, said Hebert. Is scheduled to start this fall. Established In New York City In 1902. the Automobile Association o f America's business activities range from full travel assistance to Its 27.6 million members to a full spectrum of Insurance coverage. Including home, health, life and automobile coverage. Though Incorporated, , See A A A , page 12 A Charges Pending H t r » W PtMta by L o g it S a lm o n * Governor Martinez looks the other way as Omega Zackman, a homeowner to be displaced by the new expressway, carries a picket sign. 'whatever the appraisers come up w lth lsju st.'" Zackman said she bought her home In 1984 for $69,900 and it was "appraised at $70,000" at that time. She has been offered $70,500, an amount she finds unacceptable. "Y ou mean to tell me my home has only appreciated $500 In three years?" Zackm an. an em ployee of AT&T, said her boss gave her the morning off so she could protest the building-breaking and claims she is going to have to switch to a evening shift to make extra money so her family can afTord to purchase another house. "You know." Zackman said, "the American homeowner real­ ly doesn't own their own home. They can Just come and take It away from you ." A tiny American flag taped to the top o f her protest sign quietly flapped in the breeze. —A lb erta Mason Casselberry Man In Fatal Crash Charges are pending In con­ nection with a head-on collision of an armored truck driven by a C a s s e lb e r r y man a n d an automobile In Orlando W e d ­ nesday. The driver of the car was killed. F lo r id a H ig h w a y P a t r o l troopers did not release the victim's name early today, pend­ ing notification of next of kin. Troopers said the Wells Fargo armored truck, driven by John R o b ert T o rre n c e . 26. Casselberry, hit the car head-on on McCoy Road near Orange Avenue. Torrence and a passenger In the truck were slightly Injured, but not hospitalized. An Orange County deputy cn route to the accident was injured when his patrol car was involved In a collision. Deputy Clyde Crass was driv­ ing around cars on McCoy Road with his siren and flashing lights on when another car. driven by Sandra Swyers. turned in front ofhlm . Crass was treated at u hospital and released. Swyers wasn't injured. —Brad Church S h o u ld N o Be Indicted NEW YORK (UP!) - For 50 cents a call, Americans can "v o te " on whether Lt. Col. Oliver North should be In­ dicted for his role In the Iran arm s scandal, a national polling service said. : *L' | The tele-vote began at noon Wednesday and Is to run through July 21. Callers may dial o n e of tw o telephone numbers to register their vote, National TeleSurvey said. Thoae who believe North s h o u ld be I n d ic t e d can express their opinion by call­ ing 1-900-720-0010. A call to 1-900-720-0011 w ill auto­ m a tic a lly re g is te r a vote against North’s possible in­ dictment. County Turns D o w n Request To H elp Black Businesses By Ted Carter Herald 8taff W riter A Joint public-private effort to boost opportunities for black-owned busi­ nesses will have to get along without financial help from Seminole County government. County commissioners Tuesday, on a 4-0 vote, turned down a request to contribute $25,000 to the Black Business Investment Fund (BBIF) of Central Florida Inc., a project aimed at providing loans and guarantees of loans to quali­ fied black-owned businesses. Nine Central Florida financial institutions as well as the cities of Orlando and Orange C oun ty have agreed to contribute money. But Seminole County’s gov­ erning body sees the project as having too narrow of a target. Commissioner Bob Sturm, who made the motion against the contribution, said Poindexter Claims Responsibility WASHINGTON (UPI) - John Poindexter s testimony that he — not President Reagan — decided to divert money to the Contras from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran pleased the White House but raised significant questions about whose hand is on the helm of national security. Democrats and Republicans alike on the congressional committees probing the presi­ dent's worst crisis were troubled to hear Poindexter, the Navy officer who resigned as Reagan's national security adviser when the scandal erupted, claim responsibility for the diversion In his first public testimony to them. Lawmakers said they were disturbed to hear that a non-elected official whose appointment is not confirmed by Congress could have made such a pivotal policy decision without telling his boss, the president o f the United States. Their questions about the decision-making process — and subsequent efforts to cover it up — are expected to produce sharp questioning for Poindexter through Monday at the Iran-Contra hearings. Similar pointed questions will come later for Attorney General Edwin Mecsc. Secretary of he would have looked more favorably on the business-aid effort had It set sights on a wider segment o f the community. "I personally don't feel we should be using general fund tax dollars unless It serves of all o f the community," said Sturm, whose motion received the backing of Chairman Fred Streetman and commis­ sioners Barbara Christensen and Bill Kirchhoff. Commissioner Sandra Glenn was away at the a national association of counties meeting In Indiana. At first lt seemed Sturm's motion would not receive a second. For a few moments after the motion, the commis­ sioners sat silently. Finally. Streetman handed th e c h a ir m a n 's g a v e l to Kirchhoff and gave the second. The BBIF began In 1985. after the state Legislature agreed to provide $5 Tax C ritic s B ack In C o u rt But Who's At The Helm? fcr- • Bae TURNER, page 13A H e a th r By Tad Carter Herald Staff W riter For Expressway But along with the cheering crowd were a handful o f area residents with dour expressions and protest signs. Next In line for the wrcklng ball will be the home of Omega Zackman, 8901 Mishawaka Avenue. Orlando. She carried a sign that read: "Do you call progress taking away peoples American Dream 'Home' without Just compensation?" money, prosecutors said. In fact, they said, the program was set up so salespeople had to buy a $5,000 packet. The scheme operated In Arizona In 1979 and 1980. Turner told the Jury his sole motiva­ tion for Challenge was to help people, gain self-confidence and realize anyone can be successful. He said buyers were Landing AAA 'Coup' y ° u From under a huge blue and white canopy, the claps and elMa**StaH**w4asaswCati0MisaSM« greeted the Governor's work as the ball shattered the masonry wall. The Sea World marching band provided musical accom­ panim ent and h u n dreds o f helium-filled balloons were re­ leased. business which folded in 1975 amid legal battles with the Internal Revenue Service and Investors. Turner pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges of federal m all fraud In Florida In 1975 in connection with that program. Recruits to the Challenge program were told falsely that they could make between $1,500 and $3,000 a month without Investing any of their own State George Shultz. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and former White House chief of staff Donald Regan as the House and Senate panels drive to wrap up their public proceedings by early August. Poindexter, summoned for a second round of testimony today, answered what had become the biggest question of the hearings in almost a conversational tone Wednesday, saying he still thinks Reagan would have approved the diversion to keep the Contra rebels alive while Congress had cut off military aid to them. But the pipe-puffing rear admiral said he kept the president in the dark throughout last year in an eiTort to protect him from political disaster. "I made a very deliberate decision not to ask the president so that I could insulate him from the decision and provide some future denlabllity for him If lt ever leaked ou t." Poindexter said. "T h e buck stops here with m e." Only Lt. Col. Oliver North, the National Security Council aide fired at the same time Poindexter resigned Nov. 25. shored his knowlSee HELM, page I2 A From Btaff And Wire Reports Opponents of the new con­ sumer services tax are back in court, undaunted by a Florida Supreme Court advisory opinion concluding the levy is sound. Circuit Judge Charles Miner was to conduct a hearing today on a motion by two Tallahassee attorneys to force the Depart­ ment of Revenue to hold any taxes collected on legal fees In reserve in case they must be refunded later. Florida Bar lawyer Barry Rich­ ard predicted Wednesday that Miner would broaden the scope o f the hearing, w h ich was scheduled some time ago. in light of Tuesday’s advisory opi­ nion by the high court. Richard expected M iner to establish a timetable for resolv­ ing lawsuits already filed or likely to be filed in the im­ mediate future that attack what Is the first comprehensive tax on services in the United States. The Supreme Court's advisory opinion is not binding, although It is expected to Influence Miner and other state Judges. However. R ichard and other law yers assaulting the tax believe they must proceed through state courts before they can get into federal court, where they hope to have the le v y declared un­ constitutional. Sen. Richard 11. Langley. RClermont, said he wasn't sur­ prised by the high court's ruling. He had fought the tax and said he expected the court's initial advisory ruling to uphold it. but he predicted the federal courts would be asked to examine the tax on various constitutional questions such as those affecting free speech as they relate to an advertising tax. Suits already have been Hied in circuit court by lawyers Douglas A bru zzo and Doug Mosier. the bar and the Florida Academy of Trial Lawyers. They were largely put on hold, howevSee T A X . page 12A See REQUEST, page 12A TODAY C la s s ifie d s ...................... 2 B.3B C o m i c s .................................... 4B C o m in g E v e n ts .................... 7A C r o s s w o r d .............................. 4B D e a r A b b y ............................. I B D e a t h s ................................... 12A E d it o r i a l ................................. 4A F in a n c ia l.............................. 12A H o s p it a l................................ 12A N a t i o n ..................................... 6 A P e o p le ......................................IB P o lic e .......................................2A S p o r ts .............................. 8A-11A T e le v is io n ............................... I B W e a t h e r .................................. 2A W o r l d ....................................... 6A ■Inside• • Is Kemp hanging out with the wrong crowd? Anderson, 4A • Abby advises couple whose "houseguest" has worn out welcome, IB �r aA->ewford HtraM, Setrterd, FI._______ TherMey, Jely H, 1W7 Longwood Plans Special Events For Constitution's Anniversary POLICE IN BRIEF M an ClaimsAttack Fam ily, I Arrested Following Affray Sylvester Nlckson. of Oviedo, reported to Oviedo police he was allegedly attacked by a family at about 10:30 p.m. on Tyson Street, after he was asked where his cousin and brother were. Police reported charging one of the alleged attackers with aggravated battery. Robert Lee Green. 18, of Kimble St., Oviedo, allegedly hit Nlckson with a carpenter's level as Nickson was walking away from the group. Nlckson reported the attack at the police station where Green was arrested at 2:03 a.m. Wednesday. He has been released on $5,000 bond to appear In court August 3. Jailed O n Eye Punch Charge Anthony Bradley told Sanford police he was punched in the eye and mouth, allegedly by Terrance Hill. 23, o f 509 E. 4th St., Sanford, who police charged with aggravated battery. Hill was arrested at 4:19 a.m. Wednesday on Fourth Street at Sanford Avenue. Police said Bradley suffered a swollen eye and a cut Up. He was also allegedly cut on the forehead when hit with a bottle. Hill was being held In lieu o f $5,000 bond. Bj Ja m Casselberry Herald Staff Writer S ts Related A rticle, 4A A day of festivities on Sept. 19 will highlight the Longwood's observance during September o f the 200th anniversary of the signing of the U.S. Constitution. Congressm an Bill McCollum (R-Altamonte Springs) Is sched­ uled to speak on the Constitu­ tion at 11 a.m. at the Longwood Hotel following music by the Lake Brantley High School and U.S. Navy bands beginning at 10 a.m. A People Parade will follow at 11:45 a.m. as the action moves to Reiter Park, where from noon to 3 p.m . th ere w ill be a community picnic, arts and crafts show, ethnic dances and food, patriotic music, a drama by Woodlands Elementary School fifth graders, horseshoes, and tentatively a softball game be­ tween the local police and firemen. Those attending can bring their own picnic basket or food w ill be a v a ila b le fo r A m ovie on the Constitution will be shown In city hall and guides will be available for tours of the buildings and businesses In the Longwood Historical Dis­ trict. The Longwood Bicentennial Commission for celebrating the Constitution’s 200th Anniversa­ ry Is also planning other events and activities throughout the year. Its next meeting will be held July 28 at 7 p.m. at he Longw ood Police Station on Church Avenue. On Sept. 14. State Rep. Art Grlndlc. (R-Altamonte Springs), is scheduled to address the city commission meeting on the Bi­ centennial of the Constitution, a c c o r d in g to A lic e L ew is, chairman of the Bicentennial Commission. Flags will be displayed around the city and businesses and residents are being encouraged Oviedo police reported arresting a man nabbed near a burglary scene, shortly after the burglary occurred. Anthony McGrifT, 26. o f Route 2, Box 3M, Rosenberry Lane. Sanford, was Jailed at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday after being nabbed at 810 Geneva Drive, Oviedo. His shoes reportedly matched prints outside the scene and a blue bag found near the burglary site was reportedly Identified by the victim as one the suspect was seeing carrying. McGrifT has been charged with burglary to an occupied home and giving false information to police. He allegedly gave a fake name when first arrested. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. MIAMI (UPI) - A police officer who allegedly once had so much cocaine in the trunk of his patrol car that he had to keep It shut with rope Is among the first three defendants arrested from the latest police corruption In­ dictment. All three defendants had their Initial hearing Wednesday and each was awarded bond by U.S. Magistrate Charlene Sorrcntino. Bail was set at $50,000 for Mario Charged In Truck Burglary Sanford police reported charging Sydney Earl Williams. 20. of 2031 Airport Blvd., Sanford, with burglary to a conveyance after he was spotted In the pickup truck of Douglas Brown at Brown’s home at 2746 Ridgewood Ave., at about 3:40 a.m. Wednesday. Williams was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. Nation Temperatures City AFaracast Albuqutrgu* pc Amarillo pc Anchorage cy Athavlllapc Atlanta ly Baltimore ty Billing* w Birmingham f Blimarck ty BoIm I Bo*ton pc Browntvlllapc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt.pc Chartnton SC. ty Charlott* N.C. pc One of two checks stolen from Triple S Transmission Co., May 22 was later cashed at B & W Market. 1303 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. A former employee o f the transmission company was arrested at 2:25 p.m. Tuesday at the Jail. Michael Aldcn Harris. 35, of 781 Logan St.. Longwood. has been charged with forgery and petty theft. He was being held in lieu of $ 1.000 bond. Stolen, Altered Check Charged Sanford police reported charging Jim m ie James Jackson. 21. of no known address, with burglary, two counts of petty theft, forgery and uttering a forgery in connection with the cashing of two checks, one stolen and one altered. Both checks were drawn on the account of Rescue Child Care Center. S. Summerlin Avenue. Sanford. The checks were taken June 23. One check, which had been made out for $11.73. had been altered and cashed for $111.73 at Sun Bank, First Street. Sanford, a police report said. James was arrested in the case at 3:25 p.m. at the Jail. He was being held In lieu o f $2,000 bond. A 50-ycar-old Sanford man. who allegedly delivered about 28 grams of cocaine to a sheriffs agent In a deal at about 10:50 p.m. Tuesday was arrested by Seminole and Orange county sheriffs deputies at the Handy Way, Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary Luis Banos, of 2816 S. Park Ave., has been charged with trafficking In cocaine. He was being held without bond. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Lee Michael Daniel, 20. 1990 Lake Emma Road, Longwood. was arrested at 3:10 a.m. Wednesday after he was seen driving with his hlghbeam headlight on County Road 427. Longwood. He was also charged with possession of alcohol by a minor. C dear chc fearing cy cloudy I fair ly loggy h i ha.o m m in in g FIRE CALLS Published Dally and Sunday, axcapt Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald, Inc., 100 N. French Ava., Sanford. Fla. 11731. Sacond Class Poslago Paid at Sanford, Florida 11771 PO STM ASTE R : Sandaddr.n: changes to THE SA N FO R D H E R ALD , P.O. Box 1437, Sanford. FL 11771. Horn* Doll vary: ) Months, *14.97; 4 Months. SIAM ; Y*ar. U1.J5. In State Mail 1 Months *21.17; 4 Months, D I M/ Year, *71.41. (Amount shown Includes J% Florida Sales T ax) Out Of State Mall: Three Months *11.44; 4 Months *40.54; Year *71.00 Phone (105) 113-1411. 91 44 .... I I 40 .53 44 S3 .01 79 41 .... 15 44 .... 77 59 .... 91 45 .... IS SI .... 91 50 .... 99 43 .... 79 49 .79 93 71 .... 70 55 .... 71 57 .04 91 M .... 15 71 .... 70 57 .41 75 54 .04 73 51 .... M 70 .... 94 45 .... 91 41 .... II 57 .05 70 52 .22 71 51 .... 92 40 .... II 57 .... 77 44 .01 94 52 .... 99 75 90 75 70 55 .10 •7 41 .... 17 42 .... 109 14 .... 90 42 .... •0 45 .... •0 41 .... 17 45 45 51 79 55 .... 59 .... 91 74 .41 II 43 03 17 45 .... 17 41 .... 71 40 .... 104 M .... 74 49 .... 71 44 .14 71 53 .... •0 41 .... •4 44 .... 45 55 .... —2:37 a.m.. Soccer field on Shepard Road. Rescue workers attended a 33-year-old Fern Park woman who apparently died of carbon monoxide poisoning and turned scene over to Seminole County Sheriffs. — 6 :3 8 p.m ., 1500 W in te r S p rin g s B ou levard . Rescue workers treated a 3-year-old boy Injured In a fall from diving board. SUNDAY — 12:05 a.m.. 306 S. Edgemon Drive. A 17-year-old boy was treated by rescue workers for an epileptic seizure and transported to South Seminole Community Hospital. — 11:22 a.m., 207 Albert St. A 53-year-old man complaining of leg pain was treated by rescue w ork ers and transported to South Sem inole Com munity Hospital. — 1:13 p.m.. Moree Loop and Club Drive. Automobile • bicycle accident. A 60-ycar-old man with m inor injuries refused treatment from rescue workers. —4 :0 0 p.m.. Arapaho Trail. Possible brush fire. Firemen responded to a report from Seminole County Fire Depart­ ment but found no evidence of fire. — 7:58 p.m., 706 Temple Way. Firemen responded to a report of smoke. Nothing found. —10:40 p.m.. 1008 Pebble Beach Circle. Ftiemen investigated a resident's complaint that smoke was coming from air condition­ ing unit. Nothing found. a pc partly cloudy r rain ih ih o w « r t im smoke m m ow ly lunny l i thunderstorm s w windy COOES T h u rs d a y . J u ly 16. 1987 V o l. 79. No. 280 original case that ended In a m is t r ia l J a n u a r y 2 1 . a re fugitives. “ The tw o defendants who dumped $ 100,000 bond had the same type o f ties to the commu­ nity" as Carballo. he said. Carballo. relieved o f duty in May. allegedly participated In the theft of 400 kilogram of cocaine from the vessel MltzlAnn at the Tam laml Marine F lo rid a T e m p e r a t u r e s M IAMI (U P I) - Florida 24hour temperalure* and rainfall at • a.m. EOT today: City; HI 1 La Rain •9 73 0.10 Apalachicola Crtttvfew 90 *3 0.00 Dayton* Baach 91 73 0:04 Fort Lauderdale M 7S 0.34 91 7S 000 Fort M y*r» Calnatvlll* •5 73 0.10 Jacktonvlll* 90 73 0.15 Key Watt 92 70 000 Lakeland M 71 000 Miami 91 7* 000 Orlando M 71 1.13 91 44 0.00 Pensacola Sarasota Bradenton M 74 2.10 Tallahassee 91 47 0.00 Tampa M 7S O il 92 73 0.92 Varo Baach 94 73 0.92 Watt Palm Baach €•30 Moon Phases L ail July 17 Naw July 25 F in l Aug 2 Full Augt B e a c h C o n d it io n s D a y to n a B each:W aves arc still calm. Current Is slightly to the north with a water tempera­ ture of 78 degrees. N ew Smyrna Beach:Waves are about 6 ” to 1 foot and glassy. Current is flow­ ing northerly. Water tempera­ ture Is 78 degrees. Sun screen factor: 18. I Five-Day Forecast HI La Pep Cincinnati pc Clavtlandpc Columbut »y Dal la* pc D «nv*rty Da* Molna* ty Detroit pc Duluth pc E IPa*ocy Evantvlllapc Hartfordpc Helena w Honolulu *y Hou*tonpc Indlanapoll* pc Jaction M il*, ty K antatC Ifyf LatV agatw Little Rock ty Lot Angeletpc Loultvlllety M em phluy Milwaukee ty Mlnneapoll* pc Nathvlllety New Or leant pc New York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha ly Philadelphia pc Phoenix t Plfftburgh cy Portland Ma. pc PorflandOra. pc Richmond ty St. Loultpc San Francltcopc Arrest In Cocaine Sale Case (USPS 411-310) Carballo. $100,000 for Manuel Pereira and $100,000 for a w h c c lc h a lr - b o u n d R au l Hernandez Rojas. The other 12 defendants were still at large. Sorrentlno Issued a stay on Carballo's bond, pending an appeal by government lawyers. Assistant U.S. Attorney Pat Sullivan said higher ball was warranted for Carballo because Armando Garcia and Osvaldo Cocllo. two defendants In the dock. S u lliv a n sa id w itn e s s e s claimed Carballo. "had so much cocaine In the trunk o f his patrol car he had to tic it down with rope." Pereira, a civilian who is an In-law of police defendant Carlos Pedrcra Jr., allegedly helped organize drug thefts by the group, dubbed the "Enterprise" by Investigators. WEATHER Man Charged In Forgery Sanford Herald In addition to Lewis, commit­ tee members include Mayor Ed Myers. Marvin Meltzer, Dale and Dottle Lilly. Perry Faulkner. John Bistllne. Ethel Goldberg. Bill Mayo. Joe Pavone. Bernard Linton and Phyllis Turner, all of L o n gw o o d : S on ya H oskins. A lta m o n te S p r in g s : Jam es B u rn s, M a it la n d : C h a r le s Glascock. Longwood City Clerk Don Terry. Winter Park, and Ricardo Joseph. Casselberry. A 2 3 -y e a r -o ld W in te r Springs man surrendered F rid a y at the S e m in o le County Jail to face charges oT DU1 manslaughter in con­ nection with the May 12 hit-and-run traffic death of a 21-year-old man on Interstate 4 in Seminole County. He has been released on $ 10,000 bond. Bryan Lane P ace. 300 Sheoah Blvd. *602. Is sched­ uled to appear in court July 27 on charges of leaving the scene of a traffic fatality, leaving the scene o f an acci­ dent with property damage and driving with a suspended license, in addition to the manslaughter charge. He Is accused In the death o f David Jay Ehlera. who died as a result o f the early morning accident Just north of the Orange county line, when Pace alleged drove his v e h ic le In to E h le r s ' m otorcycle from behind. Pace was stopped by lawmen shortly after the accident. River Cops Defendants Awarded Bond Man Nabbed By Burglary Scene FRIDAY —3:56 a.m.. State Road 434 and Wagner’s Curve. Firemen and rescue workers responded to a possible auto accident. Nothing found. SATURDAY — 12:21 a.m.. Bldg. 100, Apt. *17. Moree Loop. A 73-year-old woman was treated by rescue w orkers and transported to South Sem inole C om m unity Hospital. —1:13 a.m.. 912 Elderwood St. Possible assault. A 47-year-old woman refused hospital trans­ portation by rescue workers. by the commission to fly their flags. There will be a flag show In the Historical District and d isplay o f the C onstitution beginning at 7 a.m. Sept. 17 at the historic Longwood Hotel. It will be followed at 8 a.m. with a dedication o f a plaque for the Bicentennial tree planted pre­ viously In Reiter Park. On Sept. 18. there will be a presentation during the half­ time at a football game between Lake Brantley and Lake Mary high schools at Lake Brantley stadium. Man Surrenders In Cyclist's Death For Central Florida PARTIV CLOUDY F M T IT CL(HJO7 High* 93 92 72 74 74 F rl. Sat. Sun. 91 92 Mon. Tues. Local R e p o rt The high temperature Wed nesday In Sanford was 90 de­ grees and the overnight low was 71 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was .06 Inches of rainfall re­ corded. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. Low * Source National Weather Strvlca Cool A ir Blows O 'e r Eastern U.S. By United Press International Showers and thunderstorms sprung up along a stationary weather front that reached Into the Southeast early today, unleashing isolated heavy rains and high winds In scat­ tered sections of the central and eastern United States. Isolated showers and thun­ dershowers lingered over the Ohio Vulley. and a few show­ e r s and th u n d e rs h o w e r s d otted M issouri, northern Minnesota and the Rio Grande Valley. The storms produced more than a half Inch of rain at Lexington. Ky.. late Wednes­ d ay and e a rly today. An e v e n in g th u n d erstorm In northeastern Montana un­ leashed winds that gusled to 70 mph at W olf Point. A cold front that moved off the Atlantic Coast Wednesday brought unseasonably cool weathrr to much of the nation east of the Rockies. The cool air mass produced 15 record low s in T e x a s . Nebraska. Kansas. Indiana, Michigan. Ohio. Kentucky. West Virginia and Maryland. More than 40 record low temperature marks have been notched since Saturday from Idaho to Maryland. W ednesday's record lows In c lu d e d 37 d e g r e e s at Hougton Lake. Mich.. 39 in Alpena. Mich.. 52 In Charles­ t o n . W . V a ., an d 59 In Baltimore. Early today, the mercury dipped to 44 degrees In Alpena to set another record low. By contrast, the high for the nation Wednesday was 122 degrees at Death Valley. Calif. Elsewhere In the Southwest. Tucson. Ariz.. recorded Its 3 9 th c o n s e c u tiv e day o f 100-dcgree heat Wednesday when thermometers read 101. In the upper Midwest, one state faces serious trouble because of the record spring and summer warm spell that preceded the July cooling of the last few days. A Wisconsin agriculture of­ ficial warned that farmers In d rou gh t-strick en northern areas are In need of at least 7.5 million bales of hay. but some help already Is on the way. Alabama Gov. Guy Hunt said In M o n t g o m e r y he w i l l p e r s o n a lly h elp out Midwestern farmers, who gave Alabama ranchers hay during last year's Southeast drought. Including those In northern Wisconsin. " I ’ve got 40 ucres myself that I’ll be glad to send them." Hunt said. ’ W iscon sin G o v . T om m y Thompson has already de­ clared 10 counties In a state of emergency, making them eli­ gible for federal aid. Wednesday afternoon highs hit only the 70s and 80s throughout the eastern half o f the cou n try. S ix ty -d e g re e readings were more common from the Great Lakes across the northern Appalachians. Grand Rapld3, Mich., made it only as high as 58 degrees W e d n e s d a y , th e c o o le s t temerperature ever for the month of July. The cooler air Wednesday triggered showers and thun­ derstorms from southern T e x ­ as across the central and eastern Gulf Coast region and toward the Great Lakes, the National Weather Service said. In the Midwest, a tornado leveled a hog shed at Thomashoro. III. Other twisters were reported at Donavan. 111., and near Kcntland. Ind., Clinton, lud., and Logansport, Ind. There were no reports o f damage or Injuries. Tonight...partly cloudy. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light s o u t h w e s t w i n d . Friday...variable cloudiness. A 50 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. Wind southwest 5 to lOmph. Extended Forecast The extended forecast, Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida excep t N orthw est — Partly cloudy with a chance of thun­ derstorms mainly during the afternoon and evening. Lows In the 70s except near 80 on the southeast coast and Keys. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 75: if* overnight low: 71; Wednesday’s high: 88; barometric pressure: 30.04: relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: South at 7 mph; rain: 1.13 Inches: Today's sun­ set: 8:24 p.m., Friday’s sunrise: 6:38 a.m. A r e a T id e s FRIDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 11 a.m.; MaJ. 5:35 a.m., 6:00 p.m TIDES: Daytona Beach: hlg 1:53 a.m., 2:29 p.m.: lows. 7 a.m., 8:39 p.m.: New 8myi Beach: highs. 1:58 a.m.. 2 p.m.; lows. 8:00 a.m.. 8:44 p.r Bayport: highs. 6:15 a.m., 7 p.m.: lows. 12:18a.m.. 1:22 p. B o a tin g St. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r Inlet— Today...wind southwest around 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Wind and seas higher near s c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. Tonight and Friday...w ind northeast 10 kts north part and southwest 10 kts south part. Seas 2 to 3 ft north and 2 ft or less south. 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AH Beta Rental Tapes In The Store Now m BIRTHDAYS AR E MORE FUN WITH O U T L E T S TO R E ^')& *** » « It H $| THE BIRTHDAYTIMES • # (f y v t lc 'i . ® fait* I U . T L S U f. ” It is n ’t a b irth d a y w ith o u t H a llm a rk ” R tf 57 95 4 lWhil« Supplier L ilt) > * 3651 Orlando Orlvs Seminole Centre Sanford W e are n ow a S e iect-a-S ea t lo ca tio n l �r c G EO RGE M cG O V E R N IW * « M ) 300 SI. FRENCH AVE-, SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A i d Code 306-322-2611 or 831-9993 : 3 Mood*. SM S?. 6 Mouthy 828 35. Year. « S 3 ^ !n S u tfll^ 3 M x lh k l2 1 2 7 .6 )lo o ifa L t3 S 8 S : Year. 17245 (Amount ib oaa 5% Florida taa -1Out OrScMe ) W 3 Months 821.84:6 Moods M066c Year $7800 S tu p id ? Y e s C r im in a lf N o Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca has apolo­ gized far his com pany's practice o f selling as new cars whose odometers had been discon­ nected during overnight test drives, calling It "d u m b" and In some instances "stupid." It was a good move on Iacocca's part that goes a long w ay toward rem oving the cloud over Chrysler's credibility. The federal prosecutor In St- Louis who obtained criminal indict­ ments against the company and two of its executives should now consider backing off. too. Stupid, yes. Criminal, no. The fe d e ra l in dictm en t concerned a Chrysler quality-assurance program In which some employees drove cars home overnight, an average of 40 miles, to test for defects and other possible problems. Disconnecting the odometer during this time appears to violate a section o f the Motor Vehicle Information and Cost Savings Act that says "N o person shall disconnect, reset or alter or cause to be disconnected, reset or altered the odometer of any motor vehicle with intent to change the number of miles Indicated thereon.” Chrysler also Is accused of criminal fraud because It didn't Inform consumers that some of the cars were damaged during the test drives and were restored to factory condition and shipped as new. C h rysler ack n ow ledges th e practice but says th e law was a im ed at used car sales represen tatives w h o turn b ack odom eters to m isrepresent the sa fe ty and reliability o f a car. In th e past, th e federal govern m en t has sou g h t c iv il p e n a ltie s a g a in s t nu m erou s dealers a n d leasing com p an ies and referred other cases to the states for enforcem ent. It's also doubtful th e com p a n y and e x e c u ­ tives k n o w in g ly tried to d e ce iv e custom ers. C h r y s le r's legal co u n s el a p p a re n tly had advised th e com p an y that th e program w as w ithin th e law. an d the com p an y did not cover up Its practice. W h at th is case requ ired w a s publicity, not prosecution. If the U.S. attorn ey had publicly questioned the p ractice an d warned c o n ­ sum ers. th e sh eer em b arrassm en t w ould have forced C h rysler to act a n y w a y . W ith ou t solid e v id e n ce o f a "c o ve r-u p or* intentional w ron gd oin g, the F ed s have better things to do than prosecute Chrysler on crim in a l ch arges In this case. Iacocca ’ s a p o lo g y , an d th e h e a v y exp en se o f an ad vertisin g cam p a ign to restore C hrysler '9 Im age. Is punishm ent enough . Jail term s for th e e x e c u t iv e s I n v o lv e d s tr ik e s u s as heavy-handed. Stamp's Approval T h e y e a r 1987 m a y be rem em bered in part for the U.S. Postal S e rv ice ’s Issuance o f tw o extraordin ary sets o f stam ps. First, th ere's the popular 50-stam p set o f A m erican W ild life Stam ps released in June. T h e colorful, artful panes — w hich represent th e geographic and b iological d iversity o f our n ative w ild life — m ay b e th e handsom est collection o f stam ps ever. L o o k at th em lon g en ou gh and you can alm ost feel the n e w fallen snow, taste the great outdoors, h ear the calls o f the wild. T h e P ostal S e r v ic e a ls o has issued a "S p e c ia l O ccasions B o o k le t" o f stamps w hose tradem ark is greetin gs: G e t W ell! Happy B irth day! L ove Y o u . M om ! L o v e You. Dad! C ongratulations! T h a n k Y o u ! Get W ell! Best W ish es! and K eep in Touch ! Philatelists, an d others, n o doubt w ill be sm ilin g at these w e lc o m e addition s to postage stam p legacy. T h e Postal S e rv ice dcscrve-s a stam p o f approval for its aesthetically pleas­ ing an d utilitarian creations. BERRY'S W ORLD O F 0 L U £ TA ^ - CA R E h i m ,v *! * * * * A Few Small, Sane Voices In The Desert AMMAN. Jordan — VatU ag here a g u s after 12 rears. I am overwhelm ed by the tragedy o f the unresolved, laog-smoldertng Arab-Israeli dispute. But a thoughtful visitor who listens to the views o f Jordan's K in g Hussein w ill recognize that here Is a voice o f sanity that is all too rare in the Middle East. At the heart o f the Arab-brariJ conflict are the Palestinian refugees and descendants who. in 1948. fe d from their homes in wha* *s now Israel. A secood wnvr >4 Palestinians were also displaced by the 1967 war. A million Palestinian refugees live in Jordan — the largest number found in any Middle Eastern country. Another half-million Palesti­ nians reside here who are not officially regis­ tered as refugees, and another 1 million Palestinians live in the West Bank, occupied by Israel since 1967. The questxxi is what can be d oor to provide a homeland for these displaced Palestinians along with others living in Lebanon and throughout the Middle East. That question can never be resolved by hard-liners in either Israel or the Arab world — fl fognlxe* the right of Israel to live at peace as an indeoendenl Jewish stale wtthm secure borders. He afoobeU eves that the Palestinians are entitled to a homeland, but he proposes that this be done In a confederation with Jordan. The nrooosed Palestinian entity would embrace the W estB ank and the Gaza area held by Israel since the 1967 war. King Hussein, because o f his long, friendly relationship with the United Slates and his £ £ £ t S 7 o i e in the Middle East has gained for both hunself and his country a stature far beyond what one would expect o f a state with less than 3 million people. The American government has taken much the same position as Hussein in recent years. Even some elements within the Palestine Liberation Organization support this formula as the most practical resolution of the Arahlsraell conflict. A former head of security and intelligence for the PLO — General Atallah Atallah. who asked to meet with Sen. Percy and me — claims that many Palestinians are tired o f the violence that has frequently characterized PLO tactics. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD You Can't Have It Both Ways Atlantic Threatens Beaches Contrary to what my conservative friends sometimes assert, the Con­ stitution does not vest management of U.S. foreign policy in the presi­ dent of the United Slates. It does give him the power to appotnt ambassadors (by and with the advice and consent o f the Senate) and to make treaties (two-thirds of the senators present concurring), but the power to declare war Is reserved to the Congress. For the rest, the Constitution Is silent on the subject of foreign policy. Presidents have assumed the power to conduct U.S. foreign policy for much the same reason that the Supreme Court assumed the power (likewise unspecified in the Con­ stitution) to declare a law un­ constitutional: namely, because there seemed no other practical way to handle the matter. From time Immemorial, it has been necessary' for governments to know more than they tell, conduct negotiations In secret, take actions that were either not known at all or not traceable to them, and make plans that were, not immediately Since exposed.to the light o f day. Si thesc'tm npr ^antfestiy^ cannot be done with the necessary confiden­ tiality through legislative processes involving 535 members o f Con­ gress. the Job has fallen to the successive presidents, together with their staffs and appropriate mem­ bers of their Cabinets. The assent of Congress to major presidential Initiatives In the field of foreign policy has usually been assured only by virtue of the happy coincidence that the president’s party also generally controlled the Congress. But for two decades now the American people have been playing a highly dangerous game: giving the presidency to a Republican, while leaving the Democrats In control of Congress. This evidently strikes the voters as clever — their own little contribution to the separation of powers, as it were. But it has the deadly consequence of requiring Republican presidents to obtain, for their most delicate and confidential foreign policy tnlilaUves. the prior approval of congressional leaders whose deepest instincts are to thwart, embarrass and defeat them. By Elisabeth RIm I BEN WATTENBERG CHATHAM. Mass. (UPI) — RC9|. dents of Cape Cod’s most easterly point, who watched the Atlantic’s fury sever a protective finger of land, fear the ocean’s ferocious force may also soon savage their homes and businesses. Nauset Spit — formerly a 9-mlle long barrier beach attached to the mainland and running roughly parallel to the coast about 1.000 yards offshore - was split in two by unusually high tides during a fierce storm Jan. 2. Since then, the gateway to the Atlantic has steadily widened, allowing ocean waves Into the harbor, raising and lowering tides, shaking up shellfish beds and losing, and we don't like pulling the causing erosion that could destroy p lu g on people w e 'v e helped. millions of dollars worth of prime North's testimony played to those real estate. ideas: Indeed. North’s own experi­ ’ T h e night it happened It was ence in Vietnam seared those ideas probably 75 yards (wide) m ax­ into his own consciousness. So imum.” said Coast Guard Petty when he told the committee that we Officer 2nd Class Greg Blakeslee. stood the risk of losing again to "N ow it’s at least three-quarters of a Soviet-backed troops and abandon­ mile.” ing friends, tens of millions o f John Kenyon, a 17-year resident Americans nodded their heads. of Chatham. *ay» he and other Americans also agreed with the locals generally stop by several predicate of North’s Justification for times a week to check on the the use of covert action: that it’s a progress of the new inlet, which nasty world out there, and the they call "the breakthrough." Soviets are the folks who make it so *'W e had two N orth easters nasty. Now. that is not to say that (vicious ocean storms) and after the Americans believe that the execu­ first one we could see the water tive branch can disobey the law. starting to come over the sand." That, after all. is what much of the Kenyon said. "After the second, tt hearings are about: were laws Just broke through. The next broken and. if they were, were the morning almost everyone in town circumstances so harsh, or the came down here to see it." violations so minimal, as to make S cien tists oppose tem porary the breaches of law acceptable? solutions like Jetties or seawalls to North's attack on the Congress minimize erosion, which has in­ also fell on a fertile field. In recent creased dramatically since ocean years, it has become clear that .the waves began crashing into the Congress has been the vehicle to harbor. dilute, and even halt, any assertive "You Just can't control nature." American foreign policy. Insofar as he said. "You might put up a wall s u c h c o n g r e s s i o n a l m ic r o that would protect my property or management makes America ap­ your property but have a negative p ea r to be an ill-c o o rd in a ted effect on someone else’s." geopolitical wimp. It diminishes us. Those feelings are not shared by North knows that. many o f Kenyon’s neighbors, who N orth also calls forth what see the breakthrough as a threat to scholars of American civilization call "Am erican exceptionallsm.” * their beaches, homes and busi­ That means we think that we stand nesses. for something very decent and Scientists say the breach, though special, and we have a role to play disconcerting to some local resi­ in promoting and extending our dents. is necessary In the life cycle values. of Nauset Spit. Not Just Charisma . To hear one side of the story. Oliver North is so popular because he Is a) handsome, b) articulate, c) heroic, d) a good actor, e) bemedaied. 0 charismatic, g) faithful to his wife. Of course, it is said, this popularity doesn't really mean m u ch b e c a u s e e v e r y o n e u n ­ derstands that Ollie broke the law. ran a private foreign policy, lied to the Congress and was the tool of an administration that, in Its zeal to fund the bad guys In Nicaragua, conspired to trample on the Con­ stitution. Thus. It Is maintained. Ollie is Just a charming parenthesis in a sordid political firestorm. This view ts an Insult to the American people. Americans don't fall for charisma without content. They are not taken In by the first pretty face that blows them a kiss. If they did. you'd have history books recounting the deeds of President George Romney. Presi­ dent John Lindsay and President Gary Hart. Quite to the contrary. Am ericans tend to invest with charisma those wtth whom they agree. Surely, Ollie North was one Im­ pressive witness. But beneath that, what we saw was a display of public support for certain root values. There arc first some values deriving from the still-undigested lump concerning Vietnam. Peddltng "the lessons of Vietnam" has become sort o f a cottage industry in America, and the various lessons put forth often contradict one another. But. I would suggest, at least two lessons would be granted very heavy support: We don't like JACK A N D E R SO N Is Kemp Hanging Out With Wrong Crowd? B 7 Jock A n d erson A n d Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - As Gary Hart learned to his sorrow, presidential candidates are judged by the com­ pany they keep. Given the intense scrutiny now accorded to all the 1988 hopefuls. Rep. Jack Kemp. R-X.Y . the impeccably conservauve candidate, may become an unwit­ ting victim of association. Kemp's ann-communist creden­ tials are beyond reproach. But his ideological zeal has led him to champion a controversial group called the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations, or ABN. Historians have linked some o f Its members to pro-Nazi organizations in Europe during World War 11. ABN leaders deny the charge. They claim that Eastern European exiles among Us membership fought against Soviet expansion, but not alongside H itle r's tro o p s — a claimed feat of logistics that leaves military historians dubious. ABN was formed at the conclusion of the war by exiles from a variety of East Bloc nations. Heedless of possible embarrass­ ment Kemp has repeatedly voiced h a support for the anti-communist group. "Y ou deserve our praise and admiration for promoting the cause of liberty for all those struggling V. in ctuntnating <3jch other, unksathey The extremists an each tide are filled wtth memories o f historical claim s and grievances *k »« justify their unwillingness to compromise wtth the hated enemy. The George Santayana observed •.ears ago tha* those who d o no* remember history ore condemned to repeat tt. But In this case. I think the two sides would do v e il to pay less attention to hlstortral grievances and give mure uxnCderatioa to present realties That is the sptrtt to which Klug Hussein presses hIs case for peace tn the Middle East. 1first met the king 30 years ago when I came here as a freshman member o f Congress- He was tHwi 22 vears oM and bad already served for five rears as the Jordanian king. He is now (he im j Mi f r ying monarch In the world, and is married to an Amerlcan-bom woman, the former Lisa Haiaby. King Hussein and Queen Noor. as she Is nowcalled. had a dinner for our little delegation (which included my former Senate colleague. Charles Percy o f Illinois). He again spoke with refreshing candor and reason. The king re- under the burden of communist totalitarianism.'' Kemp wrote in a message read at the ABN's annual meeting in Toronto last November. He has sent similar messages to other ABN meetings. Kemp may not have known about the background of some of the ABN delegates when he wrote such fulsome praise. One. for example, was Iran Docbeff. a founder of the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations, who was the wartime leader of the anti-communist Bulgarian National Legion. The legion has been de­ scribed as "fascist” by the Bulgari­ an National Committee, an exile group based in Washington. Docheff also published a newspa­ per during the war that featured a Nazi swastika on its masthead. He was sentenced to death in absentia by the postwar communist Bulgari­ an government for alleged pro-Hitler activities. Docheff says he was a member of B u lg a ria 's anti-com m unist re ­ sistance. never a Nazi. “ We resisted communist infiltration into our country.” Docheff told Ca nadian journalist Howard Goldenthal last November According to Docheff. Bulgaria was never allied with Hitler in World War II. but merely allowed German troops u> march through on their way to fight the Soviets in neighboring Romania. However, the fact is that Bulgaria declared war on B ritain and the United States (though not the Soviet Union). Docheff. who now lives In New ' ork. said he has recently con­ centrated on helping elect Re­ publicans to office. He has served on the G O Ps ethnic-oriented Heritage Council, he said. The Council's executive director. Radi Slavoff. said that Docheff had not been on the council in “ many years" and was not "a positive element." Other ABN founders, including its late chairman. Yaroslav Stelsko. have been accused of collaboration with the Nazis against the Soviets In the Ukraine. Historian Charles Allen, a specialist in Nazi collaboratory and others, have linked S teisk o and several additional Ukrainian ABN founders to the Nazis The Ukrainian Congress Com­ mittee. an exile group affiliated with various anti-communist organiza­ tions here, vehemently denies that exiles like Strtsko had any Nazi connection The Congress claims that Hitler actually had Ukrainian nationalises imprisoned and that the SS secretly ordered their liquida­ tio n . Upon Stetsko s death. Kemp paid a special tribute to him in the Con­ gressional Record. A Kemp aide. Mary Brunette, told our associate C orky J oh nson that th e con­ gressman supports the ABN goal of liberation from Soviet domination, but "certainly does not support anything that is anti-Semitic.” In 1984. Kemp s political organi­ zation. Campaign for Prosperity, received an illegal S 1.000 donation from a C an adian . S tep h en B. Roman, according to Federal Elec­ tion Commission records. Roman heads the Slovak World Congress, which was founded by former of­ ficials of the Nazi puppet state of Slovakia. Campaign con trib u tion s from non-U.S. citizens are illegal. A Kemp campaign official said accep­ tance of the Roman contribution was an error, and that the money was relumed after our initial Inqui­ ry Roman was in Canada during the wartime rule of Slovakia by Faihcr Joseph Tlso. who was executed in 1947 by the Czechoslovak govern­ ment as a war criminal. In 1945. Roman coauthored a petition critiftztng the arrest of Tlso and other Slovakian officials, saving they had acted under "duress and brute G erm an o c c u p a tio n a l fo r c e .” oman did not return repeated telephone cwlls �El e c t r o n ic s a p p l ia n c e SUPERCEN TER S America's Largest Chain of N a m e ! 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South Korea (UPI) — Typhoon Thelma battered South Korea, kilting at least 33 people and leaving 77 missing and more than 6,600 homeless, before weakening Into a tropical storm today over the Japan Sea. authorities said. The typhoon skirted along Korea's southern Island of Cheju late Wednesday and blew Into the Japan Sea through the Korea Strait between Japan and Korea early today, the Central Weather Bureau said. T h e latest official tabulation by the government Counter-Disaster Center in Seoul said 33 people were confirmed dead. 77 reported missing and 22 Injured. More than 6.600 people were left homeless, according to the center. Am ong those reported missing were 64 crewmen on three fishing boats that sank In rough seas, officials said. Fourteen other vessels were damaged by the typhoon, and more than 1.700 houses were either flooded or destroyed, officials said. Neutrality Sought In Korea SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — Opposition leaders Kim Dae Jung and Kim Young-sum said today Prime Minister Kim Chung-yul's Cabinet appointed earlier this week should be replaced to ensure neutrality during the transition to full democracy. The two Kims, leaders o f the main opposition Reunifica­ tion Democratic Party, met to discuss political Issues. Including a timetable for elections later this year under a new constitution. It Is expected one o f the two will be the opposition’s presidential candidate to oppose Roh Tae Woo. leader o f the ruling Democratic Justice Party who was the hand-picked nominee of President Chun Doo Hwan. T h e two also discussed their party's stance on negotiations with the ruling party for amendments to the constitution and other law changes. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork lists current assets of more than than $280,000 and has been Involved In apartment investments across (hr country, financial disclosure forms reveal. Bork has In recent years sold off his Interests In the projects, including a former partnership In an Indianapolis development. Robert Harmon, president of Harmon Envlcon. the company that put together the Lake of Four Seasons partnership that owned the Wiiiow Lake Apartments in Indianapolis, said Tuesday the project had "gone to hell, with a lot o f minorities moving In and not paying their rents." He said Bork. named to replace retiring Justice Lewis Powell. Invested In the project • in 1979, and kept that Investment until the company sold the project six years later. He said the project had been mostly white but that local economic conditions worsened and low-income blacks and other minorities began to move In around 1983. "W e sold it In 1985. Just to get out of It." Harmon said. “ That whole area began going to hell with the closing of a plant, and Just kept getting worse." Despite what he described as the area's deterioration, Harmon said the project had been sold at a profit. He said he understands the project has since "im proved." but that his firm and Bork no longer have any connection with It. He said the apartments are adjacent to a canal and are in good condition. The problem, he said, was not with the apartments running down but with the tenants' behavior. Bork’s accountant. George Allen, said Wednesday that Bork as a limited partner In various real estate Investments had no role R e v e a l A p a r t m In decisions to sell Willow Lake or other properties. That decision, he said, would have been up to a smaller group o f general partners. An Indianapolis Star article in May on Willow Lake quoted the new management as saying the project was poorly managed when they took over In the summer of 1985. Occupancy rates were low. grounds were weed infested, maintenance had fallen behind, eight units had been stripped because of plumbing problems and parts shortages and the club house had been gutted by fire, the article said. Bork's latest financial disclosure form, filed May 15. also lists an Interest In another real estate partnership. Sherman Arms Apartments. In Raleigh. N.C. Harmon de­ scribed It as blue-collar, and said that. too. had been sold. Although both projects have been bold. Bork lists capital gains income o f between $2,500 and $5,000 for the Indianapolis project, and $1,000 to $2,500 for Sherman Arms on his 1987 filing. The form, which federal Judges are required to file yearly, also shows Bork has more than $250,000 in a pension trust fund In his name and between $1,000 and $5,000 In a bank account. He lists his personal worth between $281,000 and $355,000. The forms only require Judges to list approximate values o f their Investments and income. Bork. 60. nominated by President Reagan July 1. has come under severe criticism from civil rights and women's groups for his conservative views. If confirmed by the Senate, which begins hearings Sept. 15. Bork could give the court a conservative 5-4 majority. Constitution's 200th Anniversary Feted WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senators and representatives, bound for Philadelphia today on a special morning train, were seeking their roots In Independence Hall, the red brtek building where America's founding fathers wrote the Constitution 200 summers ago. Their Journey marks the anniversary of the "Great Compromise" that broke a weeks-old Impasse In 1787 over the structure of the federal government by callin g for creation o f a two-house Congress givin g states equal repre­ sentation in one branch and popula­ tion-based representation In the other. "W e are coming back to Philadelphia In 1987." said House of Representatives historian Raymond Smock, “ to pay homage to the document that has shaped our nation and to commemorate the historic conception of Congress." The 55-member official congressional delegation In Philadelphia today repre­ sents the 55 delegates who wrote the Constitution during the summer of 1787. beginning In May and not finishing until September. Composition o f the legislative branch of government was a major dispute for Marcos Charged In Civil Case M ANILA, Philippines (UPI) — The government filed Its "m o s t Im portan t" civil case against deposed ruler Ferdinand Marcos and his family today, charging they "plundered, extorted and em bezzled" some $10 billion worth o f funds and property during their 20-year rule. The case — the second of some 45 civil cases the government expects to file In an attempt to recover the Marcoses alleged ill-gotten wealth — was filed in a special anti-graft court In Manila. Seven defendants were named in the case — Marcos and his wife Imelda. their son Ferdinand Marcos Jr., their daughters Imec and Irene and son-in-laws Tomas Manotoc and Gregorio Arancta III. In the charge sheet presented before the three-judge Sandiganbayan court, the commission accused the Marcos family of "theft of public funds, plunder of the nation's wealth, extortion, blackmail, bribery, embezzlement and other acts of corruption, betrayal of public trust and brazen abuse of power." NATION Sm R«lof«d A rtkU , 2A delegates to the Federal Convention, which Included G eorge Washington. Benjamin Franklin and James Madison. Smalt states challenged large states for weeks, pressing for equal representation In the new Congress instead of the proportional representation advocated by those with more substantial populations. Their "G re a t C o m p r o m is e ." also known as the "C o n n e c tic u t C om ­ promise" proposed by Connecticut dele­ gate Roger Sherman, a self-taught lawyer and Judge, combined the two competing plans to call for a bicameral legislature. The basic outlines o f that plan were accepted July 16 and written Into the final version of the Constitution approved by the convention two months later. This a fte rn o o n 's c erem o n ies. In­ troduced by the Arm y Band nnd a costumed town crier, were to center on speeches by House and Senate leaders — meeting first in a Joint session and then in two separate gatherings — about the historical significance of the compromise that created Congress. Escalating Gulf W ar Pushes Oil Price Up IN BRIEF United Press International The escalating war between Iran and Iraq, p articu larly T e h ra n 's threats against any Persian Gulf bases or ports used by the U.S. military, created a "hysteria" that helped push the price of crude oil over $22 a barrel for the first time In 18 months, analysts say. President's Reactions M ixed; Crisis End Not In Sight WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is pleased his former national security adviser admits keeping him In the dark about the secret bankrolling of the Nicaraguan rebels, but the White House Is not yet ready to declare an end to his worst political crisis. Judge Names PTL Examiner "W hile we’re gratified with that one bit of testimony, there are obvious problems raised here and Issues must be resolved.” chief While House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said after hearing the dramatic testimony of John Poindexter. COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI) - A federal Judge appointed an ex­ aminer to check PTL's financial dealings, but declined to act on an m ove to name Jim and Tam m y Faye Bakker and the P T L's "lifetim e partners" credi­ tors of the ministry. Colum bia attorney W illiam E.S. Robinson was appointed an Indepen den t exam iner W ed ­ nesday to Investigate money transfers In the ministry for possible fraudulent or Illegal transactions. But U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Rufus Reynolds, at a brief hearing, would not act on an attempt to draw the Bakkers and th e m i n i s t r y 's " l i f e t i m e partners" Into the Chapter 11 proceedings, a move new PTL chairm an Jerry Falwell said would be ruinous. " T h e is s u e ( t o d a y ) w as whether an examiner would be appointed." said Ryan Hovls. an a t t o r n e y fo r th e B a k k e rs . "W hether the Bakkers arc credi­ tors was not the Issue In this case. I’m sure sooner or later they (PTL) will raise the Issue or I will.” The president. Fltzwater said Wednesday, thinks the continuing congressional Investigation of the Iran-Contra scandal has raised "serious questions about how In­ telligence information Is handled ... and how we relate to Congress." Such questions will have to be confronted by Reagan, he acknowledged — "at a later date." Delta Faces M ore Problems WASHINGTON (UPI) — Within hours of the government announcing a special inspection of Delta Air Lines because o f a string of recent safety Incidents, across the country two Delta Jets that look oiT less an hour apart were forced to turn back with mechanical problems. Both planes returned safely to Los Angeles International Airport Wednesday, authorities said, but the ill-timed incidents threw a sharp spotlight on the Inspection announced just hours before by the Federal Aviation Administration. In Los Angeles Wednesday. Delta flight 1762. a Boeing 737 with 61 passengers bound for Mazatlan, Mexico, took off without Incident at 10:15 a.m. PDT. said airline spokesman Vince Durocher. Well Into the flight, the crew discovered a control panel malfunction and the pilot turned back to Los Angeles, where the plane landed at 11:30 a.m. The panel was fixed, but the flight was canceled. Flight 1558, a Boeing 727 with 146 passengers, left at 11:13 a.m. for Salt Lake City and had reached an altitude of 4.000 feet when crew and passengers experienced ear discomfort because of air pressure air problems, Durocher said. Reynolds gave Robinson until Oct. 1 to complete his Investiga­ tion and until Oct. 10 to file a report with the court. Cuban Diplomats Asked To Leave The Judge also set a tentative timetable for completion of a reorganization plan by PTL, scheduling Dec. 22 for a “ con­ firmation” vote by the creditors and other interested parties. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The State Department, respon­ ding to a Cuban media campaign directed against U.S. diplomats In Havana, has told the Cuban government to withdraw two diplomats from Washington by the end of next week. The department said Wednesday the two Cubans are not being expelled, but the communist government of Fidel Castro Is being called on to withdraw them by July 25. One o f the Cuban diplomats said he did not know whether his government would comply. Department spokesman Bruce Am merman said the action was taken "In response to an extensive media campaign begun In Cuba July 6 by the Cuban government alleging that American personnel assigned to the U.S. Interests Section In Havana have been Involved In espionage activities and in response to significant harassment o f U.S. personnel. , J A s s e t s P T L has exclusive rights to devise a reorganization plan In the first 120 days under Chapter 11. but creditors and others may offer their own plans after that. R eyn olds revealed he had made two visits to Heritage USA. P TL's Christian theme park at Fort Mill, and said. "It has a great future In my view. My feeling is there Is no reason that If n h n iilrfn ‘t he successful " i But while some oil Industry observers said that cost could soon surge to uround $25. they note that fears of an oil shortage likely will abate and crude will settle to about $22 a barrel bv vear's end. West Texas Intermediate has advanced by 82 cents a barrel so far this week on the Merc. legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca Is htrsby glvan that I am engaged In business at P.0. Bo* *74. Laka Mary, FL 31746, Samlnol# County, Florida under tho Fictitious Nam* of ME SO EC DISTRIBUTORS, and that I inland to register said nam* with th* Clock of tha Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: S«ctlon 1*5.0* Florid* Statutes 1*37. /*/ V*rlln M. Arnatt Publish July I. *, U. 23. I**7. DEQ-1* INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FOR ORANGE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. COM-1413 SOUTHEAST M ATE RALA M E R C H A N D IS E S U P P L Y , INC., Plaintiff, vs. OLOP, INC., Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Olop, Inc. cJo Registered Agent. R. Dal* Field* whose last residence was TOT H lllem t Street Altamonte Springs. Florida 32701 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a lawsuit has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any, to It on Terry A. Brooks. Esquire. Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is 411 N. Pin* Hill* Road. Orlando. Florida 3200*. on or before th* 10th day of AUGUST. 1*17, and til* the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and th* seal ol this Court on th* 11th day of June. IttT. (SE AL) W.D. GORMAN As Clerk of th* Court By: Cheryl L. Gentry As Deputy Clerk Publish: June 23. July 2. f. I*. 19*7 OEP 179 e Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 13*3, Altamonte Springs, FL 32713, Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* o< ABLE PRESSURE CLEANING, and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* P rovision s of th* Fictitious Nam * Statutes. To-WIt: Section M3.OT Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/ Marshall E. Bartholomew Publish July 2. *. 1*. 23.19*7. DEO-23 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17-433-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF SADIE SAMUEL ALEXAND ER aka JOANNE ALE X AN D ER . Deceased NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N T h * adm inistration of Ih* e s ta te at S A D IE S A M U E L A L E X A N D E R aka JOANNE A LE X AN D E R , deceased. FH* Number 17-433 CP. Is pending in th* Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te Olvlsion. the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 32771. Th* names and addresses ol th* personal representative and th* personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to til* with this court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claim* against th* estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, th* qualifications of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on July *. 1**7. Personal Representative: JOHN J. ALEXAND ER 1300 Sllverstone Avenue Orlando. Florida32*02 Attorney for Personal Representative: ROBERT K MCINTOSH. ESQUIRE - o f STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT 4W H IG H AM . P.A. P.O. Box 1330 Sanford. F L 32772 1330 Telephone (303 ) 322 2171 4*34 311* Publish: July*. 1*. 19*7 DEO-*3 e n t s Because of that, the nomination fight will be bitter and civil rights and women's group have already organized campaigns to op­ pose him. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Sen. Joseph Bidcn. D Del.. a presidential candidate, has also come out against the nomination. In the five vears he was required to file the forms as a U.S. Court of Appeals Judge for the District of Columbia. Bork had a series of partnership investments In apartment projects in several states, all made through Berg-Harmon Associates^ formerly known as Berg HarqueU Capital Corp.. o f Secaucus, N.J. The firm recently changed Its name again to Harmon Envlcon. after Southmark Corp., bought one-half Interest in the firm In June. Southmark is based In Dallas and Is a financial services concern whose main business Is sale o f real estate and real estate Investment products. The company also develops and manages real estate and Is one o f the n ation 's largest m anagers of healthcare facilities for older people, and has extensive resort community developments and hotel properties. B ork 's past In v e s tm e n ts Included Phocnix-Rlvercrcst Associates, Atlanta: Van Antwerp Apartments Co.. Rochester. N.Y., and Summers Whitehurst. Neither Harmon nor Allen. Bork's accountant, could recall the location of the Summers Whitehurst project which Bork's forms Indicate was sold by 1984. The Atlanta development was described by Harmon as upper Income, with the others all "low er middle class to upper middle class blue-collar.” legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H K IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA C ASE N 0.I7 2344CA49-0 CENTRUST SAVINGS B A N K .* Florida corporation, f/k/e DADE SAVINGS 1 LOAN ASSOCIATION, A Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vi. THOMAS P. KAVANAGH and FRANCES 0. KAVANAGH. hie wife and UNKNOWN TENANT, Oefandant(s). NOTICE OF ACTION u n it TO: THOMAS P. KAVANAGH and FRANCES 0. KAVANAGH. hi* wife, If alive, and/or dead hit (their) unknown heirs, de­ visees. legatees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by through, under or against him (them ). Residence unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action for foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro­ p e rty In Sem inole County, Florida: Lot 1, Bloch A. LAKEWOOD SHORES, according to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book to. P a g e St, of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. AND Beginning at the NE Corner of Lot 1, Block A. LAKEWOOD SHORES, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book Florida. Run N **• 30' 3*" I along the South line of Lot Lake of the Wood Subdlvisk according to the Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 7. Pa 23. of th* Public Records Seminole County, Florida, distance ol **.*2 (set, thence r N. 03* ar 21" W., *3 feet, then run S. (4* 30' 3 f" W „ 300 feet th* Easterly right-of-way line U.S. Highway 17 4 *2. (SR 13 400), thence run S. 26* 03' 1 W „ 72.1* feel, to the North H ol Lakewood Circle, thence t N. *4* 30' 39" E., 234.31 feet th* Point ol Beginning. AND Beginning at Ih* NE corner Lot *. Block A, Lakew o Shores, according to th* P thereat as recorded In Plat Be 10. P a g * 32. ol th* Pub Records of Seminole Coun Florida. Run S. •*• 50' 39" \ along the South Lin* of Lot Lake of the Woods Subdlvisli according to th* Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 7, Pa 23. ol th* Public Records Seminole County, Florida, distance of 3310* leet, ther run N. 03* OT 21" W.. *3 fa thence run N. (4* 30' 39" 331.0* leet, thence run S. 03* 21" E „ 43 feet to the Point Beginning. AND Beginning at th* NE corner L ot I . Block A. Lakewo Shores, according to th* P thereof as recorded In Plat B< 10, P e g * 32. ol Ih* Pub Records of Seminole Coun Florida. Run N. 03* OT 21" 1 on an extension of the East I of Lot I, a distance ot 43 f« thence run N. 14* SO' 39" parallel with th* South line Lot 12, Lake ot the Wo< Subdivision, according to Plat thereof as recorded In P Book 7. Pag* 23. of Ih* Put Records of Seminole Coun Florida, to th* East line ol I 12, thence run Southerly *l< th* East line ol Lot 12. distance ot 43 leet, to th* So line of Lot 12. thence run S. SO' 3?" W „ to th* Point Beginning. has been tiled against you < you ar* required to M rv* a c< ot your written defenses. It a to It on SPEAR AND H< F M A N , A tt o r n e y s , whe address Is Coral Gables Fed* Building. 1341 Sunset Drl Second Floor. Coral Gobi Florida 3314], on or about the day of July. 19(7. and to III* original with the Clerk ot 1 Court either before service SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, torneys or immediately then ter; otherwise a Default will entered against you lor relief demanded In th* C< plaint or Pelillon. WITNESS my hand and s ol this Court on this 22 day June, 19*7. DAVID N.BERRIEN As Clerk ol the Court By; Jane E. Jatewic As Deputy Clerk Publish: June 23. July 2. 9, 19*7 OEP 1*9 legal Nolle* IN T H C CIRCUIT-COURT O F T H B EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 17-3234CA-OT-L G E NE R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION W EYERHAEUSER MORTGAGE COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, vs. STEVEN A. WARD, WINWARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., UNKNOWN TENANT(S), DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO: STEVEN A. WARD, 11*4 W E S T M IL L ROAD. KENNESAW, GEORGIA30144 If living. Including any un­ known spouse of said Defend ont(s) If any have remarried and It any or all of said Defendant(s) ar* deed, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees. grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendant l*)t and th* aforementioned named Det•n d e n t(s ) and such o f Ih* aforementioned unknown De­ fen d an ts and such o t th * aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as may be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not su!|urls. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on th* following real property, lying and being situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: L O T 1 *4 , W I N D W A R D S Q U A R E , SE C TIO N TWO, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 20. PAGES 34 AND 33. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. more commonly known as 2*3* BARBADOS DRIVE, WINTER PARK, F LO R ID A 327*2. This action has been tiled against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE 4 FISHMAN, Attorneys, whose address ls SK North Reo Street, Suit* 3<a, Tampa. Florida 33*09-1013, on or before July 27, 19*7, and file the original with th* Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise * default will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on th* 23rd day ol June. 19*7. (COURT SEAL) DavidN. Berrien.CLERK Circuit and County Court* By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: June 23, July 2. *. W> 19*7 DEP 1U IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 0(4-33*3 SOUTHEAST M ATE R IA L 4 7AERCHANDISE SU PPLY. INC.. Plaintiff. vs. R D FIELDS.a/k/a R DALE FIELDS. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: R.D. Fields, a/k/a R. Dal* Fields whose last residence was 7OTHIIIcr*st Street Altamonte Spring*. Florida 33701 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that a lawsuit ha* been filed against you and you ar* required to serve a copy of your written delenses. If any, to It on Terry A. Brooks, Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is *1t N Pine Hill* Road. Orlanoo, Florida 32*0*. on or before Ih* 31 day ol July. 19*7, end file the original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plalnlllt's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor Ih* relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and th* seal ol this Court on th* 17 day ot June. 19*7, (SE AL) W.D GORMAN As Clerk otth* Court By: Pamela Tram p*. D C As Deputy Clerk Publish June 23. July 2. 9. 16. 19*7 DPP 177 �- r - r » * •r - * I Tkoradoy, J r ty u . m -t * FI. C O M IN G EVBMTS Famlllat TogothorHolds Format Support Group Sottlon 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 Informaton call 774-3844. East-West Klwanls Meets East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Swoot AdollnotM oot Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. A A Groups M eet Friday The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Rebos AA. noon. Reboa Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. • Longwood AA, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood, Alanon, same tim e and place. • Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. • Sanford AA, noon, open discussion: Step, 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA, 8 p.m. (open discussions). 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday include: • Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m., closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First S t„ noon and 8 p.m.. open discussion. • Casselberry A A Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C h u rch , A scen sion Drive ( o f f O v e rb ro o k D rive), Casselberry. By Brad Chmrch Harold Staff Writar City Manager Frank Faison Is faced with cutting 8208.558 from the estimated 817.67 million 1987-88 city budget to bring It In line with the recently received estimates o f revenues from the county auditor and the state. A hearing on the tentative budget is set on Sept. 14. 7 p.m.. in the commission chambers at City Hall. Henry Tamm Jr., city finance director, says the difference In Faison's estimated figures and the newest figures is due to a decrease In state funds the city la expected to receive In the next fiscal year. The county auditor's estimate of property taxes was higher than the estimated budget figure because of increased property valua­ tions. However, the state estimates de­ creased state funding for the city which more than makes up for the increase In local property values. Tamm says the state estimates the 2-cent cigarette tax revenues for Sanford will be 8120.000 for the next fiscal year, which is 813.195 less than Faison pegged those revenues In the estimated budget. The state estimates that state revenue sharing will total 8995.437. which is 85.437 more than Faison estimated. However, the b.ggest Impact on the estim ated c ity budget is the s ta le 's estimates o f what the cky's share of the half-cent sales tax will be. Including the new sales tax on services. The aggregate of all the new figures. Lake Mary Mulls New Salary Scale Lake Mary City Manager Bob Norris has recommended the c ity s w itc h Its m eth od o f establishing annual salary In­ creases for Its employees and develop new salary ranges for use in calculating merit pay raises. M e e t i n g w it h the c i t y personnel committee Monday. Norris suggested new salary ranges that he said will give more flexibility in deciding an­ nual increases for an employee All city em ployees are to rccicve a 3.7 percent raise ef­ fective this coming Oct 1. if the city commission approves the proposed budget for the 1987* 1988 fiscal year. Norris said he wants the commission to adopt a new plan that will base the amount of employee pay ad­ justments on the annual cost of living Index, which is set by the federal government, and the A nutrition seminar stressing total well-being will be held amount of salaries being made Monday, July 20 from 6:60-8:30 p.m. In the North by employees of other counties Conference Room on the first floor of Florida Hospital, 601 and cities (outside Sem inole E. Rollins St., Orlando. The seminar will include menu County) in Florida. planning and selection, nutrition basics, dietary choices A Lake Mary ordinance now and risk factors and healthy eating tips. For registration provides that the percentage for information call Corporate/Com munlty Health Services at city pay adjustments may be the hospital. 897-1785. computed by using the Gross National Product with implicit price deflaters ns a measure or keeping salaries in line with The American Lung Association of Central Florida will Inflation. offer the Freedom from Smoking Clinic to smokers that arc "It Is my opinion that the ready to "kick the habit" Aug. 3 with an orientation Consumer Price Index Is more of through Sept. 2 with graduation and celebration. The an Indicator of Inflation than the classes will be held at Cigna Medical clinic located at 1936 GNP with Implicit price de­ Lee Road. Winter Park, each Monday from 7-9 p.m. Classes flators." Norrtssaid. are limited and pre-registration Is rcqiflretL Call 898-3401 The percentage of pay In­ to register. c r e a s e s b y e m p lo y e e s in Seminole County cities would not be used as a guide In computing raises Tor Lake Mary personnel In the new system because Norris feels they are too high. "This Is an affluent county Sanford City Engineer Bill assuring them Dial all safety and and salaries ure higher here, Simmons explained to a crowd environmental regulations had except Ip Lake Mary." Norris of about 50 Geneva area resi­ been met. said. dents Tuesday night the city’s Some people at the meeting Norris feels that Lake Mary plans to buy 2.200 acres of land said Sanford's record in pro­ employees salaries will come Just northeast of Lake Jcsup for tecting the environment was not Into line with those of other a possible wastewater discharge very good, considering what the cities in the state If Ills sugges­ area. city had done to Luke Monroe in tion for the new system Is Many of the crowd gathered In the past. Simmons said the approved by the city c o m ­ the Geneva Community Center state of Lake Monroe was not mission. He said however, that expressed hostility to the plan getting any worse now because the position of city manager is and a few stayed after the of city policy. He explained that meeting to discuss the possibili­ the reason the city had to find an ty of hiring an attorney to fight area to put Its treated waste it. watcris because the Department The Sanford City Commission o f Environmental Regulation has A 32-year-old DcBary man Is proceeding with a plan to prohibited Sanford from dump­ who allegedly stole $40 from a purchase the property by Sept. ing anything, even clean water.- purse In the home of a Seminole 1. Monday night the Com ­ In Lake Monroe after 1989. C o u n ty r e la t iv e , R u d o lp h mission approved up to S4.5 The city expects to pay about Kochek, reportedly returned to million worth of bond anticipa­ $3.5 million for the property. take the cash after an ac­ tion notes to purchase the pro­ The Commission's action Mon­ complice failed in two attempts perty. A hearing on the land day night would authorize the to burglarize the victim's home purchase is scheduled for July notes, to he paid off with what Is Monday. 27. left of the existing $25 million Roohrk told deputies he awoke Simmons' asserted that the sewer bond issue. About $8 and ran a stranger out o f his treuted waste water would only million! remains from the $25 home at about 4:40 a.m. Mon­ be applied on the area If not all of million. day. That same suspect re­ the city’s effluent could Ik- used City Manager Frank Faison portedly returned later, but got within the city on parks and said since the land purchase was no further than the porch in the private yards and airport land: not anticipated when the $25 second burglary attempt. that if applied. It would only be million in bonds were sold, the T h e m an a r r e s t e d to ld at a rate which would be used by city probably will not be able to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ plants or evaporated and not run complete all its planned sewer ties he had driven the alleged off: and that the water would not projects with what Is left. He burglar to the victim's home and contain any dangerous chemi­ said the city will most likely had sent him in. because he cals or organic material. Some have to go to the bond market would not be recognized by the residents refused to believe the and sell a d d itio n a l bonds, victim. plan would not harm the Geneva possibly as soon as this fall, in Nutrition Seminar Planned Smokers1Clinic Offered G e n e va Residents Hostile To w a rd s Sanford W a te r Plan Lebanon Bombings Kill 8 exem pt from his suggested method o f adjusting pay. Norris said he couldn't have put the plan together if he had Included the city manager position in it. Lake Mary now evaluates its employees once a year in Oct. deciding then whether to give a merit Increase, based on the in d iv id u a ls Job p erfom an ce during the past year. Norris said the city manager and depart­ ment heads have been locked Into giving out merit Increases In Increments of 3. 6 and 9 percent in the past. "R ight now If I want to give an employee a merit Increase I have to give him a minimum of 3 percent," Norris said, "But what If I want to give that person only a 1 or 2 percent raise." Norris added the city’s merit increases ranged from 0 to 6 percent this year. "N obody received a 9 percent pay adjustment." he said. The salary schedule Norris suggested to the committee has nine pay grades such as the one now in use by the city, but gives an employee the oportunlty to earn us much as 50 percent of the starting salary of the grade In merit Increases. For Instance, if a person were hired under Norris' salary schedule as a secretary In in the pay grade of 4. that person would have a starting salary o f 813.842. In cost of living and merit pay Increases the employee could earn up to 50 percent of the sturtIng salary while In the pay grade of 4. which is 820.764. The proposed schedule calls for a difference of 10 percent between each o f the 9 individual pay grades. The range of starting salaries for city employees would begin at $10,400 for grade 1 and ends at $22,293 for grade 9. Norris said he will meet with the committee next Monday at 7 a.m. to discuss the suggestion further. "W hat happens to the recom­ mendation will be decided by whatever action the personell c om m ittee w an ts to tu k e." Norris sold. —R ich ard W h itak er BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) T w o car bom b explosions r ip p e d t h r o u g h S y r ia n c o n t r o lle d s e c tio n s o f Lebanon, kilting at least eight p eop le and w o u n d in g 54 others. Including four Syrian soldiers. The bombings in northern and eastern Lebanon W ed­ nesday were apparently a con­ tinuation of a campaign aimed at sabotaging Syria's military rote in Lebanon. No group has claimed re­ sponsibility for the two blasts. The explosions brought to nine the number of car bom­ bings in Lebanon this year, six of them targeted at Syrian troops deployed in Moslem west Beirut Feb. 22 in an effort to restore law and order. Police said seven people were killed and 50 others wounded when a car. parked near a Syrian checkpoint and rigged with 132 pounds of explosives, blew up on a commercial street in Tripoli 42 miles north of Beirut. The explosion damaged 27 shops, 10 cars and four build­ ings. and threw glass shards as far as 1.000 yards. Splin­ ters. twisted metal and glass littered the streets. It was the most powerful order to have the money to complete all planned projects Brad Church After the burglar failed the man arrested went to the home and talked with the victim. A G E N C Y 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. "B ill" W ight C.P.C.U. President exp losion gouged a in the road. Ignited a huge fire In a nearby pharmaceutical warehouse, set eight vehicles ablaze and sent chains of black smoke Into the sky. Syrian troops Immediately cordoned ofT the area and banned reporters and cam­ eramen from approaching the site of the blast. In eastern Lebanon's Bekaa valley, explosives packed In a car went ofT In the vegetable market or the city o f Baalbeck, 52 miles northeast of Beirut, police sources said. They said one woman was killed and four Syrian soldiers, including a lieutenant, were wounded in the blast, which caused extensive damage to nearby buildings. The two blasts were appar­ ently aimed at undermining S y r i a 's m i l it a r y role in Lebanon. At least 13 others have been killed in similar e x p lo s io n s th a t ta rg eted Syrian posts this year. Syria, a main power broker In Lebanon, maintains some 25.000 troops In eastern, northern and central Lebanon. R O B E R T M. ROSEM OND, M.D. AND W ILLIAM C. R A PE , M.D. Take pleasure in announcing the association of LAW R ENCE E. V A L L A R IO , M.D. C A R D IO L O G Y When the victim was distracted, the suspect allegedly stole $40 from the purse the burglar had been seeking. That purse was reported to have contained over $40. Timothy Lee Depuy was being held In lieu of $5,000. Sheriffs deputies were seeking the sec­ ond suspect. —Susan Loden NEW PATIENTS WELCOMED 2 0 9 S a n C a rlo s A v e n u e S a nfo rd ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -7 7 1 2 B y A p p o in tm e n t O n ly B □ L® *. We’re knocking down walls and expanding, so please excuse the mess. Come in end see that we are truly "Bigger & Better” CHIC JEANS *5.00 R EB A T E Price SHORTS •SHORT SETS, • SWIMWEAR • SKIRTS •SLACKS IN S U R A N C E The 6-foot-wlde. 2-foot-deep crater f o r th e p r a c t ic e o f WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE, M GIVES YOU MORE FOR LESS. S itm I9 II/KARNS blast this year in Tripoli, a Moslem city which has been under Syrian military control since 1985. SANFORD CARDIOLOGY ASSOCIATES P.A. Man Charged In Burglary area and Lake Jesup. A familiar complaint that the area is becoming a dumping ground for cities' waste products was often voiced. Some people said they cannot believe that some of the wastewater wouldn't run o ff. e s p e c ia lly In wet weather, and end up In Lake Jesup or the St Johns River, polluting them. Simmons' protestations that even if some of the water ran off. it w o u l d n o t h a r m t h e environment, fell largely on deaf cars. T im m o n s e x p la in e d that sludge from the waste treatment would be applied to airjxirt land but some Geneva residents said they suspect that when the airport land could no longer handle the sludge output, it would be dumped on the land thet?lty plans to purchase. Simmons said there are no plans to do that. Even’ if there are some day. he said the city would have to obtain numerous permits from county, stale and federal authorities only after including the higher property tax figures and the state figures, is a net decrease o f 8208.558. Tam explains that the city commission cannot raise mtllage levies from those announced in the original estimated budget. It can only cut services to meet the reduced figure. Tam said It Is possible the city may yet receive a revised estimate from the state. Last year a set o f revised figures was received In September. He points out that everyone, cities and tho state, is operating In the dark in trying to estimate the revenue from sates tax slnre »hc tax was approved on services effective Julr 1. W ith no past experience to draw on. estimates o f sales tax revenue are more of an educated guess than in previous years. & B IG G A L S * Bras & Girdles BUY 2 GET 1 FREE S oM y/ & 0 1 9 C C i r r i C * li.iu H tA U iH C a n f n . J 212 E. First St. Downtown Sanford rp S e tte r ( iP. W h H o urs: M o n .-S a t. 9:30 - 5:30 INC. Sanford k\ X » Junior • Missy • Petite • Largv • V i Si't-n Suea3-52 and I4W-32VS □ �Raines Relishes All-Star Acclaim Commission Hopos To Roopon Rodfflsh Flshory Tompororlly Many salt water fishermen have awaited anxiously for in* formation on the redflsh closure. Summer and fall is the prime time to catch this hard-fighting fish, and many good fishing days are slipping by while the Marine Fisheries Commission draws up proposals for Gov. Bob Martinez and his cabinet. Salt water anglers w ill be elated to know that the com­ mission is proposing to reopen the redflsh fishery Oct. 1-Dec. 31 th is y e a r as a te m p o r a r y measure intended to provide maximum protection to redflsh populations this fa ll, w h ile allowing some limited harvest. H erald Sports Editor Tim Raines summed up his All-Star Game performance In three words. "I'm damn bud." he laughed via lo n g -d is ta n c e telep h on e from his M ontreal condominium W ednesday night. One could understand Raines* elation and self-satisfaction. In a game which showcased major league baseball's best. Raines was head and shoulders above the rest with two singles and a two-run triple In the 13th Inning which provided 1 the National League with a 2-0 victory over the American League at the Oakland Col­ iseum Tuesday night In the 58th All-Star Game. The 3 for 3 performance earned the 27-ycar-old Montreal Expo outfielder the All-Star Game's most valuable player award and the Miller Lite MVP. Since he won the award, Raines has been the focus of radio and television from coast to coast. That fam iliar Sanford "m u g " keeps popping Into view on Headline News. CNN and ESPN. More Importantly for Raines. It ended a string of six All-Star Games appearances (seven at-bats) where he had failed to get a hit. Tuesday's appearance was his Baseball seven consecutive since breaking Into the major leagues In 1981. Raines, who entered the game In the sixth inning, said he bcncflttcd from a late appearance. "(Bret) Sabcrhagcn and (Jack) Morris were dealing In those first few Innings and (Scott) Langston was really throwing the ball.” he said. Pitchers especially dominated the early going since C alifornia's lateafternoon shadows made it difficult on the hitters. "W hen I gat to bat. the shadows were all the way out to left field." Raines said. "It didn't bother anyone then." Raines responded In the ninth Inning by driving a 3-2 Dave Rlghetti fastball Into center field for his first hit In the mid-season classic. "Rlghetti was having trouble with his slider, so I knew he'd try to throw the gas by m e." Raines said. "It helped to bat right-handed the first time up." Rlghetti then picked Raines oil first, but Mark McGwire's throw to second was wild, enabling the ex-Scmlnole High School swlfty to race to third base. "I figured I could steal second even If he picked me o ff." Raines said. "1 had a good Jump and then I ran In front of the shortstop (T o n y Fernandez), so he (McGwire) would have to throw It to the other side of the base. "When I saw the shortstop reach for It and it go by him. I Just went cn to third base.” he added. Raines was stranded at third, though, when Juan Samuel hit a medium-deep fly ball to Dwight Evans. Raines thought better of trying to tag and score. He was right: Evans gunned a perfect one-hop throw to the plate. Jeffrey Leonard then struck out to end the Inning. "I've been following Dwight's career and I know what a strong arm he has." Raines said. "W ith Just one out. there was no sense In going." The National League's defending bat­ ting champion said he began thinking nbout the M VP award after he slapped his second hit — an llth-lnnlng single. "I thought It would be between me and Evans (two hits) and maybe (Dave) Winfield. He already had a double and the way he's been swinging the bat was capable of hitting one ou t." Raines said. "O f course, when I got that triple. I thought I had a pretty good chance." Raines' game-winner came against Jay Howell. He jumped on an outside comer fastball and stroked It to left center. As It rolled to the wail, he raced to third as Ossie Virgil and Huble Brooks easily scored for a 2-0 lead.. Raines pointed to his ninth-inning single as the difference between this year's game and his six previous appear­ ances. "That first hit was the key." he said. "I have always been nervous in All-Star Games. That hit relaxed me. Then. I treated It as a regular gam e." Although the MVP will always be a cherished moment. Raines said it does not take top priority with his thrills In baseball. "It's funny, some things that you have nothing to show for are what you are most proud o f." he said. "T h e batting title was probably m y biggest thrill, but Just putting on a major-league uniform for the first time was exciting. "W hen I hit two home runs In a game that was a big thrill. The MVP will be something I always remember, though." Raines had said he was going to stop the game and get the ball after his first hit. "I had planned to. but I didn't know If they would give It to m e." he said. "But I got the ball after that triple. That was the Important one." Important enough to make Raines the 'VQtnr nm nntf S t n m " T u r s H n v nttfht In order tp meet the recom­ mendations of the governor and cabinet, a full review o f redflsh biology and m anagem ent is underway. However, this study will not be completed until a long-term solution can be ac­ complished. WS Rally Subdues Seminole During this period, recre­ ational fisherm en would be allowed to harvest one redflsh dally per person, and commer­ cial fishermen could harvest five redflsh dally per boat. In addi­ tion, harvest of redflsh larger than 27 Inches in length would be prohibited. Provisions of the redflsh rule previously In effect (prior to the existing closure to all harvest of redflsh In state waters) would a ls o a p p l y . I n c l u d i n g a minimum size limit o f 18 inches, a prohibition on the use o f treble hooks while fishing with natural bait, a requirement that redflsh be landed In a whole condition, and a prohibition on snatch hooking. The Marine Fisheries Com­ mission also voted jto designate redflsn as a "restricted species,” which would require fishermen harvesting redflsh above the recreational bag limit to have a special endorsement on their saltwater products license. At the end o f the special season, all harvest of redflsh would again be prohibited until further action takes place, pend­ ing completion and approval on a long-term management plan. The commission will hold a final public hearing on these proposals Aug. 12 In Tampa, and expects to take the rule to the Governor and Cabinet for approval on Sept. 9. BHUPE '8 SCOOP: Redflsh are gregarious and usually always travel In schools. Always con­ centrate in an area that one redflsh has been caught and you will usually connect with more. HI ASER N E THY AMAZED - Th* Monthly Oitoon Drldga B an Tournament wat hold on July S. Over 40 boat* with M contettants braved the W degrees to compete In this event. Due to the extreme heat and dropping water level, b a n had concentrated In deep Using worms and crankbalts. each team ot anglers had their own secret spot. Dell Abemethy was amazed at the 2 p m. weigh-In by the tremendous number of bass caught. Two hundred and four bass were caught that weighed 2*t pounds. Bill Long and R. Mullins captured first place with I* pounds. 2 V» ounces. Red Flowers and J. Jones came In second with 14 pounds, 1 ounce, and Jerry and Randy Malloy held down third placo with 12 pounds. 10 ounces of bass. Steve Barnes and Steve Meyers came In fourth placo with 12 pounds Its ounces. Ill W E E K E N D C A STi Ron R aw lins at Highland Park reports that bass fishing Is very slow duo to the heat. Broam and catfish continue to bite In Lake Woodruff and the River, but few anglers are braving the tS* temperatures to fish. Dell Abemethy at Osteen Bridge reports that bass fishing Is good due to dropping water levels. Bats have been forced out of the shallows Into deep holes and have been easier to locate. M ott of the bass are running from 1-4pounds. Captain Jack at Port Canaveral said that the seas have been flat and many anglers have been venturing far offshore In search of fish. The full moon and the slick seas have combined to produce slow trolling action. Live bait has been producing tome good fish off good bottom structure. Anglers trolling live bait with the aid of a down rigger or on flalllnet have been having heated action with wahoo, huge amber lack, king mackaral and giant barracuda to over 40 pounds. The beey line has been very slow, with only a few 3»r>u* pound lack crevallo. Inside the Port, look for blueflth. lack ere valla, flounder and shoepshead to provide steady action. Trout are slow In the Banana and Indian Rivers. Find some plgflsh and fish the holes If you want to beat the heat and catch tome big gator trout. Sebastian Inlet has been slow, with a few snook (season closed) and blueflth' being caught. Some nice tarpon have been caught back In the river on live bait and Mlrrorluret The New Smyrna tattles continue to provide good action for almost every angler who wets a line. Live shrimp on the bottom will almost guarantee a strike from a th e e p ih e a d , drum , flou n d er, whiling, flounder or blueflth. Offshore, tome good catches of grouper and snapper have been made In 220 feet of water. By Mike Dune Special to*the Herald Apopka from getting anything going In the bottom of the fourth as Dangel made a diving stop of a grounder off the bat of Brent Warzocha and threw to first baseman Johnston for the first out. Abreu handled Brant Buffum's grounder for the second out and. after Mark Blackmon w alked. Dangel fielded Castaldo's grounder and tossed to Abreu for the force to end the Inning. A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S — West Seminole rallied for five runs in the the sixth Inning to record a come-from-behlnd 5-3 victory over Seminole in the first game o f the Sem inole Pony District championship series be­ fore 113 fans at West Seminole Richard Coffey Field Wednesday night. T h e secon d g a m e o f th e three-game series will be tonight at 7 at West Seminole. A West Seminole victory advances it to the state tournament. Down 2-0. Tom Penney led off for West Sem inole and was walked by Seminole hurler Pat Newell, his first walk o f the night. Penney quickly stole sec­ ond, and when he took a lead off the bag on the next pitch, Newell tried to pick him off but threw wildly Into left field. The ball went all the way to the fence and Penney scored easily, cuttjng the lead to 2- 1. T.J. Gluffrtda was then walked and scored In a similar fashion when catcher K evin T w ig gs overthrew the shortstop on a steal attempt, allowing Gluffrtda to score and tie the game. "T h ey Just made some serious mental errors," Seminole man­ ager Tom Frlesner said about his team. The Inning did not end there, however, for Steve "Squeaky" Shelman singled to left field. Jeff Llvcmols then reached base by error to score Shelman. Terry "D ow ntow n” Brown followed with a single before New ell struck out the next batter for the first out. C h r is K o e p k e d r o v e in Llvemols with a groundball to the pitcher, and Brown scored on a Joe DeLeon hit to right. Newell fanned the next batter to end the five-run rally. "I think the pressure got to us at the start of the game,” West Se.m i n o l e m a n a g e r J o e Czachowskl said. "It took them a while to loosen up." Seminole scored one run In the bottom of the inning to cut West Seminole's lead to 5-3. Twiggs reached base on an error by shortstop Llvemols and even­ tually scored on a wild pitch. The game was a pitcher's duel from the outset In more ways than one. West Seminole starter L lvem ols delivered the first pitch of the game and smacked B.J. Calapa square In the back. The pitch set the mood for the rest of the game — there was no love to be lost between these two teams and their fans. Calapa stole second on the next pitch to set up an early s c o r in g o p p o r t u n i t y f or Seminole. Newell then fouled off three pitches before sending a Llvemols fastball whirling over the left-center field fence for a two-run homer. Seminole had a 2-0 lead at the end of the first. " I was a little surprised (with S e m i n o l e ) In th e f i r s t . " C z a c h o w s k l said. " J e f f (Llvemols) was a little up tight.” The next four innings went by scoreless as both Newell and Llvcmols took control of the game. Hard-throwing Llvemols was relieved by Shelman. a breaking-ball pitcher. In the fourth, which confused S ee DEFENSE. Page 10A See PONY. Page 11A -J • Seminole's Jay Black, above, beats the throw back to second base as the West Seminole second baseman scoops a low throw. Below, Black strengthens his grip on the b a s e . Seminole pounded out a 15-1 victory In District Bronco play Wednesday. Herald Photo by Louis Ralmondo Freeman O verpow ers West Seminole American Right-Hander Strikes Out 6 Of 9, Crain Drills 3-Run Homer By Scott Sander Herald Sporta W riter WINTER SPRINGS - Prior to the start of Wednesday night's opening-round game In the Pony District Bronco baseball Tourna­ ment. American League manager Jim Withrow was hoping that his team would "swing through the ball better.” As It turned out. the Americans' did Just what Withrow was hoping for as they pounded out 15 hits en route to a 15-1 slx-Innlng triumph over West Seminole before 101 fans at the Five Points Complex. The victory advances the Americans Into Friday night's championship game. The Americans' will take on the winner of tonight's West Seminole-Semlnole National contest that Is scheduled for 7. Last week, the Americans’ edged the Nationals'. 2-1, In a best-of-three series. If the Nationals' win tonight, the two clubs will meet again In a best-of-threc series. "I can think of a lot of other teams that I'd rather play." Wtthrow said. " I f we end up Baseball playing them again. I'm sure that It will be very exciting." Nationals' coach Dob Carr said that he'd love the chance to take on Withrow's squad again. "That series was probably the best that 1 have ever seen." Carr said. "I'd sure like to get another chance at them." Americans' pitcher Matt Freeman, who stands 5-foot* 10 und weighs 165 pounds, simply overpowered West Seminole In the three Innings that he worked. Freeman started the game and struck out six out of the nine batters that he faced. Only three West Seminole players made contact with the ball as Freeman didn't give up a hit. " I ’m pretty pleased with the way that I am pitching." Freeman said. "During the regu­ lar season. I had some control problems but I haven't had any lately." Jay Black and Paul Giambalvo relieved Freeman as West Seminole had Just four hits. " I was pleased with the way our defense played tonight." Withrow said. "A ll In all, I feel that we are a pretty balanced team." All but one o f the Americans' starters recorded hits. Giambalvo led the way as went 4 for 5 with a double and three singles. "I saw the ball good tonight." Glabalvo. who also made several nice plays at shortstop, said. "I'm hitting pretty well right now." Corey Goochee. Black. Matt Jacques, and Charlie Chapman each registered a pair of hits for the Americans. Freeman. Jason Crain, and Bobby Amos also had one hit apiece. The Americans' used a seven run two-out rally to take the lead for good In the top of the first. The big blow came when Crain, a right-handed hitter, went with loser Sean Goldstein's pitch and drove It over the right-field fence for a three-run homer. Americans Paint Defensive Masterpiece , Drop Apopka By Chris F ilter Herald Sporta W riter A L T A M O N T E SPRING S T h e Eastm onte Park M ajor Division field served as the canvas Wednesday night as the Altam onte Am erican League All-Stars created a defensive masterpiece. While it took the bats seven innings to solve Apopka ace Billy Sitz. It was an ever consistent, often spectacular defense that kept Altamonte alive until the ofTense finally broke through. In an elght-Innlng thriller bef o r e 20 1 f a n s , A n d r e w Thompson’s RBI single drove In the winning run as Altamonte pulled out a 2-1 winners' bracket victory over Apopka In the Little League Baseball District 14 Division I Area II Tournament. The Americans advance to the Area II finals Saturday night at 7 at Ocoee against the losers' Baseball bracket survivor. "Defense won the game for us tonight." Altamonte manager George Plhakls said. "W e had a lot of clutch plays from a lot of different kids. It was really a great w in." Big right-hander Mike Elliott pitched a strong game for Alta­ monte as he went eight Innings, allowed only three hits, struck out nine and walked eight. The eight walks were what got Ehlott In trouble, but the defense came through time after time. Second baseman Brian Dangcl and shortstop Pablo Abreu were an Impressive combination up the middle while third baseman Thompson made two excellent plays to take away hits and center fielder Jason Jalllet came up with a clutch play to keep Apopka from scoring In the last inning. Apopka scored the first run of the game as It took advantage of three walks in the bottom o f the third Inning. With one out. Eric Castaldo walked. Randy Stegall beat out an Infield hit and Mike Speranza waled to load the bases. Elliott then walked Sitz to force in Custaldo. Elliott got out of the Inning by getting Brett Black to pop out to Dangel and Pat Ryan to fly out to Jalllet. Altamonte came back to tie the score In the top of the fourth. With one out. Elliott drew the first walk of Sitz. took second and third on wild pitches and scored when Scott Johnston s c o rch e d a g r o u n d e r past shortstop Stegall for an RBI single. Da n g e l a n d A b r e u k e p t Pablo Abreu, left, and Brian Dangel turned In strong middle infield performances to h e l p A l t a m o n t e top Apopka, 2-1, Wednesday. �1 TkNffBBT, .M r IB, WB7-+A BASEBALL STANDINGS A M I RICA N L IA G U I IN BRIEF A L : 3 G e t 5-Gam * Suspensions — Randolph To Undorgo Scope' W « St 48 41 41 33 31 New Yerfc Toronto Detroit AAltweukee M on Mflmort we'MBW W W West NEW YORK (UPI) — Kansas City's Danny Jackson and W illie Wilson and Cleveland’s Brett Butler were suspended five games apiece by the American League Wednesday for their part In two brawls between the teams earlier this month. Jackson, a pitcher, and Butler, an outfielder, both Informed A L officials that they would appeal the suspensions, which were to have taken effect Thursday. Wilson, an outfielder, did not indicate if he planned an appeal. By filing an appeal, the players can continue to play until a hearing is held. League spokeswoman Phyllis Merhlge said hearings would be scheduled when the players are next In New York. The suspensions were believed to be the longest League President Bobby Brown has handed down since be became president In January 1984, Merhlge said. Indians spokesman Rick Minch said the club had no comment on the suspensions. In other news, the New York Yankees Wednesday placed All-Star second baseman WUHe Randolph on the 21-day disabled list with tom cartilage In his left knee. Randolph, hitting .309 with 47 RBI, will undergo arthroscopic surgery Friday at New York University Hospital and Is expected to be out for four weeks. Randolph started In Tuesday night's All-Star Game In Oakland, Calif., playing three innings. Minnesota Oakland Kansas City California Seattle Texes Chicago U N C Star Faces M urder Charge St. Louis Montreal New York Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) — North Carolina star tailback Derrick Fenner, who faces murder charges In connection with a drug-related slaying In May, has been released from Jail on $100,000 bond, his attorney said. Fenner, who will go to trial on the charges Oct. 26, was remanded to the custody of his family In Oxon Hill, Md., Wednesday, said attorney Joel Worsthll. "Fam ily and friends managed to raise enough money to get him ou t," Worsthll said. "W e're all glad bond was able to be m ade." Fenner, the Atlantic Coast Conference’s leading rusher last year. Is charged In the shooting death of 19-year-old Marcellus Leach on May 23 in Hyattsville, Md. Police believe the shootout between two groups Involved a conflict over drug trafficking turf. A 17-year-old bystander was shot In the leg. I Raiders1Linebacker Arrested RANCHO PALOS VERDES. Calif. (UPI) - Los Angeles Raiders linebacker Jerry Robinson was arrested early today on suspicion of driving under the Influence o f drugs and felony possession of cocaine and codeine, deputies said. Robinson. 30. was stopped at 1:30 a.m. after he drove his gray Mercedes Benz through flares laid out by deputies at the scene o f a traffic accident at Crenshaw Boulevard and Indian Peak Road, near his home In Rancho Palos Verdes. Deputy Pete Fosselman said. On the car’s center console deputies found five chunks of rock cocaine and codeine tablets for which Robinson had n o p r e ^ p t t o n . f p s a f i U n ^ s a ^ , ^ , ---------- . Espinoza: Title Took Too Long PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) — Louie Espinoza came away from his successful WBA Junior featherweight title defense angry with himself for letting it take too long. Espinoza, fighting before his hometown crowd, retained the 122-pound crown Wednesday night with a 15th-round technical knockout o f Venezuela’s Manuel Vilchez but said he was upset because he "saved so much" for the late rounds. "I felt strong, but I was a little disappointed because I saved up too much In the middle rounds, when I should have pressed." Espinoza said after the bout. 4f 4S 44 4S 43 41 34 l Pet. 34 AW 33 AN 17 MS 41 AM 47 A ll n Jf* S3 J N M — I 3 11 I3W ttv» a 40 .311 — 41 Alt l 41 J t t > a AIT 3 a All SYS H M l SI* 31 MS 11 No tamos scheduled T h u r s d a y 's Oomos (ANTUnaolOT) Toronto (Key *•*) Minnesota (Blykvon S4) 1:13 p.m. at Clovolond (Balias 1-7) Chicago (D otsonM l. 1:10p.m. of California (McCosklll 1-0) at Milwaukee (Hlguere 7-7),1:33 pjn. Soattlo (Moor* 3-10) at Detroit (Terroll A 0), 7:11 p.m. Oakland (Stewart 117) at Boston (Clemene W ). 7:M p.m. Now York (Guidry (Hough (KM), 0:11 p.m. 1-4) at T okos Baltimore (Boddlcker +4) at Kansas City (Lelbrandt »7). 0:33 p.m. Seattle at DotreH. night Oakland at M a n , night vororrnv« « w in fi$ w i$ i n ipni Cleveland at Chicago, night California at Milwaukee, night Now Yorfc at T okos, night Baltimore at Kansas City, night NATIONAL LBAOUI W 33 47 47 47 42 3* L Pci. 10 A31 1* .347 40 A40 41 AM 44 AM 40 .440 West 47 44 44 4t a 30 Cincinnati Houston Sen Franclaco Atlanta Lot Angeles Sen Diego AM AM .300 .471 .44) A41 41 41 44 44 40 3S •B — f 0V* 10 14 17V* — 11* 1 31* 0 17 UMegnaggoHf| i uiiif i f U i w i e B r ■A wa an No gomes scheduled T h u r s d a y 's Oames (All Timet I D T ) Atlanta (Alexander 4-5) at Montreal (Yaumans *-3), 7:13 p.m. ^Cincinnati (Gulllckson f-i) at N«w York (Gooden 4-1), 7:33 p.m. Philadelphia (Gross 4-0) at Houston (Ryan 4-10) 0:13 p.m. St. Louis (Forsch 0-3) at San Diego (Whitson 0-7), 10:03p.m. Pittsburgh (Kipper 3-4) at Lot Angelas (Valaniuela 7-7). 10:33 p.m. Chicago (Moyer 0-4) at San Francisco (undecided), 10:33p.m. During the second half of the seaaon. the American League w ill feature chases o f three imerlcan Leag In baseball in addition to the legendary numbers numt uaual pennant races. Oakland rookie first baseman Mark McGwire. Boston third baseman Wade Boggs and Kansas City pitcher Bret Saberhagen were all members of the A L ’s lasing All-Star team Tuesday night. Starting today, their teams return to action that counts and they will resume pursuit o f the numbers 61, .400 and 30. McGwire has done much to fuel debate about a livelier baseball by hitting 33 h o le r s . McGwire, who was questionable to even make the Athletics’ regular-season roster, has fans computing his pace compared with Roger Marls' 1961 season, when the New York Yankee outfielder hit a major-league record 61 homers. Boggs, who never hit more than eight homers In a season, has surprised many with his 17 first-half homers. Boggs, a lifetime .352 hitter entering this season, has surprised few with his .375 average, even sparking thoughts that Just maybe he could be the first .400 hitter since Ted Williams hit .406 In 1941. Saberhagen has rebounded from a 7-12 1986 to go 15-3, putting the right-hander In position to become the first 30-game winner since Denny McClain won 31 In 1968. Team highs and lows: Bast New York (3 ahead) — Opens second half with AU-Star second baseman Willie Randolph on 21-day DL with torn knee cartilage. Can Paul Zuvella and Bobby Meacham replace Randolph (.309, 47 RBI)? Have added left-hander Steve Trout from Cubs. Toronto (3 back) — AL-leadlng staff ERA of 3.70. Rotation Is taking shape, with Dave Stleb showing earlier form. George Bell (29 homers. 76 RBI) Is having an MVP-type season. W est Minnesota (2 up) — If Twins hold on. Kirby Puckett (.337, 116 hits. 55 runs. 14 homers) Is an MVP front-runner. Frank Viola 18-6, 2.96 ERA) Is anchoring staff. Rookie Manager Tom Kelly's team needs Jeff Reardon (17 saves) to be a full-time "Term inator.” Kansas City (2 back) — How much will Bo Jackson's decision to play football as a "h ob b y" after the season hurt? Starting rotation Is division’s best. Can George Brett stay healthy? Oakland (2 back) — Maybe a last hurrah for Reggie Jackson. The young hitting talent Is there, headed by McGwire and Jose Canseco. Will a questionable staff that Includes Dave Stewart and Joaquin Andujar hold up down stretch? Cardinals In Command The National League will open the second half o f the seaaon looking much aa It did last year, with one team dominating the N L East and the NL West wide open. The St. Louts Cardinal* hold a nine-game lead In the East, while In the West, eight games separate the top five teams. The season resumes today with a full schedule after the All-Star break. The Cardinals, like the Meta In 1 9 6 6 . must collapse to avert capturing their second title In three years. The Cincinnati'Reds, seeking their first title dnee 1979, are 2 14 gam es she- i In the West but Houston and Sait Francisco expect to give the Reds trouble. Here Is a second-half outlook for teams In the National League: St. Louis (1st place) — T h e Cardinals, who won nine of 10 before the break, w ill soon welcome back John Tudor (broken leg) to the rotation but will be without Danny Cox (broken foot) for at least a month. St. Louis Is deep enough to withstand Cox's absence, but an Injury to a front-line player, particularly Jack Clark, would weaken the Cardinals considerably. Montreal (2nd place. 9 back) — The Expos lack depth In the starting rotation and a bullpen stopper. A trade for a pitcher seems unlikely because Montreal has little to deal. New York (3rd place. 9 V4 back) — The Mets have not played consistently all season and need a nice winning streak to get back In contention. Pitching will determine how well the Mets do. Chicago (4th place. 10 back) — The Cubs practically conceded any chance for the pennant by trading Steve Trout to the Yankees. W est Cincinnati (1st place) — The Reds needed the break after losing six o f their seven games and second baseman Ron Qcster (knee injury). The loss of Ocster could prove devastating but if the Reds can hang on until his return, they have enough pitching and hitting to win. Houston (2nd place. 2 14 back) — The ineffectiveness of Bob Knepper (3-10) has been detrimental to the pitching stalT, placing a heavier burden on Mike Scott. The Astros still are In excellent position to repeat but It will be a struggle. San Francisco (3rd place. 3 back) — The Giants miss the production from Mike Krukow (1-6). but they too have enough to take the division. The acquisition of Dave Dravecky gives San Francisco a quality starter. Candy Maldonado (broken finger) returns for the second half. Hot Deals for^f DAYS! 2 4 0 From . 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Gomez Misses First Clay Court Final Since '82 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) For the first time since 1962, Andres Gomes will not play In the finals of the US. Open Clay Court Tennis Championships. Gomez, the defending cham­ pion who Is ranked eighth In the world, was the highest of seven seeded pl ayers el i mi nated Wednesday during second-round action a*, the Indlr.nap' lis Shorts Center. Gomez, who also won in 1984 and finished second In 1985 and 1983, was eliminated by South African Gary Muller. 6-4. 4-6. 6-4. Muller's long volley game disrupted second-seeded Gomez. w h o w a s b e a t e n on t w o backhand winners by Muller to end the match. " I went out expecting to give a good show. But win? No." said Muller, who called It the greatest victory of his life. He is ranked 151st In the world. A rain delay of 2 V4 hours did not Interrupt the match, but It did make the ?urfar • slower an 14 Muller said that was to his advantage. " I was fortunate for the rain. I don’t play that well on clay. After the rain, the courts didn't have that much extra material on them. It helped that I was world, won his opening match, d e fe a tin g L e if Shlras of Milwaukee 6-1.7-5. The upset victims Included sixth-seed Tarik Bcnhabilea of Great Britain, who was beaten 7-5. 6-1. by Jim m y Brown o f Largo. Fla. France's Thierry Tulasne. the No. 7 seed, fell to Czechoslovakia's Libor Plmek. 6- 1. 2-6 . 6-0 . while ninth seed Jay Berger of Plantation, Fla., was elim in a te d by M iam i's Blaine Wlllenborg. 6-7 (74). 7-5. 6-4. Two other seeded Americans lost, leaving No. 15 Andre Agassi o f Las Vegas. Nev., the only Tennis playing on a slower, harder court." he said. "I didn't think he played unbelievably well and I was serving strongly." T h e upset o f G om ez was symbolic of the tournament's enr‘..ng era. The event w ill leave Indianapolis next season after 18 years for an undetermined site. Organizers will replace the clay surface with asphalt and rename the event. Top seed Mats Wllander of Sweden, ranked No. 2 In the Anderson Makes Waves DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) — For a young lady who came to the Olympic Festival with few expecta­ tions, 17-year-old California swimmer Sarah Anderson has been making a lot o f waves. Anderson, a 5-foot-9. 130-pound blonde from Riverside has won four gold medals In two nights and may have a chance In tonight's final swimming competition to snag a record total of six since she'll be racing In the 400 freestyle and might compete In the 4x 100. Tuesday, she won the 200-meter freestyle and was a member of the winning 800 freestyle relay team. Wednesday, she won the 600 freestyle and anchored the winning 400 freestyle team. "I'm really pleased." said Anderson, who will be a freshman this fall at California-Berkeley. "I came In to the Festival not even expecting to place very well here. " I don’t know the answer,” she added. " I got here and got caught up In all the excitement of the Festival. I guess 1 really psyched myself up to swim here. " I Just found out that I'm the only one here with four golds and I'm really having trouble believing It." Anderson said. "I would have gone home satisfied Just swimming m y best times ever. I didn't expect all this. My coach decided to put me In the relay after I finished the 600 and I felt a little tired and drained until I saw that we were In the lead then IJust went for it." Nadine Taka!, Hawaii, was tied with Anderson at three golds before sitting out the women's 400. ...Defense Continued from SA While Sltz kept Altamonte's offense quiet. Apopka threatened again In the sixth. Ryan reached on one o f only two Altamonte errors In the game to lead olT and Brian Storey went in to pinch run. Elliott then struck out Warzocha and. on the third strike. Storey was cut down trying to steal second as catcher C orn eliu s C otton made the throw and Abreu made a nice dig and tag for the second out. That turned out to be a big double play as pinch hitter Mike Stretcher followed with a single to left that might have scored Storey If he had successfully stolen second. After Sltz, who struck out 12 and walked three, set down Altamonte in the top o f the seventh. Apopka had another threat taken aw ay by A lta ­ monte's defense In the bottom half. Thompson made a diving stop of a hot shot by Stegall ana gunned to Johnston for the first Mike Elliott waits for a delivery TV/RADIO TY/IAOIOi T M ^ f i liw n TlU V ItK M 7 BJ p m - WTIi. AfWiU Brtrai •) ManfrMi EtpalU I I pm. - WON. Oucjp U » I S « FrwcttaCKntia) Drag lad*t !pm - ESIN. IHIA Summtr K i t W l 14m .—l JPM.AuylrklMnRvWt Mt * .* p «. - I l f K. IrttWi C«Wb FWI rw d lp m .-E U N .lW M J.l.S * l« U l Ok,*** FrWirl 740 pm. - ESPN, brimmlnt A Wmfllrg fln«lt.OMn|Wt,M w l a ( L ) IH w lim l tpm — EUN.SparHlMt(*iM ikMHpil) 0 04) IM S, P (API) IIS . U S D IAS, T (A ))) tu t s , M b * m i s 11b— 1/M.OillS 7 W iH nW n I S LS. 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P DM I I S , T D M ) ID S , U lu n s 71k— 1/14 0: JT.I4 I SM*I -IS I S I N ) HtMlCSJtyPN )S IS 7 Fo,«i*rtdT<t IN Q 117) IIS , P O il U N, T (1)7) S S l U lu lt S ■R — 1/14, C: MW I NyFnlTim t O S AS I S 1 Oupfam r AN UB I FrttdomRMH IS 0 (111SSt P (A ll ttLNi T D l l ) m s , U b t M i l Carry*™/: I1INMI m- via it us I LMiPrgtw* as i s t s I tpMNnpJtNrt )S tS ) Vtylftr Tab LS Q (Ml M S, P (PI) I I S , T D U ) MRS, M blH.74 INk — 7/1 A: N S 4 FmtmyFtM M S I N DW I WkrtjMWI M S IAS ) O w C tU lM k IIS Tonight's Schedule BASEBALL Llttls League Motor Dlitrlct 14: 7 p.m. — Mount Dora Eutll*winner at Ovlodo Little League Senior District 14: 7 p.m. — Altamonte American vt. Rolling H illi at Ocoee Little League Junior Dlitrlct 14: 7 p.m. — Mount Dora at Altamonle. 7 p.m. — Euktll at Ceuelberry Pony Bronco District at Five Point*: 7 p.m. — We*t Seminole w Seminole National Pony Pony Dlitrlct at W ell Seminole: 7 p.m. — Seminole v* West Seminole q lit) n s , p lit) mw, T o il) m i OkooW A Clurlofl* 1 IAura i ) N. 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Arias said. " I was think­ ing about It too much. By the last few match points, I was choking because I had so many and I was hitting them out." Reneberg. who won the NCAA championship earlier this year as a player for Southern Method­ ist. turned professional only last month. He lost to Ivan Lendl in a t h i r d r o u n d m a t c h at Wimbledon. "W h en he had the match points. I kind of went for broke." Reneberg said. "1 Just happened to win all the match points. He Is a great player. I felt all the pressure was on him ." out. Speranza then reached on an error and, with two outs. Black hit a soft liner toward right field but Dangel made a nice leaping catch to rob Black o f a base hit and end the inning. Altamonte, held to four hits In the first seven Innings, then broke the tie with a run on four hits In the top o f the eighth. Cotton reached on a bunt single to start the Inning and stole second but he was thrown out at the plate trying to score on Elliott's single. After Sltz got the second out, Thompson laced an 0-1 pitch Into left field for a base hit and Elliott scored without a play at the plate for a 2-1 lead. John Durrant followed with his second hit of the game but Sltz got out of the Inning without any further damage. “ He (Sltz) was really tough but 1 knew we could get to him ." Thompson, who was 2 for 3 In the game. said. "But It was defense that really won the game for us.” Apopka made the Altamonte fans hold their breath one last time In the bottom o f the eighth but, once again, the defense cam e to the rescue. Elliott walked the leadoff man In the inn ing but then struck out Warzocha for the first out. Buffum then launched a pitch to deep center field that looked like It had a chance to go out of the park but Jalllet raced back and made the grab against the fence for what turned out to be the biggest out o f the game. "W hen he (BufTum) hit It I thought I would have a chance to catch It." Jalllet said. “ I could feel the fence when I made the catch /1 Elliott then got pinch hitter Todd Hayes to nit a grounder to Abreu who flipped to Dangel for the force at second and the final out. "I was real proud of Mike (Elliott)," Plhakis said. "I was thinking about taking him out In the eighth but he said he wanted to stay In. He did a good Job and defense Just played tremendous ball. “ This Is a great Apopka team that we beat tonight." Plhakis added. "A n d I believe we’ll be seeing them again." C a rte r K a p u t SCOREBOARD K O I t MAID. UPLMIBALO IEIYICES rated U.S. player In the final 16. No. 13 Mel Purcell of Atlanta lost 3-6. 6-1, 6 4 . to Argentina's J a v ie r Frana w hile another Argentine, Christian Mlntusst. eliminated No. 15 Todd Wltsken o f Carmel. Ind.. 3-6.6-3, 6* 1. The highest seeded American. No. 8 Jimmy Arias, was upset In the tournament's longest match. Arias failed to convert seven match points and lost 6-# (7-6) 6-4, 11-9 to rookie Richey Reneberg of Houston. Tiebreakers are not used in the final set at the tournament. "W hen you have so many match points. It weighs on your U S L S LS I S LS BASIIALL: UHK LiOfuo iekoduN Dkitrxl AB Stir TwroomoS DIALS: ••amMlyt Mart) Trmueiwn UiforLtofvo Mondlytrnult OxdoAMointOorll TumdiyVnuitt AiiomonW AmoncM tA Pin* Hillj 1 Cawiborryll. EvWiliO Allomonw Nofoiol >A0*M*4 nrOnrvll, lrrv. il Allomonto Nitionol 7. Cawibirry 0 AJiomonif Anw cjn I Apoplo I. tighl ruing* Ammeai Itagut - Suigwdrd Kama City p!low Dmny Jielun md auWaUNr Will* Wilton and CKvtlind ovrtMkr Brafl Bull* Ay« gimrn Ncklor *•« pal n trrarli dw*e Royill InMan aria July IA OUcag* IAU - Kk u W pcKIwi Bobby Tluepai and Roy Soorofi. md eilchtr BiU Luxkry Korn Heuil S Ik* PaltK Coal Lugut (AAAI: opJcnod p'tfwi Bryon Clara, and Joel McKoon. md tiW w Ron Kwkmlca Gnrrimd - T/idM wcand baomm Tony Boruiird to Oaimd tor pittiw Owrtl Alortoldi md cjlctw Brim Dorwtt aiignod Dwiott to lutlHo ot Iht Amorlem Auoclotion (AAAI; rocAIKd Meond baomm Tommy Hiato Irom Willlimipart of Ik* Eitttrfi League IAAI. optioned pllcktr Mirk HuunmnKBvffllO Manton - RocolKd nfeukr Km Comnll from Coiimbwt of Ife Soudwn Ltogua (AA). opttmad third baomm Chuck Jockion Is Tution of ai*Pacific Coat Ltoguo IAAA) Mileouka - RicoiM Wetdw St*™ M r Irom Dewar of iho Amoncm Auocuton (AAA) Noe Yak IAU - Ptocod Meond baomm Willi* Randolph on 71day dlubiod Nil. opfmd nft*ld>r Toff Moronio toColumbus ol fht Inwrntllanoi Lrogue IAAAI, nomad Chrli CJumbiiu totiacuhro povtoi Oakland - Riloaod .nWdrr drvgnittd hifttr Ron Coy, rtconod ouffiridtr Sk-t htndrrun horn Tacoma of th* Pacific Coal Loogur (AAAI, ogfiorad nUMdrr Wail Wnu toTacoma San f roneIlea - RacilM cekhof Mickoy Sauor irom Phomii of Iht Pacific Coat looguo (AAA): optioned pitcher Jon Prrtman t 0 P h o I a I i . Fatkall rknupr lAranal - Signed dearWheel John Fourtodo. rtetiror dokmiro back Richard Rodgon md lineman Phil Fork, pieced Rob OrViti md Mr™ Trunbie on ln|urod lit* ■euod borkortock Stuart MiKhtll if lout - Signsd *r» agent cantor Pout CamtArvfino San Frmdkco - Signed tinobockor Oorid G r * y i * a . Wichita (M ill) - signed frto ogtnf goaUap* MSI Komody to1 yotr car,tract BASEBALL Friday trewil Or ado 14 EuitnO Saturday irev.lt> MounlOorill.Couilhwry I AitamomalOredo) COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - Cris Carter, the Ohio State wide receiver who ascended to allAmerica status as a sophomore and broke virtually every school pass-receiving by the end o f his Junior year, has been thrown ofT the Buckeyes on the eve o f his senior season. Carter, who for months had denied involvement with New York agent Norby Waiters,-was declared pcrr^anepUy. Ineligible; W ednesday by OSU Athletic Director Rick Bay for accepting money from Walters and signing a representation contract with his firm . W orld Sports and Entertainment o f New York. Both actions are violations of NCAA rules. "T h e re had been a lot of rumors over the last several months relative to Crts's eligibil­ ity." Bay said tn making the announcement at a Wednesday news conference. "But, until last weekend, they were only that as far as we were concerned in the athletic department. Semw league Wonday ireiuit Altamonte National I Or edo 1 Tunder irtlulil Pm* Hilly V Altamonte Amoncm 7 OvedoAMowitDorol Wedntiday irtyulty 0-. edo70. ErV l i Aitomonw Am* urn N. Apopao 10 Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. CYCLING g a w '2 Front DisT* Brake Reline Our Service Specialists: elmLWIifec brake (udt • Rrpa< k litrt »h rH la-atnyp leu !«(*)( wjlrd brjrai(f.| ji»I *4jB IV* grease v jk • kepert nvislet lyWskrr, ( J<pm. »heet ryLmlm. n 4, «s. drum ant broke h nw Sem. meljBir pads ue4 e<tr.l i( neerteil NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) - Top seed Pum Shriver. after cruising into the quarterfinals of the 8150.000 V irgin ia Slim s o f Newport, believes her game at Its currrent level Is good enough lo win the tournament. Shriver, ranked fifth In the world, beat Patty Fendlck o f Sacram ento. Calif.. 6-2. 6-1 Wednesday and the Lutherville. Md.. resident has lost only six games In her first two matches. At Wimbledon. Shriver had a pair of grueling three-set mat­ ches In the round of 16 and the quarterfinals, and she says these prepared tier for defense of her crown on this lone American T e n n is g r a s s - c o u r t e v e n t on the women's tour. "For things to get close (In a mutch) my play has to come down." she said. Shriver termed her win over Fendlck "pretty routine but I had u few more mistakes than in the first round (against Kathy Jordan). I missed a few volleys early, and I didn't return real well. The first three breaks were mostly her mistakes, but overall I did pretty w ell." OeeroR Uoadtag* I. 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It is a frustrating and embarrassing situation. The anguish and red faces, however, were few around the Altamonte Major National League All-Stars' dugout Wednesday night. They were no-hit by Casselberry all right, but they had one big reason to ease the pain. They won. Despite no-hit hurling from Jason White and Brad Norburg. Altamonte took advantage o f 14 walks and three hit batsmen to post a 7-0 Little League Baseball District 14 Division II Area I Major victory over Casselbcny before 91 fans at Wlrz Park. ...Pony t i Seminole's batters. "W ith Llvem ois they see a lot of fast stuff." Czachowski said, "but Squeak's (Shelman) Junk kept them o ff balance." Shelman allowed only one hit and struck out seven in four innings to earn the win, while Llvem ois allowed two runs on four hits and struck out five. New ell pitched near-perfect ball in all but the sixth Inning, allowing five runs (three un­ earned) on five hits with 11 strikeouts and two walks, which came in the sixth. Newell retired a string of nine batters in the middle o f the game. West Seminole did not have a great hitting day either, due mostly to Newell's fine pitching. The winners’ bracket final victory puts Altamonte into good position. It will now await the su rvivor of a t h r e e - w a y O v ie d o . E u s t l s a n d Casselberry battle. The survivor would have to beat Altamonte Saturday (7 p.m. at Altamonte) and Sunday to advance to the district final. Thursday's battle was frustrating on both fronts. White. Casselberry's big right-hander, was at his overpowering best — but could not throw strikes. The Nationals, although anxious to swing the bats, were patient enough to watch most o f White's 142 pitches sail outside of the strike zone. "I'v e never pitched like that, that's the worst ever." a disappointed White, who pitched into the fifth Inning, said after the game. " I hadn't really pitched in a month (since the regular season), But Czachowski realizes this. **He (N e w e ll) has a good curve," Czachowski said. Newell led Seminole with a 2 for 3 performance including the h o m e r a n d tw o R B I. D an Edwards. Aaron Merrell and Mike Zucker each chipped in a single. Five players singled for West Seminole: Giuffrida. Shelman. Brown, Koepke and DeLeon. Koepke and DeLeon each had an RBI. Following the game, the two squads continued their battle as several tempers flared, sparked by Llvemols'a first pitch that pegged Calapa and several con­ troversial calls that turned into a battle of words between Seminole's Newell and members o f the opposite team. Coaches and parents even­ tually managed to break up the scuffle. Baseball and every time I delivered m y foot would sink in the mud." White’s first sticky situation came in the first when he walked Danny Anson on five pitches. Anson moved to second on a passed ball and third on Brian Saunders' groundout. White then struck out dangerous Frank Harmer. but walked Marcus Bullock on a 3-2 pitch. White then hit Chad Kessler and Kyle Eshllman with consecutive pit­ ches in the helmet to force in the first run. Ben Hurst walked on five pitches to plate another tally for a 2-0 lead. "Jason was nervous," Casselberry manager Bob Bernstein said. "A n d the mound didn't suit him. But I don't think they were going to hit him. When he's on. he's very tough to hit." While White was having trouble finding the plate. Altamonte's Bullock was near-perfect after easing from a first-in n in g ja m . T h e 12-year-old right-hander harnessed his curveball after the first frame to finish with a three-hitter. Bullock struck out 14, walked one and hit one. He retired the last eight in succession. Brian Gomes had two hits and Regan Kingsbury had the other. In the second, Anson drew a one-out walk and moved to third on successive wild pitches. Saunders and Harmer each drew a free pass but White whiffed Bullock for the second out. Kessler, though, walked on a 3-2 pitch to force in Anson for a 3-0 lead. H a th a w a y H o o p To 18-0. in .five Innings at Lyman High School. The victory ups Lyman to 17-7. Lym an w ill return to action tonight as it will host Lake Howell In a doubleheader C o n tin u e C a re e r A t U rb a n a By M ike Dame Moving Is never easy, but Steve Hathaway is preparing to relocate in a big way as the 6-foot-5 forward from Seminole High recently signed a basket­ ball scholarship with Urbana (Ohio) University. Hathaway, who saw a great deal o f playing time as a backup forward and part-time starter for coach Bill K le in 's Sem inole Athletic Conference champions, averaged five points. 4.2 re­ bounds and 1.1 blocked shots a game while holding a frec-throw percentage of 72. Hathaway's decision to go to Urbana was not an easy one, for he was also being sought after by other schools a little closer to home. "There was a couple of com­ munity colleges (Temple Terrace in St. Petersburg and Valencia) around Florida I could go to. but I was looking for a four-year college where I could grow m ore." he said. Urbana is an NAIA school In Basketball the Mid-Ohio Conference. Coach Bob Ronal's basketball program up there Is very young, for there □ re only six players —• all freshmen — returning from last year's 12-19 squad. It Is a situation which Hathaway could not resist. "They said 1would go up there and contribute right a w a y ." Hathaway said. Although Hathaway is very anxious to take his talents on the road, he admits that it will be very hard to leave his friends and family in Sanford. "They're all happy right now." he said, "but when It comes time to leave. It will be kind of hard on everyone. But you’ve gotta do It." Hathaway will also be playing in the same conference as San­ ford’s Baird brothers — Brent and Brad. The Bairds are atten­ ding Ccdarvlllc College. M uirfield Presents New G re at Prime Opportunity MUIRFIELD. Scotland (UP1) With no player in golf truly dominant and a course known for producing champions, this year's British Open looks like a prime opportunity for a new man to Join the game's greats. The leading favorites to lift the s ilv er trophy and $ 120,000 winner's check In the tourna­ ment starting Thursday arc the famliar names. Two-time winner Scve B allesteros, three-tim e loser Bernhard Langer, defend­ ing champion Greg Norman and Tom Watson, a victory away from Harry Vardan's record of six titles, are sitting atop the odds lists. But that reflects the con­ servatism o f local gam blers rather than any particular con­ viction that one of the "old guard" will beat the 6.963 yards Muirfield course and his 152 rivals. Few o f the players limit the list of favorites to fewer than 15 or 20. "W a tson 's hitting the ball well; (Jack) Nlcklaus Is hitting the ball well." said Lee Trevino, who won the second of his back-to-back Open titles at Muirflled in 1982. " I played with Norman, he's hitting the play well: I hit the ball well. It’s very difficult not to hit the ball well when the conditions are like they are right now. G o lf "But you don't know how you're hitting the ball until the wind gets up to 30 or 35 miles an hour. When the wind's not blowing, everybody plays good." The likelihood is that for part of Thursday, at least, the wind will be blowing, out of the east. In theory, the experienced players who are familiar with tackling a links course In the worst of the weather should prevail on a course all agree is a demon in bad weather. But Nlcklaus scored the first of his three Open victories here in 1966 and at the time, few “ experts" thought he had the right game for links courses. Right now. Paul Azinger looks a candidate to step on the road to stardom. He tops the U.S. money list, he has three wins on the Tour this season and is showing some of the best form. But he will be making his Open debut at 8:10 a.m. (3:10 EDT). when forecast overnight rain could still be falling. "Paul Azinger hits a lot of bump and run shots, he hits extremely long also. He hits a lot longer than people give him credit for, but he's an awfully good putter, he's got a very good short gam e." Trevino said. In the third. Hurst took a pitch off the helmet and moved up when Mike Lyons walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch. Anson sandwiched a walk between strikeouts before Harmer drew a walk after falling behind 0-2 to push home a run for a *-0 lead. Altamonte added a run in the fourth when Kessler drew a walk and even­ tually scored on an overthrow by the center fielder. In the fifth. Sanders walked and stole two bases before coming home on an error by the catcher. Harmer walked and scored on a wild pitch for the 7-0 final. Oviedo Swamps Eustis Herald Sparta Writer NarsM Met* by Anita C*ctww*fcl Seminole's Pony All-Stars celebrate Pat Newell's (second from right) home run. Newell's homer gave Seminole an early lead but West Seminole came back to win. Urshan, Pedrotty Combine To Stifle Edgewater The Lyman American Legion baseball team, which has had its ups and downs this seasons, used a tw o -h itte r by Ross Urshan and Matt Pedrotty as Lym an clobbered Edgewater, "W e Just tried to keep in there and watch the ball.** Anson said. "H e 's (White) la the fastest pitcher I’ve faced. He Just couldn't throw strikes. If he had a curve, he'd really be tough." beginning at 5. Urshan went three Innings and fanned seven out of the nine men that he faced. Pedrotty went the final two Innings and fanned two. Kenny Jackson led the a 12-hit attack as he went 2 for 3 with four RBI. Chris RadcllfT went 1 far 2 with 3 RBI. Mickey Helms also chipped in with a 2 for 4 performance. — S c o tt Sander After an opening-round loss to the Altamonte Nationals in the D is tr ic t 14 S e n io r L ea g u e baseball Tournament. Oviedo manager Jim m y Boston guaran­ teed that his d u b would face Altamonte again. As it turned out. Boston was correct In that assessment as Oviedo pasted Eustls. 20-5. In fiv e In n in gs in the losers* bracket final of the Division II. Area 1 toumey Wednesday night at the Oviedo Little League Complex. Oviedo will host Altamonte tonight at 7. Oviedo will have to beat Altamonte twice in order to win the tournament. If Oviedo wins tonight, it will play Alta­ monte again Friday night. If Altamonte wins. It will advance to sectional play In Deltona. "W e're really looking forward to playing them ." Oviedo coach Kelly Fore said. "Last time, we didn’t capatallzc when we had to. This time. I think that we will." Fore said that he will be sen d in g Rob S la vik to the Baseball mound. A lta m o n te m anager Duke Plelcones said that Curt Prom, w ho hurled a stx-hltter against Oviedo on Monday, will be taking the hill for his club. Oviedo pitcher Brian Maclnness and John Knutson com­ bined for a four-hitter against outmanned. M aclnness went three Innings while Knutson went the final two. Both pitchers fanned tw o batters. Oviedo pounded out 12 hits in the contest. Fore said that If his club can hit the ball tonight, it should have a good chance against Altamonte. Vince Hollis led the offense as he went 2 for 3 with a double. Todd Tocco had a two-run single while M arvin "B u b b a " Fore roped a two-run double. Stevie Coffle added a two-run triple while Maclnness had an RBI single. Knutson also helped himself out with an two-run double. Josh Seward. Rusty Spencer, and Stan Merrell each registered hits for Oviedo. �c ISA— tenfsri HsrsM, Sanford, FI. T1torsda*JntyJfcJM7 ••.T ox Market Active, Higher NEW YORK (UP!) - Prices opened higher Thursday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 2.39 to a record 2483.74 Wednesday, was up 5.90 to 2489.64 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 573-271 among the 1.262 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16.696,000 shares. Stock prices finished mixed Wednesday In a seesaw session that sent the Dow to Its second consecutive record high. Locol Interest The blue-chip barometer posted a 15-polnt decline early In the session, hurt by a sliding dollar and plunging bond prices, all of which occurred on news that the U.S. trade deficit widened to $14.4 billion In May from a $13.32 billion shortfall In April. • The trade number was the key to the whole day." said Larry Wachtel. analyst at Prudentlal-Bache Securities Inc. "It set the tone for the currencies, bonds and stoc)> \ " Sidestepping the weakness in bonds and the dollar, stocks managed to regain their balance by late morning. By early afternoon, the Dow was up nearly 15 points. Just shy of 2500. High Court Vetoes Comparative Negligence These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices as o f m ld -m om lng today. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - The In te r-d e a le r markets ch a n ge Ohio Supreme Court, attacking a throughout the day. Prices do major proposal o f an Impending not Include retail m arkup o r civil Justice reform bill In the markdown. Legislature, said the principle of B id A sk comparative negligence has no American Pioneer 6% 7% place in product liability cases. Barnett Bank 36% 36% In a spilt decision, the court First Union 25 25% ruled an appeals court was Florida Power wrong In reducing the damages & Light 30% 30% awarded to the widow of a man Fla. Progress 35% 35% killed In a dump truck accident, HCA 47% 47% s i mp l y b eca u se the m a n ’ s Hughes Supply 25% 28 negligence was partially re­ Morrison’s 30% 30% sponsible for his death. NCRCorp 77% 77% Plessey 36% 36% Last year, the Ohio General Scotty’s 13% 13% Assembly passed a landmark Southeast Bank 27% 27% product llablllty-civll Justice re­ SunTrust 23% 23% form bill, but It was vetoed by Walt Disney World 71% 71% Gov. Richard Celeste, in part Westlnghouse 66% 66% because o f a provision that would have assigned percent­ ages of blame between victims and businesses In cases where NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign people arc Injured by faulty and domestic gold & sliver prices products, and adjust damage quoted In dollars per troy ounce awards accordingly. Thursday: A new reform bill Is winding Gold Its way through the Legislature London now and the final version may Previous close 452.75 up 5.75 ultimately contain some form of Morning fixing 452.90 up comparative negligence In pro­ 0 1 5 duct liability cases. Hong Kong 453.25 up 4.75 Gold And Silver But the Supreme Court gave notice It does not support such a principle. . Da v i d B o w l i n g o f B u tle r County was killed on April 26, 1980, when the bed o f a dump truck descended rapidly and crushed his skull. T h e Jury determ ined that B o w lin g was c o n trib u to rlly negligent, but that he had not assumed a known risk, and found that B ow ling was 30 percent to blame. Hell 40 per­ cent and Sweeney 30 percent. On appeal, the Butler County Court o f Appeals afllrmed the Jury’s verdict, but directed the trial Judge to reduce the dam­ ages against Hell to $700,000. The appeals court also held that the Ohio law regarding compara­ tive negligence applies In pro­ duct liability cases when the victim undertakes a clearly "a c tiv e " negligent course of ac­ tion. as opposed to a "passive" failure to discover a defect. The Supreme Court disagreed, noting that product liability law. arising from a series o f Supreme Court decisions. Is clearly sepa­ rate from the laws of contracts and negligence. Nsw York Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 453.00 ofT 7.774 off 0.80 0.015 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 20 15 65 Indus 2487.40 up T ra n s 1040.44 o ff U tils 20 3.9 4 o ff Stock 925.08 up 3.66 1.18 0 .0 6 0.44 British Airways, Caledonian To Merge LONDON (UPI) - T w o of Britain’s biggest airlines — Brit­ ish Airways PLC and British Caledonian Airlines — Thursday said they will merge In a $384 million deal, creating a carrier big enough to rival giant U.S. competitors. T h e ai r l i nes said B ritish Airways, working .with Lazard Freres & C ^ T w o u f d make a tender offer for all outstanding British Caledonian shares. A British Airways spokesman said the carrier had received com­ Drug Smuggler Says CIA Agent Helped Contras Smuggle Cocaine W A SH IN G TO N ( UPI ) A convicted drug smuggler says he helped the Nicaraguan Contras set up a narcotics trafficking operation to pay for weapons that involved John Hull, alleged CIA liaison to the Contras In Costa Rica and an apparent associate of Lt. Col. Oliver North. Jorge Morales, 39. a natural­ ized U.S. citizen from Colombia now In prison In Miami for cocaine smuggling, told a Senate panel Wednesday that Contra leaders In 1984 and 1985 ar­ ranged to ship hundreds of kilograms of cocaine from Hull’s farm In Costa Rica to the Bahamas and then to Miami. " I t was well-know n." that H u l l ’ s f ar m w a s a t r a n s ­ shipment point for narcotics smugglers as far back as 1981. Morales told the Senate sub­ committee on terrorism, narcot­ ics and International operations. "It was a fact." Hull, a resident of Indiana, has been linked to North and the late CIA Director William Casey by Tomas Castillo. CIA station chief In Costa Rica, and by the Tower Commission, the presidential panel that Initially Investigated the Iran-Contra affair. Castillo testified In his closed door session with the congres­ sional Iran-Contra committees that In the summer of 1986. North, fired from his National Security Council Job for his part In the Iran-Contra scandal, as k e d hi m ho w Hull was. C a s t i l l o said Nor th was expressing an Interest on the pari of President Reagan and that the next day Casey Inquired about Hull. The Tower Commission report showed North’s calendar shows he met regularly with Hull in 1984 and 1985. And Hull also has been de­ scribed In a Costa Rican court by five witnesses. Including Contra leader Eden Pastora. as CIA liaison to the Contras In Costa Rica. Hull has acknowledged that his farm was used as a shipment point for food and medical supplies for the Contras but has denied any Involvement with the CIA or with drug trafficking. Morales testified he helped Contra leaders set up their drug £ smuggling operation In July 1984 after they promised him they would use CIA contacts to help some solve his legal pro­ blems — namely, a March 1984 Indictment on drug charges. Morales ultim ately was con­ victed and sentenced to 16 years In prison. “ I agreed to ... help them (the Contras) out.” Morales said. Morales said the Contra nar­ cotics operation Involved ai rpl anes carryi ng weapons down to Central America, pre­ sumably to resupply Contra troops, and returni ng with cargos of drugs. Subcommittee Chairman John Kerry, D-Moss., acknowledged questions about Morales’ credi­ bility and noted that Ills allega­ tions about CIA Involvement In drug smuggling by the Contras had not been verified. But he said Morales was not the only source telling sub­ committee Investigators that the Contras turned to drug smuggl­ ing to stay financially afloat during the period when Con­ gress cut off further U.S. aid. the prohibition which prompted som e o f N orth 's most con ­ troversial activities. "T h is Is not the first witness who has made very serious allegations o f how a fervor to keep them (the Contras) alive at any cost may have opened up channels of abuse." Kerry said. Fund Established For Fire Victims A fund has been established at Sanford’s First Union National Bank of Florida. 10i E. First St., to aid a local couple and their 7-year-old son who lost every­ thing they owned In a fire that gutted their home early Sunday morning. Donations are being sought for fire v i c t i ms Monore Lamar Fryer, wife Cheryl and son D o n n ie , who lost th eir belongings In a fire that swept through their home at 3526 S. Sanford Ave. For more Informa­ tion call Karen Fryer at 321­ 2815. or the First Union National Bank of Florida at 322-6211. mitments to sell from the hold­ ers o f 40.1 percent of British Caledonian shares. "T h e merger of BA and BCAL gives British aviation an un­ repeatable opportunity to create a British airline capable o f taking on the world." said BA chairman Lord King. ’-‘The route networks of the tw o com p an ies com plem ent each other." he said. "On over half of BCAL’s present network t h e r e Is no c o r r e s p o n d i n g service. • • • Tu rn e r C ontinued fro m page 1A told repeatedly not to participate In the program If they were Interested only In money. He said they were also told they might not make much money. T u r n e r and R e c t o r we r e named In a 126-count Indict­ ment returned by a state grand Jury In March 1985, but by the time the case went to trial the charges had been reduced to 46 against each man. The Jury, which deliberated over four days at the end of a six-week trial, acquitted Turner and Rector of 23 counts each of securities violations. Juror Michael Humphrys said the Jury could not agree on whether Challenge programs qualified as securities under the law. Addressing jurors after the verdicts were read. Turner said. " I ’d like the Jury to know that you did your duty and I have no malice, so you can have a clear conscience." Turner and Rector declined comment outside the courtroom. Had the men men been con­ victed on all counts, said pro­ secutor Woodbum. they each could have been sentenced to "hundreds of years." Turner was a consultant and lecturer for the company, which was registered In Nevada, but headquartered at his "Village of Anything is Possible." on Bear Gully Road. Goldenrod. accord­ ing to the Florida Department of Law E nfor cem ent , which participated In the three-year Investigation o f Challenge Inc. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Wednesday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Henry Helnrer Leslie I. Ratcliffs Laura L. Loveless. DeBary Patricia A Johnson. Deltona Dominick Venterola. Deltona Thelma M. Lawall. Geneva DISCHARGES Sanford: Charlie Burke Samuel T . Heap. Deltona Alicia M. Whitley and baby girl . BIRTHS Patricia A. Johnson, twin girls IA er. alter the Supreme Court agreed In May to Issue the advisory ruling sought by Gov. Bob Martinez and legislative leaders. The Florida Association of Broadcasters says It has litiga­ tion "In the can" that will be filed within a week to 10 days. Other groups also are likely to sue over the tax. Including the American Advertising Federa­ tion. A b n u zr and Mosler also went •••A ^ V A Contiassd from page 1A the association does not function as most chartered corporations do. "W e ’re not a company per sc." said Hebert. " W e ’re an organization." Hebert explained the national headquarters Is the "cem en t that holds together" the 160 associated automobile clubs throughout the country. The automobile association moved Into Its present headquarters outside Washington D.C. In 1974. Its choice of a new home was narrowed to ...Helm 1A edge of the diversion, Poindexter said. Indeed, the Marine was the one who brought the Idea to him. North testified In six days at the hearings beginning last week that all his actions In the affair were approved by his superiors. Poindexter agreed with that, unlike his predecessor as na­ tional security adviser. Robert McFarlane. But Poindexter offered a much larger contradiction than that Wednesday, one that went to the very roots o f the foreign policy crisis. Describing a 1985 docu­ ment. he added to the evidence that Reagan approved the Iran deals as an arms-for-hostages ransom right from the start. Poindexter testified the presi­ dent signed a secret "findin g" Dec. 5, 1985, that did not — as Reagan has asserted repeatedly — authorize the arm s sales primarily as a political overture to Iran’s revolutionary govern­ ment. Because It so explicitly re­ ferred to seeking freedom for Americans held by pro-Iranian terrorists in Lebanon. Poindex­ ter said he personally destroyed It last fall In another attempt to protect Reagan from "political embarrassment." The only "fin d in g" Reagan has acknowledged Is the Jan. 17. 1986. document In which he authorized the arms sales as part Two other Seminole County men Involved with Challenge Inc., entered plea agreements with Arizona prosecutors In 1985. Douglas Beekm an. of Longwood. and Dick Mailman, of Fern Park, pleaded guilty to one count each o f o p e r a t i n g a pyramid scheme. ...Request C ontinued from page 1A mi l l i o n In seed m o n e y to e nhanc e bl ack p r i v a t e e n ­ terprise. The $5 million Is used to match funds raised locally throughout the state by the various non-profit black busi­ ness corporations. Including the BBIF o f Central Florida Inc. The Central Florida group hopes to raise at least $1 million In e q u i t y c a p i t a l , w i t h a minimum of 51 percent derived from the financial community. The organization also hopes to obtain an additional $1 million through match funding from the state. So far it has raised $630,000 from the nine financial Institu­ tions, and has persuaded Or­ lando to donate $50,000 annu­ ally for the next three years, according to Robert Davis of Sun Bank. A ls o , said Davis, O ran ge County has commlted to a dona­ tion of $40,000 for at least one year. Plans are to contract with the University of Central Florida's Small Business Development Center to handle the program’s day-to-day operation. Davis said. ...Fire C ontinued from page 1A Chief Tom Hickson said a def i ni t e c aus e wi l l not be established until late today, but that all indications are of an electrical cause. The fire closed the store and caused considerable damage to the front part of the building. Owner-manager Joe Gazil Jr. says he plans to repair and reopen the store as soon as possible. —B rad Church posed the services tax on con­ struction contracts that weren't already signed by May 1. while It took effect on other transactions July l . T h e distinction was made to avoid a rush by builders to sign contracts arfcf circumvent the tax. to U .S . D i s t r i c t C o u r t In Tallahassee, seeking an order enjoining the revenue depart­ ment from imposing the tax on legal fees. They were turned down by Judge^faurice Paul, who ruled they should have gone through state courts first. The Florida Supreme Court, in a 33-page letter to Martinez, rejected arguments that taxing transportation, construction, advertising and other services violates guarantees of freedom of ■speech, due process, equal pro­ tection and access to the courts. The court did find problems with one section of i* e massive tax law. The Legislature im ­ The justices said construction customers were unfairly singled out and not given proper Ume to ’prepare for the tax. Martinez and House Finance and T a x Chairm an Winston "B u d " Gardner. D-Tltusvllle, say that I** a minor part of the law and f . e revenue loss to the state should be sl|jht. Fort Worth. Texas and central Florida, where a business park close to downtown Orlando was under consideration along with the Heathrow center. The selection, said Hebert, came down to what Heathrow and the surrounding area had to offer — Its accessibility. Its availability of services, the long term plans o f Heathrow, the variety of housing in the area, the quality of the schools and the quality o f life. "W e knew all along we were the beat location." said Dave Farr, executive director o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. "Once they get here we think they will be as thrilled to be here as we are thrilled to have them here." he said. o f broader policy. The White House said Wednesday Reagan could not recall signing the document Poindexter mentioned but would not dispute the testi­ mony. Reagan watched on television as Poindexter described hiding the diversion, and aides charac­ terized his reaction as mild. "W hat’s new about that? I’ve been saying that for seven months." Reagan told reporters when they shouted the news to him atone point. Most commi t t e e m em bers concluded Poindexter told the truth. "It must be a relief to the American people." said Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, a staunch Reagan defender in the hearings. Most agreed, however, the Investigation could not stop now because of the questions raised about Reagan's style of delegat­ ing afTalrs to subordinates and the effect on the policies o f a nuclear superpower. Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash.. said the president's Ignorance of the diversion is "disturbing. I think that anyone who now thinks that this is over and is no matter of.concern doesn't un­ derstand this Is a most serious problem here, which Is. how does national security policy get made In this administration? ' * " I f It’s made by a staff officer of the National Security Council without the knowledge or con­ sent of the president, based on his assumptions of what the president would say. 1 think wc have an extraordinarily serious problem.” Foley said. Sen. William Cohen. R-Malne, agreed. "W h en the buck is supposed to stop. It Is supposed to stop at the top and not at a subordinate level." he said. Poindexter is In no way in the clear for honorably taking "the spears In his chest," as Cohen put It. His lawyer told the committees Wednesday Poin­ dexter Is "the prime target" of the criminal Investigation by independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh. Both P oin dexter, 50. and North, 43, had refused for months to testify, citing their Fifth Amendment rights against self-Incrlm lnation. T h ey a p ­ peared onl y after rec e iv in g limited Immunity, which com­ pels testimony under the threat of Jail but protects them from prosecution based on any evi­ dence they revealed. Still, Walsh Is expected by many to pursue charges against the two Naval Academy gradu­ ates on the basis o f Information he has developed Independent of their testim ony, much o f it placed under court seal ahead of time. " I think lt was an Incredibly h e a v y b u rd en fo r A d mi r a l Poindexter to take on himself." said Sen. W arren Rudman, R-N.H., the former prosecutor who Is vice chairman of the Senate committee In the case. Poindexter was a vice admiral while at the White House. He was dem oted March 3 to a two-star rear admiral, upper half, rather than retiring alter 29 years o f service. He now Is a special assistant to the chief of naval operations. In an A p ril 28 Interview. Reagan characterized Poindexter as "an honorable m an" and said th e fo rm e r ai de ma y have withheld Information because "m a y b e he thought he was being, In some way. protective of m e." Poindexter testified Wednes­ d a y he o n c e wa s " s o r e l y tempted” to reveal the diversion to Reagan when, on the trip home from the Tokyo economic summit in May 1986, the presi­ dent asked If he could "d o something unilaterally" to keep the Contras fighting Nicaragua's leftist Sandlnlsta government. " I was sorely tempted to tell him what we had working but I thought better o f It and did not.” Poindexter said. T h e e x - n a t l o n a l s ecur i t y adviser said It was North who brought the diversion plan to him after returning from a January 1986 trip to London where, the Marine has said, Iranian arms middleman M anucher G horban lfar sug­ gested It upon falling to bribe North with $1 million to keep U.S. arms (lowing to Iran. "In the end. I thought lt was a very good Idea and I approved It," Poindexter said. "I made the d e c i s i o n ; I f el t I had the authority to do It; I thought It was a good Idea; I was convinced the president would. In the end, think It was a good Idea. But I d id n o t w a n t h i m to be associated with the decision.” Poindexter said he did not remember seeing any of the five m em os North said he sent forward suggesting Reagan be briefed on the diversion. Only one of those memos has been found, and North said he thinks he destroyed the others when he shredded potential evidence as the scandal began unraveling. AREA DEATHS ERMA M. CARTER Mrs. Erma M. Carter. 78. 519 E. Grandview Way, Casselberry, d i e d T u e s d a y at S h a n d s Teaching Hospital. Gainesville. Bom March 2. 1909 In Trenton, N.J., she moved to Casselberry from Levittown, Pa.. In 1979. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r o f St. A u g u s t i n e Catholic Church. Casselberry. S u r v iv o r s include her husband. Woodward C.: son. Woodward C. II. Maitland; three grandchildren. Bal dwl n-Fal rchi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. KATIE JANICKE Mrs. Katie Janlcke. 73. of 989 Orlenta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. B o r n S e p t . 2 5 , 1 9 1 3 In Germany, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Union City. N.J.. In 1987. She was a retired Investment trust clerk for a bank and was an evangelical Luther­ an. Sur v i v o r s Include a son. Ernest J. Wright. Hong Kong; f o ur g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t h r e e great-grandchildren. Bal dwl n-Fal rchi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. FRANK X. M ALANE Mr. Frank X. Malane, 83. 131 Country Club Drive. Sanford, died this morning at at his residence. Bom Jan. 7. 1904 In Lawrence, Mass., he moved to Sanford from Brooklyn. N.Y.. In 1967. He was an Investigator and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Barbara Attenlese. Winter Springs. Joan Miller. Sanford, two sons. Edward Malane. Lake Mary, and Walter Malane. San­ f ord; si ster. Mar y Mal ane, Law rence, Mass.; 12 grand­ c hi l d r en : four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G r a m k o w Funer al Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. I wish lo thank ail naighbors and friends for their kindness and comfort at the time o f death o f my dear wife, ANNA A. WALK IN Spec/e/ lhanka to Father Edward Zurowskl, to Brttson Guardian Funeral Home, and to all who sent flower tributes. ________ Husband and Sons | C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTS I OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER [ 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 — -*** E a t. 1 8 8 4 Cm»<i �1 I 1"1 • 1 1 1 I "T* ^ r f r r m r r PEOPLE h M H HvraM, SMfard, PI. 'Houseguest' Has Worn Out Welcome Mat Tina Harris, MBroo Wed In Double Ring Rites Dear Abby summer school to make It up. If he docs not make it up In summer school, he should re­ turn the gifts, with his thr nks. and an apology for his hastiness. D EA R A B B Y : Ten months Donna. ago my husband and I allowed I think you've been incredibly our housekeeper's boyfriend (I’ll generous, so don't be defensive call him Steve) to stay In our or apologetic. Be specific. Is guesthouse rent-free while he Steve welcome to stay over once was temporarily unemployed. a week? Twice a month? Or not He stayed for three months, two at all? It's your house, so you set unemployed and one catching the rules. upon hl4 bills. At the'beginning o f the fourth DEAR ABBY: Our son sent out month, we suggested that since he was working, he should pay high school graduation a n­ rent. He thought we were asking nouncements to all our relatives too much, so he moved into a — many live out of town. (We room about 15 miles from our have a large family.) He received house. The problem Is that now some very nice gifts — some Steve comes over to ''visit" our checks, too. Maybe you have housekeeper (I'll call her Donna) already guessed what the pro­ at least five nights a week. He blem Is. He flunked his final has a key to our house, so he examinations for two classes, comes here right after work, lets and he didn't graduate. He plans to go to summer himself in. showers in Donna's bathroom, stays for dinner with school and make up the credits he is short, but we aren't sure her. stays overnight in her room and then has breakfast in our what we should do about the kitchen before he leaves for work gifts and checks. Maybe some of your readers have had this In the morning. I think Steve is taking advan­ happen to them. If so. how did they handle It? And how would tage o f our hospitality. My husband says I should keep m y you handle it If you had that mouth shut because if I say problem? To be perfectly honest, anything. Donna might quit, and we knew he was on thin Ice. and housekeepers as good as Donna told him not to be In such a hurry to send out the graduation are hard to find. a n n o u n c e m e n t s , but he How can I d iscreetly tell Donna that Steve is welcome In wouldn't listen. EMBARRASSED our home, but not five nights a week. Including meals? DEAR. EMBARRASSED: If it r A R B u ir r nv b u n t w o o d were my problem. I'd ask my son to write to all the gift givers, D E A R P A R B R E N T : You thank them for the gift and tell stated It very well. Now rehearse them he did not graduate with those lines before a mirror a few times, then deliver them to his class, but plans to attend DEAR ABBY: I work with the nosiest man in the world. If he's standing by m y desk and hap­ pens to see a letter on my desk that interests him. he will bodily pick It up and read It. He even has the nerve to ask me questlns about It. If I say. "Its confiden­ tial.” he says. “ That's OK. I was Just curious." If I'm on the phone and he walks In. he will signal to me to tell him who I'm talking to. And after I hang up. he'll ask ques­ tions pertaining to some of the comments he's overheard. Abby. this man has absolutely no Judgment and no manners. Worse yet. he doesn't think he's doing anything wrong — he Just doesn't know better. He's driv­ ing me crazy. I have all I can do to keep from being rude to him. Maybe If you print this, I. and a few other people, will clip It and put It on his desk. Then he might get the message. Thanks. HAD IT IN THE OKCSTOCKYARDS DEAR HAD IT: Don't rely on anything as subtle as "a few clippings" to change this man's behavior. Unless he signs your paycheck — which he obviously does not — you are under no obligation to answer his ques­ tions or tolerate his noslness. You don’t have to be rude. Just be firm. Good luck. (This turkey Is getting on m y nerves, and I don't even know him!) TONIGHT'S TV 0 ] THURSDAY EVENING ■ill *00 0ODCD0CD1 31 ( I t ) HAST TO HAST (10) MACNE1L / LCHfttft NEWSHOOR 0 (•) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 0 *05 02 DOWN TO EARTH 6-30 S C O NBC NEWS (f)0 CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS Q *35 02 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 0 CDNEWLYWED OAME CDO PM MAGAZINE (7) O JEOPARDYI Q 31 (11) BARNEY MILLER (D (10) NATURE An •iinwufion oI tn* Indonesian volcano Wand KrU n ­ to*. loaning on ms giobsi sf1scts of ths ckiutrous 1803 snjptm (R) O (I) MOVIE "Ths Yang Rin*wiy»" (1978) (Pvt 2 of 2) G v y Cot­ In*. Sharon Farrall Out to rounto h v brother* and Mten. a feisty 12year-old mu*t outwit her parent*, the poace. a TV newt craw and the bank­ robbing owners ol h v trailer hideout A •'Wonderful World of Oeney" pre­ sentation 7:05 a t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Montreal E«pos (Uve) 7:30 0 CDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (D a DATING OAME (D a WHEEL o r FORTUNE Q 31(11) BENSON a *00 GD COSBY SHOW WNe Clan and n v memer-n-iaw v e visiting Denise at college. Ckft and Ins father take charge of the household (R) (In Stveo) O (E O SCARECROW AND MRS KINO Lee's tnend suspects that he formv toy-manufacturer employv e using the factory to construct wea­ pons (R) (D 0 STARMAN A nrtchfskv's se­ cret leads George Fos dosv to cap­ turing Starman (R) O » (It ) MOVIE "Hang 'Em High'' (1988) Cknt Eastwood, ingv Stev­ ens. A man bring* those who tried to lynch hen to |ust>ce 0 (10) WILD AMERICA A look at a pair of orphvted fishers, cat-sued members of the weasel larrvty. res­ cued and adopted by Marty Stoutfv's famrfy (R) (Part t of 2) Q 0 (9) MOVIE ' Mothv. Jugs and Speed" (1978) BA Cosby. Raquet Welch Employees of a third-rate am­ bulance service try to keep their emptoyv from gong bankrupt as the re­ sult of tawsuts *30 O (D FAMILY TIES Ales and Mallory compete against each other for a schoiarshp CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE *00 O (D CHEERS bans tries to make it as a bailenna (R) (in Sttrao) Q (D 0 MOVIE "Outsders " (1903) Matt Oaion. C Thomas Howell. Di­ rected by Francs Coppoia Teenage gang members In a rrsd-1980s Okla­ homa town become rtvoived r a murder, leadng to trag« consequ­ ences lor all concerned CDO OUR WORLD From the ipmg of 1980 the dowrvng of Franas Gary Power * U-2 plane dumg a spy mauon over the Soviet Urson; the exe­ cution of death-row nmate Caryl Chessman; Pmcess M v g v tts marriage to Anthony Armstrong Jones. Elvis' first television appear­ ance ince ha Army discharge (R) CD DAYS AND NIGHTS OF MOLLY OOOO Molly's offved a lu­ crative job by Bwmanyt. but Isn't sure about lha fringe benefits. (R) (In St**eofn Stveo) Q *45 •■•»••• (H MOVIE “The Ghov of FlgM 401" (1978) Ernest Borgnlne. Kim Basteg v. The appaneon of a daad r — • officer begine appearing to crew i ueing salvagea­ ble parts of ha downed ietknv. 1 *0 0 0 (D LA . LAW Attorney Michael Kuzik seta ha sights on deputy astncl attorney Grace Vsn Owen (R) (In Stveo) CD m 20/20 Q YOUNO AND THE REST­ LESS (FRI) CDO LOVING (FRI) 39 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:15 (D 2*S COUNTRY (FRI) , •• 0C0NMB0Bi >»■« - 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS (FRI) 02 GREEN ACRES (FRI) *45 0 GDBEFORE HOURS 6:00 0 9 ) NBC NEWS (FRI) CD 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (FRI) CD0 OAYBREAK (FRI) 32 (11) OOOO DAY) (FRI) 02 CNN NEWS (FRI) 0 (9) HOME SHOPPING (FRI) 1*30 7:00 39 (11) BOB NEWHANT 0 (8) PHYLLIS 11:00 0 G D (D 0 (Z )0 N E W S 3B (11) LATE SHOW (In Stveo) 0 (1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS O (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 0 GD BEST OF CARSON From June 1968 Come George Carle and 14-year-oid speikng champ Jon Penrangton with Johnny Carson (R) (In Stveo) ( E 0 M*A*S*H CD 0 NIOHTUNE Q 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER 11:45 02 MOVIE "Walk East on Beacon" (1952) George Murphy. Feiay Cur­ rie. 1*00 ( I ) 0 NIGHT HEAT Colby and Car­ son v e the subject of a department nvesbgation. (R) CD0 n ig h t l if e Host David Bren­ ner Guest New York Mats first baseman Keith Hernandez. (From Oecembv). (R) (In Stveo) 32 (11) ASK OR. RUTH (D (9) HOME SHOPPING 0 CDLATE 12:30 NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER MAN Scheduled come Sandra Bernhard On Stveo) CD O MOVIE ' White CradH ire" (1947) Madeieee Canon. Michael 32(11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 CD0 MOVIE "Legeno of the Golden Gun" (1979) Jeff Osterhage. Hal Holbrook 1:30 32(11) BIZARRE 1:45 m MOVIE "Keg Rat” (1985) Gaorga Segal. Sir John Mills 230 32 (11) WALTONS MOVIE ' Parcy" (1971) HywV Banned. Denholm Elliott CD0 31 (11) CENTURIONS (FRI) 02 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENOS (FRI) 6:45 0 C D T O O A V (FRI) CD 0 CSS MORNINO NEWS (FRI) CDO OOOO MORNINO AMERICA (FRI) 39(f1)O .L JOE (FRI) 0 (10) READING RAINBOW (FRI) CDO 2:30 NEWS 3:00 (X) O NIQHTWATCH 32 (11) BJ / LOBO *00 35 (11) DALLAS *00 3S (It ) DENNIS THE MENACE • (FRI) 8:05 02 I DRUM OF JEANNIE (FRI) 8:30 31 (11) FUNTSTONES (FRI) 0 (tO) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) *00 0 CD DIVORCE COURT (FRI) CD O DONAHUE (FRI) CDO OPRAH WINFREY (FRI) 39(11) GREEN ACRES (FRI) 0 (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) *05 (FRI) *35 02 HAZEL (FRI)’ 1*00 O CD SALE OF THE CENTURY (FRI) CDO HOUR MAGAZINE (FRI) (D O TRUE CONFESSIONS (FRI) 39 (11) FALL OUT (FRI) 0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (FRI) 1*05 02 MOVIE (FRI) 1*30 0 CDCLASSIC CONCENTRATION' (FRI) GDO SUPERIOR COURT (FRI) O (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 11:00 O G D SCRABBLE (FRI) CDO PRICE IS RIQHT (FRI) CDa WHO'S THE BOSS? (FRI) 39 (11) CHIPS (FRI) 0 (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) 5:00 BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL (FRI) 39 (11) OOMER PYLE, USMC (FRI) 0 (10) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN (FRI) 2:00 0 CDANOTHER WORLD (FRI) (D O AS THE WORLD TURNS CDO ONE LIFE TO UVE (FRI) 39(11) ANDY GRIFFITH (FRI) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 39 (11) MY UTTLE PONY FRIENDS (FRI) 0 (10) SECRET CITY (FRI) N 2:35 02 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 CDSANTA BARBARA (FRI) CDO OUlOINa LIGHT (FRI) CDO GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRI) 39 (I t ) SCOOBV DOO (FRI) 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) 335 02 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENOS (FRI) 4:00 CDMAGNUM. P.L (FRI) CDO STAR TREK (FRI) CDO JEOPARDYI (FRI) O 39 (11) THUNDERCATS (FRI) 11:30 GDWHEEL OF FORTUNE (FRI) CDO BARGAIN HUNTERS (FRI) 4:30 39 (11) FACTS OF UFE(FRI) 0 (10) KNOWZONE (FRI) *35 02 FUNTSTONES (FRI) 5:00 a GDJUDGE (FRI) CDO M 'A ’ S’ H (FRI) CDO CARO SHARKS (FRI) Irj Floyd Theatres 1 22 !•>02 39 (11) GIMME A BREAK (FRI) 0 (10) READINO RAINBOW (FRI) 0 (8) SHE-RA; PRINCESS OF POWER (FRI) BEVERLY HILLS *05 02 ROCKY ROAO (FRI) *30 O a PEOPLE'S COURT (FRI) CDO NEWS (FRI) CD O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI) 31 (11) ALICE (FRI) 0 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (FRI) 0 (8) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (FRI) W0VIE LAND 0/1 jjl^UH 5:35 02 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) Sanford Herald O O CDCDO CDO NEWS (FRI) 32 (I I ) BEWITCHED (FRI) 0 (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) I BARNABY JONES (FRI) CDO Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club held the annual In­ stallation of officers and awards banquet at Frontier Cattle Company, Sanford. As a tribute to the club's found­ er, Paul Harris, annually, the club honors an outstanding member as a Paul Harris Fellow. The club contributes $1,000 In the member's name to Rotary International for scholarships and medical expenses for underprivileged students. This year, the club selected three members as recipients of the Paul Harris Fellow award of distinction as follows: In top photo, Lee Wheeler, left, presents award to S t e v e C o o v e r w h i l e Coover's wife Debbie looks on. M i d d l e photo: June M a rtin congratulates her a w a r d - w i n n i n g husband, R i c h M a r t i n , wi t h J i m Jernigan, outgoing club pres­ ident, in the background. Lower photo: Dan Lykens, center, Incoming president, gets pinned by his wife, Debbie, before receiving award from Jim Jernigan. 1:30 J2 FUNTSTONES (FRI) 39 (11) PETTICO AT JUNCTIO N (FRI) 12:00 12:05 CDI AR UF 435 02 SAFE A T HOME (FRI) 02 PERRY MASON (FRI) 12:30 O ( I WORDPLAY (FRI) Fellowship Hall of the church. After a wedding trip to Tampa, the newlyweds are making their home In Osteen. The bride Is employed In the ofllce or Sanford optometrist Dr. R.H. Dougherty and the bridegroom Is employed as a machinist by Rollason Engineering and Manufacturing Inc.. Fern Park. 39 (11) SMURFS (FRI) 0 (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) *30 MORNING Iridescent ribbon and pearl fila­ ments. She carried a colonial candle holder arranged with burgundy and suede rose silk flowers. Joseph Brooke served the bridegroom as best man. Ken­ neth Peck was the usher. The reception, following the c e r e m o n y , wa s h e l d In 3:30 8:35 02 BEWITCHED’ (FRI) *30 0 CDLOVE CONNECTION Marian K. Harris, bridesmaid, wore a raspberry satin gown. Her headpiece was a wreath of silk llly-of-the-valley. forsythla. M r. and Mrs. Michaal Wayna Brooks O AFTERNOON (12 HOGAN'S HEROES 135 Cecelia Carter attended the bride as matron o f honor. She wore an elegant satin gown and carried a colonial candle holder with a matching silk flower In burgundy and suede rose lace. Her headpiece was a lattice crown picture hat trimmed with silk flowers and pearl motifs. 02 MOVIE (FRI) 7:30 MORNING PROGRAM (FRI) 31 (It ) TRANSFORMERS (FRI) O (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) *10 (D 0 MOVIE "Not Now. Comrade' (1978) Lesha PNips. Roy K m e v 31 (11) DICK VAN DYKE (FRI) 0 (10) WE RE COOKINQ NOW (FRI) Tina Marie Harris o f Sauford. and Michael Wayne Brooke of Osteen, are announcing their m arriage taday. T h e y were married March 14. at 3 p.m., at Upsala Presbyterian Church. Sanford. The Rev. Darwin Shea performed the traditional, dou­ ble ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marie E. Harris. Sanford, and Aaron L. Harris. Palm De­ ssert. Calif. The bridegroom is the son o f Shirley and Ted Hutching o f Osteen, and the late Mr. Dan Brooke of Osteen. Given in m arriage by her brother. Harold H. Harris, the bride chose for her vows a romantic gown of sheer organza fashioned along the Queen Anne silhouette with long full sleeves tapering at the wrists. The silk Venlse lace basque bodice, em ­ bellished with beaded appliques, featured a lace-trimmed Queen Anne neckline. The full skirt, caught up at intervals to form ripples of folds In a draped efTect and bordered In lace-trimmed ruffles, cascaded to a graceful sw eeping chapel train. Her headpcice. a silk Venlse lace picture hat with fingertip edge, was accented with an Illusion pouf In the back that extended to a flowing tiered veil. She carried a colonial bouquet o f white silk roses In te rs p e rs e d with burgundy flowers and showered with white and burgundy lace ribbon streamers. (FRI) 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER (FRI) 2:10 CDO ,_JF^>wJMMV0MMaNBM00BB , 130 0GD DAYS O f OUR LIVES (FRf) CD0 ALL MY CHILDREN (FRI) (FRI) 6:30 0 CD NEWS (FRI) CD0 CBS MORNINQ NEWS (FRI) g ‘c=*. 0 CD 0 3* ( I t ) INN NEWS 0 (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR Letters inscribed on day tablets in East Bvkn vd te recon­ structed the political crisis sumxedng the w v, the Hitsta emperors 500-rrxle journey to the Aegean coast. (R) Q 0 (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY CD (to) DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE *30 39 (I t ) CNN NEWS (FRI) OB ANDY GRIFFITH (FRI) TUvntfsy, J*ty 14. 1*7-1 ■ Your LocoI Newspaper To Start Call 322-2611 DEBORAH BINGO Every Friday Night Warm (ip Games - 5:15 Regular Gam es - 7 :0 0 P.M. *400 Free Game *50 Games s250 Jackpot ’250 Free Progressive *250 Prog. Bonanza FREE Strip with This Ad at D.A.V. BINGO HALL, SANFORD �r • JB —S*nfartf HtraW , Sanford, F I. T lliir iiiy , July U , 1X 7 logoi Notice Legal Notice M O TIC lO f FICTITIOUS K A M I FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is given that the und e sig ned Is engaged In business at rn Maitland Avenue. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , F L 31701, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name at LAKE M A R Y P A R T N E R SHIP, and undersigned Intends to register that name with the Clark of the Circuit Court o f that county In accordance with the provisions of Flortde Statutes, s/Vincent*. Corine s/ Richard J. Tickal s/ Prank Falconattl V Arthur B. Friedman Publish July 10, 33, X A August IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E 1ITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. t7-!H1-CA-0FL ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. RAVMONDC. HARRIS. JR., and YOLANDA G. HARRIS. who ora net presently known to be dead or alive, married, single, divorced, or remarried, end their respective heirs, dsvlsees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants by, through, under or against said Defendant(t) and all unknown parties having or claiming to have any right, title, er Interest In tha property described In the Complaint le foreclose Defondent(t). etc., at el.. Defendants. NOTICE OP SUIT STATE OF FLORIDA T O : M A R Y E L IZ A B E T H MATHIS 3005 NOTTAWAY CT. CHAMBLEE.GA.XJ40 RAYMOND C. HARRIS. JR., and YOLANDA G. HARRIS, who ere net known to be dtad or alive, married, divorced, tingle or rem arried, end their r e ­ spective unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants by, through, under or against sold Defend a n t(i), end all unknown parties having or claiming to hove any right title or Interest In the property described In the Com­ plaint le foreclose Defendent(t). YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a suit has been tiled against you In tha abovestyled cause, and that you ere required to tile your Answer with the Clerk ot this Court and to serve e copy thereof upon B R IN K L E Y , M cN E R N E Y A MORGAN, Attorneys tor Plain­ tiff. 3X1 East Oakland Park Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33339, not later then August 11, 1X7. It you tall to do to, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded In tha AMENDED Complaint. Thla suit Is to foreclose a mortgage. The real property proceeded against It; Lot t l OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION TWO, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book M, page* 37 end X , of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand end seel of said Court e l SANFORD SEMINOLE COUNTY, Florida, thla 7th day of July. (SE AL) DAVION. BERRIEN Clerk ot tha Circuit Court By Cecelia V.Ekera Deputy Clerk Publish: July f, 14.33, X . 1X7 DEO40 0. 1ft; D E O -lit DEO** IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR T N E ItT N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. OTOOtO-CA-Oe-L IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA C A S IN O . 17-1744-CA-Ot DIVISION: O FED ERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlnrod and existing under the laws of the United States of America, Plaintiff, CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation, Plalntltl. vs. ROBERTO. THOMPSON, otux.,- etal.. Defendant! NOTICE OP ACTION TO: GRACE M. THOMPSON Residence unknown. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that on action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 31, FOX RUN, according to the plot thereof os recorded In Plat Book IS, Pegs SO, Public Records ol Semi nolo County, Florida has boon filed against you and you ore required by serve e copy of your written defenses. If any, on P la in tiff's otlornoy, M IC H AE L E. BOTOS, ESQ., Botos A Oliver, Suite eOf, 1X0 North Fodsrol Highway, Boca Raton, Florida 33433, on or before the 14th day of August, 1M7, and tile the original with the Clerk of the Circuit Court either before service on Plain­ tiff's attorney or immediately thereafter, or o default will bo ontorod against you tor the relief demanded In the Com plaint. WITNESS my hand end of­ ficial seel this nth day ol July. vs. TH IN KIE BLACK, JR.j HAZEL B. BLACK; MONTGOME RY WARD A COMPANY. INC.; and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under Thinkle Black, Jr. and/or Haiof B. Black Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: HAZEL B. BLACK Residence Unknown AN D unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under Hate! B. Black YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose the mortgage en cu m b erin g the fo llo w in g property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot a and the Northeasterly to of Lot 22. Block B, a replat of LAKE MOBILE SHORES, ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I, page S5, o f the public records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed by the Plaintiff against you and others In the above entitled cause and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on D O N ALD L. SM ITH . P l a i n t i f f 's A tt o r n e y . M IS B a r n e t t B a n k B u ild in g , Jacksonville, Florida 11303, on or before August 4, iter, and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and seal oI this Court on mis X day of June, 19*7. (COURT SEAL) D AVID N. BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: JeanBrllllnt Itt7. (S E A L) D AV ID N . B ERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court B y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July I*. 23, X , August 4, Iff; D E Q -IX NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 300 C M ingo T ro ll, Longwood, PL 32750, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nome of RON WEBB SIGNS, and that I Intend to register sold nemo with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Flclltlous Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section MS.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /■/Michael McLaurln i*. » , m *. DV&AiS NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HCARINOTO CONSIDER THE ANNEXATION OF PROPERTY BY THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE C IT Y OF SA N FO R a FLORIDA Notice Is hersby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room of tho City Hsll In tho City ol Sanford, Florida, ot 7:00 o'clock P.M. on August 10. 1X7, to consider the adoption ol on ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, numbered a t follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1174 General Description of tho aroo to bo annexed end mop Is at follows: A portion ol that certain property lying South ot Airport Boulevard and lying between Ma Ilonv Ilie Avenue and Lina Drive. A complete description by metes and bounds and a copy ol the ordinance shell be available at the Office of the City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the tame. All parties In Intern! and clliiant shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order ol the City Commission ol (he City ot Sanford, F lor Ida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at me above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanford. IFS 2*4.0105) H.N.Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: July H, 3), X , August t. 1X7 DEQ-137 _______________________I __________ C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CWetnty C p tw cryptograms are creeled horn quotations try famous P'ropie. past and praaanl Each Wrier In the c.pher standi lor another today s dua U aquars f POT Z N X Q P N T B N E T I I U D B 8 T CV J D I T P Q T N B A G T K N K P D I P B T M Z I . I V J N P I T E T B M J — D E N Q . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I’m not an artsy-craltsy version of a musician: I’m a taxi driver of a musician. You call, I come." — Eric Gale. BLOOM COUNTY PCNGUIN LUST. Vltf M P ONNAWRAL WStNtSS.. SATAN'S WORKI WHAT, UH, \ ttAOlY IS IT T * r Legal Notice Ugol Notice Mattca Is hereby given that we are angamd in business i t 8 5 la b a t P o rk P lo c o n o ; . Langwaad, Flo. n m , Somlnoto County. F lo rid # undor Iho Fictitious Homo of M E R R Y M AIDS OF ORLANDO DBA B ILL SHAFER, and mat wo Intend to register said name wltti the Clerk e l the Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions o f the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section OOS.Of Flortde Statutes 1957. /s/ William Skater /t/Carol Shafer Publish July t. la, U K H U . t NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 1005. Maitland, FL 33751, Seminole County, Florida under Intend lo rtgltier laid name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha P re ­ visions ot the Fictitious Nome Statutes, To Wit: Section *45.09 Florid# Statute* 1957. /*/ Valeria A. Harrison Publish July 9,14,23, X . I9S7. DEQ-47 IN TH B C IB C U IT COURT E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. M-Mll-CA-eo-0 STOCKTON. W H A TLE Y, DAVIN A COM PANY, e Flortde corporation. Plaintiff, v*. W IL L IA M ft. BELLEW ; LIN D A M . BELLEW ; HOUSEHOLD R E A L T Y CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation; HOUSEHOLD PI NANCE CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation; C E N TR AL FLO RID A R E ­ GIONAL HOSPITAL, a Florida corporation, f/k/a SEMINOLE M E M O R IAL HOSPITAL; all unknown heirs, devisees, credi­ tors, or otherwise, claiming by, through, under or against W IL L IA M R. BELLEW. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice la hereby given that, pursuant to a Summery Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ tered herein, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at: LOT If. ST. JOHNS VILLAG E 2nd R E VISION, according to the plot thereof as recorded In Piet Book 10, Pago 71, ot the Public Records o f Seminole County. Florlde.TegetherwIth: Range, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the west entrance of the Semlnele County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on the 31st day of July, 1X7. W ITNESS my hand and O f­ ficial Seal of said Court this 4th day of July, 1X7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . BERRIEN C LE R K C IR C U IT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July t, 14,1X7 DEQ-4* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R O RANOECOUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. CI«4-3fSf SIDNEY R.G EIST, JR.. as General Partner at NATIO N AL FACTORS. LTD., e Florida Limited Partnership, Plaintiff, vs. A LP H A TE L COM, IN C , a Florida Corporation, EDWARD HOHENDORFF end R. DALE FIELDS. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: R. Dale Fields whose lest residence w et 70S Hlllcrest Street Altamonte Sprlngi, Florida 31701 YOU ARE N O TIFIEO that a lawsuit hat been filed against you and you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on Terry A. Brooks, Esquire, P lain tiffs attorney, whose address Is ait N. Pine Hills Read, Orlando, Florida 33000, on or before the 31 day o f July, 1X7, end Ilia the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before servlet on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately Iherefter; otherwise e default will be entered against you ter the relief demanded In ■xxx-vxewe* my tmne end me seal of this Court on tho 17 day of June, 1997. (S E A L ) W.D. GORMAN A * Clerk ot the Court By: Pamela Trempe, D.C. A* Deputy Clerk Publish: June 35, July 2, 9, 14, 19*7 DEP-171 LEG AL NOTICE In accordance with Florida Statutes, Chaptor Ita.l) Unclaimed Montys, John E. Polk# Shtrlff, Seminole County, Florida, has declared tha following money* deposited In the Sheriff's Bond Account and the Individual Depositor* Account as unclaimed. Any person having or claiming any Interest In said funds or any portion of them shall Hie wrltton claims with the Seminole County Sheriff'* Department, Civil Division, on or before September I, )9*7. Upon sufficient proof ol ownership, said claimant shall be entitled to receive any part or the moneys so claimed. Unless claim la tiled on or before Sep (amber t, 19*7, all claim* In reference thereto are forever barred. UNCLAIM ED BONDM ONEY NAME BONO NUMBER AMOUNT DonnerlqleMllla# 4374 500.00 ElondaWllklton Williams 4379 100.00 Barry B. Squires 44439S 100.00 Anna Voss 447073 100.00 George Gunter 44TOSS 100.00 Ron Davidson 7)1959 100 00 David J. Geiger 713357 75.00 Oxllas Ologene 713345 100.00 Catherine Arledge 711439 100 00 Max Ronald Isom 712101 100 00 IND IVID UAL DEPOSITORS UNCLAIM ED M O NEY NAME CASE NUMBER AMOUNT HarslieldVSFglti 999 3.75 Sennelt, Krumhol* 111) 2.00 Llndgren VS Edmondson *117 1.00 Lowndes. Drosdlck. Doiter *340 200 00 Storage VS Southern *420 1.00 J3U4 Mlttleplat VS Vale 1.00 E* ley 13304 492.07 Price VS Tabler *4437 2.00 Renfro VS Renfro §4550 1.00 Joseph Zeller S4644 1.00 Hyaltfc Rhoadt 142935 1.00 Wells *11143 192.1) Sfonebraker VS Briscoe •1)7*0 .50 Thomas Scott Miller •31971 70 00 Mall VS Photo 2400 •33(33 CllUans VS Merchant •34410 1.00 Holley VS Slrawder 440117 100 Elliott. Woodward. Rolaton 900 4442*1 |LHTi JamesF. Stinson .50 Norm* Foreign Car Parts 2*41073 100 Fuller VS Fuller 194*144 100 SherwInJ.Malkln •410445 200 R*. Gary A. Bailey 13030444 500 00 F lagshlp VS Waldrop 7130 .06 JMVS Walton 799*5 400 Slafo VS Parker 10834 2.50 Tuttle VS Cohen • 1443 50 Southern VS Wells 753394 17.40 Atlantic VS Smith 75147* 170.00 Latflar VS Col* 76197* 40 00 Malrt VSWebb 771405 SO Atlantic VS Hackler 7*3114 1 SO State VS Montgomery 104*52* l.» Account Corrections 7U.27 Combank VS Gerard 7511093 3.50 Condo VS DAF 7710219 .50 JOHN E POLK, SHERIFF SamlnoleCounty, Florida Publish July 14,1917 OEQ43 by Berke Breathed m tm . n r oral m SW THATIF OOPHAP M£ANTFOR 7WHF TOK poms lost. H e m m r h m woe ppam /w m , for rathir, pem anp poppy m pm uH OH / A 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d 7 1 —H t l p W a nted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando > W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. hours 1:30 A.M . • 5:3B P.M. MONDAY thra FRIDAY SATURDAY • RATES 7 CORI O f tin tfcoot SBC ■ Rm 10 c x u o rtH fo thoM SBC ■ Rm 3 Um i A SSIM B LY WORK- At home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare Hma. Into 504 441 009). Ext. 1449, open 7 days............■■■■CeHnewlllll CNA’S, NHA'S, PSYCH. NURSIS Needed Immediately New pay rates A benefits. Vacations dolly pay. Haxlbla hours. Call:................74052*4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDINO HWY179J, M AITLAND I £ M k al DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday ftnonml : l\Ptoot. COLLEOE STUOENTS Somme. |eba available. N olee TERP Pfftfc..............2W-510C CONTRACT LABORERS E a rn * 9113.50 p e r hr. N O TE In the event of the publishing el errors In advertisements, trie Sanford Herald shell publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then one II). 12—L e r e I Services 4 1—M o n ty to Le n d SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Fret Advice No Charge Unless Wo W ln l W ard W h ite A Associates............705131 1314 STUDENT LOANS. To <7.500 Vo-tach/collage. No credit. Insured plan...............173 3343 21— Personals 43—M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t A Sold A L L ALONE7 Call Bringing Paopla Together. Sanford's most respected doting service since lt77. Men over 50 <45% discount >........... 1 1009214477 CRISIS P R IO N A N C Y C T R . Fra# Pregnancy Test, conflden tlal. Call for oppt........ 331 7405 WE BUY MORTOAOCS also tit A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans B3I-34W Must en|oy working outdoors, no exp. necessary. Full A part time positions In Seminole Co. Cell: tern 9pm..... 01M»A7l5t COOK- Full time, experience helpful, good working condi­ tions. Company b enefits. Appty al Dabary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 92. Dabary. EOE CRT OPERATORS are needed from 4:X pm to 4 :X pm tor e major Lake Mary company. Six weak assignment. Good pay. No Feel Call Newt Ablest Temperary Service ____________311 7940____________ D ELIVERY DRIVERS, Cooks A Dishwashers. Full A part time Call tor datalla...........332 7154 FM E TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career a A New Beginning Call FranerStu MASTUCARD/VISA Regardless ol credit history. Also, new credit cord. No one ralusedl For Info call: 1-31S733A0A2 t i . M 1113 323-3200 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d PUT YOUR SWEETHEARTS BIRTHDAY IN THIS SPACE FORAUOWAmt^Jei^ 25—Special Notices BECOME A ROTARY For Details: I K » 433 4254 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A FAM ILY REUNION THIS MONTH? Lei us ac comodate your out ot town guests e Swimming Pool a Cablo. H.B.O., a Fishing A B.B.Q. Grills a lounge with entertainment a OROUP RATES AVAILABLE Call Melinda al Tha Cavalier Motor Inn, 3300 S. Orlando Orlvo.........................I l l 0*90 27—N u rs e ry & C hild C are BABYSITTING- oxp. molhor o! two will babysit in my homo, r«l,ln Geneva area 340 5441 EXP'D. MOM will watch child In my loving homo. Meals provided....... 333 1333 anytime GRANDMOTHER - Will care lor Infant lor working mother. In Hidden Lake. Call......M l OfSO area. Relerences...... 440 0371 LOVING MOM will babysit In my home, lanced. Days. Full or Part lima. All ages 331 0974 W ILL BABYSIT In my home lor working mother Call.............................. 333 1326 55—Business O p p ortun ities JANITO R FRANCHISE- Da Itona area. Monthly Income I I 500 Price 54,500.... 1 393 7445 SUNBEDS-TONING TABLES SUNAL WOLFF TANNING BEDS SLENOERQUEST PASSIVE EXERCISERS Call tor FREE Color Catalogue A Wholesale Prices 1-800-228-6292 Legal Notice CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA July 1 ,1X7 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice Is hereby glvan that a Public Haarlng will be held In tha Commission Room at tha City Hall In (he City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on July 27, 1X7, to con^oor tho adoption ol an ordinance by tho City ot Sanlord, Florida, title ot which Is as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1143 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. AMENDING O RD I­ NANCE NO. 1511 OF SAID C IT Y : S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T HE C O M ­ P R E H E N S IV E D E V E L O P ­ M E N T P L A N : A M E N D IN G THE F U T U R E LA N D USE PLA N M A P OF E L E M E N T ONE: FUTURE LAND USE P L A N ; P R O V ID IN G FO R SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy ot tho proposed ordl nance la on file with the De pertment nf Engineering and Planning at tha City Hall, San ford, Florida, and may be In­ spected by the public. A copy of the Comprehensive Plan It also available at tha Department ot Engineering and Planning at tha City Hall. Sanford, Florida, and may be inspected by the public. All parties In Interest and dllisns shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at Mid hearing. By order of the City Com m lulen ol the City of Sanford, Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record of tha proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is provided by the City of Sanlord. (FS 244 0105) /a/H.N. Tamm Jr. H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: July 14,1X7 D E Q tt fib * A # aM^atMRMO Employment 323-5176 rx w .u tk st. A G R IC U L T U R A L TE C H . Supervisor Working super­ visor ca*lng tor small vegeta­ ble research plots A keeping records. Pesticide applicators permit needed. High school h 3 yr. asp, college desirable M 94 hr. Send resume A retar ences to J M. White. 3700 E. Celery Av, Sanlord 33771. In stltuta ol Food A agricultural Sciences. Equal Employmenl Opportunlty/Atllrm lllve Ac lion Employer._______________ A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S Must be experienced In home Improvements. *240 week + bonuses.......................340 1733 A S PIU N D H TREE E X PE R T CO. Hiring In the Greater Orlando araa. no experience required. W ill train. Call 574 5530 b e lw a a n 4 A 9 P .M ............................. E.O.E. ASSEMBLERS Mature man A women needed lor assembly positions. We w ill tralnl Air conditioned environment. *4.50 per hr. Never a tael Apply In person. M on F rl, S:30 lla .m ., and I 3p.nv, Triad II Bldg.. Sla ses. behind ass. Mall Theatres TEMP PERM_____240-5100 ATTE N TIO N I AVON lor extra money tor back to school A Christmas 333 0*59 or.333 040 B A B Y S I T T E R W a n te d , Idyllwilde area, days, refer ences, Call.................. 323 1400 BABYSITTER to watch I yr. old boy In my home. 1-2 aftarnoon a wk. References desired not required. Cell Beth 333 4*79 BLOCK MASONS/LABORERS Experienced, must have own transportation. Call.... 331 4742 C AR PE N TER S A HELPERS. Own loots A transportation, good pay. benefits, vacation. Call............................ 32) 3555 K E YE SH IN T H E SOUTH O E NE R AL OFC. WORKERS needed. Good pay. no tael ABLEST TE M P........ 331 194# GOOD WORKERSI It you need dally pay A steady work call Bob altar 3 pm...........333-7554 HAIRSTYLIST yr. minimum exp Must have own tools. C ali:...........imax BABY S IT T B R W A N TED -tomato to car* tar Infant In my home. L-.ka Mary araa. Call............323 4*X or 3X1231 N EED ED IM M EDIATELY, 35 people. Roofer* A laborers. Laborers, no experience nec­ essary. Rooters need 5 yr* experience A tools. Cell 313 7473betw een!am A 6 pm N EED : Aggressive Men end Women to Mil exciting new product tor International firm expending to Fie. Excellent commission A bonus. Income potential unlimited. For appt. 904 734-3991 ....or....904 730-3993 NEW SPAPER d e l iv e r y , Sanford araa, must have rollable Van, A.M To r t o ll 1-14*2 N U R SE S A ID E : A ll sh ills, oxp'd. or certified only. Apply Labavlew Nvrtlng Center 919 E. 2nd St.---- ---* NURSES AIDES- New hiring full A part time. Hex. hrs. frien d ly atmosphere, good benefits. Cell Bettor Living Center..499-5003. EOE/M/F/H ONE MONTH OLD M LM CO. with S3 Billion e year product needs p erttlm e A full-time d is trib u te r*, v a ry unique product, you need lo look at this now. Cell..............333 4479 P E R M A N E N T P A R T - T IM E POSITION E ARNING FU LL TIM E WAOESI Earn big U * s working in Sanlord lor the Rich Plan Food Co High hourly rate * wkly bonus. C a ll C h a r le s B e r d e t or Jeanette Braswell 332 3443. ext. 335.............or.......... ...31* PLU M B E R - Residential can structlan. 1 yr. minimum exp. must be able to do Tub set end trim. Pay commensurate with experience. Excellent working condition............... 904 799 3951 P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S needed In local Sanford mfg. co. apply In person Mon Frl 4 A M / 5 P M . M o t e l Manufacturing, 501 Codlsco Way, eft Upsale Rd___________ PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR needed tor local Sanford mfg co. Apply In person Mon. Frl. I S. Metal Manufacturing 501 Codlsco Way off Upsala Rd R.N.- Pert lime, lor rotating shltts. Psychiatric nursing al a mental health agency In Sanford. Call:.............331 4357 Wan tad I Call................. 333 0310 R.N. SUPERVISOR for 40/120 HAIR STYLIST- Exp. In cheml bed health center ol contlnu cal work. Pralar black stylist. Ing care retirement communl *4 hr. Call:..........................3335337 fy conveniently located down HAIR STYLIST WANTEO. Ex town. Exp. In geriatrics a f , perlenced with Means# and competitive salary based on following. Call............ 333 1353 foil ■ hr shift. OUTSTANDING BENEFITS, tree onsite CEU's HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED For C all W estm inster Towers. busy Sanford Solon, guaran­ 1 441-1310 ext. 3001 tor appt. teed *3.50 per hr., commission A benellls...........................3339705 R.N.'*- Full lime for afternoon HIRINOt Government |obs your shift at a Mental Health Facll area. *15.000 5*0.000 Call (403) Ily In Sanford Psychiatric >3i a m .............................Ext.11*3 nursing exp. preferred but not HOUSEW IVES! R E T IR E E S ! necessary. Exc. benefits, paid S T U D E N T S ) E arn e x tr a Insurance. 10 holiday*, vaca money, an extra car, and lion A sick leave Call. .321 4357 other exciting bonuses part R E C O N C IL E M E N T C LE R K , Hma through a convenient Experienced with bank recon home shopping plan. Call: cllem enti. send resume to 154 7413 tor dalollt.___________ P.O. Box I9X. Sanlord. FI. INSTALLERS- for aluminum 32773 1930_______________ screen company, experience R E P S N E E D ID preferred but rtot necessary For business accounts. Full Apply 701 Cornwall Rd._______ llme.S40.000 *40.000 Part Mme, INSURANCE WORLD, need* 2 lu ll-tim e people who are energetic, hard working, self starters In insurance office. No exp. required Apply at 1544 S. French Ave.___________ LAKE M ARY AREA- man with k n o w le d g e o l Ir r ig a t io n system, ta ll............... 331 1911 LANO SCAPERS A Grounds keepers Expd WOMEN A men. Between I 5....... 321-3934 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Full time position yr. round, oxpe rienco necessary call for In lervlew. Male/temale .332 4133 LIVE-IN COMPANION needed. Musi have driver's license. Call:......... ................ 373 *209 C ARPEN TERS A LABORERS, Fram ing experience necessary, steady work. Deltona area. Call X S 5741423.... e ves. CASHIER- Part time. Prater retired person. Good working cond llpm 7am shill...333 t390 *12.000*11.000 No Selling, re peat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call t *1? 91* 4*70, M/F, I am to 1 pm ..(Cent. Standard Tima) RN- O.B., E .R ., I.C .U ., or Med Surg. Full time or pari lime 3 11. II 7, A 17 hr shill Contact personnel W. Volusia Memorial Hospital, Poland, FI SANDERS A TAPERS for pro ductlon body shop. Pay ac cording toaxp. Call:....499 5920 SAW O P E R A TO R 2nd shift, T R U S S A S S E M B L E R 1st shift. Exp. praforrad. Apply In person: Lowas Truss. 2901 A i le r o n C i r c le . S a n fo rd Airport Industrial Pk.________ FREE TR AINING If Yew Qualify BANK TELLER/CLERK Morning ★ Afternoon ★ Evening Job Placem ent Assistance Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-1117-CA-09-L FED E R AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, in Its corporate capacity liquidating tha assets of the FLORIDA CENTER BANK, Plalntltl, vs. JAMES R. M ACK.M . EDWARD GORDAN and S E N T I N E L C O M M U N IC A ­ TIONS COM PANY. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMES R. MACK WhoM residence Is: TOO Florida Blvd., Altamonte Springs. FL 33701 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action lo foreclose a Mortgage on tha following property In Seminole County. Florida: The Southerly 473 feet ol Lot 54, PLAN OF SPRING HAM MOCK, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3. Pages 2, 3. 4, end 5. less the Southerly 20 foat thereof, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida has been Hied against you, M. EDWARD GORDON and SEN T IN E L C O M M U N IC A T IO N S CO M PAN Y In tha above-named Court and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, II any. to It on tha Plaintiff's attorney, whose name and address Is Robert L. Young, Carlton, Fields, Ward, E m ­ manuel, Smith. Cutler A Kent, P.A.. P.O Box 1171, Orlando, Florida 32102. on or before August 4. 1X7, and tile the original with the Clark of this Court aIther before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relist demanded In the Complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court on JunaX, 1X7. (COURT SE AL) D A V IO N .B E R R IE N Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Cecelia V Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish: July 3. 9, 16.13, 1X7 □EQ70 M AINTENANCE HELPER - 1 A t la n t ic B iu ln e w t In s t it u t e A P P L Y IN P E R S O N M O N . & W E D . 9 A M -2 PM P r iv a t e In d u s tr y C o u n c il o f S e m i n o l e C o u n t y In c . 312 S. Sanlord Axe. Sanford. Fla. 32771 0B CALL IM 4 5 I5 OR TOLL FREE 1400-330-2327 Federally Insured student loan* available lo qualified applicant* Without regard lo paa I credtl or em ploymenl Malory 533333355555 WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM A * a mhmifacturer of boys’ actlvewear, we take great pride in the quality garments we produce. The source of °,U.r £r! ? V U m ’ from our *m ployeea. It Is through their effort that we are now entering our 5th year of successful operation. Wc In turn do o u t best to ppoiijdc i work cm* vlronment that allows our people to not only be producbui, ? enL°y * * * We provide . modern, clean, alr-condltloned facility. We offer Incentive pay, excellent health care benenti, paid holidays, paid vacation, flexi­ ble hours and a friendly working atmosphere. If you would like to Join our team, and are an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator, trimmer or presser or have an honest desire to learn, please contact us. We welcome your Interest. SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. 2240 OM Lake Mary Road Sanford, FI Sqeal OppertealSy Employ er $ i 305-321-3410 MANAGER ^ TRAINEES M anufacturer has openings in four O rlando locations, leading to m anage­ m ent. Positions include com plete c o m ­ pany training, rapid advancem ent, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS START AT SUOO/mo. PLUS BONUSES C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 �1 r r ~ 4 • • I « t I , “ 7 1 —H e lp W a n te d 97— Apartments i/ r 0RIVIRS W A N TID . Domino'. W lM , Ine. Weget. tip. a cammleelen vuarantoad. Mutt h*v* own cor with iM inty Insurance. Apply at: 1*191. French Ave. ercaltMI-MeeaWar t i l l aw DGtVIBS- Fart u n w . wed.Frf. only. A valid Fla. a...art Ik. rapolfad. Applicant, mutt bo II yr*. or oldsr and must know how lo drlvo ttandard thill. Apply In person at Sanford Auto Auction. MIS W. Itt SI.. M NPO M O -1 br, adults. no pet. •r children, modern ra.1denial «r— .M M /mp + de»...3PM i9 SANFOKD- 1 room efficiency w it* privet* bath, close to dow n tow n. P e r fe c t far I perwn. VS wk. + tits m c . inci. utii, m-net..or..ni-ee<7 SANFORD- t bdrm. cattage with fenced yard. MS wk. t M M ate. Includes util me*. Call 213-22**.... or .221*947 * * " fe r * .................... Soa John FIBEROLASS LAM I NATO* fU Yacht. Inc., manufacturer of Purtulf Fishing Boat, hat opening, for lamlnafori A repair. Minimum 3 yr.. tap. Foreman potential. Excellent benefit.. Qualified applicant. plejM contact Manuel Cfum fero, SJ Yacht. Inc. M l SI. Lucy Blvd. FI. Pierce. FL. 14*40. Call:..........305445-6004 S E A M S TR IS S R S /P A TTE R N MAKERS .tap. In commercial awning/ boat top*. Eac. wage A Pane III program. Omni P ro d u c t., In c. O rla n d o Call............... .....1*0(5433*301 SECURITY OFFICER tor Sat urday 4 Sunday nightv |j hour thill. 14.25 per hour. Mu»t past polygraph. See Bob Bacak at Cobla Boat Co. CuardhouM alter Jpm any work day. No phone call.. SEMI-MIVtR TRAINING 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Quiet, slng't story living with energy saving features. 2 bedreom apartments with at­ tic storage Aarlvato patios. ASK A S O U TFR EE RENT StM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. m ilS A N F O R D A V R m -tm a x t. i n BAMSOO COVE APTS. VIS Move* In Qualified Applicants O N I TE A R LEASE JM I . Alrpert I I ............ 122-eNI Tues.-Frl. eamepm Moo. |:30#m5:30pm ________ Soma Sat. ta-a CHEAT LOCATION J 0 « S. Nova Rd., S. Daytona UNITIO TRUCK MASTER GROVEVIIN VILLAS CAUL COLLECT 904-758-8944 70*# Lake Mary Blvd. Home Off Ice Clearwater, FI * * * * * * * * * * * * * WANTED IM M EDIATELY, Shirt A Laundry pretier, good hour., good pay. Call Chariot Engllihat....................774 not ________ .ta n border_________ TAKINO APPLICATIONS tor Manager A A n t. Manager Trainee. Alio, Cashier poll tlon. opened for all ihlltt. Full A part lime available. Good benefit package. Apply at ECOL.I 4ASR44, Sanford. • • • • DON'T • • • • ••• RENT • ** •• until you’ve seen aa • TH E MOST SPACIOUS • •• 2 bdrm., 2bath apt* •• • •• In Sanlord ••• »»«• 32105*4 SSSS LANOE ONE IDRM-C/H/A. wall to wall carpet,*213 per mo. plus dep.............. V I -07IS MARINERS VILLAGE APTS.Lake Ada. 1 br.- U00. 2 br,*360 Call:................... 133 S67Q UftfnmMM 4 /Rtfft ASSEMBLY WORKERS No experience necessary, we will train. Must be able to lift SO lb*. A have reliable Iran, portatlon. Low Income eligibil­ ity requirement*. For further Information call: PRO SYNC 3 2 3 -7 0 4 4 EOE TRAINItlO INSTRUCTOR full lima or on call, to work In ICF/MR with Ihe mentally reta rd e d , fr ie n d ly a t mosphere, good b en efits. Call............................ 131-7231 WAITERS A W A IT R E S S E S ' Exp. preferred. No phone calls. Apply In person Bahama Joe'i Restaurant, Sanlord WANTED.- Creative R.N. to be Clinical Cere Coordinator. Mon.-Frl. Incentive, good benefits. Also. L.P.N full A pert lime positions available. Call:......................... 331 7231 WINDOW INSTALLER Trainee Will train to Install residential windows. C a ll:.......... 740 m i * * ★ ★ ★ * ★ carpet, C/H/A, *275 per month plus deposi t. Cell:...... 321 0715 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask aboutour MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 1500 Ridgewood A v *.......323 6470 Tues.-Frl. Iim 6pm Mon. *:30emS:30pm _________ Some Sal. 10-6_________ SANFORD- 2 bdrm. 1 bath, appl*. w/w carpel, air. *200 t *2*0 sec. Call.............. 323 9563 SANFORD- 2 bdrm, 7 balh. C/H/A. w/w carpet,xppli. A pool. 5365/Mo + *365 **C. Call............................. 323 95*3 * ★ ★ * ★ ★ * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY THE VILLAGE NEE D M E NA WOMEN NOW) 1STWEEK RENT MOVES IN NO SEC. DEP. U N wet net R < 4 ^ ) M M m in i f DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Daily a Weekly a Monthly 321-1590 nofee nofee * * * * * * * * * * 91—A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share MATURE WOMAN To share home A reasonable expenses w ith E ld e r ly L ad y, nondrinker preferred____ 331 3095 93—R o o m s fo r R e n t BORM w/kltchen prlv. In exch. for watching 10 yr. old boy afterschool. 3 4 hr a day Winter Sprqs 327 3457 alt »pm ROOM For Rent In nice Sanlord family home. Prater tamale C all:...........371 4973alter Ipm v w w v w THE VILLAGE CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BY THE WEEK EFFIC. I A2BDRM . APTS. FURNISH A UNFURNISHED C all:.......................... 123-4507 TW O BORM Irg. downstairs apt *425 mo, plu* sec. dep., 1020 Park Av*,...679 00*5 days, 317 1047 or 327 2919. Evenings W IN TE R SPRQS Month of July FR E E I 7 bdrm., I's bath, air, appl. close lo schools, shop ping. 2 parking spaces. *395 m o t sec A leas*...... 260 6*57 I B D R M . A P T .. w * t* r furnished, no pets. Reasonable rent Call: .322 1669 alter 4 p m • I BDRM., I BATH..... *345 MO • Pool A Laundry Facilities e Just oil 17 92 N earZayr* Plata FRA N K LIN AR M S 1 1120 Florida Ave. _________ 313 6650 *149 MOVE IN SPECIALI IA 2 bedrooms available LAK E JENNIE APARTMENTS Pool. lake. Adults only RENTING NOW! ____________ 313-0741____________ *299 MOVE IN SPECIAL WITH THIS AD. Comfortable edull style living In Ideal location GENEVA GARDENS CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES W EEKLY M AID SERVICE Call;...........................333-4507 t LRO. bdrm. with prv. balh. a/c. *65 wk. 1st A last. Non smoker, non drinker. 321 >415 150.00 W EEKLY *150 OEPOSIT Call............................... 1319.11 96— R e tire m e n t Hom es ENJOY A F A M ILY SETTING tor your golden years) We have rooms lor both men and women. W illow Wood Re tlrement Center Cell 333H3* 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with e n e r g y s a v in g fe a tu r e s . E FFICIENC Y apti with attic storage A private patios ASK ABOUT FREE R E N T A SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 1M1 S. SANFORD AVE ________ 313 3301 ext. 3t I________ LARGE furnished 2 br. apt a/c. carpet, extra clean, utilities Incl *115 wk, » dap.... 321 3190 ONE BEOROOM A PAR TM E N T F u r n l.h e d . *215 m o n th . C all:....... 767 . m ask tor June PARK AVE. APTS. 311 S. Park Av Rooms *44 wk A up. Apts *85 wk A up Util, paid, low dep Walk lo shops. park, lake 321 4943 or 445 4030 SANFORD. I bdrm apl. ciosa lo down town, complete privacy. 590 wkly + *200 sec.. Includes Utilities 323 7269 or 321 6947 212-2090 103— Houses U n fu rn ish e d / Rent DELTONA, 2/1. carpeted. Well air. Corner lot *299 mo renl. *300 sec. Short term available Nopals. C ell:..............574 1040 GENEVA, Country Living 3 br. 7 be . 3 acres, lanced yard, horse barn. 175 Cochran Rd *425 mo , first, last, dep Call:_____ ..|904) 423-2174 ID YLLW ILO E SCHOOL AREA 1/3. fenced yard, no pels. *550 » sec..............H I 3155 alter 5 • a • IN DELTONA a a * a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a 574-1434 a a________ LOVELY HOME 3 bdrm. I ' j bath, no pats *450 mo , 1st A last +■ sec 4th St Sanlord I 275*6*4 _________________ LO VELY HOME 3 bdrm. 7 balh. e x c e lle n t a re *, no children, no pets. *554/mo + sec............................ 767 4144 OAKLAND VILLAG E ! 7 Master bedroom. 3'y bath, only *500 a Month...................... 339 61*2 _ S NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS L I acres Iscatoi In the msuntaine dandy slrsam gssd ac­ cess reedy to build m good Meet* 2 bdrm . I beth, 5 mile* from teem lovety setting large deck overleeklng m tn t. excellent location built In u b Inets very private all for *39,900 gey I7,B«B dawn aeaumatosn 14 1—H o m e s fo r Sale 141— Hq im s for Sato PINBCRBST Comar V I . c/h/a, fan*, w/w carpets, family A utility rms, carport.... JIM I91 A D V E R TIS E YO U R NOM E FOR M LR "B Y OWNER" FOR A FULL SEVEN DAYS FOR ORLY 143.44 FOR A S LIMB AD WITH T H E AOOEO COVERAGE OF THE HERALD ADVERTISER STe m p e r BATEMAN REALTY SANFORD, 3 bdrm., t bath, frame, zoned RCt, owner will hold. ONLY...................*33.900 TWO BDRM., I both frame, central H/A. 1/3 acre lot. ONLY............................131,000 FOR RENTI t bdrm., t both apt.. *225. Mo + deposit. FOR RENTI 2 bdrm., 2 both condo, U*5 oo Mo + deposit. 1 year leate, no pat*, l child maximum W* have rental* WE HAVEOTHERS CALLAN YTIM E REALTOR................. 222-0991 115—In d u stria l R en ta ls i u tun silo Xu I t /A SANFORD- Commerce Pk. new offlce/warehouie, 1600 tq.lt. Ex. loc. 323-3990... or... 149-5*65 1 1 6 - R ea l E s ta te ZERO LOT LINE- Thirty live acre*. Freda Burleson, Real lor.Cell,,, 305-7*0-6443/297 9571 1 1 7 —C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FOR LEASE. Has security system, previously a retail auto parts store. Sanford Ave. *150 mo. Cell:............. 121 3190 121—C o n do m in iu m ............ Raf\talft_ M, T1I - « PINERIDOE CLUBI Luxurious 2/2. condo. P o o l, te n n li, washer and dryer, STARTING AT WOO Lend*rama Fla., Inc...322 1736 PINERIDOE CLUB- New 2 b r, 3 ba, Lk Mary/Sanl. area. *450 ^urnjd^MMunlurm^^a^Ml^ 123—W a n te d to R e n t W A N T E D H O U S E B O AT Or other type vessel to rent at It’s dock for month ol August Reasonable Pl*as*904 423 1037 127—O ffic e R e n ta ls W ILL CONSIDER RENTINGlor prof‘1 use CPA or similar occupations, approx 175 sq.lt. <y personal residence 13 rms) N.W. corner E. 2nd SI. at S. Chapman Av*. Write: Box 360 % Sanlord Herald. P O Box 1657 Sanford.FI. 12777 1657 141— H om e s fo r Sale IO YLLW ILD E POOL HOME. By owner. 3/7 split. Fireplace, paddle tans throughout, great room, beautifully landscaped front A back, pallo. decks, many extra*. Musi see. Priced lo sell, mid *90'*. 322 7163 RI JAMES LEE K K A l. I O N 321-7823.....Em , 3230809 LAK E M AR Y- Hug* shaded corner lot, 3 br.. 2 ba. scr. porch, many extras. Low 170's WALLACE CRESS R E ALTY ____________ 331 *577__________ LESS THAN RENTI 3 bdrm , cement block home; range A refrigerator................ *35,000 Mary Tobin Rtm ax Unllmitad. 260-2000...... or .......122 7*66 L O V E L Y H O M E - 3 b d rm . 11ibath, *3,000 Down. (475.00 mo., assum non qualifying til mtg., owner hold* second........ 1-305-2751644_______________ OSTEEN/OELTONA, by owner 3 br, 2 ba, c o iy country comfortable home w/7 acres. ly rs . young. **4.000— 323 3156 SANFORDI 3 bdrm. I bath, FHA assumable, no quali­ fy in g , la r g e fe n c e d lo ti *47,000................. 305169 5*24 SANFORD, large lot. 4 bdrm. C/H/A carpet A drapes, 2 car garage workshop, **9,500. 2005 Hibiscus Ct.................323 0*90 to •atm 1* xi si f stall STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salas Laadar WE LISTA N D SC LL MORE PR O PE R TY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY QUIET CUL OE-SACI 3 br., IV* ba., new paint Inside A out. new Hied ba.. opened living rm. dining area, w/door* to pallo, workshop............*55,500 Lk. Real Estate Braktr REDUCED FOR QUICK S A L II Starter or retiree home. 2 tor.. I be, nice neighborhood. Owner financing........... *32,900 2*4* Sentord Ave. 3.2 acre* Murghy | ready to build an owner sold » H S13JBB gey V M down payment assume lean and reedy to build on pevod road county water under­ ground utilities very desirable tots. *44.000 ga paymant assume lean Thasa are a tow ot over listing*. We hove all type* of and up. W* hove small tracts, largs tracts, cabins, house, old terms, lake front lots. Etc. Write or call today for a tree listing brochure. You can call tree by dialing 1-MO-430-7421. Write or call today. Charobaa Laad Ca., Merpby, K.C...3090* 311-0758..................... 321-2257 BIG OARAGE SALE! 413 Ridge Dr. off Lake Mary Blvd. Friday and Saturday 9-T BY OWNER- Spacious 1/1. LR. OR, kit., larga front porch A carport on large shady tot. *79,500. Call :323-1031 anytime CENTURY If JUNE PORZIO R E A LTY INC LAKE FRONT all brick homa In Deltona. 3 br. 1 ba. overlook­ ing lake. Reduced to I119.0M. Owner will help with closing costs. Call CHARLOTTE FOR SHOWING..................574-9555 149— C o m m tr c is l P ro p e rty / Sg I * COCKA TI CL. FEM ALE lyr.otd. cape A feeder* Call.............. ..................3X53131 2567413 tor datod*. MUST H U IMMERIATBLY77 Beta* Canfary. leak* A run* feed , beet *f**r. Call...... PONTIAC TRAM AM- 77, A4 ong.. g/6. g/b. 213- Auctions Run*1great ISM .*•*7754975 C H IV Y CAMARO Z-l ana ha* It all Tope... Auction Ovary Thursday 7 FM. CLASSIC FEATURESI 3 br.. I ba., hardwood floori, fp lullllty room, screened porch, open landing, walk In closets, A much more...............164,900 PERFECT FOR VOUI 2 bdrm.. 2 bath condo, fireplace In living room, central n/a, pool A other community activities......................*45.000 BRAND NEW HOME I 3 bdrm . 2 balh, tile foyer, formal d in in g ro o m , sp lit plan, walk-ln closat, central H/A, eal Inkltchsn............... *69,900 B E A U T IF U L SHOW PLACEI 3/2 waterlronl home, vaulted ceilings, 2 (pis., e a lln kitchen, master A 2nd br. w/vlew, 1 yr. home warranty............. 1*9,900 BRIOHT A CHEERYI Spacious 3 bdrm., 2 balh home, ceramic tlla (oyer, brick fireplace, built In microwave, breakfast bar to nam e a lew tin * features.......................*94,*00 LOCH A R B O R / C R Y S T A L L A K E I 3 b d rm . 2 b a th w a te r fr o n t hom e, fa m ily room, living room, w/brlck t p l, garebo w/hot tub. central H/A, A more............... *102.000 R EALTO R ---- 2X541 IB F(or Ida...Virginia.AAaryland CASSELBERRY: I acre zoned PR-1. **5,000. W. Melktowskl 232-7903 153—A cre a g e Lo ts/S a le ONLY UM 0 DOWN will get you Into this 3 bdrm., freshly painted home. *51,900. Call CHARLOTTE..............5759555 OCALA NATIONAL FORESTHlgh and dry wwdad lot*. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O. K. Hunting and llihlng. DELTONA ESTATE- All brick 3 br., 3 ba. homa w/flroplaca A family room, large screen porch, sitting on a rolling hill. Prlead *t only...............*99.000 CHARLOTTE............ J74-9S5J monthly.....(904) 236-4579 day* or..............1904)e n 3431 eves. ______ 322^8678_______ COUNTRY LIVINOI 3 bdrm.. 2 balh, fireplace, dbl. garage, trees, 10% down, *413.73 P.l. 1.5%, *69,900. Call.......349-5717 COUNTRY LIVING- Baautlful 3 bdrm. w/huga lawn, tlraplaca, hardwood floors, lots ot trees. Only *54.000........CALL NOWI Alan “ 160 ACRES • OSTEEN. S ecre parcels, agrlculturs, owner fi­ nancing . *22,500 - *39.500 Call: Red Morgan. Brokar/Satasman ST JOHNS • W ATERFRONT, 2.35 acres. In area ol nlcs home*...... *77.000, Call: Linda Morgan. Realtor/Assoclate VALUE IN LAND A LOCA­ TION! 4.10 acres, toned In­ dustrial. *250.000. Call: Beth Hathaway, Realtor/Assoclate CALLANYTIME DEVOTEOTO EXCELLENCE RURAL LOCATION I br lencad yard. a/c. Special consld (ration to senior cltltens. *715 mo Owner Broker..... 323 H67 SANFORD, very nice 7 bdrm , den. central H/A. oak lloori. garage, large corner lot, *450, Adults. 321 142* or . 645 4461 SANFORD Country A trees! It your* renting now you need to see this home. It cen be yours tor the same t or less, call today tor location and terms, hurry ll'sonly............. .*42,000 322-2420 321-2720 322-9031 fell toll ffH 1-800-323-3720 2565 PARK A V E ........... Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary SRI BOAT- hilly Johman motor A traitor. Goad ........ J23BI77 217— G o n g # S a k s MOVING SALE- Sat. only. Ev erylhlng will go! 4250 S. Son tordAve..................... 322 2111 MOVING SALE I Past villas In Mlddsn Lake. 100 Silver Maple Terr., Friday, 7/17,9am toT SAT. 7/IA * III 4. 7 dressers, couch A chairs, single car garage door, email calling fan, vacuum. Infant changing ta ble, toy* + lots more. 2411 S. ^ 3 ra n g e A v e ;1S a n t o r c ^ ^ ^ ^ 219—W a n te d to B u y Me* Ferro** Metals.. .....Gtess KOKOMO.................. .1151110 JU N K B W RECKED CARSRunning or not. top prices ^geWj^Fjee^jckjjgJlhiMe BUY....... •SE L L,........ ,T RA D E MOSTANYTHINO II12S. FRENCH AVE. HUEY'S CROWN PAWN321-B764 GAS OrWI SM, washer, dryer *50 ee. Girl* A boy* bikes *5 ta wireless phone *20 Neq32l 4l94 HAND T IE D PATCHW ORK QUILTS from N. Carolina. Twins SM. Obis. *40, Queens *60, Kings >75.............. 322 *502 157— M obile H o m e s / S a le FLEETWOOD- S3. 14x57. 2/1, appl*., air, util, pole A septic II moved. >9.500.......... 149 90*1 GENEVA- Holiday Mobil* home '64, 12x54, Irg. I br., dbl. sink ba.. Irg. living rm A kitchen, a/c. 50 ft. Fla. rm, carport. All *40.000cash......... 349 5*77 322-6123 THE OAKS- Beautiful cedar lownhous*. 3 bdrm., 3V* bath, cathedral ceilings, premium •nd unit, convenient to pool A tennis court, mirror accents, stone fireplace, wet bar, 5 paddle lens, 1* ft. screen porch. An exclusive area. 322 763*........ or......... 325*975 W IN T E R P A R K , Nawly re ­ furbished, W .P . charm er, 4/2V* garage spt. Motivated teller I *14,900. 1144 Oak* Bl. oil Park Av (N ). Open House Sal. A Sun. 10-4. Selling broker/4%. 169 0027or644 204* W INTER SPRINGS- Beautiful, spacious 3/2, dbl garage. Must selll Assumable FHA loan *79,900. *69 0027..,or...644204* * ROOM RANCHER, 3 ba.. 3 Ig ter. pallo* on V* acre w/old shade A citrus. Priced below appraisal *15,000.322-5597 LAR R Y'S M ART. 315 5antord Av*. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trade. 322 4112. OAK DINING ROOM SET (6 P c i *100, Solid Cherry China cabinet *350. custom made lined drapes w/valence (3 selsl *75. Call............ 349 5771 USED A P P L IA N C E S , From Accural* Appl Repair. Old onts boughl/ramoved .122 4296 W ATERBED FOR SALE- Mo tlonlass w ith and la b ia l, *200 00 Cal)................ 323 4102 42 In, GLASS TOP wrought iron round table A 4 chair*. *45 C all:..........................123 5150 183—T e le visio n / R a d io / Stereo Good Used T.V. *25 and up M ILLERS 2619 Orlando Or............ 323 0153 733— Auto Bart* / Accessories CAR A TRUCK L ITE R A TIM I , Shop m a n u a ls , e w n tr* manuals, ate. All years, NEW A OLD. »54MEatt.»:toP.M . OOOO USED MOTORS and transmission* Calt:...............................321 2254 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans CHEVY HALF TON PICK UP‘BS. V B with air. Net a fancy truck but a nice on#........*7.950 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 345] P•«'*«:*.«»**■* .2217*#* DODGE RAM lb 17, auto., A/C. p/e. p/b, tilt wheel, stereo, longtad, >7600 5790977 FORD FICK-UP- '47. 4cyl. ) spd., standard shift, runs good, *500 00 call 33H2B6 after 6 M P M ______________________ FORD FICK UP- 19St.. Great cond. *3500 or best otter. Call:..........................322 4274 OMC CONVERSION VAN- 7t. 15.000 mile*. Nicely set up. Good condition.............. .*3,450 Ken Rummel dtovrutat, M U Or term* Or .Ml-: OMC t i l - 'll. 4x4. black, new tires, new exhaust, 5 sp„ loaded. SSJOO.............. 32175*9 JE E P CJ7, 4*6- 13. only 42.000 mites. This on* has boon very well cared tori.... .......... *6,450 Ken Rummel Owvretet, MSS Orland* Or..................211-7*** O NE TO N C H E V Y CAROO VAN- 19*0. 17 ft. box. *2.500 Call:............................3234131 PURIFIED WATER, K psroal. Fre# demosIre I Ion 305123 MOiask for Mac 15.450 W/SI50 dn., *43.71 181—A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e 238—'V eh icles W a n te d 231-Cars ADVERTISE YOUR CAR IN THIS SPACE FOR THR EE DAYS FOR ONLY *5.9* + tax BadCrtdll? No Credit? W ALK IN ...............D R IV E O U T NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Avo. A llthSI. ..321 4075 BUICK REGAL- *0. Good run nlng car w/lco cold alr....ll.*M Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3455 Orlande Or................. J1I-7M0 CHEVY CAVALIER Type 10 15 Sporty A economical..... *4.950 Ken Rummel good *600. Call............3210115 DATSUN no SX- 'II . Like new, 5 spd , air, every extra. *4.250 C all:.......................... 131 1470 JMtUNE/TIMVEl SCHOOL Train to b# a TRAVEL AGENT I0 U R GUIDE AIR R E S E R V A T IO N S Start locally, h Train an live aMto* Hem* ehrdy and reeldeel treiru WE PAY TOP St tor wracked cart/truck*. W# Sail gueran teed used part*. AA AUTO SALVAGE at O*Eery.,64440*2 239— Motorcycles and Bikes YAMAHA BIO W HEEL *4 t(M, dirt bike, excellent condition. Like new. *400. Cell:... .345 3249 241— R e c re a tio n a l Vet mini pick Call:............................322 1597 TR A IL E R - On* bdrm 27 II. stove, ref, carpel, partially furnished. Call.......... 122 *907 BUY HERE PAY H ERE . LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CHEDU BAD CREDIT NO C R F D II NO IN If RE SI placement aeelelane*. Nat'l Hdqts. UghthMiM 9.T., FL. A.C.T. Travel School 1 800-432 3004 Accredited member N H SC . USED EARS 1714 S MWT SANFORD I / 'V 1/J 71/1 — D O IT LET AN C W ISE IN V E S T M E N T ! V ery new duplex, floor to ceiling fireplaces, cathedral ceiling, paddle tans, appliances, A single garage’s !......... *150.750 WATER FRONT I 5 + acre*, on Lake Little, owner financing. *15.000.Call: Terry Llvla, Realtor/Atsoclale 215— Bob ts in d Accessories WE FINANCE BEAU TIFU L PARK SETTINO! 3 br., 2 be., on 2.U acre*, pool, small lake, sprinkler tyst., sunken family rm., bookcases A so on........................*139.900 NON-RESIDENTIAL Hwy **.................1252001 223—M iscellaneous AFFRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. F JL .C L M , 2 bath home, living room w/bay window, central H/A, dining room, split plan..159,000 * OENEVA OSCEOLA RD. * ZONED FOR MOBILES) 5 Acre Country tract*. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Y r i . a l l l N I From *11.5001 International business Ctr 250 International Pkwy Heathrow. FI. 12744 LUXUR Y CAR) Ya* can tofvo a luxury car with na dawn ‘ . f i w t check, na NC WT CSTATESf 105—O u p le x T r ip k x / H in t Irg yard, quiet neighborhood. S400/Mo.. + t250iac 323-2113 ELDER IPRINOS PARK- Off Hwy. 437. 2 A 3 bdrm. trailer*. *75 A *>5 week, Call:....32ll715 OENEVA- I A 2 bedroom* on acre, fence. *250 plus deposit. Cell:................... ....... 349 9000 M tf 14s Call I t t —O v f e f S ta te SMB* gey BUBO deem DOUBLE WIDE 3 br, 2 be. CHA, png gragg k re b * w ee* itiMMtfNHH Dr............. ............ ..... 3314*41 107—M o b il* H om e s / R e n t ifftdJS r* :— TWO BR/1 GATH- C/H/A. com Pietoly rebuilt,quiet SI. *425 /mo + *575dep.A r*l.70>6343 TW O STO RY V IC T O R IA N , 1/m. 60S Magnolia, *550 Mo. -F eac., 3»4*t* 4 031 1400 1 BEDROOMS, I FU LL BATHSc»r A 1. garage, *425 month. CLEAN 2 bdrm., I bath conve­ nient location, screen porch. Call:.........172 teat after 4pm . CLEAN- new paint, City util Inc. I yr. Leas*, t bdrm downstairs, 1/4 wk.. 2 Bdrm upstair*, toe wk.+ sec.ttSH A A 915 B So. Perk Ave...122 3717 LA K E M AR Y/SAN FO R D A R IA , 2 bdrm., duplex, t child OK, 1340Mo....... 700-3145 SANFORD-1br. duplex, carpet, air. good location, no kids or pets. >275 mo. Call: 323-23B* SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 1 bath, dining A kitchen combo, util, rrn.. off st. parking, >350 mo/1350 sec. Call:.......B69B29I SANFORD DUPLEX- Irg. clean I bdrm, C/H/A, with carport, turn, available, water pd *325 00...... .271 5269or 173 47** SANFORD- I br., redecorated furnished apt. Adults, no pets. *225 mo. -F sec, dep.... 122 2296 r r r r r r r r 191— B u M ta g HIOOCN LAKE- * y a w n a r .T l it. epeM-f M l <roporto* r. Irg. (heded tencad tot. mm a/c Rear p d A i n . FIRST REALTY INC. SANFORD 2 b d rm .I blh. *37 0 /m o + 200.00 d e p . Call .......................... 32IS9** SANFORD- 3 bdrm . 2 balh. C/H/A. tencad yard, family room. *470 mo f sec 323 0455 < * f * '* ~ « - < - PL 1 4 1 - H e m e s fe r t o la SANFORD, ] bdrm., l bath, */e, carpeting, new paint, good location. *450 Me w/dlscount. Call,.,.-,........................ 349-5400 TH R E E BEDROOM- C/H/A, ttova. refrig, laundry room, tencad yd. S400/mo.1st/la*t A BIBO.00. G 1021 G ra v e HEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near convenience* 3 Bdrm., I bath 2 Bdrm., 3 beth Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RENT I1MMOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY at LK. MARY VI-1911---------- ......— Ext. 101 NEW LY RENOVATED-' 4 br.. upstairs, S400 00/mo. t- *250 00 dep Call.....222 0514or 295-0474 ONE A TWO BORM. large newly remodeled, will renl wkly. or mlhly.SIOO.OO dep. Senior cltlten discount. 122 4616.... or 29* 4251 Located at *11 Park Av*. O NE BORM. W all lo wall , ( r< KIT f f C A IILV U ®ky Larry Wright APTS TO COM ! H O IK TO Attractive 2 bdrm., I bath, single story duplex on bus line, large poof, water, sewer A trash pick up Includtd. Separate adult section, re­ tiree* wslcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS............. 123-292* • DOT Certification a Home Study- Re.ld.nt Training Eligible Inetifutlon for Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loan. Job Placement Aul.tance i i r r r r r * * " f * r r r r < 1 * 1 * 1 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ANYW HERE IN OUR "L E T AN EXPERT OO I T " COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS 11.20 PER DAY, CALL........223-2611 Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling.............305-322 7029 Financing..........Lie 4CRC000671 T A H SPECIALTY- Remodel Ing, replace window*, doors, concrete. Free est. Trip, 292954* or Hatchet *34 90*9 Automotive CAR DOCTORI Is your auto tick? Will make house cells. Call Marvin 904 735 0569 4 to • pm. Sanford/Peltona area Bookkeeping I .B .F . B O O K K E E P IN G SERVICE. Small businesses orpersonaLCalLjjjj^ Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Strlpp Additions A Remodeling. Concrete work............... 695-741* Lie IRR003I5I*. Insured Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry Remodeling 4 home repairs. Call R IchardG rossllI 5971 REMODELING PRO'S. Addl Hons, rem o d e lin g , decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. We do II all. SI. LI cCBCi at W............321 2461 RICHARDS CAR PE N TRY It yrs In Central Florida Call .................... J23 57*7 T O PUT TH IS OIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU C ALL 322-2B11 “ j Dry W all Home Improvement Lawn Service S P R IN O HOME IM P R O V E ­ M E N T SAD O R Y W A L L SPRAYING - Spaclallilng In popcorn calling, also hang A finish. W e'll also make your old popcorn celling look brand naw. Don't paint your old popcorn calling, call SAD Orywall Spraying. Nothing too larga o r loo sm a ll. Raal Chaap........................574 0*47 C R A F T M A N S H I P LICENSED CERTIFIED CUSTOM CABINETS - reason able rales, (re* estimates, call................... Rich 31) 6773 'S U N N Y !" Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spec. Freaasl............. 322 7129 Home Repairs Moving & Hauling HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |ob too smell I VAN FOR HAULINO/MOVINO, Locally, light brush, appl., |unk. Reas, rates.........671-3104 Landclearing Nursing Care Fence POWELLS FENCE CO., 22 yrs •xp. any A all types of fenc­ ing, comm A res. also repair lobs. Frau Estimates ..322 7J90 House Plans XK OBStQNl Custom blueprints IllO rlan ta Av*. All. Spgs , 32701 111 9146 Home Improvement CABINET SHOP Sanlord based, seeking finish carpenters A cabinet makers. Call...122 9011 C AR PE N TR Y BY EO DAVIS R EMOOE LI NO/RE PAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie. Sanfordres ....... 321 0462 COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, la n d s c a p in g , c a r p e n t r y , any time/any place 1.... 121 4210 COMPLETE REPAI R SERVICE bath repair, cerem Ic III*. Mobile home repairs also. No Job too small. Call6am to9pm . 3235457 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. DIs clng A Tractor Roto Tilling Call...........................-.3221S97 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: 321 1*0*..... or......322 9313 Landscaping BOCUESI Exp! Professional I Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work. Trees and shrubs planted! Free Estt..... 323 *3*7 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscapingl Irrlg., Lawn Care, Res A Comm. 3317*46, FREE ESTI CENTRAL FL. LAWN MAIN TENANCE, satisfaction guar anleed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Chuck or Rick..... 321 2006 OEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res. A Comm. Free est......... 322 0901 . LATINA LAWN SRVC. Res A comm t0% disc Sr. Cltltens. Ireeesl. He A Ins....... 323 5*20 LAWN M AINTENANCE. Com petltlve prices. Free esl. 10 yrs e»p Reasonable 321 2522 ‘ l awn s er v ic e 123 30It Hillhavtn Healthcare Center 9M Meltenvllte Av*. Sentord.......................729-4166 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lake view Nursing Canter 919 E. Second St., Sentord 322-67*7 P a in tin g F R A N K Barnhart Conlractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning. Fre* est All work Guaranteed. Ret. upon re ju a s M £ jr r ^ x j^ 2 3 ^ H 6 ^ ^ Paper Hanging P A PE R HANGINO ING (Interior Res A comm. 35 Fre# Estimates Taylor jt A PAINTExterior) years axp Call: Roy 371 407J Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices) Lie.Ins Slump Grinding, Tool 323 3229 day or nite ■XelTheProtesslonatsdolt" Windows G LASSOM ETRYI Comprehen slve window cleaning service Comm A Res 323 671* �DEAR DR. OOTT I recently read tw o new* stories Unking S I X A^aT r c mercury poisoning to amalgam fillings In the teeth. Is this true? r j / What tests should be done? / *' d e a r READER The ^ amount of mercury In amalgam — 7 -* y s K fiS l Is small, and It is tightly bound to the other components of the b y M o rt W a lk a r filling. This does not present a health hazard because the mer­ cury does not leach out of the m il l y o j amalgam. You are probably at greater risk if you work In an occupation A U C A J/ TH A M K that Involves the use o f mercury, such as a farmlng/chemlcal In­ dustry. Although many types of seafood contain mercury, the levels have not — in most cases — been shown to be harmful to humans. A simple blood or urine test, ordered by your doctor, will tell you If there Is an Increased amount o f m ercury In your body. DEAR DR. G O TT - Recently I accidently stabbed my palm. I’ve been experiencing an electric­ like shock and pain ever since, a l t h o ug h t he f i ng e r seem s numb. W ill it heal Itself or should I see a doctor? DEAR READER — The stab wound may have injured a nerve In your palm, or Infection may have been introduced into the deep tissue by the penetrating object. Although the situation may heal Itself, you should see a doctor to make sure that no treatable or correctable condi­ BUT DO yOU R E A L L V W tion is present. Remember to ask THINK SHE HAS AN V , about a tetanus booster; It , “ BOO* NUM BER*' f " should be given every 10 years to prevent the possibility o f contracting this serious disease. DEAR DR. G O TT — Is It true that cak es and c o o k ie s metabolize food more efficiently If they’re eaten with every meal? Would elderly people become diabetic if they continued to eat in this manner? DEAR READER — Cakes and cookies do not aid metabolism. They are foods in their own right and contain flour (which Is n o u r i s h i n g ) , r e f i ne d sugar ( w h i c h I s n ’ t), f a t s ( o f t e n cholesterol from butter and eggs) and protein. Therefore, patients with certain medical conditions — such as obesity, diabetes and excess serum cholesterol — have to restrict their Intake of cakes and cookies. Elderly people may tend to. ___ P I P YOU TE LL YCS, SIR, BUT SARGE ABO UT I P O N Y THINK IT WILL WORK WITH B ARGE THE HEW RULES OH COURTESY* tfEUTlEMEM/ PlSASB CLEAU UP THE <5<3 you, you T H E BORN LO S ER BC ZAD 6F * X ) U EV F£ N AWAY T W H Y ? F E P H E R A f)p N EV ER . MJY DKYJA? . WALKED H0e! T I DON'T THINK THAT ®I«L WANTS > 0 0 TO CALL -— . H ER/RE®/ OH.YEAHF. w n .r c » in r . SHE GAVE ME HER PHONE NUMBER. , MX) [OUT USt RSSOVfflMS CR CHEMICALS II0MXJRCDCRM6, W O IH ING ARTIFICIAL? 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MEN A N D LITTLE MISS rr£ B IR T H D A Y T 2 Y A Y b y H a rg re a ve s A S a ilo rs r W E G AVE HIM A > BATTERT & P E F A JE P TAN K , A BATTERY I T E R A T E D RAY<3LM AN D A BATTERY O PERATED TJ^AJN ^ E T ---- A N D H E j . L o v e * -t h b v w / yOi) PISALlOvNEP ALLl ILL OWE THOUSANDS O F MY REDUCTIONS/ IN T E R N A L REVENUE S E R V IC E YOU VEGO TM E IN1 [\AfELL,MYAUPn A REAL S T E W / 1 ARE B E T T E ? THAN A MICRO -W AVE (OVEN B y J u n e * J acob y You can go to a lot o f trouble to keep the dangerous defender from getting on lead. But It’s all for a good cause — guaranteeing that you make your contract. Consider the present layout. A spade is led against three no­ trump. It seems like a natural play to finesse. But now the ” ifs’ ’ begin their wail. If East wins the king and returns a diamond, you will very likely have only one diamond stopper. And if the defenders set up their diamond tricks and you subsequently lose a club trick, you will be set. So you take the spade ace right away. Now how do you play the clubs? If you have to lose a club trick and if you lose it to East, once again a diamond back can cause serious pro­ blems. The right strategy after winning dummy’s spade ace is to play the club ace and then low from dummy. Should East play low on the second club, you will finesse. You don’ t mind losing a trick to West, since he will be unable to attack the diamond stopper. And if he wins the club and continues spades, he will establish your ninth trick via the spade suit. EAST ♦ K73 VJ985 ♦ K9632 ♦8 SO UTH ♦ J 95 f A 10 3 ♦ AJ ♦ K J9 5 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South IV 3NT Pass Pass Opening lead: A 4 HOROSCOPE W hat The Day Will Bring... FRANK AN D ER N EST A c tu a lly , X t h in k m y w h o l e C O L O f il Z E O LlFE CO ULP F IL M Pe c l a p e p * S TA N P leg al SO M E OOLOKI2.ATION. T m Av*5 7-/G QARFIELD L E A V E T H A T FERN ALO N E] ^ P O VOQ HEAR M E ? * - OOOP HEAVENS. Y O U REALLY A R C LISTEN IN G T O M E. COULD IT B E V O O RC S TA R TIN G TO RESPECT ME? LET’S SEE Y O U M A K E T H A T L IT T L E T H I N G , TH A T H A N G S DO W N ) IN TH E B A C K O F X , YOUR TH R O A T JL DANCE AROUND K v \ _ A G A IN .' _ TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 17, 1987 Unusual opportunities to Im­ prove your financial position will be popping up from time to time In the year ahead. They will be primarily for your benefit, so if you bring outsiders into the picture, they might not prosper. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t pay a heavy price to fulfill your ambitions today. What you think you want might not be worth It. Know where to look for romance and ydu’U find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Seriously consider more pro­ gressive methods today, rather than adhering to routines that are comfortable, but don’t have an Impressive product rating. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you feel that someone Is trying to put something over on you today In a commercial arrange­ ment. don’ t hesitate to ask questions. Demand facts and figures. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep complaints to yourself today. Your associates will recognize what annoys you and seek ways to alleviate problems If you give them the chance to do so. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don’t count on others to protect your career interests today. You'll have to be your own watchdog at this time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The aspects Indicate that you should be rather lucky today, but perhaps not In the materi al r eal m D on 't take gambles that could cost you money. CAPRIC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Getting yourself Into a tizzy over unexpected disruptions today will solve nothing. A cool h e a d w i l l be r e q u i r e d to circumvent obstacles. AQUAR1U8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you discuss a confidential matter today with a pal who can’t keep a secret, your friend might disclose It to the very person you’re trying to hide It from. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your financial affairs might be a bit more complicated than usual today. However. If you manage shrewdly, you’ll end up In the profit column. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be sure that you and your mate completely agree about expenses today. Neither should dip Into the trough without the other's consent. TA UR US (April 20-May 20) You may have to deal with som eone today wi th whom you’ve had differences In the past. The event won't be suc­ cessful If you nurse a grudge. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) This Is not a good day to get Involved In the confidential af­ fairs of pals, or to let them poke their noses Into yours. Everyone should maintain n distance. by Leonard Starr TU M B LEW EED S POOR PAJAMAS'. WHAT* WK0AI& ^ vvith h i m ? _ IT* PRETTY O&VIODSl.. 'H e S e c r irisotviniiA -YOU SHOULD TURN IN THE SANG, CYRMOT/ THEY'RE THIEVES! I; y e s - acting ON M Y INSTRUCTIONS. AW, THOSE GUYS'D BE STEAUN' I ANYWAY/ MAYBEAM? MAYBe THEY'LL KEEP STEALING- AND IF THEY GET CAUGHT.. -THEY WONT HAVE A CHANCE. MAYBE THEY NEVER HAP A CHANCE, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 16, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 16, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 16, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8f06088a116ab25e74583b8376a00c89.pdf d1d588ceceb19a8fef106f90cebb391d PDF Text Text SPORTS 79th Y e a r, No. 180 P rice Sanford, F lo rid a — Sunday, M a rc h 22, 1987- 50 Cents To A void Disease Stemming From Stress: Breathe , Touch, Think A n d Eat Right Stress can kill. That's the bad news. The good news is. you can control It. "W e all have our set of constltutlonal strengths and weaknesses. But when you add continued stress to a genetic propensity. It spells disease." said Seminole Communlty College stress control instructor Dtno Lorenzo. Stress can lead to duodenal ulcers, heart disease, c a n c e r , h y p e r t e n s io n , an d mental/emotlonal dysfunction. 4Don't Bupprmtt mmotlon* Ilka angar and faar that polton§ your body/ among other ailments. When stress affects the mind, “ you can lose the desire to cope, and becoming mentally HI. no longer wish to cope." he said. Vitamin C. Vitamin B. and other minerals and vitamins are also depleted during stress reactions, he said. "And It Is a likely precursor to major disease, or death." The dysfunction usally begins In the weakest organ of the body. Lorenzo teaches stress control for the public and holds sessions for private groups or businesses. The next public class Is scheduled to start In early May. More lnforma* tlon may be obtained by calling SCC at 323*1450. He says If you want to appear more relaxed, self-assured, and "In control" — as well as have fewer serious physical and mental dis­ orders — there are things you can do. The first step is to learn about stress factors and stress control. There are Internal and external stress factors, he explained, and the external ones are harder to control. They Include the environment, other people, and food and water. E x te r n a l s tre s s o rs can be deadline pressure, chlorine In the water "which oxidizes the tissues." chemicals and hormones Injected Bee STRESS, page 8A Lake Mary Squabbles Over Water To Republicans Dole: Support Reagan, Pull Together For Im age Boost \r By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer The Iran arms crisis Is likely to be a problem for any Republican presidential candidate; but now Is the time for the party to pull together, stretch out its hands to blacks, low Income people and Hlspanics. support the president and'create a new image, according to Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole. Dole, himself a contender for the pre­ sidency. spoke for the first time to a Florida county organization last night — at the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee's annual Lincoln Day Dinner at the Altamonte Springs Hilton. In the .mutt 21 months of political campaigning. "W e have to support Ronald Reagan to make the party strong and to make It grow." Dole said. "Sit down and write him a little note and say he did a good job at the TV press conference. He has his ups and downs Just like the rest of us." He said he knew the "Iran thing" Is not going to go away — "and I don't fault the media for covering a good story. "But we have got work to do. The biggest problem In American Is the $2.3 trillion national debt on which we are paying $200 billion a year In Interest. If you think anything about your children or your grandchildren, you'd better elect someone who will make hard choices." Dole told the capacity gathering of about 500. He ssald he feels he is running neck-in­ neck In the polls with Vice President George Bush, and that Jack Kemp was a weak third. . "Th e polls show Dole and Bush five points ahead, and In Iowa, I understand I'm ahead." he said. And he gave himself a vote o f confidence as a candidate who Is 'I'm o f tho opinion you havo to lltton to pooplo, bocquBo, whan you'ra too buBv to llBton you'ra probably too buay to bo In ofR ca/ -S#n. Robsrf Dots "compassionate, sensitive and tough." He said he's a broad-based "Issues candidate" who Is not a "cheerleader" for any cause — "I'm ready for the debates." Democrat*.aren't the only ones who w to help the poor, 'the disabled and the minorities, he said. "There are things the Republicans need to do to make the party bigger and better." he said. "W c are afraid to stand up and say we care about people, loo. We have ignored the blacks and Hlspanics. because people said. 'Don't worry about them; you won't get their vote'." He said he wants to-make new friends and keep the old. "There are a lot of people out there who are Just waiting for Republicans to hold out their hand and say. 'Come on in.' We should have an ‘open door' party. " I don't believe we measure compassion in this country by the amount of money we spend." he said. There are people In this country who need help — and the federal government Is the last resort, he said. Or. maybe It's the first resort. But the strength of the Republican party Is the reason, why people switch." Dole said. America, with all its faults. Is still the best place to be. he said. Lorenzo shows an anti-stress exercise b y Genie Lindberg Herald Staff Writer ' Hot tempers turned a Lake Mary Commission discussion on the city's water system Into a steamy debate. Lake Mary citizens charged that the recent water rate hike was based on out-dated in­ formation and commissioners being "in the dark." while city officials defended their actions verbally and with the gavel. Bob Norris, who took over as city manager in January, said during his report at Thursday's regular commission meeting, he had found more questions about questions he was asking about the water system than answers. He said water Impact fees appar­ ently needed to be revised and asked for approval to continue to study and evaluate the fee struc ture and, when Mtaby KtfeyTrrttr appropriate, to return to the Sen. Dole answers reporters' questions com m ission with a revised schedule based on new data. during press conference before dinner. T h e c o m m is s io n e a r lie r assigned Norris the task of ‘T m very positive about America," he looking Into the city's entire said. "W e have a lot of faults until you think water system as a result of abotit living somewhere else. In America. citizens protesting a water rate Bee DOLE, pegs 8A hike the commission approved In February. Norris was sched­ uled to report back to the commission at a March 2 work session with his findings, but recommended tabling the dis­ cussion due to the enormity of Court again ordered McGregor to resentence the Job. Norris said he was not Harvard and this time to consider his yet familiar with the complete background the Judge had not considered history of the city's water Issues. earlier, by law. Larry Dale, a Lake Mary resi­ The background, that the law then did not dent and developer, told the allow McGregor to consider. Included commission that he. too, was Harvard's role as an honest citizen, a good seeking answers to questions he father and a man fraught with emotions had concerning the city's water after a divorce, said Howard. Harvard had system. He had opposed the been a U.S. Marine and has been a good water rate Increase. prisoner since his conviction. Howard also . Dale said the commission said Harvard has become an accomplished claimed that the rate Increase self-taught artist while on death row. was minimal and had been Harvard has continued to maintain his recommended In a feasibility innocence and said a co-dcfendant actually study done In 1984 by the city's did the shooting. That co-defendant was consulting engineers. Camp. given Immunity. Dresser and McKee. Inc. (CDM). McGregor Reverses Death Sentence A Brevard County man got his life back Friday when Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor, ordered by the State Supreme Court to consider the man's "honest citizen" background, canceled his death sentence. McGregor, who Imposed the death penalty against William Harvard In 1074. has changed the sentence to life In prison. Harvard will have to serve about 12 more years before becoming eligible for parole, said his specially-appointed Public Defend­ er. Vincent Howard, Sanford. "I think Bill Is very thankful for the Judge's decision." Howard said. "I'm Just very, very pleased and grateful that McGregor considered the case. "He's clearly a neutral Judge and good Judge and willing to weigh evidence and not be influenced by his earlier order." Harvard was sentenced to death for the shotgun slaying o f his former wife, Ann, In Brevard County. Brevard is part of the 18th Judicial Circuit along with Seminole County. The Florida Supreme Court, hearing an appeal of the case, ordered McGregor to sentence him again, saying McGregor im­ properly considered evidence he should not have when handing down the original sentence. In. 1970 McOregor again sentenced Harvard to death. Harvard sought post­ conviction relief and the state Supreme McCollum Named To Iran-Arms Probe Panel U.S. Rep.' Bill McCollum. RA1tarnante Springs, has been ap­ pointed to the House select commit­ tee Investigating the Iran arms affair. Select committee hearings are scheduled to begin about the end of April, said McCollum's Press Secre­ tary. Sophia Nash. Already. 80-90 people have been subpoenaed for the hearings, she said. There are 11 senators and 15 representatives on the select committee. Miss Nash toured McCollum's home turf this week explaining the senator's efforts to discover the whereabouts o f the money that paid for the U.S. arms. She said McCollum was hoping that immunity could be granted to at least one of the three main people who would know about the money: either Col. Oliver North. Rear Adm. John Poindexter (North's superior). U U .S . R ap. or retired Gen. Richard Secord. North's secretary Fawn Hall, has already been granted limited Immu­ nity. "They want to find out about the missing funds, and we believe Im­ munity for some o f the key people is the only way." Miss Nash said. The Tower Commission Report. Miss Nash said, didn't say anything about where the money Is. ShV added that the sp ecia l counsel. Laurence Walsh, wanted no Immunity for anyone Involved. "But we Just want to find where the blame lies at this point." she said. Last year, at the end of the 99th Congress. McCollum's first bill was passed — the McCollum Marriage Fraud Act of 1985. Miss Nash said this alms to prevent Illegal aliens marrying U.S. citizens Just to have the right to stay In the country. Under his bill, newly married aliens who have U.S. spouses, will get a temporary, two-year status to live In the country. At the end of that time. If they can show evidence of a true marriage — loans taken out together, children, etc. — they can stay In the United States. "That gets rid o f one of the loopholes of Illegal aliens." Miss Nash said. She explained McCollum had seen e v id e n c e o f a lie n s "romancing American girls" until a marriage Is made, "then leaving them on the church steps." Or else, she said, the aliens would give money — say $1,000 — to their wives'to participate In a "marriage on paper" with them. McCollum Is also on the Judiciary Committee and two subcommittees. On the Crime Subcommittee, Mc­ Collum Is the ranking Republican, serving as vice-chairman. He Is also on the Immigration Committee and Banking. Finance and Urban Affairs Committee. McCollum's aides can be reached by calling his Winter Park office at 645-3100 or Washington office at (202) 225-2176. _Kathy T y rity But. he said, that study wa outdated and did not have th city's Interests at heart. . Dale also said that the Infra* structure that the water lmpac( fees are based on Is Inadequate and not being developed from a c o m m e r c ia l d e v e lo p m e n t standpoint. The study did not take Into consideration future development, he said. Dale said the water depart^ ment Is being charged rent for. city-owned land and that If should be sold to them. "The rent Is currently about, $14,000 a year for the raw land that the plant sits on." Dale said "So when you charge the wate company, you're charging th customer, and then you raised the rates," he added with raiscc£ voice. His pitch Increased as hd criticized the commission for not picking the CDM study aparq and then adding their own] factual Information about thq city. "Nobody seems to understand the water system, myself In3 eluded." Dale said. "Let's tear It! apart and get down to the gras$ roots so that everybody un^ derstands It." Dale criticized thq commission for "running the' city In the dark." Harold Dale, Dale's father, stood at the podium next and warned the commission that he was about to criticize them. "You really don't look into thq Issues." he said, advising that If. the commission Is going to vote on something. It should first; understand what It is voting,' about. At that point, Commls-; sioner Charlie Webster started to| say "You can't tell me..." when the younger Dale yelled from the audience. In defense of his fa-‘ ther's right to speak. "Shut your' mouth, he’s tulklng." Dale continued: “ That's whyj; you’re here, you’re here to know} what's going on." See WATER, page 8A TODAY Deaths.... Editorial. .....6C 5B-8B .....6C .....4A .....6C .....2C .....8A .....2D .....6A .....6C Hospital.... Nation....... Opinion..... People....... . 1C-3C.7C Religion.... Sports....... Television.. Viewpoint.. Weather.... ............2A World........ • In tld * ' • Sanford P & Z squabbles over home size, 2A • Last com m ercial D elta launched, 7A • P itfa lls of seeking a risk-free society, 3D ?r" 1 | �V 3A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March M, 1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF Hostess, 3 O ut-O f-Tow n Guests Robbed In G arage : Lorraine Wilkins, 62. of 3016 Autumwood Trail. Apopka, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she wasn't the only one to greet her three out-of-state guests when they pulled their car into her home garage at about 8 p.m. Thursday. A gunman and another bandit entered the garage and robbed the three women. The gunman was first to appear from beside the home. He pointed a gun at the victims and Ms. Wilkins and said, "Don't look at me. Everyone be quiet." He took the purse from one victim, while the other robber grabbed two purses from’inside the victims' car. The suspects (led with purses and cash with a total value of about 8150. The women robbed arc: Dorothy Johnson. 63, and Frances M. Duman, 63, both of Wildwood, Ga., and Pearl Koobs, 68, of College Dale, Tenn., the report said. M an Charged In Rape O f G irl Sanford police reported charging Ronald Bernard Browne, 23. of 2545 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, with burglary and sexual battery gt his home at about noon Thursday. Police allege that Thursday Browne forced entry to a Sanford home by removing the screen to a sliding glass door. Once Inside the home he allegedly raped a 15-ycar-old girl. Browne, a housekeeper at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, was being held in lieu of $25,000 bond. Wife Punched, Husband Charged A 38-year-old Sanford man who allegedly twice hit his wife In the face with his fist at about 2:30 a.m. Friday, has been Jailed by Sanford police on a charged of batteryspouse abuse and resisting arrest without violence. Jimmie Louis Besler of 1324 Oleander Ave. reportedly resisted being handcuffed when arrested at his home. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Size Of Home Spurs Board Members' Tiff By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Resident opposition and a Planning and Zoning Board member's challenging his co-member's motion punctuated a debate Thursday night that ended with defeat of a developer's proposal to downscale the size of a Highland Park home. The developer. David Stump, wild he'll be appealing the P&Z’s 3-2 vote to city commissioners. "W h y?" was Brent Carli's abrupt re­ sponse to Sheila Rob it's motion that the request be denied. A motion C.*rll made to approve the request had Just died for lack of second. He asked Mrs. Roberts to specify the "reasons" for her motion. Board member Eddie Keith broke In to criticize Carll. saying "Brent, since I've been on the board you're the first one to bring up a question like Ihls about another board member." Carll countered by saying the P&Z had agreed at Its last session members would "give reasons" for their motions. Mrs. Roberts said the size Stump sought was "too small" and that she'd like to sec the home have a garage. Stump sought a conditional use permit to build a 1.100 square foot home on a parcel that c ity standard designates for a minimum 1.300 square foot residence. Highland Park residents at the hearing said the smaller size would diminish neighborhood property values, while Stump pointed to much smaller homes built In the area before the city enacted Its 1,300 square foot standard In 1972. Conditional use permits such as Stump requested allow deviations from standard requirements. In this case, he could have asked to go as low as 1.000 square feet for the single family zoned parcel at 2207 Coronado Concourse. "How dare any of us deny the property owner a right to use the land according to city codes." he said, apparently referring to conditional use requests being on the city's books. Siding with Mrs: Roberts motion for denial of the request were Keith and Gary Davidson. Carll and P&Z chairman John Morris voted against Mrs. Roberts' motion. The P&Z voted unanimously earlier this year against Stump's request to build two 1,100 square foot homes at 2207 and 2209 Coronado Concourse, which ore both on 50 foot wide lots. Stump could not appeal the first decision because It was unanimous. Stump's proposal Thursday for one home was treated as a new conditional use request Man Sentenced For Murder Twelve years In prison then 10 years probation Is the future for a Sanford man who pleaded guilty to second-degree murder. Bryre Glenn, 54. of 1119 W. 12th St., was sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who also ordered Glenn to pay $2,820 to the family of Iona Smith-Brown, 39. of the same address. Ms. Smith-Brown was stabbed to death by Glenn Oct. 7. Glenn pleaded guilty to the charge In February. Ms. Smith-Brown died when her heart was punctured by a pen knife, records show. Blood accumulated in her heart sac and caused her heart to stop. The couple had' been drinking and figh tin g, according to Assistant Stale Attorney Jeff Deen, prosecutor on the case. During the fray, Ms. SmithBrown said something like "go ahead and kill me." Glenn has not told anyone why they were arguing. Deen said. Glenn could have received up to 17 years. _ D ean e J o rd a n because it involved only one lot, not two as his January proposal had, said Zoning and Arbdr Inspector Bcttle Sonnenberg. Stump had provided P&Z members Thursday with documentation showing most homes In the area are smaller than 1,300 square feet, and even 1,100 square feet. Stump also said the new, 1,100 square foot home would enhance the neighborhood, which contains houses dating back to the 1950's, and that he has a buyer for It. "What are we trying to prove here, what ure we Lying to accomplish." Carll sal-V "This Is not a spec home. He's building a home for someone who wants to live in a friendly community. Residents presented a petition with about 20 names In opposition to the 1.100 square foot home Thursday. Gary Taylor. 304 W. 24th Street, said the petlton was circulated in a more immediate area than a petition that came In with about 60 names when it was circulated In January, for the first request. Following denial of the first request. Stump Is building a 1.300 square root home at 2209 Coronado Concourse, but came back to the board Thursday to sec If the other parcel could be developed at the smaller size. Lake Mary Announces Police Promotions The Lake Mary city com­ mission Thursday approved four promotions In the city’s police department based on the recom m endation o f Police Chler Charles Lauderdale. Those receiving promotions are: Lt. Samuel Belflorc pro­ moted to the rank of captain: Patrolman 1st class Linda Belflorc promoted to sergeant; Patrolman David Preiser pro­ moted to patrolman 1st class and Detective Thomas Taggart promoted to DET sergeant. Lauderdale said that for the last six months he has been assessing current personnel, recru itin g new personnel, t r a in in g p e r s o n n e l and em p loyin g personnel. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Noel Martin. 64. of 127 Leon St.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $400 television was stolen from fils home Thursday. An electric stove valued at $350. and belonging to Margaret Ware Welser, 38. of 720 N. Lakemont Drive. Winter Park, was reported stolen from a home at 144 Old Mims Road, Geneva, between March 14 and Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Joseph Moireale, 30. of 717 Gladwin Ave., Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $700 boat motor was stolen from his yard Thursday. Abbey E. Cummlnes, 42, of 2105 Howell Branch Road 33-C, Winter Park, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen her 1976 Plymouth valued at $900 between March 14 and Thursday. Costume Jewelry, coins and a televlson with a combined value of about $1,000 were stolen from home qf Milton Wasserman. 608 Woodridge St., Fern Park, between Friday and ^unday. a sheriff s report said. Ronald Sax II. 38, of 112 Wesley Circle *800. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies two video recorders valued at $350 each were stolen from his home Wednesday. (fccofna Conviction Sontonce: $100,000 Fine, 5 Yoars Prison An Altamonte Springs man was lined $100,000 und sentenced to 5 years In prison Wednesday for his part in a drug set up. Sentenced with Fransclsoc Soto-Vaaos, 45, o f 849 S. Wymore Road. A codefendant, Alex Cohen-Velasquez. 43. of Ocala, awaits sentencing. Circuit Jiidge S. Joseph Davis Jr. also ordered Soto-Vaaos to serve 15 years probation, The men were arrested a! they agreed to sell two kilogra of cocaine for $ 18,000 each to undercover Drug Enforcem Agency agent. They were arrested in Aug In ‘-he Altamonte Mall Park l°L Agents found one kllogr with the men and nine k grams In one of the men's car. Grandparents File Suit For Visitation Rights I - " T- i • ; A Casselberry couple has filed stilt to get visitation rights to see their grandson. 'Andrew and Gloria Luksic f|Jed suit against Robert J. Davis ahd Lydia Davis Taylor so they c$n see Samuel Andrew Davis, L'O. U n d e r F l o r i d a la w grandparents can be granted Visitation rights. .‘ The Lukslcs state In the suit that from 1978 to 1983 they b*d qltstody of the child. In 1984. custody was transferred to the father. From then until December 1988. they had access to the child. Since December. Davis has rep orted ly lim ited the Lukslcs* visitation to one hour a week from all weekend. The change was reportedly brought about by a change In Davis’ domestic situation, according to Lukslcs* lawyer. The case has been assigned to C ir c u it J u d g e R o b e r t B. McGregor. No hearing date has been set. IRE CALLS fire fighters and re­ sts Have responded to WEATHER Nation Temperatures C ity * Par«c4»t Albuquerque pc A m arillo ty Anchorage th Athevllle »y Atlanta ty B altlm ore ty B illin g* tn Birmingham ty B ltm orck ty B oitecy Bottoncy Brownsville pc Buffalo pc Burlington V t.tn Charleston S.C. ty Charlotte N .C .ty Chicago ty For Central Florida ** H ly C ld y PttyCWy Sumy C Friday's high temperature in Sanford was 79 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 52 degrees as re­ ported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. No rainfall recorded. The week-end should be sunny with high temperatures around 80 and the lows in the mid 50s. Possibility of widely scattered showers and early morning patches of fog, particularly In the low lying areas. . ............. • -■ -a a s fl’ C a lw n b u tty Daflat pc A roo Denver pc Dm M o u rn pc Detroit ty ’ Duluth pc E l Paso ty Evansville ty H artford cy Helena tn Honolulu ty Houston pc Ind ian ap ofltty Jackton M itt, ty Jacksonville ty K am a* City pc Lae Vegaecy L ittle Rock pc Loo Angeles th Louisville ty Memphis ty M iam i Beach ty Milwaukee pc Minneapolis ty Nashville ty New Orleans pc New York cy Oklahoma City I Omahapc Orlando ty Phlladelphlapc Phoenix f Pittsburgh ty ' Portland Me. tn Port lend Ore. »h coon c-clMr ctTlMrlng cy-cloudy Black Hills Turn White pc po rtly ciooBy r-roln f-fo lr m -m lu ln g Florida Temperatures M IA M I (U P !) - Florida 14-hour t u r n and rainfall at I o.m. EOT tod*; City: Hi I Apalachicola *7 C rattv law 74 Daytona Baach 4S Fort Laudardato u F ortM yars U G alnatvllla 70 Jacfcianvllla 44 Kay W att 74 Lakaland 7* M iam i U Orlando 77 Pamacoia 41 taraaota-Bradanton 7* the following calls, details based on flife department reports: FKIDAY — 12(54 B.as., 1301 Elliot Ave., rescue. A 14-month-old girl had a high fever. Rescue workers checked the infant and advised her mother to take her to the doctor. THUBBOAY - • r l » p.m.. 2210 W. 25th Street, car accident. A 35-yearold Sanford man suffered a cut on his left arm. He declined hospital transport after the Inju­ ry was bandaged at the scene, —• t i t f J i . , Fourth Street and Laurel Avenue, fire. Small brush fire extinguished: no damage to surrounding area. —• t i l M B.. Fifth Street and Elm Avenue. Ore. Small brush fire extinguished; no damage to surrounding urea. Five-Day Forecast lo c a l R e p o rt a d d itio n s jDaytMl Baackt Waves are about 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a temperature of 60 degreet. Nsw S a y ra a Kaachi Waves are 2 to 3 feet and semi-glassy. Current is slightly to the north; Water temperature, 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. United Press International Blizzards howled over the Dakotas on the first full day of spring today, as a storm that wrecked buildings and closed schools and roads thrashed the northern Rockies and Plains and an Alaskan storm pushed over the West Coast. Up to 18 Inches of snow was expected over the Black Hills of South Dakota and a foot in parts of Montana. North Dakota and the Sierra Nevada with lesser amounts In Nebraska and Wyoming as the separate storms advanced today. A blizzard warning was in effect In southwestern South Dakota, where winds gustlng to 70 mph Friday and early today combined with heavy snow In the Rapid City area to create blizzards that cut visibility to near zero. Blizzards — sustained winds of at least 35 mph and heavy snow — and severe weather conditions forced the closure of 100 miles of Interstate 90 from Wall to Spearflsh In South Dakota. "There are blizzard condi­ tions out there," Mary Thorson of South Dakota state radio said today. "They don't close 1-90 unless It's pretty bad." Police also closed westbound lanes qf 1-90 from Kadoka to Wall because of overcrowding of hotels in Wall with travelers coming off the highway. On the northern Pacific coast, meanwhile, cold fronts emerg­ ing from the Gulf of Alaska brought very cold air. rain and snow today to the western m ountains and snow was forecast at elevations as low as 1.000 feet. The storms hit on the first full day of spring, which of­ ficially began at 10:52 p.m. EST Friday at the passing of the vernal equinox — the time when the sun crosses the equator, making night and day rriaay ana toaay and many western Nebraska roads were snowpacked. With at least 4 Inches of snow on the ground, conditions were "terrible," said a Dawes County Sheriff's office dispatcher. "It's a regular blizzard, with visibility at zero and very heavy snow." the dispatcher said, "You have to put your brighta on Just to ace the road." Snow and icy conditions forced the closure of state highways Nos. 85. 50. 77. 20, 18 and 387 in eastern Wyom­ ing today, state police said. On Friday 70 miles of Interstate 90, 80 and several state roads were closed. The winds. In excess of 30 mph In Nebraska, the Dakotas and Montana, lowered wind chill temperatures to from zero to 20 below. The Pacific storm prompted w inter storm warnirigs in Northern California, the Siena Nevada and parts o f Nevada. It was expected to move Into the Plateau by Sunday. Winter storm watches were posted for higher elevations of Southern California. Elsewhere late Friday, the East had mostly clear skies with light rain and snow from New England to the midAtlantic coast. The storm centered over the northern Plains triggered showers and thunderstorms in parts of Oklahoma. Nebraska. Iowa and the Dakotas, pro­ mpting flood watches for the Bad River and tributaries of the M issou ri R iv e r In S ou th Dakota. On Friday thunderstorms rak ed o v e r N eb ra sk a , Oklahoma and South Dakota, destroying three outbuildings near Wilcox, Neb. F orecast Today...partly sunny. High near 80. Variable light wind. Tonight...fair. Low In the mid 50s. Light wind, Sunday...mostly sunny. High tn the low 80s. The temperature at 8 a.m.: 58; overnight low: 52; Friday's high; 77: barometric pressure: 29.90; relative humidity: 97 percent winds: North at 4 mph; rain None: Today’s sunset: 6:38 p.m. Monday's Bunrise: 6:26 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida, except the northwest: Partly cloudy and mild through Wednesday. A chance of show­ ers mainly north half Monday and Tuesday. Lows averaging upper 50s north to low 70s extreme south. Highs mostly in the 80s. Area Tides Bo a t : Saint Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind variable mostly northwest less than 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay ‘and Inland waters smooth. Tonight...wind variable mostly north 10 kts or less. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Sunday...wind northeast 10 kts or less. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. �within the next 20 years, ac­ cording to a planning study by a private firm. The firm, Ivey. Bennett. Harris and Walls of Orlando. Is being paid $20,000 to assist In the city's com prehensive plan’s preparation. So far. 20 year projections by the firm and city staffers double Sanford’s population, to 54.000, Its Job opportunities to 23.000 and Its housing to 20.000 units. A very positive economic out­ look has been unfolding for Sanford as city planners and the private firm’s consultants com­ pile data that wilt go Into the city's new comprehensive land use plan. The state Is requiring all Its municipalities to prepare new comp plans. They will be used to address citizen's needs, such as police and fire protec­ tion, recreation and housing. C ity planner Jay Marder agrees with the private firm’s projections, but adds Its housing estimate may be conservative in light of recent building trends. " I think with what’s been going on. they’re taking a con­ servative approach In regard to housing," Marder said. "But it’s a reasonable and balunccd approach for our total planning effort." City records show an average of 725 housing units built each year during the last six years, Student Protesters End S it-In ANN ARBOR Mich. (UPI) Students protesting racism ended an 18-haur sit-in at the University o f Michigan’s ad­ ministration building Friday and briefly disrupted a meeting of the Board of Regents, which the day before awarded an honorary degree to South African activist Nelson Mandela. After the peaceful demonstra­ tion ended with no arrests, the university president and several regents met privately with some of the student leaders to hear their grievances about racist attitudes and Incidents on c a m p u s , s a id u n iv e r s it y spokesman Joseph Owsley. About 300 students were In the Flem ing Adm inistration Building when the protest ended at 9:30 a.m. EST. but only about 70 to 100 of them actually spent the entire night In the building, university officials said. The regents were scheduled to meet at the administration build­ ing Friday In their regular monthly session, but decided instead to meet In the Michigan League ballroom In light of the sit-in. Owlsey said. The maneuver was not en­ tirely successful. During a brief recess In the meeting, about 50 students en­ tered the room and refused to leave. Owsley said, prompting the regents to hold the balance of their session behind locked doors In the administration building. The sit-in began at about 4 p.m. Thursday as the regents, on a 5-3 vote, reversed an earlier decision and approved an hon­ orary degree for Mandela, the Jailed South A frican black activist. Both black and white mem­ bers of the United Coalition Against Racism chanted "Shut It down, shut It tight, defeat rac­ ism when the people unite." as they rushed Into the building. The regents’ surprise vote on the Mandela degree came at a time of rising racial tensions on the campus. Last year, the board declined to give the Imprisoned civil rights leader a degree because he could not come to accept It. Thursday also was the 17th anniversary of a Black Action Movement student strike, which ended with a promise by the university to Increase black enrollment to 10 perccnl — a goal that has not yet been reached. "W e’re no longer going to stand for racism at the Universi­ ty of Michigan." said student C arl A n d e rs o n , a UCAR member, noting blacks make up only 5.3 percent of the student body. “ No more hollow promises — 17 years ago there was an agreement — well, they haven’t lived up lo their part of the bargain and neither are we." he said. Black student groups have listed a number of demands Including immediate tenure for black professors, appointing blacks to 30 percent of depart­ ment chairmanships, increased support for minority oriented programs on campus and In­ creased minority enrollment. while the private firm says about 500 new residences will be built each coming year through 2005. "A ll you’d need Is two, 250 unit apartment projects and that’s It." Marder said of the firm's annual projection. "It real­ ly doesn’t take all that much b u ild in g to use up th e ir estimate." Marder said he won't ask the housing projection be changed, "because wc don’t want to over or under project. And overall, the housing needs estimate Is In syenh w ith our population cxpcctatlohs for the next 20 years." Contributing to Sanford's population Influxes will be an extension of post-Walt Disney World growth and the lure of Increased Job opportunities from new Industrial and commercial plants within the city, according to plan data. More than 500 acres at the Sanford Regional Airport have been designated for commercial and Industrial enterprises as has the entire 115 acre Sanford ’ nduetrlal Park, which lies In western Sanford otr Stale Road 46 near In tersta te-4 . T h e burgeoning airport and Industri­ al park boost Sanford’s tax base In a d d it io n to p r o v id in g numerous Job opportunities. Marder said. He cited as an example the Industrial park's new Codlsco plant, which Is tagged to provide 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 s q u a r e f e e t o f manufacturing area, a boost to employment and the city's tax­ able property. “ R ig h t n ow the la r g e s t employment centers are In Or­ ange County, but some or that Is changing." Marder said. "New centers are building up In Seminole Count} and Sanford is In a real strong position to catch some of this through Its airport, the airport’s related Industrial area and westward, In areas like the Industrial park near 1-4." W # also m aka 1st and 2nd m ortgage loans on Residential or Com m ercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans ara aval labia Including Revolving Credit Lina. For Information Call: * A tbapphu Ctr. 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Rentals Available SS35TSSprtnceM t H * lllml "Tr 1ST t>OWn,0WT1 I Hwy. 17-aa A c re ** From Pott o tfc . s&dSSSSra ^ is ttro s such«s Da tie^ H ™ l PK " aun^ * J !? r » Prln « Mon.-Thur*. 1-8:30, Frl. M PM • M . 1M P.M. wHh qualities OeBiry 8 6 8 - 8 2 1 * Sunshine Law 10 Years Old CHATTAHOOCHEE STONE PATIOS POOL DECKS • DRIVEWAYS ••WE USE ONLY HIGH QUALITY MATERIALS TO QO WITH OUR TOP QUALITY WORK" ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE !0 / * /O OFF WITH THIS COUPON CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — Former President Jimmy Carter, architect of the histor­ i .ic Camp - wDavid- agreement between Egypt and Israel, said Israel s failure to live up to the treaty has stilled ef­ forts to provide a homeland for stateless Palestinians. Carter — In the third day of a private visit to Egypt — met with President HosnI Mubarak and praised him for showing dedication to peace. During an appearance later before the Egyptian chapter o f the U.S. Chamber o f Commerce. Carter had some harsh words about former Is r a e li P r im e M in is te r Mcnachcm Begin — who signed the 1978 Camp David Accords with Egyptian Presi­ dent Anwnr Sadat. Asked If he thought Israel has lived up to the agree­ ment. Carter replied: "No it I did not." He said he felt Israel had failed to meet Its commltmcnts for resolution of the so-called Palestinian problem. " I f you read the Camp I David Accords." Carter said. It guarantees full autonomy for the Palestinians, guaran­ tees consistent negotiations until the final status of the West Bank and Gaza can be determined. It calls for the Palestinian leaders to be thoroughly Involved In these negotiations." Egypt and Israel failed to agree on the meaning of "full autonomy" In three years of on-and-off negotiations and the talks were discontinued. Carter said another obsta­ cle to peace was Bcgln's Insistence on building more state 95 drive 65 sf Transin says. nderson. I will see sted 55 rom the t to U.S. f to Orleflnltely any InIt will be Beach County south to Dade, Henderson said his department was preparing to convert the speed limit on federal Interstate highways In Florida from 55 mph to 65 mph. A bill aflovring states to Increase the speed limit on Interstate highways passed the House o f Representatives Wednesday and the U.S. Senate Friday. It was an amendment to the federal highway bill which President Reagan has threatened to veto because of Its overall are confident they have the votes to over-ride the veto. The senate passed the bill 60-21. well above the two-thlrs majority needed to over-ride. The legislation would allow the change only on rural In­ terstates. and not ;n state highways. Interstates In metiopolltan areas or on the Florida Turnpike. The change would affect about 70 percent of the 1.229 miles o f interstate In Florida, about 923 miles of road. Henderson has the authority to enact the higher limit as soon OVER 25 YEARS EXPEA Anonymous meets Monday at 7:30 o m Longwood- ^ Food For The Hungry Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. jF , P‘m" Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Diabetes Seminar Scheduled 7737 U *re Underhill Drive. 7:30 p m . u J r J S S E S t S g t e X m ^ o n d informed." The Sunshine Act allows the Interested public and the press to have u first-hand view of the process. "Through this experi­ ence people are able to gain a better understanding or the thought process behind govern­ ment actions and to ensure that their concerns have been con­ sidered." Chiles said. The original purpose or the Act was. and continues to be. simple H?«Mbf * ,C:uPeop,e have a P«rf«:t "8™ to observe the conduct of m u itt icw limited exceptions for national defense Information, plans for criminal prosecutions or meteriBl which would constltute an Invasion of privacy. mere is no common sense reason why citizens shouldn't be ernment a business was don< behind closed doors. Public knowledge of government acUvlties, particularly In the executive branch, depended largely upon ■elected Information officially announced by an agency or the willingness of employees to leak ADDITIONAL Prior to the enactment of the Sunshine Act. Chiles said the health o f the federal government was "in a doubtful sta te." O PEN 7 DAYS I me Ol Tackle . Cr( Missouri Minnows . yyj| • Boer Soda Snncks Ice f w'l This attitude of secrecy con tributed to the crisis of con ridcncc that resulted from Watergate." Chiles said. "By 1972 almost two-thirds of the American people felt that most public officials acted out ol self-interest rather than out ol concern for what was best for the country." ,n Check Us Out •on Ac1 and Gel A _______ E H EF COUPON' ‘ COUPON Cans Pols - Bucket 8Wn9 " * Hosts La«d • Hooks and Mors C u lp r it W orm s MMIUSU ° » * 9 .9 5 Chiles said there have been attempts by agencies to dis­ regard the Sunshine Law. but "It a our responsibility to see that this does not happen. M> * 2 . 8 9 1 1 Ptr Custom*! 8 H Eip. M M ? d e lan d lim it* SANFORD 1 9 0 4 7 i f t /CHiS "T h e difficulties that are MEETING NOTICE lS in H °.K a,tCh how government ■pends their money and reaches decisions affecting their busi­ ness. their communities and their future." Chiles said. "Citizens cannot hold gov­ ernment officials accountable if they don't know what those offlcirls are doing." ONE STOP B AIT & TACKLE T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D LAND PL D A Y N M AROHL i l ° L » A W 0 f< S H O P 0 u a t , M A R C H 24, 1987 A T R-^n das n r sara ne reels secrecy breeds rumora. distinct and suspicion. It Insulates those who govern and alienates those who are governed." he said. "Sunshine, however, promotes free flow of information, builds the credlblllwho govern and earns confldenoe from those governed. ^ O W C O D C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N C H A F L O R ^ A . ^ H E P U R P O S t f o F T H IS * W O f Officials: Inspections Save Lives t h e c it y o f l o n i " I ’m proud that we have a P ^ y ^ v f o g high regard to the to knowi We must i gly( ‘l UP- N would be a “ d day indeed if we were to see ? - V.e rUn2ent m eetings once ■gain behind closed doors and T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Highway safety officials called for a return to mandatory annual vehicle inspections Friday, citing reports suggestinglnspections could prevent dozens of deaths and Injuries, s The reports by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicle show that since Florida abolished Its annual Inspection program in 1981. the number of accidents In which police reported vehicle defects grew by 14 percent. FREE LOAN APPLICATION O F A L L FALL A N D W INTER STOCK A L R E A D Y RED w (\ 5 0 % 1ST. M O R T G A G E PURCH ASE R E F IN A N C E OFFER EXPIRES PAY TO THE ORDER OF . Even a limited program to inspect cars more than three years old could prevent 43 fatalities and 3,200 Injuries and prevent $9 million In property damage each year, one report said. d e m in o / e J fo a / i Q )t too fflu/u/re</ cTt/fy a/u/no //OO do lla rs Another report asserted "high standards would be far more difficult to maintain" If the program were left to thousands of Independent stations, and recommended a centralized In­ spection program operated by "one or m ore" private con­ tractors. • Bills to re-lnstate annual In­ spections have been Introduced •or the legislative session that begins April 7. SANFORD. FLOMOA OR-------------L O A N A P P L I C A T IO N F E E Ci&aiBTSTSi U.S. role in efforts to restore peace to the region. "1 think It is accurate to say that we’ve lost the initia­ tive." he said. "President Reagan has not b e e n I n c l i n e d to u s e diplomacy as -a means to achieve our nation's goals nearly so much as his Demo­ cratic and Republican pre­ decessors." Carter said. "He Is more inclined to exert Am erica's m ilitary strength, cither In actual use or It. or the threat." he said, adding that the Iran arms scandal has damaged U.S. standing In the region. 1060000 (SIGNATURE OF AMUCANTi SunLine Equity from Sun Bank unleashes your financial resources to give you total control over your borrowing power and at the same time take full advantage o f the new tax laws. How? With a revolving line o f credit you can access at a preferred rate any time you choose. For any reason. Even though tax deductions have been limited on most loans, the interest you pay on SunLine Equity may still be tax deductible. So you can take full advantage o f the new tax laws and take control o f your cash flow. SunLine Equity is available to any credit-worthy homeowner with sufficient income and home equity. And you need not be a Sun Bank customer to apply. Act N ow and Sun Bank W ill Pay All Closing Costs! Apply for this “do-it-yourself' loan from Sun Bank before April 15, and we'll pay all closing costs involved in setting up your SunLine Equity account. That's a savings to you o f several hundred dollars. If you want the financial freedom to write your own loans at a preferred rate and take full advantage o f the new tax laws, come directly to the source o f the brightest ideas in banking. Special Offer available in Orange, Seminole, Volusia, Lake The bright way to bank A SunTrust Bank MirnU-r rU IC /r 19*7Sun Banks, |rn I 4 �t Intersection Improvement In Oviedo *A— Sanford Horatd, Sanford, FI,______ Sunday, March it, Iftf Road W ork This W eek H ara o r * the pro|acts In Seminole County that may affect the flow o f traffic: M Payola Road east of Interstate 4. Re paving and w id e n in g . C o m p le tio n by m id-w eek. Jurisdiction: Lake M a ry . Q uintuplet D riv e b e tw e e n N . W in te r P a r k D riv e and Lake D riv e . New p a v i n g . Ro ad s p a s s a b le . E x p e c t e d c o m p le tio n by the end of M a rc h . Ju rlsd lc tlon: Casselberry. State Road 434 and In te r s ta t e 4 in te rc h a n g e . Widening of 1-4 e x it ram ps. W ork affecting tra ffic flow 24 hours a day. Jurisdiction: F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of Transportation. T u s k a w llla Road and D ike Road. Intersection Im provem ents and In s talla­ tion of left-turn lanes. Onelane t r a f f i c at tim e s . Expected com pletion by end of A p r i l . J u r i s d i c t io n : S e m i n o l e C o u n t y . Sun D r i v e o ff R in e h a rt R oad. In s ta llin g ^ * new paving and d ra in a g e .? Passage along Sun D riv e w ill be som ewhat lim ited . Sched­ uled for com pletion by end of M a rc h . Ju ris d ic tio n : L a k e ' 'li+ M a ry . E .W ilb u r Avenue, E . L ak evlew Avenue, Fifth Street and Crystal Lake Ave. R e - p a v i n g and d r a i n a g e w ork. M in im a l tra ffic dis­ ruption. Scheduled for com ­ p le tio n by m id - A p r il. J u ris d ic tio n : L a k e M a r y . r»rtrt« Turn Lane Slated For U.S. 17-92 • I'- n ' The Florida Department of Transportation has awarded a contract to build a right turn lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Seminole County Just south of the Orange County line in Fern Park, DOT spokesman Micheal Beha said. 1LA Construction received the contract to build the turn lane on the northbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 at Sparton Drive. T h e c o n tr a c t a m o u n ts to $48,228, Beha said. The work is scheduled to begin this month and once constructions begins it is sched­ uled to be completed within 45 days, Beha said. "This project will allow trafTlc to move more efficiently In the area." ,1 * * 12 •» Ridgewood Avenue and 25th Street County Road 46. In te rs e c tio n Im p ro v e ­ m ents. F lagm en and tra ffic In one lane a t tim es. T ra ffic on 25th Street should not be affected significantly a t this tim e . Expected com pletion by m id -A p ril. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. Colonial W ay from F r e n c h A v e n u e to O a k A venue; Cordova W ay from Tw entieth Street to Tw entyfirs t Street; E d lth a C ircle from Coronado Concourse to A m e lia Avenue; T w en ty-first Street, Twenty-second Street and T w en ty-th ird Street from S a n fo rd A v e n u e to P a r k Avenue; Twenty-second from P a rk Avenue to O ak Avenue; Hibiscus Court from T w en­ tieth Street to G ran d view Avenue N o rth; L ily Court from G randview Avenue to T w en tie th S treet. One-Inch o v e rla y and le v e lin g . M in im a l tra ffic disruption. E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n by M a rc h 31. Jurisdiction: San­ ford. .19 Ugol Notie* IN THK CIRCUIT COURT ' OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND TOR IZ M IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C IVIL ACTION N O . N I W CITICORP HOMEOWNERS. INC, a Dataware Corporation, P M n tllf, OLIVE PETTI WAONER, a, single parson, o ta l.. NOTICE OP M L S NOTICE IS HERESY O IVEN pursuantt la a Pinal Judgm ental F oreclotur •tad M a rch «, iW7, entered In C ivil Caaa Ha. M 14S3 CA M P of tha C ircuit Court a t I ha SIO H TEEN TH J u d ic ia l C irc u it in and to r SEMINOLE County, Florida, w h a ro ln C IT IC O R P H O M E ­ OWNERS. INC., a Delaware C o rp o ra tio n , p l a ln ll lf , and O LIV E P E T TI WAONER. a sing la parson i t Attendant, I w ill aolt to tha highest and boat bidder ter cash, at tha Waal F ront Door at tha Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, a t IliW a'cipcfc a.m., on the tarn day o f A p ril. >N7, tha wing forth In sold Final Judg­ ment, to w it; Lot 4. Block 4 NORTH OR­ LANDO RANCHES SECTION f , according to the Plat thereat os recorded In P lot Book M. Pago I I, Piddle Records ot Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D th is l l t h - d a y a t March, 1*07. (CIRCUITCOURTSEAL) . DAVID N. BERRIEN As Clark ot the Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekem Deputy Clark Publish; M arch I I . IJ.ISW O EM -let "When you realize that Florida's economy la now 82 percent service, and only 18 percent product, it la not hard to understand that 5 percent sales tax on product isn't going to keep up with growth of the state of Florida." he said. Lawmakers are considering a plan to eliminate more than 100 sales tax exemptions, in an effort to raise about $1.5 billion in new capita) for state growth. A personal Income tax could help raise the needed cash, but the governor flatly ruled out such a levy. "W e do not have personal income tax and there will not be personal Income tax In the state of Florida," he vowed. Some business have threatened to delay or cancel plans for relocating or expanding In Florida. Ugol Notica IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O M T ! DIVISION FUo Number SM7S-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF M A X W E LL LIPTON. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m in is tra tio n o t tha oateta at M axw ell Llpton, de­ ceased. F IN Number *7-171 CP, Is ponding In the C ircuit Court lo r Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, the address of which Is P.O. Drawer C. Sonford. FL M771. The nemos end addresses o t the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rap r v M f lllllr f t Officials Gift Limit Proposed T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Florida Common Cause director Bill Jones says Florida should set a tight limit on the gifts public officials can accept. Under current law. any public official can accept any gift from anyone, provided the gift is not intended as a bribe and he Hies a. public disclosure form for gifts worth more than $25. Jones said ( Friday he would like to see public officials limited to accep­ ting no more than $100 In gifts each year. M artinez Says Sales Tax Plan Won't Drive A w ay Business MIAMI (UPI) - Gov. Bob Martinez told south Florida, business and government leaders that his plan to eliminate sales tax exemptions should not deter companies plann­ ing to move to Florida. In remarks prior to addressing 1,000 members of the Greater Miami Chamber o f Commerce Friday. Martinez said Florida would remain "a safe harbor" for companies planning to relocate or expand operations in Florida. "They shouldn't be concerned. We are not going to tax any (commodity) that is sold outside the state." the governor said, In his speech, Martinez said Florida's need to grow must be financed by altering the fi percent sales tax. rather than with an income tax. A Florida D epartm ent o f Transportation contract has v been awarded to the city of Oviedo to improve the intersec­ tion or SR 434 and Magnolia S t r e e t , F D O T s p o k esm a n Micheal Beha said. Hubbard Construction Co. of Orlando received the contract to build left turn lanes, install Hashing beacons and improve drainage at the busy intersec­ tion. The contract amounts to $64,295. Construction will begin within 90 days and. once it begins. Is scheduled for completion within 60 days. Beha said. "The work will help reduce congestion in Oviedo's downtown area." Iffp r n iy f fl iff forth below. A ll Interested pari raqulred to IIN w ith this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) o il claim s against tha estaN and (2) any o b je c tio n b y on in te re s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity d t the w ill, the duolHkottana no , s iin a I f^wpiypivvt ■■mw*mr>lotl-*» * p Uio ift$ ppnonti venue, o r lurlsdletton ot the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL •E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of this Notice has begun an March n , tMT. Personal Representative: /a / Robert Pons Upton 1010 Denver Club Bldg. S U in h S t. Denver. COSN92 Attorney for Personal Represents! I va: /a /H o rry O. Raid. I l l P.O. Sea ta n Sanford, F L u m Telephone; IM S ) m Meo Publish: M o rch U . I* . IN7 DEM i n Ugol Notice" IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATS DIVISION F IN Nvasbsr SM41-CP IN RE; ESTATE OF M ICHAEL SHANE M IZE, legal Notice NOTICE OF SALE SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA W ATER ANO SIW RR REVENUE BONDS. SERIES 1SS7 SEALED PROPOSALS w ill be received end considered at tha O l l l c o o t P u r c h a s in g o f Seminole County, Florida, 1101 East F irs t S troa l, Sanford, Florida 11771. on March 11,1*97 un til 11:00 A.M ., E.S.T., al which lim a they w ill be publicly opened and announced, tor tha purchase ot all, but not N ts than a ll, o f 941,000,000 Seminole County, F lo rid a . W ater and Sewer Revenue Bonds, Series 1197 (tha "Series 1W7 Bonds"). The Series 1SI7 Sonde w ill be dated as ot A pril I, if*7 , w ill bo In denominations ot IS.000 each o r ony In ta rg ra l m u ltip le s thereof, Tha Series 1707 Bonds w ill boor Interest payable on A p ril I end October 1 ot each year, commencing on October 1, 1197, and w ill mature on October I In. the yoara and In the amounts a t aet forth in tha Notice of Band Sola. Copies of tha Notice e l Rond So n . the O fficial Bid Proposal, tha Prelim inary O fficial State­ m ent and other related In­ formation with respect lo the Series 1W7 Banda being offered subject to the approval aa id legality at Nabors, Ciblln, SHItone A Nickerson, P.A., Tampa. Florida, may be obtained from Southeastern Municipal Sonde, Inc., Poet Office Boa 1311, O r­ lando, Florida 22SC2 (SOS) *40IC2S or from the undersigned ot NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 4I1n 1aa m,iO jeuffta mmwi awl Ikn$OOVf. DAwurlt $•I In TOrfT Tha a d m in is tra tio n o f tha SEMINOLE COUNTY, estate ot M IC H A IL SHANE FLORIDA M IZE , deceased, FIN Number B y: / * / JoAnn Blackmon •S-S41-CP, Is pending In tha Director of Furchasing C irc u it C o u rt fo r Sem inole FuMIsh: March 2L 1797 C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta OEM-199 Division, the address of which Is F.O. Drawer C. Sanford. FL JI77I-MSS. The nam es end addresses ot the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney o r* sot forth below. A ll Interested persons ore IN THE CIRCUIT required to IIN w ith Ihla court, COURT, R IM T B R N T N W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT, THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF INANO FO R THIS NOTICE: ( I ) a ll claims SEMINOLECOUNTY, against the estaN and ( » any FLORIDA o b |e c tlo n b y an In te re ste d CASK NO. 9M97I-CA-M-Q person on whom this notice was IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF asrvodthat c h i tongas tha validJ .Y .: J.Y .A R.Y. af die w ill, the qualifications W illiam A. Weed. Petitioner the personal representative, NOTICE OF ACTION venue, o r jurisdiction 1 tha TO: Bruce lim e y Janas y court A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL RE FOREVER M R RED Publication at this Notice has begun an M arch 1LIN 7. Personal Representative: BURWSLLJ.MIZE 179 Lady Susan Court Casselberry. Florida 19797 Attorney N r Representative: ROBERT LERNER, LERNER Esquire P.O. Bex I I N Altamonte Springs. Florida SS7IS Telephone; 11011 7*740*7 Publish; March ll . a , IIS7 D E M ID YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action fa r the adaption ot the children hoe boon tiled end you ore required to servo a copy of your written defenses, it any, on J. W IL L IA M MASTERS, I I . P e titio n e r'* attorney, w ho** address Is IMS S. Samoran Rlvd., Orlando. Florida 11997, on o r before A p ril 14.1*97, and IIN the original w ith the d a rk e l this court either baler* service on PotltNnorto attorney or I m m * dlatoly thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered. against tor the relief demanded In Petition. WITNESS m y hand and the C Ugol Notice seal of this court on March llfh , 1717. (SEAL) D AVIDN . B ERRIEN* Clark ot tha Court By: JanoE. Jatawlc A t Deputy Clark Publish: March IS. 23, I f . April S. IM7 DEM -M2 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 242 N. Westmont* Dr.. Suit* 210, Altamonte Springs, Samlnola C ounty, F lo rid a un de r the Fictitious Nam* ol Local Pro ol ■Central F lorida, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ol the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section *45 Of Florida Statutes ltS7. / * / Sam Am ici Publish March IS, 22, I f A A pril S.1IS7. DEM -114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FORSEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. •S-llU-CA-Of-L UNITED FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, P lalntltl, vs. SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON, atal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tha llth dev ot A pril, 1M7, at 11:09 a.m. at tha West Front Door of the Courthouse ol SEMINOLE County. Florida, at S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , th e u n ­ dersigned Clark w ill otter lor sol* to the highest bidder for cash tha following described real property: LOT f* . APPLE VALLEY. UN IT 1, ACCORDING TO THE F L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17. AT PAGe t l. OF THE PUBLIC REC OR DS O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOGETHER w ill a ll the Im ­ provements now or her* alter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rants, royalties, mineral, I I and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water slock, end I I fixtures now o r h e re a fte r a p e rt of the p ro p e rty . Including raplacoments end additions thereto. This sal* Is mod* pursuant lo 0 Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In C ivil Action No. •S-I1I1-CA-9S-L now ponding In the Circuit Court in end tar SEMINOLE County. Florida. D A T E D Ihla l l t h day o l March, 1li7. 1 SEAL) D A V ID N . BERRIEN C LER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecolle V. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish: M arch IS. 23, <N7 OEM 141 Ugol Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notica Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 111 W. llth St., Sanlord, Samlnola County, Florida 12771 under the F ic t it io u s N am e o f M o to r Masters, and that 1 Inland to register said name w ith the C lark o l the C irc u it Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordance w ith Ih* Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To W it: Section ISS.Of Florida Statutes 1fS7. / * / A lvIsE . McCollum Jr. Publish March IS. 12, I f A A p rils . U97. DEM IIS____________________ NOTICE The SI. John* RlvOr Water Management D istrict has re­ c e iv e d an a p p lic a tio n lo r Stormwator Discharge fro m : COASTAL EQUITY 4 DEV. CORP.. WAYNE FORD, P.O. BOX I1S I, M A IT L A N D , FL 12751. A p p lic a t io n 143-117-OISOAN, on 1/S/I7, The protect Is located In Samlnola County, Section 7, Township 21 South, Rang* 31 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n I* lo r o STORMW ATER SYSTEM to serve 11 acres to be known os BRAEWICK PHASE I. The re­ ceiving water body Is HOWELL CREEK. STORAGE USA. 7M I TAM IA N I T R AIL, SARASOTA, FL 11 S ( 1 . A p p l i c a t i o n f41-H7-OI4fAN, on 1/4/17. The protect Is located In Samlnola County. Section 4, Township i t South. Rang* » East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is f o r a STORMWATER SYSTEM lo la rva 4.19 acres to b * known as S T O R A G E USA M I N I ­ WAREHOUSE. The receiving wstor body Is ISLAND LAKE. Action w ill bo token on the above lis te d a p p lic a tio n !* ) within 10 days ol receipt of the application. Should you be in tor osted in any o l th * lis te d applications, you should contact th* St. Johns River Water Man agomant D istrict at P.O. Box 141*. Palatka, Florida Hors tan. or In parson 1 1ts office on S ta te H ig h w a y too W e st, Palatka. Florida, fO a /n s a n i. W r it t e n a b je c t io n to th e application may b * made, but should be received no later than 14 daya fro m the d a te ot publication. W ritten objections should Identity tha oblector by name and address, and fully describe Mia objection to tha application. F iling a w ritten objection doe* not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes. A dm inistrative Hearing. Only ♦hose persona whoa* substantial interests are affected by the application and who lit* a peti­ tion mooting th* requirements o l Section 2*1.201. F.A.C., may obtain an Adm inistrative Hear­ ing. A ll llm a ly filed w ritten enactions w ill be presented to th * Board lo r its consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on th * application p rio r lo th* Board taking action on the application. Dennis* T. Kemp, Director Division of Record* Si. John* River Water Management D istrict Publish March 22. IN7 D E M If7 Ugol NotlcT LEGAL ADVERTISING ■ IO ftS /1 7 -lt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City o l Sanford, Florida, w ill receive sealed bids up lo 1:10 p.m., Tuesday, A p ril 7, IW7, for th* following service: UNIFO RM SFIR E DEPARTMENT Specifications and th* proper Bid Forms are available, at no cast, In the Purchasing O lllca, 100 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida (105) 121-11*1, ext. 2*4 T h* City of Sanford reserves th * right to accept or r t |* c f any or all bids, w ith or without causa, to waive technical 111**, or lo accept th* bid which In Its judgment bast serves the Inter­ est ot tha City. Parsons are advised that II thay decide to appeal any de­ cision made concerning th * qward of Hits proposal, thay w ill need a record of the proceed­ ings, and for such purpose, thay m ay need lo ensure that a verbatim record of th* proceed­ ings Is m ad*, which record Includes th* testimony and evi­ dence upon which appeal Is to b* Legal Notice NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Nolle* Is hereby given that th* Board of Adjustment o l th* City ot Sanlord w ill hold a regular meeting on March 37, IN7 In th* City Hall a l 11:10 A.M. In order to consider a request lo r a variance In th* Zoning O rdi­ nance as II pertains to side yard setback requirements In a MR-1 district on: Lot IS7, Samlnola Park, PB J, POS2 Being more specifically de­ scribed as located: NE corner ol M allonvlllo 4 4* Planned us* of th* property Is lo erect a single-family resi­ dence. B.L. Parkins, Chairman Boardol Adjustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decide* to appeal a decision m ad* w ith respect to any m atter considered at th* above mooting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City ot Sanlord. (FS19I.0I9S) Publish March 12 4 22. If97 DEM 127 C ITYO F SANFORO W alter Shaarln Purchasing Publish March 22.1fi7 OEM I f f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. 11-1712 CITICORP HOMEOWNERS, INC, a Dalawara Corporation, P la ln tltl, vs. W ILLIA M L. VAUGHN. JR., and MELODY L. VAUGHN, his wlto Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated M arch f , 1N7, entered in C ivil Casa-No. SS 3751 CA Of P ot th* Circuit Court ot th* E IG H TEEN TH J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and fo r SEMINOLE County, Florida, w h a ra ln C ITIC O R P HOMEOWNERS, INC., a Dataware C o rp o ra tio n , p lo ln t llt , and W ILLIA M L. VAUGHN, JR., AND MELODY L. VAUGHN, his w it* ere defendants, I w ill sell lo tha highest and bast bidder for cash, In th* lobby a t tha West Front Door of th* Samlnola County Courthouse, S a n fo rd , F lo r id * , a t Il; b 0 o'clock a.m., an tha 14th day of A pril, t*S7, Mw following dascribed property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, to w it: L o t J, B lock " 0 " LA K E H AR N EY ACR ETTES, a c­ cording to th * Plat Thereof as recorded In Plat Book I t , Pago 14, Public Record* of Samlnola County. Florida. O ATEO th is l l t h day o l March, 1M7. (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) D AVID N . BERRIEN As Clark of th* Circuit Court By; Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish: March IS, 22, IN7 □E M 140 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANO FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. SS-47U-CA-0t-L AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, P la ln tltl vs. JOHN E. TIMMONS, at me­ at *1., r Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEh pursuant to o Final Judgment o Foreclosure dated M arch f 1N7, and entered in Caaa No ■S'47SJ-CA'Of-L. ol the Circuit Court ot the EIGHTEENTH J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lor SEM INO LE County, Florida wtwroln AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA Is P laintiff and JOHN £ • TIMMONS, at ux., at al, era Defendants, i w ill sail to th* highest and bast bidder for cash at tha west front door ol th* SEMINOLE County Courthouse, In Sanlord, Florida, at it;oo o'clock A M . on th* llt h day ot M ay. H f 7. tha following de­ scribed property os sat forth In sold Final Judgment, to w it: o i B M L AIRE H IL L * ' ®.N! L ONE* f^ o r d ln g to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 22. Page 7. ol th* Public Records o l Samlnola County, Florida. D A T E D th is n t h day of March. if«7. (SEAL) D A VID N . BERRIEN As Clark o l said Court By Phyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clerk Publish: M arch I I , 22, |fs ; DEM 145 �Last Commercial Delta Launched IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan and Vice President George Bush, trying to erase any nuance differences in their statements, are moving to clear up the status of Bush's support of the arms sales to Iran, which Reagan said he did not oppose. Reagan used three words Friday to soften the harsh "n o " he used when asked at his news conference If Bush ever objected to the failed Iran arms policy. Asked if he was satisfied with Bush's advice, Reagan replied. "Always have been." While House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater, who once was Bush's press secretary, said Reagan told him. "The vice president expressed reservations during the process but he supported the decision and the policy." Bush press secretary Larry Thomas said: "The vice president publicly and In several Important forums has made clear that he supported the president's original decision, but he also said that he had reservations about certain aspects of the policy as It was being carried out and made those reservations known to the president. The two are not inconsistent. AIDS Drug Gets Final Approval WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Food and Drug Administra­ tion granted final approval Friday for prescription sale of AZT. the first drug known to be effective In treating AIDS patients. The drug, whose full name is azidothymldlne, will be marketed by Burroughs Wellcome Co. of Research Triangle Park. N.C.. under the trade name Retrovir. Because supplies of the drug arc limited, It will initially be reserved for patients with AIDS and AIDS-related complex who have the most severely weakened Immunity to opportunistic infections or who have had a history of a type of pneumonia called Pneumocystis carlnll pneumonia (PCP). Assistant Secretary of Health Robert Windom. announc­ ing the historic approval, said, "Today's action means that significant medical relief will be available to thousands of those afflicted with this dreaded disease." Windom said that clinical data were Insufficient to approve the use of Retrovir for all AIDS-asaoclated conditions but said most of the approximately 14,000 AIDS patients In the United States are expected to qualify for the drug, "particularly those who have had a serious opportunistic infection associated with AIDS." Police To Recruit Homosexuals BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Police Department, responding to criticism from a homosexual rights group, said Friday It will actively recruit homosexual and lesbian officers before the next police entrance exams. The department was considering a proposal for employment advertising submitted by Bay Windows, a homosexual publication serving New England, police spokeswoman Nancy Sterling Gleason said. "W e will be happy to attend any functions on recruitment,” she said. The department also plans to strengthen its presence In the homosexual community by sending liaison officers to attend more functions there, she said. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A 943 million Indonesian com­ munications satellite is safely In orbit today, Just In time for use In national elections next month, thanks to a smooth ride Friday atop NASA's final commercial Delta rocket. T h e space a g e n c y 's last fully-assembled Delta blasted off Friday on time at 5:22 p.m. EST and 26 minutes later, the 943 m illion Palapa satellite was safely In a preliminary eggshaped orbit. A final on-board rocket firing late today will circularize the orbit at 22,300 miles above the equator over Indonesia to com­ plete the Job. "V e r y good. Very g o o d !" Mlzwar Muln, a spokesman for the Indonesian government, said aB the Delta soared toward space. "W e arc proud for this success. This satellite Is an Important part of communica­ tions for our islands." The satellite Is the last com­ mercial payload of the 26-year Delta program, although at least three more Deltas have been ordered by the Strategic Defense T m t 's Initiative Office to boost "Star Wars" payloads Into orbit. Palapa, b u ilt by H ughes Aircraft Co., will be used as a backup for a falling Indonesian relay station already In orbit that cannot be counted on to handle the heavy communications load expected that nation's elections April 23. Satellite communications are especially crucial to Indonesia because the Paclffc nation Is made up o f 13,677 counted islands, 6,044 o f which are Inhabited, and many of them have no other link to the outside world. "Many of the islands are only reachable by satellite." said Sukarno Abdulrachman. Palapa mission director. " I f you lose traffic on a satellite you have no communications. If something happens (to the satellite already In space!, then you have no spare In the sky." Capable of handling 24,000 telephone conversations at once. Palapa had been scheduled for launch from a shuttle but the Challenger disaster grounded the program and stranded the costly relay station. Is ra e lis D en y R ep o rt O f U .S. Spy In Is ra e l JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israeli leaders denied a newspaper re­ port Friday that the discovery of CIA espionage against Israel prompted a retaliatory operation using American Jew Jonathan Pollard to spy on the United States. "Th e charge Is complete and Israel's state utter nonsense radio quoted Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin as saying. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres also de­ nied the report In The Jerusalem Post, the radio said. The Post story by Washington correspondent W olf Blltzer said the CIA had a spy In Israel at least two years before Pollard was recruited In retaliation for the alleged U.S. spying. The newspaper said Its story was based on recent remarks by Sen. David Durenberger, RMlnn.. a past chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, to American Jewish leaders. In Washington. 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SudNFDRD PUXZA i "Where Good Things Happen" M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 10 a .m . t o 9 p .m . • S u n d a y 1 2 :3 0 t o 5 :3 0 p .m . % • i �I H t t l gwf< i IA—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March n, its; 9 K 3R LD IN BRIEF Canadian Fraa Lance Journalist Slain By Rocket In Nicaragua MIAMI (UPI) — A Canadian Tree-lance Journalist was killed by government Torccs while traveling with a Contra unit and a West German Him maker Inside Nicaragua. The Miami Herald reported today. Peter Bertie, 40. of Toronto, died Thursday when a rocket Tram a Soviet-built government helicopter was fired at a Contra unit he had joined In northern Nicaragua, the paper said. The attack came during a clash between rebel and government forces, a Contra leader told the paper. Bertie's colleague. Dlttmacr Hack of West Germany, escaped unharmed. The attack continued Friday, preven­ ting recovery of Bertie’s body. , Aristides Sanchez, a leader of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, the largest rebel army fighting In Nicaragua, said four rebel soldiers protecting Bertie also died when three MIG-25 helicopters flew In to support a government ground force. Carter Ends Egyptian Visit CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Former President Jimmy Carter ended his visit to Egypt, his departure accompanied by criticism from the White House for saying President Reagan preferred military might to diplomacy In foreign policy. Carter flies to Damascus today for private talks with President Hafez Assad on Middle East peace and the foreign hostages in Lebanon. Carter, who mediated the 1979 Egyptlan-Israell peace treaty, said the Reagan administration had "lost the Initiative" In achieving an overall settlement to the Arab-Israell conflict. The remarks, made at the American Chamber of Commerce, drew criticism from White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater, who said the administration was "deeply disappointed" by the charges. Sharpevllle Massacre Recalled JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Anti-apartheid organizations called for com m em orations o f the Sharpevllle massacre, which occurred 27 years ago today, but police In Cape Town forbade all anniversary meetings. The United Democratic Front and the Azanlan People's Organization scheduled rallies and called on both blacks and whites to remember with prayers the deaths of 69 blacks fired upon by South African police during a March 21,1960 demonstration against apartheid regulations. The UDF and AZAPO called for all church bells to ring at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.. all automobile headlights to be turned on for one hour and for five minutes of special prayer In churches to commemorate "Heroes’ Day." In Cape Town Friday night, the acting divisional police chief. Brig. Nlcholaas Acker, banned any protest meetings In Cape Town or surrounding suburbs from today through March 24. Rabin Denounces Spy Report JERUSALEM (UPI) — Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin denounced as "utter nonsense" a report that Israel used American Jew Jonathan Pollard to spy on the United States In reprisal for CIA espionage against Israel. Rabin and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres both vigor­ ously denied the report Friday In The Jerusalem Post. Israel radio said. "The charge Is complete and utter nonsense.” the state radio quoted Rabin as saying. Pollard. 32. was sentenced to life In prison March 4 In Washington for selling U.S. secrets to Israel. His wife. Anne. 26. drew a five-year term as his accomplice. The Pollard afTalr has shaken U.S.-Israell relations, stirred up severe criticism or Israeli leaders at home and abroad and prompted much speculation about why an American Jew was recruited to spy for Israel on the Jewish state's closest ally.. Red Brigade Suspect In M urder ROME (UPI) — The assassination by the Red Brigades of a general running Italy's air and space weaponry program fits Into a pattern of Euroterrorlst attacks on NATO defense officials. Italian authorities said. A youth riding on a motorcycle shot and killed Gen. Llcio Glorglerl, 61. late Friday as he was driven home In an official car. A wing of the Red Brigades claimed responsibility less than an hour later. Italian President Francesco Cosslga called the ambush a "vile attack" and said Glorglerl was the victim of "detestable and Inhuman violence." Defense Minister Giovanni Spadollnl stated on RAI television late Friday night that Glorglerl was the first Italian general assassinated in more than a decade of terrorism. Freed Hostage Describes O rdeal BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A freed Saudi hostage, trembling with relief and exhaustion, described his 54-day ordeal at the hands of suspected pro-Iranian Moslem extremists and thanked Syrian President Hafez Assad for his delivery. "I was very scared at the beginning, but today I am happy." Khaled Dlb said after his release Friday In west Beirut. The 23-year-old student was the second Saudi freed In three days. His release leaves 23 kidnapped foreigners missing and believed held In Lebanon — including Church of England envoy Terry Waite who disappeared In west Beirut Jan. 20. "I would like to thank first President Hafez Assad ... and Mr. (Nabih) Berri for their efforts." said Dlb. who trembled with relief and fatigue, at an impromptu news conference organized by Syrian officers at their headquarters in west Beirut. < Dow Sets New High : NEW YORK (UPI) - Wall Street street welcomed spring With continued optimism and the Dow industrials convincingly topped the 2.300 level for the first time, part of a spectacular 437 point rally so far this year. Fears that the so-called triple witching hour would superim­ pose an artificial loss on the market Friday were forgotten when the market soared 33.95 to close at a record 2333.52. The quarterly "witching" oc­ currence Introduces a possibility of unusual gyrations In the stock averages when stock index futures contracts come due and options on those futures con­ tracts and on Individual stocks simultaneously expire. One reason the witching hour did not provoke panic buying or selling was that the week's p r e v io u s ly s tro n g m a rk et advance gave traders confidence that buy o rd e rs w ou ld overwhelm the sell orders at Friday's close. " T h e w h o le th in g w en t reasonably well." a managing partner of Miller Tabak Hlrsch. Jeffrey Miller, said. The blue chip Dow average gained nearly 75 points during the week — establishing four dally records In the process---and has risen about 23 percent or 437 Vs points since the first of the year. sometimes leading to physical violence." In the body, stress creates Continued from page 1A certain measurable changes, he added, quoting from Hans Selye. into foods, and food adulteration a Canadian researcher from the with sugar and salt." Lorenzo 1930s who wrote the popular said. By controlling the purity of manual. "The Stress of Life." food and water you consume, "T h ere are three physical you can go a long way to begin symptoms of stress." Lorenzo controlling the stress In your life, s a id . " T h e y In c lu d e th e he said. enlargement o f the adi\.nal Internal stressors arc those we glands In the lower bark (which place on ourselves, he continued secrete adrenalin), weakening of — "like saying. I should be able the lymphatic organs (which to work 16 hours a day. It's all have to do with the Immune the 'self-talk' we do to ourselves, system ), and production of and It can be changed and gastro intestinal ulcers." reprogrammed. You have total Stress actually stems from a c o n tr o l o v e r the in te rn a l primitive response called. "Fight stressors." or Flight," he said. And that means the body realizes It faces You can physically recognize a threat or danger, and speeds signs of stress In yourself or up the adrenalin to either fight someone else. the danger or run from It. "Stressed people seem never Shallow breathing and tensing of satisfied, always in a hurry, or the muscles result. "W e develop 'not present' when they are a sort o f muscular arm or." talking with you." he began. Lorenzo said. "And If the stress "They have a tremendous sense Is chronic, It leads to the of urgency, and a sense of exhaustion stage." unrelenting pressure that says. The thing to learn, he said. Is ‘This has to be done.’ They often to alter the primitive stress are red-faced, and sometimes response Itself, since we no there is hypertension (high blood longer need the brunt of the pressure). They may have dark response in order to fight Jungle bags under the eyes. Indicating animals and threats of a physical stagnation of fluids In the kid­ kind. neys. They also may have pain He referred to the "Relaxation and stiffn ess In the neck, Response," as something to shoulders, head, etcetera. And learn to replace Fight or Flight. there Is a lack of emotional In this response, the person control — frequent outbursts, recognizes his body Is going Into ...Stress secuting attorney In Kansas at age 26. In 1960 he was elected to Congress, and In 1968 to the U.S. Senate. In 1976. he was nominated for vice president on the ticket with Gerald Ford (and they carried Seminole County that year). In 1984. when How­ ard Baker stepped down, Dole took over as Senate Majority Leader. Dole said he was back In the "farm country" speaking In Colby. Kans. one evening when a group of farmers sat In the first row and refused to applaud or show support. Then, he noticed they were wearing baseball caps that said, ‘Dump Dole.' "I put them down as un­ decided." he said again. After his speech In which he outlined what he has done to help the farmers, and such, one of the antl-Dole capped -men came up to him and said he had decided to vote for him. "The guy said. 'But I want you to listen to me*, and I did. ...Dole Continued from page 1A you can get on an airplane, go anywhere you want and stay as long as you want. You can go to church and send your children to good schools... "I have never had one of my constituents write me a letter and say. 'Get me out of this country on a permanent basis’." he said. "Sure. I get hate mall. Just the other day 1 got a letter that was so nasty I decided not to answer It at all. So I decided to send It back with a note saying, 'Some damn fool sent me this letter and signed your name!'." " I put him down as 'un­ decided'." Dole added to a burst of laughter. Born In Russell, Kans., Dole was severely injured In World War II and received to major decorations. He received his law degree from the University of Kansas and was elected pro­ ...W ater Continued from page I• A ........ The cracking of the gavel on the table by Mayor Dick Fess temporarily quieted the hall. "W e're not going to lose the decorum of the meeting with a lot of screaming and yelling," he said. The rates were raised based on the engineering study. Dale said the study Indicated that Impact fees would be drawn up on a pay-as-you-go basis and that the commission has not done that. "W e ’re fantastically In the black," Dale said, and should start spending some of that money. Commissioner Paul Tremel then suggested that the water questions should be looked into "In-house" so that staff would be able to give the answers to questions. The only way staff could get the answers would be If they generated the research Into the matter. Tremel said. "It's not an easy process, but when questions are being asked, staff will have the answers rather than having to call In consultants and others." Theie should have been a plan for the money •— a budget — for the Impact fee fund. Norris said, and suggested that the com­ the alarm stage and he chooses to correct It. "H e turns his consciousness Inward, breathes deeply and rythmlcally and If osslblc gets to a space by Imsclf to let the body relax for a few moments." Lorenzo said. Very Importantly, he said, "Don't suppress emotions like anger and fear — that Is like poisoning your body. Self dis­ closure (letting people know how you feel and think) is really very good for you. It's liberating, in fact. If done correctly. You're going from an area of non­ freedom to freedom ... When facing a stressful circumstance, ask yourself. 'What's the worst that could happen?"' In teaching. Lorenzo said, his m e th o d Is " h i g h to u c h , humanistic. K "It works with four basic life support patterns: the respiratory pattern, the thinking pattern, the nutritional pattern and the movement or exercise pattern." The respiratory pattern Is most Important to the beginner, he said. He urges people to breathe from the bottom up — filling out the lower belly, the midsection, then the chest clear to the upper part, when you should notice an upward mov­ ement of the shoulders. Breathe In through the nose and exhale slowly, perhaps with a sigh, pausing between breaths. "This massages the internal organs, and when you breathe deeply It enhances the lymphatic system which cleans out the body and oxygenates the brain so you can think with greater clarity and relax the nervous system." In the thinking pattern, he urges his students to "Program yourself for success without stress. Create positive self-talk and picture your world In a positive manner, unfolding good things." Nutritionally, tic asks that you give yuur body respect and the best nutrients possible. "Create a diet that Is truly supportive of your effort and work In life," he s a id ; " T h e s e t h in g s a re p h y s i o l o g i c a l l y and psychologically very affirming of life." Finally. In the movement pat­ tern he teaches a series of easy stress-relieving postures and stretches you can do in your office. He asks that you do some "m ovem ents" or exercise to remove the waste products In the blood and break down that "muscular armor." And he also teaches massage and acupressure for complete relaxation. "The human touch Is very healing, you know." he explained. Finally, he offers his own description or definition of stress that works best for him. "Stress Is when the culture becomes antagonistic to the flow of life." - K a th y T y rity 'Tho blggogf problem In Amorlean It tho $2,3 trillion national dobt on which wo aro paying $200 billion a yoar In Intorott. If you think anything about your chlldron or your grondchlldron, you'd bottor oloct tomoono who w ill mako hard cholcoi,' "I never write anybody off. because those who may be your strongest opponents may be your strongest allies the next time around," he said. "And I'm of the opinion you have to listen to people, because, when you're too busy to listen you're proba­ bly, loo busy to be In office." The crowd stood and applauded. Patty Brantley, wife o f the Lieutenant Governor Bobby Brantley. Dole got up to the microphone and said, "I know what it's like to have a strong woman In the house." After uproarious laughter, he said, " Y e a h , th e E qu al R ig h ts Amendment Is looking better to me all the time." Later, he signed autographs and toured the audience briefly. When there was chatter about strong Republican women pres­ e n t. such as s ta te p a rty Chairman Jeanne Austin and When asked how he got Hownrd Baker, who he said was his "best friend." to take the Job as chief of staff (and thus get out of the presidential race), he said, "I called Nancy." mission should start deciding entire city's water system. A what to do with the money. recom m en d a tion was then "T h e re ’s plenty yet to be approved for Norris to continue leametf-abbut Impact fees." tur hi* search for answers with sald, advising the staff would hopes for a work session "en­ tirely on (he water situation" begin working on It. Apologizing for his "earlier sometime within the next 60 flare-up." the younger Dale said days. Webster and Dale shook hands that many of the people present had worked together for many and Joked with one another during a break In the meeting. years. “ We think o f ourselves as Webster said Friday that he's family and sometimes brothers known Dale for years, they are and sisters fight, and so do we," friends and that a disagreement he said. Dale said he criticizes at a meeting would not change himself for sitting on the side­ that. lines for too long. "Let's talk Fess said Friday the city’s facts and figures," he said. Dale said he did not want to water system is In excellent step on anyone's toes but that he financial shape. Six years ago. did not want to be afraid of we changed the whole system criticizing either. There are too and put money In reserve to many holes In the Impact fees allow for breakage of pipes and and the commission needs to other such emergencies. He give the city manager direction. added that there was $400,000 "H e’s new here and we need to In escrow as a cushion In case growth stops due to high Interest give him some direction." Dale said he searched city hall rates or a down turn In the for five or six weeks in antlclpa- ‘ economy, or If Improvements or tion of the water system dis­ repairs are needed In the system, cussion In an effort to find "w e'll be prepared." he said. answers to his questions. Citizens think the commis­ "A ll I came up with are folders of studies." he said while sioners are "supposed to be holding a cardboard folder up for experts on everything." Fess the commission to see. “ These said. The commission has been "under the gun" for a long time represent taxpayers dollars." Fess and Commissioner John to prepare for the growth In Lake Percy agreed that answers had Mary. "Us tough." he said, "we to be sought concerning the all get frustrated.” HOSPITAL NOTES ^1 t , u n t i l : Central Florida Rational Solatia I Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Arnold C. Sutler Waldo 0. Corio n Grant Edge Bernard P. M errill Dewayne E. Wood! DISCHARGES Sanford: AaronC. Brown Char le i E. Karraker Lola E. W alltlrom Thereia A. Knob left and baby boy REALTY TRANSFERS Centex Homes to Robert Heatwole A WF Lyudla J, Lt 37 Foxchate Ph 11, *137,200 Centex Homes to Edward A Stasko A WF Virginia, Lt 4 Foxcheie Ph It, U7.900 M ary J Walker to M ark D W alker, L it 21 2* Blk 2. Crystal Lake Winter Homes. SS5.000 Anthony Kechlnsky to John R Prince A WF Alice F. Lt 1* Blk A. Lake Ruth South. 140,000 JSI Dev to Thomas A Brown A WF Helen. Lt IT* Wedgewood Tennis Villas, U 1,000 H arris A m ar Homes to Michael A M e rr A WF Zoe A, L t 107 Hyde Park, StOl.SOO Dennis R Bowles A WF M ary to David D Eubanks A WF Rene G, Lt 3 Blk f Town site ol No. Chuluota, *15,400 G loria G Van Trump to Raymond P Goodrich A WF Michele P, land In Sec 72 31 12, *47,000 George Cunningham Sr to Robert Jordan, L t 102 Blk C Un I Sterling Park. *42.000 General Homes to James F Wheeler A WF Kim C. LI 21 Hollowbrook West, (Sl.OOO NASA Scientists Blast Space Station Design STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) - The Space Station's design Is totally Inadequ ate and should be drastically redesigned, members o f a s c ie n tis ts ' com m ittee charged In a blistering criticism of NASA. The chief scientist for the Space Station called the criti­ cism from the NASA-appointed group "quite a sjiock." Members of the committee made their objections known in a series of letters and at a fact-finding meeting at Stanford University Friday. They said that unless NASA changed both the station and the space trans­ portation fleet, the nation could lose an entire generation In space research. They blamed the problems on NASA's inability to cope ade­ quately with the space station program In the wake of last year's Challenger Disaster. Banks noted at the meeting that the budget for space science has been cut by half In recent years. He said, "There needs to be a fundamental ... revision of' Space Station plans.." G ram kow -G aln es Funeral Home, Long wood. EM M AS. SCOTT Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Scott. 88. of 989 Orlenta Ave., Alta­ monte Springs, died Thursday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Nov. 24. 1898 In Wilmington. Del., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Lake­ land In 1955. She was a home­ maker and a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Winter Springs. She was a m em ber o f H elp in g Hands Association. She Is survived by a sister, Edna Wynn. Forest City. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. AREA DEATHS STEVEN W. KOLAIUTS Mr. Steven Warren Kolarits, 83. of 27 Bayberry Branch Road. Casselberry, died Friday In Or­ lando. Bom April 27. 1903 In Grafton. W.Va.. he moved to Casselberry from Daytona Beach In 1969. He was a retired general fo r e m a n fo r a t r a i n c a r manufacturing company and a m em b er o f S t. A u g u s tin e Catholic Church. Casselberry. Survived by a nephew. J. Steven Kolarits. Casselberry. . M8PIAY YAA0 1742 -F a n * Park Wl IE M M Osns Hunt, Ownar A'~ O A K LA W N FUNERAL HOME A PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER ■at. 1 t$ 4 saa-oaaa Mu S S E R V IC E S 001 N. Orlando Avo. Suit# 110 Maitland, PL 00701 1st A 2nd Mortgages For Any Purpott • No Application Foo T E R M S TO • Slow Credit Accoptod • Homo Improvomsnts In YEA RS • Consolidations * • Vacations • Investments • Education 100% OF VALUE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS • t it w ir t u ir i| i| i sgim O ^ Ratos A t Low As 9 .6 5 % Q» £ II Today! |*i*| sJ47-4500 f itsa a 40-6338 �r SPORTS Sunday, March *2,1H7—1B Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. Tops Uni tod Press International The NCCA Tournament Selection Committee, reviled by some for the teams It omitted, did an admirable job naming the top seeds. With eight of the original 64 teams remaining, all the No. 1 regional picks are still playing. Friday night, top-seeded Indiana In the Midwest beat No. 5 seed Duke 88-82, while In the West. No. 1 seed Nevada-Las Vegas beat No. 12 seed Wyoming 92-78. Also advancing to the regional (Inals were No. 10 seed Louisiana State, a 63-58 winner over No. 3 seed DePaul In the Midwest, and No. 2 seed Iowa In the West, which beat No. 6 seed Oklahoma 93-91 In overtime. Saturday, top-seeded North.Carolina meets second-seeded Syracuse in the test unai. a n a ----- --------------- — seed Georgetown will play Big East rival and No. 6 seed Providence for the right to advance to the Final Four. Louisville Coach Denny Crum criti­ cized the selection committee bitterly when his team was left out of the tournament. He hinted politics were being played In selecting some teams. Whether that Is the case, they com­ mittee has done well with the favorites. The lowest seed remaining Is LSU, No. 10 In the Midwest. Coach Dale B row n 's team , w hich plays his vaunted "Freak Defense.” was a sur­ prise qualifier to the Final Four last year. They are 24-14 this year and the Hooslers will be the prohibitive favor­ ite. "W e may be underdogs on paper." said Brown. "But we sure don't feel Basketball like we're underdogs." Louisiana B u te 63. DePaul 88 At Cincinnati. Nikita Wilson scored 24 points and Anthony Wilson added 17. Including a critical basket with 23 seconds to go. to lift Louisiana State. DePaul ended the season 28-3. "Our intent was not to let anyone else shoot the ball other than Anthony or Nikita In the final six .minutes." LSU’s Brown said. "W e wanted to get the inside shooting and the only one who was allowed to take the outside shot was Anthony." Indiana 88, Duke 82 At Cincinnati. Steve Alford scored 10 of his 18 points In the final seven minutes to lead the Hooslers. Indiana also received 21 points from Rick Calloway and Keith Smart. Duke was led by Tommy Amaker with 23 points and Danny Ferry with 20. Alford and Smart came up with consecutive baskets, and Alford added a free throw with 1:11 left to give the Hooslers an 83-76 bulge. ” 1 wasn't cutting right until the final six or seven minutes." Alford said. "1 was able to get my shots after that." Iowa 93, Oklahoma 9 1 At Seattle. Kevin Gamble took a pass from B.J. Armstrong and sank a 21-foot straight-away Jumper with two seconds rem ain in g In overtim e, allowing Iowa to defeat Oklahoma. The Hawkeyes overcame a 16-polnt deficit In the first half. Gamble finished with 26 points. Tim McCalister, who had 7 3-polnters. led Oklahoma with 26 points. t "I knew B.J. would be looking for m e." Gamble said, "so I was ready. I got my feet under me and I felt good about It when I released it. And It went in." Nevada-Las Vegaa 92, Wyoming 78 At Seattle, senior Armon Gilliam scored a career-high 38 points as No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas struggled. Freddie Banks added 14 for the Rebels. Fennls Dcmbo had 27 points and Eric Leckncr scored 18 for Wyoming, which led 43-42 with 18 minutes to go in the game. "W e started out the game playing absolutely super, but then we let up." UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanlan said. "I think we beat a very good team." By Scott Bonder Herald Sports Writer ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS — Coming Into Friday night's baseball game between Seminole and Lake Brantley, neither the Semlnoles nor the Patriots had been hitting the baseball very well. Both teams had been shut out the night before, and the game figured to be a pitching duel. As It turned out, the two teams didn't hit well, combining for only 11 hits. The two clubs did combine, however, for 10 errors, causing the game to be an extremely sloppy one. Seminole took advantage of six Patriot errors, posting a 6-5 com e-from -behlnd Sem inole Athletic Conference baseball vic­ tory before 188 chilly fans at Lake Brantley. The victory ups the Semlnoles' to 5-4 overall, and 2 *) in the SAC. The setback drops the hard-luck Patriots to 4-10 and 1-3. ‘I think that this win Is going to Raines: Talks With Astros Will Continue Tim Raines said Friday night that negotiation will continue with the Houston Astros but nothing has de­ veloped yet. "M y agent (Tom Reich) and the Astros talked Fri­ day. but that is about It." Raines said. " I am not optimistic about a contract w ith a n y b o d y th la weekend." Raines, who become a free agent after six all-star seasons with the Montreal Expos, said he is arutioua to play. "There isn't much of Spring Training left." he "I hope to sign with Along with the Astros. Raines said the San Diego Padres and Atlanta Braves are still in the running for his services. — I : ; Hill Masters 'Hounds Seminole Trims Pats, 6-5 'We were down a couple of times, but we got some clutch hits when we needed them. The big hits Is what this team has been waiting for." Seminole will return to action Saturday when the ‘Noles host the New Smyrna Beach B arrtcu das. B ra n tley, meanwhile, will return to action in the Lyman Easter Tourna­ ment next week. "This Is a very tough loss to swallow," Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith said, ‘i t Is especially tough to take because we literal­ ly threw the game away." With the score tied at 4 with two runs already in in the sixth In n in g . S e m in o le secon d baseman Jeff Blake stuck out. Lake Brantley catcher Jerry Thurston picked up the dropped third strike and threw the ball Into right field, allowing Joey Corel, who singled earlier In the Inning, to score. Blake scored later in the Inning on an RBI single by Gary Derr. Sem inole pitch er Michael “ Spud" Edwards (2-0) went the distance for the 'Noles. giving up five hits. Edwards fanned six while walking four. " I felt pretty good out there tonight." Edwards, who threw 118 pitches, said. "This was an Important win for us. Our bats came alive tonight." Lake Brantley pitcher Ed Dickmyer (1-4) went six innings j j '• • ■ mm » ' r Ki W -< & - it - •. ‘ .'V 7- n T > r. N m M SlwWfey Tm u n v VtHCMit Lake Mary's Shane Letterio goes down and dirty to steal third base as Steve Hofmann awaits the throw. Laszaic Collars Oviedo's 1-2*3 Lake Mary Stays Unbeaten In Conference With 4-0 Victory Herald Sports Editor LAKE MARY — The secret to beating Oviedo's Lions is as simple as 1-2*3. Lcadoff hitter Mark Merchant, secondplace batter Tony Belflower and No. 3 man Glenn Reichle are the Lions' meat-andpotatoes players. When they hit. the Lions back up their lofty No. 5 ranking In the Florida Sports Writers Class 3A Prep Baseball Poll. Friday night, however. 1-2-3 met more than they could handle In Lake M a y's Anthony Laszaic. The Rams’ senior right­ hander did not allow a hit to the Oviedo trio while pitching Lake Mary to a 4-0 Seminole Athletic Conference victory before 149 fans at Lake Mary High School. Laszaic. blending his fastball and curve ball perfectly, allowed five hits, struck out seven and walked four to improved his record to 4-0. The Rams, ranked No. 4 In the Class 4A poll, won for the U th time In 12 outings and remained one-half game ahead of Lake Howell In the SAC with a 4-0 record. The Lions fell to 8-3 overall and 2-3 In the SAC. "W e're out o f the conference race." Oviedo coach Howard Mable said. "W e'll Just have to go for a good record and try to peak at district time again.” Oviedo made it to the Final Four last year. The Rams did not exactly tear the cover off the ball against right-hander Scott Bowers (3-2). but Bowers lack o f control got Baseball him into trouble when the Rams picked up a first-inning run and three more In the third. "Bowers Just never got his rhythm." Mable said. "H e's usually a good, control pitcher but he couldn't find the plate today." Laszaic could, though, and controlling the dangerous Merchant In two key situations turned out to be crucial. He struck out Merchant In the first and retired him on a groundout In the third. In the fifth. Merchant, who several scouts project to be a No. 1 selection in the June Free Agent Draft, came to the plate with runners at first and third. The switch-hitting senior smashed a hard one-hopper at second baseman W es W eger who tossed to shortstop Shane Letterio for a double play to retire the side. " I threw Mark (Merchant) a lot of different pitches," Laszaic said. "1 tried to keep him guessing." Again in the seventh. Merchant came to the plate with two runners on but Laszaic retired him on a groundball to second to end the game. "Anthony really wanted this game." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "H e threw strikes today. When he throws strikes, he's an awful good pitcher." Oviedo's Gary Pelczar was the only Lion to effectively solve Laszaic. The left-handed hitter outfielder slapped three singles and stole a base. Letterio. who singled, scored two runs and stole two bases, drew a walk to open the mc. Bowers then walked Kelly Hysell fore Ryan Lisle, who led the Rams' attack K with a single and a double, slapped a single to right center to load the bases. Laszaic then walked on four pitches to force home Letterio for a 1-0 lead. Bowers escaped further damage by striking out Eric Blrle and inducing Weger to ground Into a Belflower-to-Jon Cox-to Reichle double play. Bowers retired the side in order In the second but ran into trouble again with Letterio in the third. The senior shortstop singled, then stole second and third as Hysell walked. Lisle followed with a double to plate Letterio for a 2-0 lead, sending Hysell to third. Hysell then scored on a passed ball. Mable yanked Bowers after he walked Laszaic in favor of promising sophomore Jody Spelman. Spelman got Blrle to hit a groundball to third, but when Lisle broke for the plate and was hung up. Oviedo did not execute the rundown play correctly, leaving the bases loaded. Merchant, who moved to shortstop when Spelman came on. then kicked a groundball to allow Lisle to score for a 4-0 lead. Lake Mary appeared to have another run when Steve Shakar's flyball scored pinchrunner Mike Smith but Smith failed to touch home plate as he collided with catcher Belflower and was called out. Spelman. who allowed Just one hit in four scoreless frames, retired Billy Jenkins to out o f trouble. Although Merchant was collared at the plate, he did turn In the defensive gem of the game In the fifth. With Laszaic on second. Merchant went deep in the hole for Weger's Infield single which he smothered with a diving stop. When Laszaic turned third base too far. Merchant gunned him down with a perfect peg. JUCO: Midland Wins By 30 Hf M H w S fcy T— m y V ls c w l Anthony Laszaic snaps off curve. HUTCHINSON. Kan. (U PI) - Todd Duncan scored 24 points Friday night to power Midland (Texas) to a 107-77 rout of Herkimer (N.Y.) and into the final of the national Junior college tournament. Also Friday. Albert Burch hit a layup at the buzzer to boost Brewton Parker (Ga.) to an 83-81 victory over Mattatuck (Conn.) and John Turner scored 6 points In overtime to spark Allegany (Md.) to a 79-75 decision over Westark (Ark.). In addition. Julius Denton and Scott Hollywood hit for 14 points apiece to propel Kankakee (111.) past Westchester (N.Y.) 82-64. Midland. 33-2. will play the winner of the late game Friday night between No. 2 Southern Idaho and Mesa (Ariz.). Bee JUCO, Page 2B By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor LONGWOOD — Greg Hill docs not overpower you with a blaz­ ing fastball. He does not paralyze you with a sharp-breaking curve ball. Nor does he befuddle you with a dancing knuckle ball. All Greg Hill does is beat you. Lake Howell's stylish senior right-hander made Lym an's Greyhounds victim No. 6 Friday night, scattering nine hits as the Silver Hawks claimed a 6-3 Seminole Athletic Conference victory before 69 fans at Lyman High School. • Hill, who modestly gives most o f the credit to the hitters and defense, has almost slnglehandedly kept the Hawks (4-1) alive In the conference race where they trail Lake Mary (4-0) by one-half game. Lyman fell to 6-7 with its third successive setback and 0-4 In the SAC. "Our hitting has been great Just about every time I've pit- . ched." Hill, a tight end on Howell's blockbuster football team. said. "The defense has j been good. too. Those (wo dou­ ble plays helped a lot tonight.” Hill struck out Tour, walked one and hit one while using the DPs to escape Jams In the first and sixth Innings. Although he had trouble with Lyman’s two best hitters — Chris Radcllff and Chris Brock (three hits each) — he mastered the rest of the lineup, getting out the hitters he . needed to get out. "Greg has excellent off-speed pitches," Howell catcher Chris Norton said. "His location Is real good. too. Nothing ever bothers him either. He pitches great In tense situations." • .Hill's most Intense situation came In the seventh Friday night. Holding a four-run lead entering the frame, pinch-hlttcr Noah Talesnlck reached on an error and Marty Martin blooped a single to left with one out. Hill then Induced Johnny Luce to ground into a fielder's choice for the second out. Radcllff followed with a line single to left to pull Lyman within 6-3. Brock then lined a deep drive down the left field line which curved foul over the fence. He then swatted a single through the left side to load the bases, but Hill, undaunted, re­ tired K enny Jackson on a groundball to end the game. " I never expected that I would be six and zero." Hill said. "But I love It." Coach Birto Benjamin Is loving It. too. "Hill Just keeps on rolling ; along," Benjamin said. "I told ; him before the season, if he . would be consistent we would ; win. We play real well behind him." Lake Howell. 11*5 overall, rc- ; turns to action Monday In the Lyman Spring Break Touma- . ment against Lake Mary at 5 • p.m. "W e'll see if we can stay on the field with them Monday," Benjamin said. "Then, we'll real­ ly be ready for them when the conference game (Wednesday, April 1)." L y m a n c o a c h Bob M c ­ Cullough. upset with his team's shoddy Infield defense, said there will be some lineup alter­ ations. "W e've given some of these seniors 13 games." he said. "That’s enough. We have got to tighten up our infield defense If we expect to challenge by district time." Lake Howell Jumped on loser Ross Urshan for one run In the second and another In the fourth for a 2-0 lead. In the second. Ernest Martinez beat out an Infield hit, then came all the way around to score when Urshan See HILL, Page 3B �IB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March n , Itl7 SMU Abolishes 21-Member Board Of Governon DALLAS (UPI) — Southern Methodist Universi­ ty'# controversial Board of Trustees has given way to a 12-mem ber executive committee that Includes faculty and church representatives In addition to Dallas business leaders. The 2 1-member governing board was abolished Friday by SMU's 71-member Board of Trustees, which vowed to take a more active role In governing the scandal-ridden university. It was as chairman of the Board of Governors, which has been dominated for years by Dallas businessmen, that Texas Gov. Bill Clements agreed to continue improper payments to SMU football players — a decision that ultimately led to the temporary dismantling of the school's football team. The Interim panel named Friday Includes seven members of the old Board of Governors but also includes two SMU administrators — interim president William B. Stallcup and provost Ruth Mogan — the president of the SMU Faculty Senate, theology professor Leroy Howe, and Earl Carter, executive secretary of the South Central Jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church. Dallas oilman Ray Hunt chairs the 12-member Athletics committee chosen by tiustces, who said they would take a greater role in overseeing policy at SMU. Also, the board of trustees will be reduced to 36 members, will meet every other month and will be assisted by two groups — a 12-membcr executive committee and a "university board" of close to 100 members. Friday's changes were adopted at the sugges­ tion of a university committee chaired by the Rev. Leighton Farrell, pastor of Highland Park United Methodist Church of Dallas. "Due to the actions and statements made by some, the board had lost credibility," Farrell said. "The (SMU) community had lost confidence In It. and when that happens it is best to do away with It. "T h e university board will serve as an oversight committee." Farrell added. "This uni­ versity has never had a checks and balance system. But It will now." Hunt said the changes were more than cosmetic. "1 think this is a watershed event," Hunt said. "A fundamental change In path was adopted. When the history of this school is written 20 years from now. It will be said that SMU wem through six months of hell. But cut of that came action that propelled us forward." The decision to abolish the Board of Governors, which was created by SMU trustees in 1963. came as a result of a scandal that spread from SMU's football program to the administration. SMU's 1987 football season was canceled by the NCAA last month because payments to players continued after SMU was placed on probation In 1985. Soon after the latest sanctions were imposed. Clements admitted he authorized continuation of the payments that the NCAA had demanded be stopped. He said other members of the board of governors participated in and agreed with the decision but has declined to cite names. Only one member of the Board of Governors. Dallas banker James Stewart IH. has said he knew of Clements' decision. Unlvcn tv has hired a private detective to investigate ■ L L n y m c T report that booalcm provided « onlv money but also coeds for sexual favora t football recruits, a school official said Friday. * The detective also Is looking into allegation that football players had other students take teat] for them, said Leon Bennett, the school’s via president for legal affairs. "I can confirm that." he said. "W e've got* outside. It's an internal Investigation, but we'vt gone outside." Bennett said the investigation began this week after an anonymous tip from a student, who saw boosters arranged for female students to have sex with high school recruits. When asked If he considered the Information credible. Bennett said: "Who knows? I Just think the university Is in such a vulnerable postlon al this point that we can't Just afford to Ignore those kinds of allegations that have been reported." Hawkeyes Go After 10th Title Texas' M itchell Sets U.S. M a rk INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - When Betsy Mitchell looked out of the water at the scoreboard, the Texas Junior realized she had fulfilled a dream with her Amer­ ican-record performance. Mitchell set the 100-yard backstroke mark of 53.98 In qualifying Friday at the NCAA swimming and diving champi­ onships. Sue Walsh, a former North Carolina star, set the previous American standard of 54.81 in 1983. "T o break Sue Walsh's record is as close to a lifelong dream as there Is for me. It has really been the driving force for my col­ legiate career and to have done It Is fantastic," said Mitchell, who went on to win the event with a time of 54.18 seconds In the finals. Other U.S. records were set Friday by California's Mary T. Meagher, the Texas 200-yard freestyle relay team and the Stanford 400-yard medley relay team. T exas Junior Tracey McFarlane, a Canadian seeking U.S. citizenship, added a U.S. open and NCAA record In the 100-yard breaststroke. T e x a s , s e e k in g a fourth straight team title, had 438 points, to 396.5 for second-place Stanford entering Saturday s&aaBR«!,ndu,naun,var- M cF a rla n e w on the 100 breaststroke. In 1:00.68 to sur­ pass the mark o f 1:01,13 set by T r a c y C a u lk ln s In 1981. McFarlane also improved the NCAA mark of 1:01.28, whlcti she had set In Friday's prelimi­ nary heats. "It felt a lot easier tonight than this morning," McFarlane said. "This morning 1 was a lot more nervous about It. 1 didn't think I could do It (set a record) coming Into this meet. But after this morning. I knew 1 usually swim better at night. But I didn't expect to beat It by that much." ...JUCO C e s tlM e d frees IB Midland outacored Herkimer 21-8 in the final four minutes of the first half to lead 52-39. Herkimer closed to 57*45 with 16:30 remaining, but got no closer. Herkimer, 32-3, was led by Mitchell Williams with 25 points. Calvin Griggs chipped in 21 and Tim Smith added 20. Lincoln Minor had 21 points lor Midland. Danm Blaylock scored 20. Alex Stanwood 13 an d B illy R a y S m ith 10. I r e v i e s P a r k e r 6 8 , Mat* ♦ataeli 11 M attatu ck's Paxton Cobb missed a 30-foot Jump shot and Brewton Parker called timeout with three seconds left and the score tied. Lee Campbell took the ensuing Inbounds pass and fed Burch for the w inning basket. Campbell, who finished with IS points, hit two free throws with 50 seconds left to tie the score 81*81. Brewton Parker trailed by as many as 11 points — 45-34 — in the first half. B r e w t o n P a r k e r , 3 2 -3 . advances to Saturday's fifthplace game against San Jacinto (Texas), the tournaments de­ fending champion. Meagher set the U.S. record In the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 52.42 seconds, breaking the mark of 52.69 set at last year’s NCAA meet by Stanford's Jenna Johnson. Meagher pulled away In the (Inal 25 yards to beat runner-up Johnson by more than one second. The Hawkeyes have reigned aa NCAA champions since 1978 but trail cross-state rival Iowa State by 14.5 points after Friday night's semifinals. Three of the fo u r Io w a w r e s tle r s who advanced Into the finals In the 10 individual weight classes are battling head-to-head against Iowa State wrestlers today. "I held my stroke together the whole race and I was very pleased with the time," said Meagher. "It really boosted my confidence because It had been five years since I swam my best time." • The Texas freestyle relay team of Jeanne Doolan, Courtney Madsen, Carrie Stelnselfer and Ann Drolsom won In 1:31.01, cutting .11 of a second off the previous U.S. mark set by Stan­ ford in 1981. In the medley relay, the Stanford team of Johnson, Susan Rapp, Michelle Donahue and Almee Berzins edged Texas to win In 3:38.17, smashing the previous mark of 3:40.99set In 1982 by Florida. The meet’s biggest surprise has been Clcmson freshman Mitzt Kremer, who Won the 200-yard freestyle In 1:45.99, edging Meagher and Florida's Mary W a y te . K rem er, a freshman, had not won any kind or national title until an upset triu m p h In th e 5 0 0 -y a rd freestyle on Thursday. " I don't think I'll be able to wake up from this," Kremer said. "I came Into the season hoping to get the cut and now everythin! Is falling together." everything Janette Bosse of Ohio State won the 400-yard Individual medley in 4:14.63, outstretching 1986 winner Patty Sabo of Texas by .36 ofa second. Calvin McDowell finished with 17 points for Brewton Park, and Roger Scott and Burch had 10. Brent Dabbs led Mattatuck. 27-3, with 21 points and 8 rebounds. Allegany 78, W as la rk 78 Trailing 61-49 with 4:40 re­ maining In regulation, Westark outacored Allegany 17-5 to tie the score 66-66, Lewis Jones scored 10 of his 31 points in that span to help force overtime. Turner, who finished with 17 points, and Rudy Archer each converted two free throws to push Allegany ahead 77*71. A basket by Turner gave Allegany an 8-point bulge before Roderick Brown and Tim Brewer hit field goals in the last 23 seconds for Westark to dose out the scoring. Allegany. 27-3, advances Into Saturday's seventh-place game against Kankakee. Westark, 29-11, was dusted from the double-elimination tournament. -V Chlo Robinson. Robinson covered the re ­ vamped 4.1-m ile course In 2:02.961 at 120.3 mph to take the pole in the International Motor Sports Association Camel GT event. Q u alifying second aboard another Porsche 962 were 1986 Indianapolis 500 winner Bobby Rahal SSst*feyLm H IUIk R e d ly Lake M a ry 's Reedy M e tz has h er eyes on the ball as she takes a cut In Thursday's Seminole A th letic Conference gam e against Oviedo. M e tz and the Lady R am s cam e through w ith a big 7-1 victory over Oviedo to cause a three-w ay tie for the conference lead between Lake M a ry , Oviedo and Lake B ran tley, a ll w ith 3-1 records. Thorpe Scorches 63 At USF G; Stephenson Takes Tucson Lead NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Jim T h o rp e cou ld hardly have phrased it any better when asked about Dick Mast, the leader after 36 holes of the 8500,000 USF&G Classic golf tournament. , " I don't know much about Dick's game, but at 12-under. he must have some game." Thorpe said Friday after scorching L a k ew o o d C o u n try C lu b 's par-72. 7.060-yard course with a sizzling 63 to pull within two shots of Mast. Mast. 106th on the 1987 PGA money list with 813.373. fired a 4-under-par 68 Friday to take a one-stroke lead over Bob Glider with two rounds left. Mast, who Kankakee used a 17*5 spurt In led after the first round with an the final five minutes to cruise to 8-under 64. blrdled two o f the victory. For the game, the Cava­ final four holes to reach the liers made 59 percent of their midway mark at 12-under. " I'm hitting the ball real shots, Including 7 o f 7 by s o l i d . " he s a i d . " T h a t Denton. Mark Bowen scored 13 points momentum's a funny thing." Glider, who set the course for Kankakee. 34-5, and Kevin record at Lakewood w|lh a 62 in Footes had 11. Westchester. 27-10, received 1979, also shot 68 Friday to 16 points from Ed Walker, and finish two rounds at 133. Ben Crenshaw and Ronnie 12 points and 11 rebounds from Black Joined Thorpe at 134. Mike Nembhard. Thorpe, who said he has been struggling tills year, one-putted 13 greens Friday. Revs Up BBBR1NG (UPI) - The 35th 12 Hours o f Sebrtng. the nation's oldest sports car race, gets under way today with a Add of nine high tech prototypes and about 60 other race cars. The sleek, low-slung pro|totypes qualified for the first . nine positions on the starting grid and were led by Al Holbert's Porsche 962. piloted by co-driver COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) Coach Dan Gable's Iowa team la counting on four wrestlers In today's finals to salvage the Hawkeyes* quest for an unprec­ edented 10th straight NCAA title. Swimming " I made some 18- and 20-foot birdie putts today, and I don't normally do that." said Thorpe. "It was a good, solid round." "T h e conditions were Just Ideal again." Crenshaw said. "Perfect weather and perfect greens. There's no excuse for missing putts." Mike Sullivan, who started Friday's round a I 69. carded a 66 to tic Hal Sutton from Golf Shreveport, La., at 135. Sullivan carded four birdies on the back nlnu and finished without a bogey. "I've got a lot of confidence In my play right now." said Sutton, who ran off five straight birdies after he made the turn. "1 feel like I'm a real contender going Into the next two days." Brett Upper, one of Gilder's playing partners, shot 69 despite a double-bogey on the par-4. 360-yard 12th hole and was at 136. He was tied with Brian Ctaar, who shot 70. Gilder, who began Friday's round at 7-under, collected three birdies on the front nine, in­ cluding a 50-foot put at the par-3.165-yard eighth hole. "I'm still not real comfortable with It. but I'm scoring well." said Gilder, whose last PGA triumph came at the 1983 Phoenix Open. "My short game la excellent. I feel confident.! feel c o m fo r t a b le an d I'm n o t nervous." Defending champion Calvin Peete, who shot 74 Thursday, regrouped to shoot 68 and sur­ vive the cut of 1-under 143. Nick Price and Nick Faldo are at 137. and Curtis Strange and Tom Watson are at 138. Eighty-six pros and one ama­ teur — Louisiana State Universi­ ty golf coach Buddy Alexander — made the cut. The 87 golfers are the most to make any tournament cut this year. Falling to survive the cut were 1984 USF&G champion Bob Eastwood at 144. Lon Hinkle at 145. Larry Rlnker and Don Pooley at 146. Bill Rogers at 149 and George Bums at 151. PUTTER LIFTS STEPHENSON T U C S O N . A r lz . (U P !) — Usually, when Jan Stephenson is disappointed In her golf game, her putter Is to blame. As the 35-year-old Australian held onto the lead at the halfway point of the 8200,000 Tucson Open, however, it was her putter that enabled her to shoot a second round 70, two-under-par. Stephenson, who held a twostroke edge after the first round, had two birdies and 16 pars Friday to remain the leader by two strokes with a36-hoIe total of 137. Still, believing she could have done better, Stephenson sus­ pected her driver was holding ner back. "1 didn't drive It like I can." she said. "1 can't believe I'm worrying more about my driver than my putter. "My putter is still working. I didn't miss any close ones, but 1 was frustrated that I didn't have any dose birdie attempts." T h e 1983 T u c s o n Open champ. Stephenson finished the second round two shots ahead of Sally Quinlan and four strokes ahead of Lauri Peterson and Betay King. Iowa State, with 109 points, won all five of its semifinal m a tc h e s to a d va n ce five wrestlers Into the finals of the 57th annual NCAA wrestling championships. With the perfect semifinal showing, the Cyclones transformed a 4.75-point lead a f t e r F r i d a y a fte rn o o n 's quarterfinal round Into a com­ fortable cushion after the night's semifinals. Iowa, bidding to become the only team in any sport to win 10 straight NCAA titles, rallied from fourth place after two rounds into second. place wlfcb ’94.B points; Penn State stood in third place with 72.25 points and Oklahoma State was fourth with 65.5. Iowa State is the last school other than Iowa to hold the title, winning It last in 1977. The Cyclones dropped the title in 1978 by a half point and Iowa has not relinquished the cham­ pionship since. In a key semifinal matchup of 158-pounders. Iowa State's Stewart Carter won a decision over Iowa's John Heffeman. who had upset top-seeded Rob Koll of North Carolina In the second round. Heffeman was the only Iowa wrestler to lose in the semifinals. "I wanted to win for the team, plus I wanted to do It for myself." Carter said. "Beating Iowa gave us the points they could have had. It's a close race." Iowa's team is one of three In NCAA history to have won nine straight national titles. Yale's golf team turned the feat from 1905-13, as did Southern California's track team form 1935-43. In today's Hawkeyes-Cycloncs matches, defending 126-pound NCAA champion and top seed Brad Penrith of Iowa faces Bill Kelly of Iowa State, defending 150-pound national champion Jim Heffeman of Iowa squares off with top seeded Tim Krieger of Iowa State and top seeded 167-pounder Royce Alger of Iowa meets second seeded Kevin Jackson of Iowa State. The other Iowa State finalists are Carter and 190-pounder Eric Voelker. The fourth Iowa finalist Is 177-pounder Rico Chlapparelll. ChlapparelU's opponent in the finals will be Darryl Pope of California State-Bakersfleld. Pope waa the only grappler to win by plnfal) in the semifinals, to p p in g R e g g ie W ils o n o f Chicago State In 5:52. Ricky Bonomo of Bloomsburg State, In the hunt for a third straight NCAA title at 118 pounds, faces Penn State Jim Martin In today's finals. Edlnborough State's Dean Hall •cored a major semifinal upset in the heavyweight class by winn­ ing an 114 decision over top • f , e **e 5 T o m E r l k s o n o f Former Tucson Open champi­ Oklahoma State, who lost in the ons Chris Johnson and Amy s e m ifin a ls fo r the second Alcott are six shots off the pace. straight year. Quinlan got back-to-back Hall will meet No. 2 seed birdies on the second and third Carlton Haaelrtg of Plttsburghholes and again on the ninth and Johnstown In the finals. Thd two tenth holes to shoot a four-under have split their four career par 68 fo. . �"C ir "%“ ^ 'i i 'T<*s N V ^ n n t T Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. f " * ?" 1 f ■•« ■<* a- Sunday, March « , m y -31 Howser A lert A fter PASADENA, Calif. (UPI1 — Dick Howser, former Kansas City Royals manager, hopes to return home in about a week following Friday's operation to remove a cancerous tumor from his brain. Howser was "tilert, awake and responsive" and "tolerated the surgery very well." officials at Huntington Memorial Hospital said alter the three-hour operation. Howser’s third since the tumor was diagnosed last summer. In a statement read by hospital spokeswoman Nancy DreeB, officials said "during the surgery there was some evidence of tumor growth and his neurosurgeons were able to remove the tumor." H ow ser, 49, u nderw ent a second Immunostimulatlon, an experimental brain surgery In which cancer-killing cells arc Injected Into the ...Sem inole \ Continued from IB and took the loss lor Brantley. Dlckmyer gave up seven hits. The senior rlghty fanned 10 and walked three. "1 thought that I pitched pretty well tonight," Dlckmyer, who threw 131 pit­ ches. said. "But I didn't get a lot of help from my defense." Randy Green pitched the final Inning for Brantley. After three scoreless Innings, Lake Brantley got on the board first with a run. Green was w alked by Edw ards. Mark Gabrovlc came in to run for Green. Junior Greg Ebbert. who came Into the game hitting .371. doubled to center, scoring the third time and we hope he continues to have a strong recovery." the Royals said In a statement read by spokesman Jeff Coy. Howser was first diagnosed os having a brain tumor a few days after managing the American League All-Stars last July and underwent a left frontal craniotomy July 22 at Konsa;. City. Doctors Involvca In the initial surgery decided not to remove all of the two-inch tumor, which was later determined to be malignant, from the left frontal lobe because there was a chance they could damage part of the brain. Dean Vogelaar, a Royals spokesman, said Howser earlier this month underwent a brain scan and learned there was some evidence of growth In the tumor. After talking with doctors. Howser decided to return to California for the Baseball area of a malignant brain tumor. During the operation, Dra. Skip Jacques and Dunald Freshwater "adm inistered another application of Howscr's own lymphocytes, which have been multiplied and stimulated In culture" since the neurosurgeons conducted the first experimental procedure last Dec. 5, the statement said. The doctors successfully placed the lym­ phocytes. which had been fortified to enhance their effectiveness against the tumor. Into the tumor cavity, the statement said. "W e're happy and relieved he came through a hustling Gabrovlc. Gabrovlc was stealing on the play and never stopped running. Seminole retaliated in the top of the fifth with Us first runs In 11 Innings. The Sem lnoles scored a pair of runs to take the lead. Joey Corsl reached first on an error by first-baseman Eb­ bert. Coral advanced to second on a past ball. He scored when Jeff Blake hit an RBI double to right, scoring Corel. The RBI was Btake's U th of the year. Ron Blake then singled to center, scoring his brother and giving the Semlnoles a brief 2-1 edge. The Pats came back with three big runs In the bottom of Ihe fifth. C en ter-field er' Jim m y Waring reached when Seminole third-baseman Jeff Joyce lost a latest operation. Howser may be In the hospital for about a week following *he latest operation, but Voge. ir refused to speculate on when Howser might* return to Kansas City. The Royals open their season April 6 at home against the White Sox, Howser resigned as manager Feb. 23. two days after the club's first practice in Fort Myers. Fla., saying he needed to devote all his energy to recuperating. At the time, the Royals said Howser would continue to work for the club In another capacity. They have not announced what that Job will be. Howser managed the Royals to the 198S World Series title. Before Joining Kansas City In 1981, Howser piloted the New York Yankees. Pitching Trio Lifts Raiders pop-up in the lights. Thurston then blooped a single to left, moving Waring to third. Jim "Mongo" Morse then got ahold of an Inside fastball and took It over the left-field fence for a 400 foot three-run homer. The three RBI gave Morse a county leading 20 for the year. The round-tripper was his second so far this year. "I basically knew It was gone when I hit It," Morse said. "This was a tough loss for us. We Just can't seem to hold a lead." Seminole took the lead for good with four runs In the sixth. "I was real proud of the way Michael came back after giving up that homer." Ferrell said. "He hung In there and did a heck of a Job." By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Brian M cG in n is, Dave Westgate and Matt Lawton came on In the fourth and retired all through with solid efforts In nine men he faced with three their three-inning stints on the strike outs. Lawton picked up mound as they combined on a the save as he went the last four-hltter In Seminole Commu­ a three innings, allowed two hits, nity College's 4*1 victory over struck out one and walked three. South Florida Friday afternoon The Raiders took a 1-0 lead In at SCC. the bottom of the first when M cG innis started on the Danny Moore’s swinging bunt mound for SCC Friday and. went for a base hit, Moore then although he didn't get the win, stole second, took third on Kevin was effective as he allowed one Hill's groundout and scored run on two hits and struck out when ChrlB Gage singled to two over the first three frames. right. South Florida scored Its run In Westgate, the winner, then came Baseball the top o f the second and the score remained deadlocked at 1*1 until the bottom of the sixth. Gage drew a walk to lead off the sixth but South Florida starter Ben Parrish then registered two outs. Jeff Fortune kept the inning alive for SCC with a base hit to left and Troy Blevins walked to load the bases. Gage then scored what turned out to be the w in n in g run when Charles Brookes reached on an Infield error. SCC . which had nine hits In the game, tacked on a pair of Insurance runs In the bottom of the seventh for a 4-1 lead. Continned from IB threw Vito Scutero's swinging bunt past first base. In the fourth. Ernest Martinez, who scored three times and had three singles, walked, moved to sec­ ond on a wild pitch, to third on Scutero’s single and scored on a sacrifice fly by second sackcr Marc Lowe. Lyman finally got to Htll in the fourth to tie the game. RadcIlfT, a left-handed hitting sophomore, scorched a liner to left for a double. Brock followed with a groundball to Ernest Martinez at third, which he beat out for a single. When Martinez’ throw sailed past first base. Radclltf scored. One out later, John Burton’ s groundout broke In Brock. Lake Howell broke the game open with the help of two Lyman errors and Urahan's wildness In the sixth. Ernest Martinez beat out an Infield hit and Sculcro. the county's third-leading hitter with a .429 average, pushed a bunt to the left side for another hit. After Lowe grounded into a fielder’s choice. Urshan un­ corked a wild one to scored Martinez. After Matt Yearick w alked, an error by third baseman Burton scored another run. Urshan wild pitched home the third and an error by Darren Boyesen at second allowed Rob­ ert Phllson to score. " W e m a d e a c o u p le o f mistakes that hurt us In the fourth." Benjamin said. Field Fury L ym an H igh's Eileen Cos­ tello (le ft) drives fo rw ard en route to a third-place finish in the shot put a t Thursday's Lake M a ry Invitational. C o stello, a tra n s fe r fro m M ount D,ora, leads Seminole County th in d a d s In both the shot put and the discus and is the state leader In the discus. Oviedo H igh's K e lly P rice (rig h t) stretches out for a second-place finish in the long ju m p In T h u rs d a y 's discus HeraM Photo» by Tommy VIneont PREP L E A D E R S : T R A C K 8 FI ELD SC H E D U LE S 4. Richard Burkatt. Laka M ary..................52.3 le m ln o lt County Track Schedule Invitational, Openand Ratay Moot* March 21............. Bob Hayas Invitational .........................................at Jackionvllla (B-C) M a r c h lt............ LakaW alr Invitational (B-C) March I I ....................................Florida Relays ..........................................at G alnatvllla IB GI March 2 t............................Wlntur Park Ralaya ...........................................Showallar Flald (B) A pril 1.................. Samlnola invitational IB G) Apr. 10....................... M ika RofaanonMoot IB) May I I .......... .......Goldan South Claaalc IB G) Dual and Triaaaular Maata March 14.................. Brantlay at Howell (B-G) March 24............Brantlay at Waat Orange (B ) March 31........................M ary at Howoll I B O) A pril 1......Oviedo St. Cloud at B. M oor* IB G) Champtanabtp Maata Apr. 7...........SAC Freshman-Sophomore Maat ....................................... .at Lyman High (B-G) Apr. 14.....Samlnola Athlatlc Contaranca Maat ..................................... at SamlnolaHIgh (B-G) 330 hurdlat 1. Alan Saward. Samlnola........................ 34.4 I. J a il Pommlar, Laka M a ry...................40.4 3. A rthu r Haraay, Samlnola.........................40.7 4. T im lllo r, Loko Brantlay..........................41.0 4. Randy Nixon. Laka Howall..................... 41.0 4. Bratt Plarca, Laka Brantlay..................... 000 run 1. Jott Van Buaklrk, Laka Howall........1:54.4 5 . MIkeM ohler. Lym an........................ 2:03.5 3. Rufaro Matlpano, Samlnola.................2:03.4 4. Anthony Surloa, Laka M ary................2:04.5 5. Jott Johnwlck, Laka M ary................... 1:05.4 4. Octavlua Holliday, Lym an................... 2:05.4 220 dash 1. Earle M artin, Samlnola....................... 22.4 1. Stava Warran. Samlnola...................... 22.4 3. Erwin Edwarda. Laka M ary................... 22.0 4. Clint Johnion, Laka Brantlay...... ........... 23.2 5. Craig Dorlngton, Laka Howoll.................23.5 4. Richard Burkott, Laka M ary.................. 23.4 Samlnola County Track Honor Roll Twom lla 1. Robin Rogora, Lyman..........................4:24.4 2. Brad Smith, Laka M ary....................... 4:44.3 3. Taddy M ltchall, Lyman....................... 4:547 4. Chuck Buatar, Laka Howall..................4:54.4 5. Kavan Howoll, Laka Howall...............10:14.4 4. Stava Statly, Laka Howall............... ...10:20.5 IM b u rd la t 1. A rthu r Haraay. Samlnola.........................14.4 2. D a rronM arthall, Lyman.........................14.1 2. Alan Seward, Samlnola.........................14.1 4. Victor F arriar. Lyman............................ 15.3 5. Grog Malar, Laka Howoll.........................15.4 4. Tim I liar, Laka Brantlay.......................... 15.4 Mila ratay 1. Samlnola................ 3:22.0 2. Laka Howall..........................................3:34.0 3. Laka M ary............................................. 3:34.0 4. Ovlado.................................................. .3:37.5 5. Lyman.................................. 3:377 4. Laka Brantlay........................................3:44.4 BOYS a IMmatara 1. Stava War ran, Samlnola........ . 2. Carle M artin, Samlnola.......... 3. Clint Johnion, Laka Brantlay., 4. Jorry Parkar, Samlnola......... 5. Richard Burkatt, Laka Mary.., 5. Jott Pommlar, Laka M ary...... 5. Owayna W illli. Samlnola........ ,.10.l .10.4 .11.0 .11.1 .11.2' .11.2 .11.2 ....4:20.5 I. Robin Rogora, Lyman....... ....4:30.1 I . Chuck Buatar. Laka Howoll... ,..4:31.0 3. Taddy M ltchall. Lym an............ ,...4:33.1 4. E ric Pataraan, Laka Mary.... ....... 4:34.2 5. Brad Smith, Laka M ary. 4. Jaff Van B ulk Irk. Laka Howoll. ........ 4 :4 0 4 440ralay 1. Samlnola................................................... 43.J 2. Laka M ary................................................44.3 3. Laka Brantlay...........................................447 4. Ovlado...................................................... 44.1 5. Lym an...................................................... 44.3 4. Laka Howall........ .................................... 44.5 440 doth I. Earle M artin, Samlnola....................... 44.4 3. Maurlca Robarta, Samlnola................. 51.0 3. Comal Rigby, Laka Howall............... .....51.0 4. Howard Marshall, Lyman....................... 32.2 4. Erwin Edward}. Laka M ary............. 52.1 5hot put t. Bucky Chambort, Laka Brantlay...........55 2 I. Dan Ferris, Laka M a ry ........................ 470 3. John Schorpt, Lyman...........................44-7 W 4. Stava Ryan, Laka Howall......................44-11* 5. Grog Hollar. Lyman.................................44 5 4. Oava Garratt, Lyman............................44 l* Dtacua 1. Bucky Chambort, Laka B rantlay......... 144 4 2. Robb Hughat. Ovlado............................. 144 2 3. Jarod Jonaa. Samlnola...........................142 7 4. La rry Sfankovltt, Laka M ary............... 135 3 5. Slava Ryan. Laka Howall.......................1350 4. David W lllla m i, Laka Brantlay............133 I Long lump t. Erwin Edwardt, Laka Mary...'............ 21-5W I. T ra v lt Barflald, Laka B rantlay......I l l* * 3. Frank D ial. Ovlado.............................II-2V* 4 Jarry Parkar, Samlnola...................... 20 111 5. Andra Whltnay, Samlnola....................... 201 4. Doxtar Da Beta. Laka M ary.................... 204 Triple lump 1. Lo w flB u tio r, Samlnola..........................45-11 I. T ra v lt Bartlald. Laka Brantlay.............. 43 5 3. Waltar Hop ton. Samlnola.......... ......... 41-4 W 4. Jam *t Flynt, Lyman............................ 41-3W 5. Stava Jarry, Lym a n .-..........................41-1W 6 Robert Moore. Seminole.....................40 1D»* 2. Lisa Samockl, Laka Howoll................ 2:25.3 3. Jenny Bolt. Laka Howall..................... .2:24.5 4. Heather H elkklla, Laka M ary............ 2:31.0 5. Julia Graanberg, Lym an..................... 2:31.4 4. A llison Snail, Laka M ary..................... 2:33.0 High lump 1. W altar Hopson, Samlnola..........................4-4 2. Barry Shlrlay. Laka B rantlay...................4-4 3. Laroy Janklnt, Lako M a ry....................... 4 2 3. Brian W ilton, Ovlado.....- .........................4-2 5. J a rry Parkar, Samlnola............... ...........AO 4. Brad Bolton, Ovlado..................................5 4 220 dash I. Tasha Wynn, Samlnola............................ 24.0 I. LaShon Cash, Samlnola...........................24.5 3. Tonya Lawson, Laka M a ry.....................24.7 4. A drian H llltm a n , Samlnola.....................24.4 4. Kim Ham m ontree, Laka Howall.............24.4 4. Chelsea T rotte r, Laka B ra n lle y.............. 27.2 Pal* vault 1. Sonny Osborn, Samlnola.......................... 124) 1. Ricky Shaatt. Lyman...............................12 0 3. Darren Marshall, Lyman......................... 10-4 4. Brian Horvath, Lako Howoll................... 10-0 4. Humphreys, Lako M ary................... 10-0 4. Doug Carter, Laka M ary........................ ..4-4 4. Tad Rlchardton, Samlnola........................ 4 4 4. Scott Shearman, Laka Brantlay............... 4 4 4. Ray W illiams. Laka M a ry ........................ 4 4 Two m il* I. Julia Graanberg, Lym an.................... 11:42.1 I. M artha Fonseca, Laka H ow all........... 11:50.4 3. M ary Fontaca, Lake Howall.............. 12:12 0 4. T racy Fisher, Lym an.......................... 12:20.4 5. Jenny Bolt, Lake Howall.................... 12:34.3 4. M ichelle Lea. Laka Howell........... .....12.45 0 G IR L S 114 hurdles 1. Michelle Pearson, Samlnola.................... 15.0 1. Dorchella Webstar, Samlnola.................. 15.0 3. Oneyke Barry, Laka M ary.......................15.4 4. Kelly Price, Ovlado.................................. 14.1 5. Cindy Oliver, Laka Howall.......................17.1 4. Tabatha Gano. Laka M a ry.......................17.3 4. Tammy Glover, Laka Howall.................. 17.3 M il* relay 1. Samlnola.................. .4:07.2 2. Lake H ow oll..........................................4 :IJ .I 3. Lako B rantlay....................................... 4:14.1 4. Lake M ary............................................. 4:14.3 5. Lym an................................................... 4:30.5 4. Ovlado...................................................4:45 4 Shat put 1. Ellaan Costello. Lym an.......................... 301 2. A ndriem e Sm ith, Samlnola.................31 7** 3. Chlneta G ilch rist, Samlnola................34-aVi 4. Sabrina C lark, Lym an......................... 35 *** 5. Son|a M ontgom ery, Samlnola................ 34 4 4. JoDaa Laka. Laka B rantlay...................34-U m ififtifft 1. Yolanda Baker, Samlnola........................12.2 3. Tasha Wynn, Samlnola............................ 13.4 I. LaShon Cash, Samlnola........................... 12.4 4. Kim Hammontree, Laka Howall..............12.4 4. Elisa Maher, Lako M a ry.......................... 13.4 4. Janklnt, Lyman........................................ 13.0 M ile run 1. Shownda M artin. Samlnola..................5:13.0 I. Lisa Samackl, Laka Howall..................5:14.0 3. Julia Greenberg, Lyman...................... 5:20.3 4. Martha Fonseca. Laka Howoll........... 5:34.5 5. Jenny Bolt, Laka Howall...................... 5:34.4 4. M ary Fonseca, Laka Howall............... 5:34.5 440 ratay 1. Samlnola...................................................44.1 2. Laka M ary............ ............. 71.1 3. Laka Howall......... ................................... 53.5 4. Laka Brantlay........................................... 53.4 5. Lym an.......................................................54.4 4. Ovlado.......................................................55.0 440 dash 1. Shownda M artin, Samlnola..................... 51.1 2. Lisa Frizzell, Lako Brantlay...................40.4 3. Allison Snail, Laka M ary..........................41.0 3. Chelsea Trotter, Laka B rantlay............. .41.0 5. Nicola Compton, Laka Howall.................42.4 4. Tori Whyte, Laka M a ry ......................... .44 2 330 hurdlat 1. Dorchella Webstar. Samlnola..................*5 3 2. Adrian HIMtman, Seminole........... - ..... .44.4 3. Kelly Price. Ovlado.................................. 44.0 4. Cindy Oliver, Laka Howall.................... .45 7 5. Onayka Barry, Laka M ary..................... .414 4. Tabatha Gano, Laka M a ry...................... 44.0 tao run I. Shownda M artin, Samlnola..................2:11.4 r 10%OFFALL"RENTALS] (With Coupon! 9 I Valid Thru 4-30(17 | I U44A&JL' I | i n i RENTALS | - (Only) ® I 1 0 0 N . M A P L E A V E ., S A N F O R D I I Block OH Hay. 17-42 G 8.R. 46 ■ Hours 7-7 3 2 2 - 1 2 1 9 , otter 7 3 2 1 * 3 6 0 5 1 I | Discus 1. Eileen Costello, Lyman.......................... 131-7 2. Trudl Roundtree, Laka M a ry ...............100-11 3. Son|e Montgomery, Samlnola................107-1 4. Diana M ltchall, Samlnola..................... 40 Us 5. Andrlenne Smith, Samlnola..................... 47-0 4. Kelly Price, Ovlado...............................40-10 High {ump I.SShownda ho M artin, Samlnola........ 3. Kim Hammontree. Laka Howall 3. Susanna Hughat, Ovlado............ 4. Kelly Price, Ovlado.................... 5. Susan Atplen, Laka Brantlay..... 5. Jennifer Caputo. Lake M a ry ...... 5. Dina Mulholland, Laka M a ry . 4. Shannon W llcoxton, Ovlado....... ......5-4 ......5-3 .....5-2 .....5-0 ....... .4 10 ........ 4 10 ........ 4-10 ......4-4 Lang lump 1. Kelly Price, Ovlado.................................. 100 2. Tonya Lawton. L a kaM a ry......................17-4 3. Dorchella Webstar, Samlnola...............17-H7 4. Kwa|a Floyd, L a ka M a ry................... 14-11*4 5. Adrian H llltm an, Samlnola..................la a** a. Yolanda Bakar, Samlnola.......................14-7 Two mile relay* 1. Lake Brantlay......................................10:11.1 2. Laka Howall................... 10:15.2 3. Samlnola............................................... 10:31.3 4. La kaM a ry............................................10:37.5 5. Lyman.................................................. 11:05.3 'Spaclal avant r* OPENING * APRIL 1ST BOB'S TIRE* AUTOMOTIVECENTER **Complete Car C a n A t The Lowest Price" 323-0583 “Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED KNOW Brought to you By Kon Ruminal Although Michael Jordan Is one of the top atari In pro basketball to­ day, did you know that — amazingly—ha didn’t make the varally team whan ha triad out lor baakatball in his sophomore year In high achool In Wilmington, N.C....Jordan kept working on hla game and made the team In hla junior year—and want on to a great high achool, collage and pro career. Here’s an oddity about the NCAA baakatball toumamenL..One year, a team entered the tournament with one name—and la ll with anciherl...Texas Western entered the NCAA tournament In 1967 and won, advancing lo the neat round... Bui before they played their neat game, the official name of the achool waa changed lo University of Taaaa at El Paso, or UTEP„8o, they started the tournament aa Taaaa Western, and tall It ae UTEP, The next Super Bowl ta uaranteed to have the smallest upar Bowl attendance of alltlme...The reason la that tha naxt Super Bowl will be In San Diego Stadium—and that aladlum has the smallest capacity (80,750) of any stadium that's ever hosted Ihe Super Bowl. I bat you didn’t know...that Kan Rommel Chevrolet tun a fine selec­ tion of new cars and trucks and OK used cars A trucks. Our service department la fully ataflad with fac­ tory trained technicians and ready to serve you. No appointment necessary/ • COM PUTE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Phnno Contact Peta or Terry Echols r i ,U I ’ JJ 323-2229 ... IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-7SOO �4B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March Ik, m ? NBC: Hoops' No. 1 Network SPORTS CHICAGO fUPI) - There is still ptenty of NCAA basketball ahead, but the winner of the college hoops broadcasting title remains the defending champi­ on. NBC. Unfortunately, the folks at NBC are on the sidelines this week when the semifinal rounds of the reglonals are telecast by ESPN and CBS. which own the rights to the Final Four. In the first year that all three n e tw o rk s te le c a s t c o lle g e basketball (along with ESPN), the veteran NBC crew emerged a winner again. But CBS has closed the gap considerably, particularly with its No. 1 an­ n o u n c in g team o f Brent Musbcrger and Billy Packer. NBC's Dick Enberg and Al McGuire sound like they have been together for years and rate the title again. The fact the pair have been together so long makes for a true championship broadcast. IN BRIEF Penguins' Loss O f Lem leux G reater Then Setback To Caps United Press International The Pittsburgh Penguins suffered a greater loss Friday night than the 4*3 score Indicated. Pittsburgh center Mario Lemleux left the game at 1:17 of the second period when he and Bob Gould became cmbrolted In a fight near the penalty boxes. Gould landed several punches with each hand and. apparently one connected with Lcmlcux's left eye. Lcmlcux was taken to George Washington Hospital where X-rays showed no fracture. More tests will be taken to determine the extent of his Injury, and It is not Immediately known how long he will be sidelined. “ Mario would have made a difference." said Pittsburgh raptain Terry Ruskowskl. "W e count on him for one or two points a game, so it’s easy to see how valuable he*d have been In a one-goal game. If he's out for any length of time, It will cause a lot or problems." Gould scored two goals to move the Washington Capitals Into third place in the Patrick Division. The victory moved Washington past the New York Rangers Into third place with 71 points. New York has 70 points and Pittsburgh 67 In the battle for the fourth playoff spot. “ It was a big Important victory for us." said Gould. “ It's the time of year when everybody’s working for a playoff spot, so every point we get will be Important." Elsewhere. Quebec beat Toronto 5-4, Montreal defeated Buffalo 3-2, Calgary pounded Edmonton 6-3. and Van­ couver overtook Winnipeg 6-5. Enberg. the best playlby-play basketball announcer In the business, knows when to let McGuire loose. McGuire can be a little too flip, but he is the right counterbalance to Enberg's steady play-by-play. CBS has continued to make great improvements in its battle to upstage NBC's classy pres­ entation. They dropped the slick personal features and have got­ ten back to basics in showing o th e r g a m e s In p ro g re s s . Raiders Ham m er CFCC, 11-5 i SOKC A/lutt Derby Runs Sunday LONGWOOD — The annual Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club/Orlando Jaycces' Mutt Dog Derby, the day when youngsters can bring their pets to the racetrack to hopefully watch them compete like championship greyhounds, has been scheduled for this coming Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. Jaycecs' chairman Debbie Stanfield said registrations on the morning of the event at the SOKC will commence at 11 o'clock, while the so-called racing competition is set to start promptly at 1 o'clock. “ We're really looking forward to this year's Mutt Dog Derby,” SOKC director of racing Tom Boweraox said. “ It's ‘ really a day of fun for all of us here at the track and the people really seem to enjoy themselves." * Sobring SEBR1NG (UP!) - It will be a weekend o f bittersweet memories for driver-owner Bob Akin at the 35th annual 12 Hours of Sebrlng. as he returns to defend the title he won last year with the late Jo Gartner. Gartner teamed with Aiken and Hans Stuck to win the nation's oldest sports car race by eight laps, leading every hour but one. Oartner was later killed at the 24 hours of LcMans. "It's going to be a melancholy return to Sebrlng,“ Akin said. "Somehow I don't know If we'll ever be able to recreate the camaraderie o f that weekend last year. U was \ Just a laugh a minute. We got serious when we had to, but we had a wonderful time." D o lfln t To HotIStroko Clinic The Justus Dolfins will be hosting a free stroke clinic for novice swimmers at the Alfond Pool at Rolllna College campus at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 4. according to Harry Melsel. Dolfins coach. Meiael said the clinic Is open to area youngsters between five and 10 years old. and especially to those who may be participating in “ Rowdy Gaines Jr. Swim League" programs this summer. Parents with an Interest in the swim clinic, as pool representatives and prospective league coaches may contact Melsel at 646-2123 for further Information. %r f ' » I r i . *v * i ‘V* f t N f c 5 A fe , ' * J - ' f *4 " . ’ ,*■* ** '■ * ’ " O d o m 't Plckoff Sayot D odgort Altamonte Dodger Shane Odom picked a runner off first h— >for the fin fl out to secure a 7-6 victory over the Oviedo Cubs in Altamonte Little Junior League baseball. Th e Dodgers received a strong three-inning stint from Kevin M ono who faced Just 10 batters and gave up no runs. Odom picked up the victory by hurling the last three innings- His plckoff came In the fifth frame with the tying run on third base. Charles Home led the Dodgers with a single and an RBI. Bubba Smith had two singles while Kuhn had a single and double for Oviedo. A TLA N TA (UPI) - Atlanta their ninth straight victory, a coach Mike Fratello said the 147-115. rout of the San Antonio Hawks took advantage o f an Spurs. injury-riddled Milwaukee team The Spurs, playing without Friday to earn a 114-97 victory Cars 106. Nets 103 in ju re d fo r w a r d D avid over the Bucks and a share of At Richfield, Ohio — John Greenwood, dropped four games first place In the Central Division Bagley sank a Jumper from the behind Denver in the battle for with Detroit. top of the key with three seconds the eighth and final playoff spot D om inique W ilkin s paced remaining Friday night to give In the Western Conference. Atlanta's attack Friday, scoring the Cleveland Cavaliers a 106- Greenwood has a sprained left 41 p o in ts and g ra b b in g a 105 victory over the New Jersey big toe. season-high 16 rebounds as the Nets. Hawks improved to 45-22 and Buck Williams tipped In a Blasers 134, Suns 103 rebounded from Wednesday's missed shot by Dwayne “ Pearl” At Portland — Clyde Drexler loss to Philadelphia. Washington with 10 seconds left scored 32 points and Jim PaxFratello said he was concerned to give the Nets a 105-104 lead. son broke Portland's careerhow the Hawks would play after The Cavaliers called timeout and scoring record Friday night to the 76ers ended their 11 game Phil Hubbard then Inboun'ded at enable the Trail Blazers to defeat winning streak, the NBA's best half court to Bagley. The Cleve­ the Phoenix Suns 134-105 and this season. land point guard fed Inside to clinch an NBA playoff berth. “ It was a great win for us," center Mel Turpin, who passed The Trail Blazers outscored Fratello said. “ Milwaukee would back to Bagley for the game- the Suns 42-14 In the third obviously like to have (Paul) winner. quarter to break open a tight ^Pressey. and (Sydney) Moncrelf The Nets had a last try, but contest and hand Phoenix its In ttie llneu made a g o o d * J M L . , sUth. -Mr*l aht toss. The Sun* run in L _______ the third----------„-------quarter but we-- or bounds with one second to have lost 13 of their last' -IS got Fettled back down and got games to drop to 24-42 overall — control." 147, Spurs 113 7-28 on the road. Portland, Pressey missed the game with At Inglewood, Calift — Byron 41-26. has won 11 of Its last 16 a sore right thigh and Moncrelf. Scott scored 22 points Friday games and becomes the third who is still trying to recover night and A.C. Green collected 8 Western Conference team to from a bout with patellar ten­ o f his 21 points In a 17-0 qualify for the postseason. donitis that caused him to miss first-quarter blitz that helped Sixers 116, Nuggets 106 23 straight games. power the Los Angeles Lakers to At Philadelphia — Maurice Basketball ORLANDO — More than S00 of America's finest junior1 swlmtpeni will be at the Justus Aquatic Center to compete > In the United States Swimming Junior Olympic Snort Course Championships East on March 31-April 4. Swimmers range in age from 10 to 18 years and come from states east of the Mississippi. In addition to vying for national titles, the swimmers' times from the East Championships will be scored against the times from the West Championships in order to come up with East-West team scores. The West Championships arc being held concurrently at the Schroeder Aquatic Center In Brown Deer. Wise. Preliminaries begin at 0:30 a.m. and finals begin at 6:30 p.m. each day. B M on w oo t Return Randy M inkoff Mldeest. Midwest and W#*f regional final*. Ilv# from Knoxville, T#nn., Monro#, La. and Los A ngakt. Tannl* Palna-Wabbar Classic (3:30 5 p.m. NBC). Llv# coverage from Orlando, H a . M tf POA lour (S-4 p.m. NBC). Llv# third round cover eg 7 o' the US PAG Class): from New Orleans. Figure skating W o rld fig u re sk a tin g cham pionships (noon-1:JO p.m. CBS). Taped coverage of finals from Cincinnati. Bawling PBA tour (3-4:10 p.m. ABC). Live coverage of *150,000 M ille r Lite Open from North Olmstead, Ohio. O fiw r ii ABC Wide World of Sports (4:30 4 p m.). World figure skating champions tour from Toronto; NCAA wrestling championships live from College Park, Md. f titt b a ll Los Angeles vs. Atlanta (13:35-3:15 p.m. WTBS). Exhibition baseball. SUNDAY College basketball NCAA tourney (1:30-4 p.m. CBS). Live coverage ot Midwest and West regional (Inals from Cincinnati and Seattle. Figure skating W o rld fig u re s k a tin g championships (noon-1:30 p .m .) Taped coverage from Cincinnati. Tennis Paine Webber Tennis Classic (1:30-4 p.m. NBC). Live from Orlando, Fla. Oelt PGA tour (4 4 p.m. NBC). Live final-round coverage of USFAG Classic from New Orleans. MISLsoccer Kansas City at W ichita (2 4p.m. ESPN). NH L hockey NHL game of the week ( l- u p.m. ESPN) Chicago at New York Rangers. Oeneral Jack Nlckleus special (3-4 p.m. ABC). Nlcklaus talks w ith Arnold Palmer, Tom Watson, Gary Player, Lee Trevino, Seva Ballesteros and Greg Norman. ABC Wide W orld of Sports (4 5 p.m. ABC). Intern ation al sky fly in g championships,mountain man w inter triathlon. Hawks Dump Injury-Plagued Bucks Seminole Community College scored four runs In the bottom of the first Inning cn route an 11-3 hammering of Central Florida Community College In Mid-Florida Confer­ ence college baseball Thursday at SCC. SCC, which traveled to Gainesville to battle Santa Fe Saturday, improved to 10-17 overall and 5*7 In the conference. The loss drops CFCC to 4-7 In the conference. Seminole's David Riddle got the win as he went six innings, giving up three runs on seven hits and three walks. Riddle fanned five. Danny Moore swung the big stick for the Raiders as Moore went 3 for 3 with 3 RBI. Lake Mary's Kevin Hill went 2 for 4 with an RBI. Troy “ Killer" Blevins also was 2 for 4 with an RBI. Coach Jack Pantellas' club got things rolling In the bottom of the first frame. Chad Sims led ofTand was hit by a pilch. Sims then stole second. Moore followed with a single, moving Sims to third. Moore then broke for second. CFCC's catcher threw the ball Into center field, allowing Sims to score and Moore to reach third. Hill then clubbed a single lo left, scoring Moore. Hill went to second on an error. Chris Gage fotlowed. and reached on a fielder's choice. Hill went to third on the play. Hill scored on Jimmy Merrick's single. The hit moved Gage to third on the play. Gage then scored on a wild pitch. — Scott Bander Justus To D raw 800 O f 1Finest t . - But together they Just don't mix yet. Jackson's cool, meat-and* potatoes descriptions don't seem to mesh with Vitale's exuber­ ance and court Jargon. At times It seems the two arc watching different games. Vitale will make TV/RADIO a comment and Jackson will UPI WRITER follow with something complete­ ly different. The problem is that this Is a new marriage, and the duo Musbcrger has done yeoman's haven't had time to work out the work. Insisting on a better kinks In the telecasts. news-style approach to covering Vitale fairs much better on the action in other games In the ESPN, working with o combina­ tourney, during pre* and post- tion of promising play-by-play game shows. announcers with regional back­ There is hardly anyone as grounds. ESPN’s play-by-play knowledgeable as CBS's color announcers seem to let Vitale commentator. Packer. A gripe run all over the court In a about him is that often he broadcasting sense. speaks only to the basketball ESPN, which also gets a crack purists: the average' fan can't at NCAA regional telecasts this always relate to his technical week, does a better Job than the explanations. three networks in keeping up CBS Is actually on a par with with college basketball news and NBC with its first unit, but when is at Its best at tourney time. Its Musbergcr and Packer arc not on telecasts of league champion­ ships and its coverage on the eve board, there is a drop-ofT. Other play-by-play men don't o f the bids is great sports fare as well as Musbcrger on the Journalism. tit major games. The weekend U r# (all tim e* EOT) ABC is In Its freshmen season SATURDAY with college basketball and came Calks# bartatball N C A A lo u r n a y (1 :3 0 -4 p .m C B S ). up with two blue-chip recruits. Trlpletteeder covtrege ot semlflnels ol tha Keith Jackson and Dick Vitale. Southaait and East Regional*. Jackson, at the top of college NCAA w om en'* lournay (noon-1 p.m . football play-by-play, and Vitale, ESPN). Live coverage ol E a it Regional final Fayeftavllla, N.C. a seasoned color comentator. from NCAA w om an'* lo urn ay (4 m id n ig h t, both have excellent credentials. ESPN). Trlpleh##der coverage of final* of Checks tried to play with a dislocated finger. Now he won't be able to play with a tom tendon. Cheeks, who dislocated the middle finger on his left hand after one minute of play Wed­ nesday night, was wearing a splint on the finger Friday night when the Philadelphia 76ers hosted the Denver Nuggets. Cheeks was not around at the end of Philadelphia's 116-106 victory, however, as he injured the little finger on his right hand at 8:10 of the first quarter. Celtics 112, Soules 106 At Boston — After scoring 42 points to lead Boston past Seat­ tle. Larry Bird expessed his displeasure with the Celtics of­ fense. “ The game didn't go the way l like It to — I like to g et everyone Involved," he explained after Boston's 112-108 victory Friday night over the SuperSonics. The Celtics went to Bird on their final six possessions and he scored Boston's last 9 points to ensure their 21st consecutive home victory. The loss was Seattle's fifth In six games. Evert Breaks Rehe Seven Times In Rout DALLAS (UPI) - Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd produced seven straight service breaks Friday night to rout Stephanie Rehe 6*1,6-0 and advance to the sem ifin als o f the $250,000 Virglnla Slims of Dallas. Evert Lloyd will play thirdseeded Zina G arrison, who fought back from a brief sec­ ond-set slump .to defeat Bettlna Bunge 6-3. 6-4. in a quarterfinal match Friday. The other semifinal will match second-seeded. Pam Shriver of Lutherville, Md. — a 6-4. 6-4 winner over Wendy Turnbull — against sixth-seeded Lori McNeil — who upset fourth-seeded Tennis Manuela Maleeva 5-7. 7-6 (7-3). 6-2. Evert Lloyd was broken In her first service game, but came back to win 11 straight games. She kept Rehe. 17. of Highland, Calif., off balance throughout the match. Rehe hit an apparent winner to Evert Lloyd's forehand in the second game of the second set, but Evert Lloyd slammed it cross-court for a winner and a service break. In the fourth game of the set, Rehe came to the net for a slam but hit it long to give Lloyd a 4-0 lead. Turnbull, the No. 7 seed from Deer Creek. Fla., fought off a triple match point In the final game against Shriver but lost on a double fault. Shriver committed four double faults, three in succession, to give Turnbull a 4-3 lead. Howev­ er. in the next game, Shriver broke back with a well-placed cross-court forehand. Shriver said she began having "an anxiety attack" while serv­ ing in the recent Llpton tennis tournament and has had service problems ever since. “ I played same emotional tennis but not great tennis, but I got fired up at 4-4 (second set). But I couldn't take control," S h riv e r said. “ W endy haB always been tricky. It's awkward when you stay with somebody (Shriver and Turnbull arc living with the same family this week) and end up playing them." Garrison, of Houston, had a 3- 0 lead in the second set before Bunge, the No. 5 seed from Monaco, came back with two service breaks to tie the set 3-3, | Garrison then broke Bunge in the seventh game to go ahead 4- 3 and held service in the eighth and 10th games. M ayfair M en Top M ount Dora, 11-9 T w e n t y m em b ers o f the Mayfair Men's Golf Association flexed their muscles In the Inter-County Golf Association League last Saturday as it posted an 11-9 victory over Mount Dora at Mayfair. The Mayfair men who won their Individual matchs were: Jim ''B u z z '' Bussard. Jack Canal, Al Greene Sr.. Chuck Baragona. Hank Jeanneret, Gene Tougas, Clark Wood, Ed S m i t h . E r n i e B u t l e r . Ed Mloduckl, and Harry Smith. M ayfair p rize w inners (foursome competition) were as follows; Jim Bussard $10. Jack Canal $6. A l Greene Sr. $10, John Watkins $3. Hank Jean­ neret $3. Gene Tougas $6, Clark Wood $10. Ed Smith $10. Ernie Butler $10. Ed Mloduckl $6. and Harry Smith $6. Nice going fellows. moo The weekly Sunday Scramble on March — It— ti 13 only had three foursomes, probably because everyone else was watching the Bay Hill Classic. In any event, this la how it came out: First p l a c e (B u n d e r ) — M a r k Cheese man, Brian Stoll, Gene Dyer. Alenc Higginbotham: Sec­ ond place (tie-7under) — Mark Lesnlak. H erb H eroy. Jack Daniels. Gene Green and Ron H o w e ll. B. F illm o re , D ave Stelndl. Alice Daniels. Rudy Seiler | Also on Sunday, the MWGA sponsored a St. Patrick's Day mixed tournament that started with a 1:00 p.m. shotgun. The w inning foursomes were as follows: First place — Curtis Spencer, Margaret Botts. Bill Craig, Annette Hodges. Second place — Stan and Alice Potter. INCO M E TA X E S F I G U R E D FREE • ’ll F ig u re Th om F M K I Us# Your Refund Aa Your i Payment — Drive Home Today w Wait! We’ve dot Your Deal I VIM our two dtnwto-controdod cfchhousss ter your «ns dining CLUMOUKRCSV^$S1-1$$$ zoom.CHIB ■Faasss* �$ \ 1 1n1 « -1 Moonlight Bowlers To Roll A t Triple Jackpot Saturday i O i l) T' VI Bowl America Sanford Moonlight bowlers have a triple shot at $200 Jackpots Saturday night as all three Jackpots remain unbroken. Moonlight bowling starts at 9:30 p.m. but call reservations may be necessury since there has been a Tull house almost every Saturday. The Star Search No Tap Singles Tournament for March still needs your winning score. This tournament has a guaranteed $50 first prize. Scoring continued at a torrid pace again this week and the Willett Oldsmoblle Cadillac Men's League led the way with a ton or 200 plus games (52) and 600 plus series ( 11). Don Gorman's 691 series on the Tuesday Night Mixed League was high for the week. He had games or 243*212-236. Charles Mcli or the Bob Dance Dodge League rolled a 260 for the high game of the week and also had a 647 series. ##0 Here's a look at some real high rollers: YOUTH LEAGUE - (5*8 yrs. old): Jill Shoe­ maker 90. Michael Magner l l 2. Casle Rash 113. Kelly Ogden 102, Jennifer Trail 132, Sarah Sheafer 100. (9-11 yrs. old): Tommy West 138. Stephen Templeton 160. Chris Allman 160, Jennifer Steiner 128, Jason Royal 148. David Morace 134, Jeff Lane I3 l. (12*14 yrs. old): David AdamB 150, Carrie Rash 169. Clint Finder 152, Chris Rottenhaus 185. Jason Everly ISO. Ronnie Allman 182. (15*18 yrs. old): David Sullins I9 l. Chris Bumgarner 197. Jimmy Roche 190, Steve Elland 223/595, Trisha Bo ness 198. Bobby Acker 185. Heather Schaffer 180. AKU TIKI - Lori Page 209/542. Ron Allman 2 l l . Glenn Kacscr 223. Pic Plcardat 209. Ike Moon 210 205/608. Mike Vincent 245 233/675. Ron Lcinond 210. Cindy Bcsslngcr 206 225/568. SHOOTING STARS — Mardcl Gunterman 235. Fran Fowler 204. Joanne Swartz 220. GATORS - Bill Taylor 203. Gene Clem 217. Harold Robertson 201. Bob Fellows 201. REBELS — John Hall 200. Arnold Butler 201, Frank Ritter 215. GOOD SHEPHERD - Dan 202. Walley 224. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS - Gary Andrews 200. Donna Larson 200, Tom Larson 215, Ed Vogel 237. Frieda Brown 204. BLAIR AGENCY — Geo Lasher 206. Patricia Blakeley 205. Al Denman 226 200, Vince Cara 200. Dot Hogan 200. Gil Benton 202 257/617. Tom Shellcby 202. MYSTERY LADIES — Dolores Showers 210. PINBUSTERS — Gordon Thompson 200. T.G.I.F. — Jim Morace 206, Gil Benton 206, Ed Sautter 223/603, Bruce Woodhams 211. Jim Hensley 202, Chuck Todd 212 211/603. Lou Hosford 200, Harold Herbst 230/603. BUI Oiler 208. Pec Wee West 202 248/623, Garry Rash 225 201. Cheryl Rash 2J6. WASHDAY DROPOUTS — Gene Rogero 211. Bob Orwig 218 214/620. Lou Hosford 200, Mary Ruehl 201. Elmer Stumet 219, Bill Burns 251. COUNTRY CORNER LADIES Glnny Gaudreau 204, SUN BANK MIXED - Don Gorman Jr 234. Greg 204, Pepe Luyanda 245. Juanita Green 209. Pete ShofT 206 200. Ralph Montgomery 205, Richard Jett 226 235/649, Don Canlglia 203. Roy Templeton 209 200, Ron Allman 212, Gil Benton 227 213, Joe McGuire 202. Rnlnnd Crevier 201. JVTQIKI3 ... r ■ Roger Quick 3 2 2 *7 8 4 2 Dean Hamilton 213 205, Bob Bradshaw 211, Don Gorman Sr 246 284 202/682, Mike West 224. Lori Page 202. Curtis Page 204, Al Fryer 212. Charles Shaw 215, Ranny Parham 205, Tom Glllan 200, Gary Larson 238 203/615. Ronnie Robinson 210 232/623. Harotd Harris 209, Marianne Prock 212, Ron McKean 201 201, Jim Johnson 213, Tony Dunklnson 234, Aaron Kaufman 215 206 204/625. Ed Smith 204, Gaither Yates 224. Bob Meyers 251/615. DRIFT INN — Joe Jonika 207, Jcannle Echol 211, Bill Plumadorc 258, Rod Chapman 200, Becky 205, John Plnder 201 214. Ronnie Heaps 210. Willie Ransom 204. EDUCATORS - Debbie Owens 216. TUESDAY NITE MIXED - John Plnder 221. Don Gorman 243 212 236/691, pean Hamilton 209 200. Gary Swift 220 238/615. Roy 204. Scott Kern 213, Ruben Blake 219 203, Dave Hansen 210 227/622, Sherry Warlock 204, Roger Warlock 206 211. Jerry Aguiar 224. Rich 208. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL Bill Griffith 231, Bob Richmond 255. SENIOR CIT. TRAVEL TEAM - Jane Plant 202. Myrtle Crevier 201. Doc Elscl 202. WILLETT OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC - Bob Stevens 205, Joe Ervin 225. Aaron Kaufman 248 211/606. Harold Sundvall 202 200. Fred Brown 201 202. Jeff Chestnut 201, Al Fryer 213, Richard Williams 205 208, Gil Ouellette 210, Ralph Montgomery 202 215/607, Don Todriff 208, Robert Barnes 258/630, William Stiles 211. Jim Barnes 200. Joe Bybee 244/606, Dave Rlcharde 215 215/616, Pee Wee West 218 203. Marty Johnson 205. Don Gorman Jr 216 213 217/646 Randy Judkins 203, Bobby Barbour 236/603. Al Bowling 237 224/633, Orval Pollard 202. Ed Smith 228, Jim Howell 201, Bud Beatty 202, Bill. Martin 200, Woody Wilson 200, Kit Johnson 214 204. Bobby Sweat 217 200/610, Harold Robertson 206 223/628. Randy Slnnott 204, Carl Moyer 223, Scott Kern 212, Curtis Page 200, Roy Templeton 253 206/630. Don Gorman 202 212. JET BOWLERETTES - Gail Brooks 208. MATCH POINT - Mary Dell Hardy 203 201, Kathy Hibbard 210. FORESTERS - Dee Apgar 210. Bob Musleade 211, Bill McCarthy 209. BALL & CHAIN — Brad Foley 200, Bob Baker 218, Mike McNabb 200. BOB DANCE DODGE MENS LEAGUE — Eric Larson 214. Jerry Farella 228, Charles Mcll 260 201/647. Harold Sundvall 206, Tim Waddle 236 210, Rick Chesser 202, Don Sapp 211 201/606, Gene Rogero 230, Cain 215. KMIMUO: im/ttfULOW H IC H T V /M O W tl T tllV IM N 1pm - NOR. kMUnf. N r* York M t t in C M m u IK U I B p * — N T H . Spring trrnng. Attend n LnAngrtnai MO*- ESPNWon**. 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Southern S* • SI. John'* It, Wkhtto SloN SI DoPouUiLouUionoTodiU UulllOM SION?! TompM41 DePoul D. SI. M o l MlOTI BIS Fndor'el LouNWno SWW41 OoPoul * IndWnoNDuMR indwnovk LownionoSWW. I Mpm WEST FM I AISoRlokoQtr 11 Xonooo Slow SL Goorgio tt (0T| Wovodo Loo VogoiH. M N tIW W ?l VCLAtL Control MlchigMtl WfOmtngOA VlrgMo M AISoRLokoOty SoWrdi|.M*rctl* NevadaLMVogHNKornoiSWWII Wyoming?t IX LAN FantReead AtToaoo. Art*. W*o W. SonWV t t t H OrUhomp ?«. Tuluot PittNirgh n M trlll M Tout IIP o w N . Arinnotl COT? Al Tvceoo, Am. OkWhomiNi Pittidurgnn Wm U T o uo ELP o m W AlluNW Fndoy'i Im O i Im votlO kW hm tl IOTI Novodi LOI Vogm t t Wyoming ?g AISooMt Soodoy'it Novido Lot Vogm vt loo*.* Op m FhwlFoot Al New Qrteook lolordoy. Mortk X Eoti chompu n it Southootl chomppn M Oi t lchomplpiv* Wwlchwnpnti > * i i 41? ?n IN pm - WMMAAM IIWI. NCAA Eoel EVELYN PAULINE OLIVER. at. a! J p Dafandanlt. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: JOHN H. M ILLE R , A LLYN S. B R IC E , A N D O IN A M . BRICE, AND ALL HEIRS AND U N K N O W N O T H E R P E R S O N (S ) H A V IN G OR CLAIMING ANY RIOHT. T I­ TLE, AND INTEREST IN AND THRO UG H THE D E P E N ­ DANTS JOHN H. M IL L E R . ALLYN S. BRICE, AND GINA M. BRICE, NOT KNOWN TO BE DEADOR A LIV E . RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN. YOU ARE NO TIFIED ttiat an ad lo n to foraclota a mortgag* on tho following proparty In SEMINOLE County. Florida, COMMENCE AT THE SW CORNER OF LOT B. BLOCK ED, LAKE ELLEN ADDITION TO C A S S E L B E R R Y ; F L O R ID A , AS P ER P L A T THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 7, PAG E 43, P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA: THENCE TO THE NW CORNER OF SAID LOT: THENCE ON A LINE TOWARD THE NE CORNER, BS FEET: THENCE TO THE SE COR­ NER; THENCE WEST TO THE P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; TOGETHER WITH THE LAND BETWEEN ABOVE D E ­ S C R IB E D LO T A N D TH E WATERS OF LAKE G RIFFIN AND INCLUDING RIPARIAN RIGHTS. hat btan Iliad agalntl you and you ora raqulrad to larva a copy ot your written da fanta t. If any, to GRACE ANNE G LA V IN , ESQUIRE. P la ln tllf'i Attorney, who*e m ailing add r a t i It 1079 W ait M orte Blvd , Sulla B, P o ll Office Bor 1177, Winter Park, Florida 37790-1177, on or botore the 9th day, of A pril, IM7, and Ilia the original with the Clark of this Circuit Court either before kervlce on P la in tiff'* Attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw lie, a default w ill be entered e g a ln it you lo r the relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition. ■ WITNESS m y hand and aaal ol th ii Court on the Sth day ol March, I9B7. (SEAL) O AVIDN. BERRIEN C LERKO FTHE COURT By:Cacalla V. Ekarn Deputy Clark P ubllih: MarchB. IS, 27.79,19B7 DEMB5 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN; Not lea I i hereby given that the u n d e rlin e d , pur w e n t to the " F l c l l t l o u t Nam e S ta tu te " Chapter B45.09, Florida Statute*, w ill re g lite r w ith the Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ol tho publica­ tion ol H ilt notice, the tlellttoue N a m e, lo - w lt : E A L M E R MOTORS under which I am Thai the party Infereitod In to ld butlneoi enterprise I i a t t7 m - H P N .U S Mon'pProWMorNkl 1 p m - ESPN. Indmr. Km u i City Comoh v* WIchiWWMfllLI I N pm. - SIN. InNnwtiwwl Sector. MMrldnYHWdWd IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I E IO H T IIN T H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT ■ IM I N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION HO.i H-1BB-CA-H-L FLORIDA BAR NO.tSSBMf FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, ^ _: SCOREBOARD TV/R AD IO legal Notice- vt. BOWL AMERICA SANFORD: .1 r r 1 1 1* <2 40* X U US* Ut 41 A IN m O tM *. * Smdoy’t Rwdh Konoo* *?. SW Mnoourl SWWU GoorgoWooill Ohio SWWX A? LdokeNW. Ky, T W U e y l towlh Provdmco IN AWMmiO GoergdomMXimmV FkwN AILoourdW. Ky. StWrdor'iGomt P e v id e n c e GtwgoWen t U p t Ny.MorehN HOCKEY NATIONAL K 0C X S Y LU 6U I FrWey'i NoeoBi Monlropl 1 Bu?WN I OuoOocLTrente* WmhmgWn A PHuaurgh 1 Cmgery* EOmomml c W n n p e g HOT) fo llo w *: BALMER MOTORS BY: TOMBALM ER D a te d a t C a a t a l b a r r y , Seminole County, Florida, Fab ruory 20th, I9B7. Publlth March I, S. IS, 77, ?N7 OEM IS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOHIDA CASE NO. B44444 CA-09 L AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, P laintiff, vt. GREGORYM. SPOTH, eta!.. Defendant!. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanl to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated March II, I9B7 and entered In Cate No. St 0444 CA 09 L ol the Circuit Court o l the Itlh Judicial C ircuit In and lo r Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e re in A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, P la in tiff, and GREGORY M. SPOTH. ET AL.. are delendanti. I w ill te ll to the hlghett bidder for cash a l the W ell Front Door ol the mein c o u r lh o u t e , In S a n f o r d , Seminole County, Florida, al 11:00 o'clock AAA. on the 13th day of A pril, 19S7, tho following detcrlbod property a t eel forth in told Summery Final Judg­ ment, to w it: That certain Condominium parcel known a t U nll 377-B, DESTINY SPRINGS, a Con­ dominium, end an undivided .003S43 Interact In the land common element* and common e ip a n m appurtenant to ta ld Unll, all In accordanca with and iub|ect to the covenant*, condi­ tion*, re tlrld lo n i, form * and othar provl*lon* ot the Declara­ tion ol Condominium of DE­ S T IN Y ! S P R IN G S , • C o n ­ dominium a* recorded In Of­ ficia l Record* Book 1337, Page 1190, end a* amended In O fficial Record* Book 13*0, Pago 1447. a ll ol the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. I N C L U D I N G SPECIFICALLY, BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIM ITATIO N , THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT: F A N /H O O O , D IS P O S A L . D I S H W A S H E R , RANGE/OVEN, REFRIG ERA­ TOR. CENTRAL H E A T A AIR TOGETHER with a ll tha Im ­ provement* now or hereafter erected on the property, and all a a ta m e n l* , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenance*. rent*, ro ye llle t. mineral, oil and ga* rig h t* and profit*, water, water rig ht* and water dock, and a ll fixture* now o r h a re a lle r a p e rl o l tho p ro p e rly , Inclu ding replace­ ment* end addition* thereto. O ATEO th is n t h day o l March, I9B7. (SEAL? DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court By: Ce-tella V. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publlth: March IS. 77, IN? DEM 1*t *ri*rr T «“ Legal Notice CHRISTOPHER'HALEY, ate., at el. • Defendant*. NOTICK OP ACTION TO: CHRISTOPHER HALEY A /K /A CHRISTOPHER JOHN HALEY, A SINGLE MAN AND ALL HEIRS ANO UNKNOWN OTHER PERSON(S) HAVING OR CLAIM ING ANY RIGHT. T IT LE . ANO INTEREST IN A N D TH R O U G H T H E D E ­ F E N D A N T C H R IS T O P H E R H A L E Y , A / K / A CHRISTOPHER JOHN HALEY, ASIN O LE M A N RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to forectoto a mortgage on the following property In SEMINOLE County, Florida, T H A T C E R T A IN C O N ­ DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UN IT NO. 1IB0, DESTINY SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM. AND AN UNDIVID ED INTER­ EST IN THE LAND, COMMON ELEMENTS. AND COMMON EXPENSES APPUR TEN ANT TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN AC­ C O R D A N C E W IT H A N D SU B JE C T TO T H E C O VE­ NANTS, CO NDITIONS, R E ­ STRICTIONS, TERMS, AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N ­ D O M IN IU M OF D E S T IN Y SPRINGS, A CONDOMINIUM. AS RECORDED IN O FFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1337, PAGE IBM, AS AMENDED IN O F­ FIC IAL RECORDS BOOK 1340. PAGE 1B47. A L L OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ha* been filed a g alntl you and you ere required to eerve a copy o l your w ritten defame*. If any, to GRACE ANNE G LA V IN , ESQUIRE, P la ln tlff ‘1 Attorney, who** m ailing addr a n I* 1079 W ait M orte Blvd., Sulla B, Pott Office Bex 1177, W inter Park, Florida 37790-1177. on or before the 9th day ot A p ril, 1997, and tile the original with the Clerk ol H ilt Circuit Couti either before le rvlce on P la in tiff* Attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherwise, a default w ill be entered a g a ln tl you lo r tho re!lei demanded In the Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS m y hand and *aal of th l* Court on tha >Hi day of March, 19B7. (SEAL) D A V ID N . BERRIEN CLCRKO PTHECO URT By: CacellaV. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publlth: M a rc h !. IS.77,19,19B7 PCM* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP THC N INTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. (H A N D FOR ORANO ■ COUNTY. FLORIDA C A IR NO. 10-1444 IN R E : The Parmer M arriage Of ROBERT FLOWERS COCKCROFT. ' 1 ' ; Petlltoner/Form er Husband, and M A R Y F R A N C I S COCKCROFT. Retpondenl/Formar Wife. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: M ARY FRANC IS COCKCROFT YOU ARE NO TIFIEO that an action for Modification Ol The Final Judgment Of Dissolution Of M a rria g e ha* been file d agalntl you. You are required to serve a copy ol your written defense*, II any, to the action on P e titio n e r'* a tto rn e y whose name and address I* BLAIR M. JOHNSON, Post Office Box 49*. W inter Garden. Florida 33717 and III# tha original with tha Clerk of thl* Court on or before A p ril 27, 19(7, tllh e r btfore service on Petitioner'* attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherwise a judgment w ill be entered to the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal ol thl* Court on March 19, 1917. (SEAL) D A VID N . BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekem As Deputy Clerk Publish: March 77. 39, A p ril S. 12.1917 DEM 20) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE E IO H T IIN T H JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: M-11B7-CA-B9-P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation. P laintiff, v». RALPH F. AUSTIN and VACIE AUSTIN, hi* wife, el al., Defendants. CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment In Foreclosure dated the llth day ot March. !ft7 , and •nterad in C iv il Action No. •43IB7-CA09P In the Circuit Court of Hm Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, wherein FEDE R A L N A T I O N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation, I* tha P la in tiff, and RALPH F. AUSTIN and VACIE AUSTIN, h i* wile, at al., are the D e fe n d a n ts , I, D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . C le r k o f th o ebove enlllled Court, w ill te ll to the hlghett end best bidder, or bidder*, lo r cash at tha Waet Front door o l the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, a l 11:00 A.M. on tha 20th day o l A p ril, 1907, tha following described properly a* ta l forth In said Final Judge men! ol Foreclosure situate In Seminole County, Florida, tow lt: L o t 91. L A K E S E A R C Y SHORES, according to the plat thereof e* recorded In Piet Book I I. Pago* 33, 34 and 31, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and the official seel ot this Court ol S e n lo rd . S em ino le C o un ty, Florida, this llt h day ol March. 19*7. (COURTSEAL) O AVID N . BERRIEN As Clark ol Said Court By: CacallaV. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish: M a rc h n .79.1907 OEM 307 ~i * r r r y, M r d i n, IW7—»■ f BRUri Hw i Wi jiwMtpjo FI. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I E IO H T IIN T H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT I I M I N O L t COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.: St 311* FLORIDA BAR NO.i IBBteS FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANKOF SAN FRANCISCO, P laintiff, T legal Notice Cir c u it c o u r t OP THE E IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM In o L I COUNTY, FLORIDA in t h i CASENO. 0e-41«B-CA-99-L SUN BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, v*. JACKSON MCDANIEL, and DESTINY SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., Defendant*. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment rendered on March 10, I9S7, In that certain cause pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt in a n d l o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , wherein Sun Bank, National Association, Is P la in tiff, and Jackson McDaniel and Destiny Springs Condominium Associa­ tion. Inc. are Defendant*. Civil Action No. B40110CA09-L, I, DAVID N. BERRIEN, Clerk ol Hie aforesaid Court, w ill a t 11:00 A M., on H u 7th day ot A pril, 19S7, otter tor M ie and M il to the hlghett bidder for cash at the west front door of (he Court­ house in Sem inole C ounty, Florida, In.Sanford, Florida, the following described property, situate and being In Seminole County, Ftor Ida, to w it: T hai ce rta in condom inium parcel known a t U nll No. 230A. DESTINY SPRINGS. A Con dom inium and an undivided .003101 Interest In Ihe land, common element* and common expensa* appurtenant to said Unll, all In accordance with and sub|ed to tha covenants, condi­ tions, restrictions, terms and r provisions ol the Dec! * ra ­ tion ol Condominium of Destiny Springs, A Condominium, o t recorded In O tllcle t Records B ook 1337, Pago 1090, os emended In O fficial Records Book 1340. Pegs 1* 47, a ll ot the P ub lic Records of Seminole County. Florida. and That certain Condominium parcel known as Unit No. J34-A, D e s tin y S p r in g s , A C o n ­ dom inium , end an undivided .003111 Interest In the land, common elements end common •xpon to t appurtenant to ta ld Unit, a ll In accordance w ith and subject to Hie covenants, condi­ tions. restrictions, forms end other provisions ol the Declara­ tion of Condominium ot Destiny Springs. A Condominium, o t recorded In O fficia l Records Book 1337, Pago 1B90, amended In O fllclo l Records Book 1340, Pago 1* 47, ell ol Hie Public Records o l Seminole County, F lor Ido. S o ld s o lo w i l l bo m ad e pursuant to and In order to satisfy H u terms of M id Final (SEAL) D A V ID N . BERRIEN C LE R K O FT H E CIRCUIT COURT BV: P hyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk W ith: M arch i Publish: I L 71,1997 DEM-I4B NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC; Notice It hereby given that Hie Board of Adjustment ot the City ot Sanford w ill hold o regular meeting on M arch 77,19(7 In the City Hell a l 11:30 A M. In order lo consider a request lo r a variance In the Zoning O rd i­ nance as II pertains to roar and tide yard M fbeck requirements In a SR- IAA d is tric t an: Lot S3. Keywood Estates. PB 7B. PG 91 Being more specifically de­ s c r ib e d a t lo c a t e d : IBO Woodridge Troll Planned u m of the property It to erect a u tility shad. B.L. Perkins, Chairman Board ol Adjustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II o person decide* to appeal a decision mad* w ith respect to any m atter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony end evidence, which record It not provided by the City ot Senlord. (FSTBt.OIOS) Publlth March 12 A 27,19B7 OEM 111 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURTOP THE 1BTH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. BM419-CA-B7-L BAYTREE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM, INC., and HIGHLANDS HOMEOWN ERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.,each Florida non profit corporations, Plaintiffs, vt. CYNTHIA F. PLATT, Defendant. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: CYNTHIA F .P L A T T YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to toractoaM the Claims ol Lien ol BAYTREE VILLAGE C O N D O M IN IU M , IN C . and HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC., Including court costs and attorney's lees on tha following property In Seminole County, Florida: That certain Condominium parcel known a t Unit 3, Building m BAVTREE VILLAG E, a Condominium, together w ith an undivided Interest In the land, common * lemon f t and common expenses appurtenant to M id Unll, a ll In accordance with end sub|*ct to the Covenants, Con dltlon t. Restrictions, Terms and other Provision* of the Declaret lo n lo C o n d o m in iu m o f BAYTREE VILLAG E, a Con dominium, filed A pril 7, I97B In O tllc la l Records Book IU 3, Page 1139, el. teq along with subsequent M odification* tiled thereto ell ol tho Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida has baen tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses. If any, t o II on J. DON FRIEDMAN, Ot Friedman A Friedman, P A., P la in tiff s ' a tto rn e y , whose address Is P.O. Drawer IB09, Longwood. Florida 33753, on or before A p ril 13rd, 1917, end Ilia Ihe original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on P le ln lllls ' attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lo r the re I lot demanded In the Am ended C o m pla in t lo Forec Io m Cle Ims ol L len. DATED on March I91h. 1M7. (SEAL) D A V ID N . BERRIEN As Clerk ol Court By; Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk Publish: March 73. 79. A pril 5. II. 191? DEM 707 NOTICE The St. Johna River Water Management D istrict has re——■——-a __ c v iw o w *r **■ - a —— B lu ■ p n c ftio n w r m if f ’ egemant and Stereo* of Surtaco Waters freon; AM ERIFIRST DEV. CORF.. I J t T R A F A L G A R C O U R T, SUITE KB. M A ITLA N D , PL 37751, Application 14-117-giBOA, on 1/14/97 Tho p ro je c t Is located In Seminole County, Section 14, Township 31 South. Range 30 Eosl. The application Is tor a 45 acre SINGLE F A M I­ LY SUBDIVISION to bo known os DEER RUN 11. Tho Governing Board of tho D istrict w ill toko action to grant o r deny the oppl leal fonts) no sooner Hum X days from the dale ot Hit* notice. Should you bo Inter**ted In any of the listed application*, you should contact tho St. Johns River Water M an­ agement D istrict at P.O. Box 1419, Polotka, Florida 3307B 1419. o r In person o l Its office on S to le H ig h w a y tog W e s t, Polotka, Florida. 904/37BB311. W r lt t a n o b je c tio n lo th o application may bo mode, but should bo recslved no later than 14 da ys fro m tha d o te o f publication. W ritten objections should Identity the objector by name and address, and fu lly describe the objection to tho application. F ilin g o w ritten objection doe* not entitle you to a Chapter 110, Florida Statutes, A dm inistrative Hearing. Only fhoM persons wtuno substantial Interests o r* effected by the application and who file o peti­ tion mooting ttw requirements ot Section 2B-S.701, F.A.C., may obtain an Adm inistrative Hear Ing. A ll tim ely filed w ritte n objection* w ill bo presented to Hi* Board for Its consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on Ihe application p rio r to Hie Board taking action on tho application. Derm l m T. Kemp. Director Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management O lstrlct Publish March 73,19B7 OEM 190 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S7-BM7-CA-BJ-0 CHASE MANHATTAN FINANCIAL SERVICES, ' INC., d /b /e CHASE MANHATTAN OF F LOR I DA, a national banking corporation. P laintiff, JOYCE MEYERS, Defendant. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: JOYCE MEYERS 1114 Cheetah T ro ll CasMlberry, Florida3370B YOU .ARE N O TIFIED that tho above-nam ed P la in tiff , CHASE MANHATTAN FIN AN ­ CIAL SERVICES, INC., d /b /a C H ASE M A N H A T T A N OF FLORIDA, h at filed a complaint In the above-styled Court for damages from the Defendant, and yew o r* commanded to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses, II any, on LCHN E. ABRAMS, ot tho Law F irm ot Arnold, Mathony A Eagan, P.A., whoM address l* B51 North Orange Avenue, Peel Office Box 29*7, Orlando. Ftor Ida ; or before A p ril a, 1*E7. S t M b ' the original with the Clerk of this Court either before M rv lc * on P la in tiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwlM a default may be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS m y hand and the Seal of tha Court at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this sth day of March, 1N7. (SEAL) D AVIDN . BERRIEN Clerk o l Hi* Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: March a. 15,77,39,19B7 DEM I? NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 340* French A v*. (17-92), Senlord, Seminole County, Florida 33771 under the Fictitious Nam* ol Big T Tyre end M uffler, end that I Intend lo register said name w ith the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P rovisions of tho F ic titio u s Nemo Statutes, To-WII: Section BBS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. C O N T I N E N T A L PRO PERTIES A FINANCE CORP. / * / Carlton H. Buckley Regional V ic* Pres. Publish March I. B, 15, 17, I9B7. D E M I4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE IBTH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IVIL CASE NO. BB-M37-CA-99-L U.S. MORTGAGE CORPORA TION, P laintiff, vt. DONNA W. ARGENTINE. Defendants. AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER t l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure doted February 9, 19*7, and ttiat carlain Order R eselling Forecloture Sale Dele dated March II, 19*7, entered In Case No. IB 1B37 CA 09-L Of tho Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in U.S. M O R T G A G E CORPORATION, I t Hie P lo ln lltf end DONNA W. ARGENTINE. It the Defendant, I w ill ta ll to tha highest end best bidder lor cash e l the west iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a l 11:00 o'clock atm., on the OHi day ol A pril, IM7, lh« following de­ scribed properly a t set forth In said Order or Final Judgment, lo w it; Lot 19. OAK FOREST. UNIT ONE. according lo the plat thereof a t recorded In Piet Book 17. Paget 01-13 ol Ihe Public Records el Seminole County, Florida. DATED at Sanford, Florida, (h it llt h day of March. 1907. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) D AVIDN . BERRIEN, a t Clark, C ircuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Phyllis Forsythe A t Deputy Clerk Publish: March 15,17, IH? DEM 139 I �r nr Sunday, March U , 1M7 SB—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. r 71— Help Wanted lego! Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number *7-1*4-CP IN RE; ESTATE O f MAGDALENE M U LLIN . Dk m w I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AG AINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t t h e ad m ln litra tlo n oi lha a tla la ol M AG D ALE N E M U L L IN . d« ceased. F ll* Number 17-114 CP, It pending In lha Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, lha addran ot which I t North Park Avanua, Sanford, Florida. 12771. Tha partonal rap rtta nla tlva ot tha attata It MAGOALENE MALETTA, whota addratt It J*10 S u m m e rfle ld S lra a t, Rldgawood. Now York 111S5 Tha nam t and addratt ol tha partonal rapratantatlva'a at tomay a r t tot forth balow. A ll partont having claims or damandt agalntt tha attata ara ra q u lre d , W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to flla with tha Clark or tha abova court a writtan statamant of any claim or damand thay may hava. Each claim m utt ba In w riting and m utt Indicate tha b a tlt for tha claim, tha nama and addratt of tha creditor or h it agent or a tto rn e y , and th e am o un t claimed. If tha claim It not yet due. tha data whan It w ill become due shall ba staled. If the claim It contingent or unli­ quidated, lha nature of tha uncertainty shall ba tlated. If tha c'alm It secured, tha securi­ ty (h a ll ba described. Tha claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol tha claim to tha clerk to enable tha clerk to m all one copy to each partonal repre tentative. A ll partont Interested In tha attata to whom a copy of this Notice ol Administration hat bean m a ile d ara re q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to flla any ob­ jection! thay may have that challenge tha validity of tha decadent's wilt, tha qualifica­ tions of tha personal repre­ sentative, o r the venue or jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO Date ot the first publication ot this Notice of Administration: March 1). IN7. / t / Magdalene Maletta, A t Personal Representative ot the Estate ot MAGDALENE MULLIN. ' • ' . - I ONlCSH'MNdl ; ' ■' ■ ' 5 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: JOSEPH M.MURASKO.P.A. Post Office Drawer 744 Fern Park, Florida J 2 f» Telephone (105) *3101*4 Publish March IS. 21.1M7 DEK 111 >' NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS ■ ;> NAME STATUTE 6 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN liven that fh* V Notice Is hereby git undersigned pursuant to tha vv " F ic titio u s Name Statute” , • Chapter *45.0*, Florida Statutes, 0, w ill register with the Clerk ot J. tha Circuit C o urt,lln and for t; Seminole County, Florida, uf upon ^ receipt of proof of the publl Micalion ol this notice, the fictitious )• name, to w it: DON’S MOTOR V E H IC L E S un de r w h ic h I ;• expect to engage In business at »: f o t W. Ir d Street, Sanford. ‘ FtorMa)2771. That the party interested In _ sold business enterprise It os » f o l l o w s : D O N A L D C. ' • BAUERLE, JR. Doted at Sanford, Seminole . County, Florida,March It, 1N7. /s / Donald C. Bautrlo. Jr. f i; Publish March 11, 22, I t A April . . S, IN7 5 DEM 127 I X V ; IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. SM2M-CA-0t-L AMERICAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOC I AT ION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff, •* ACE C. ZRYO. ol u x „ , Do fondants NOTICE OF FO R IC LO S U E E M LE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure doled M arch », Itt? , and antarad In Casa No. . ■ **-42**C A e*L, o l tha Circuit < Court of the EIG H TEEN TH J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r * SEMINOLE County, F lo rid a > wherein AMERICAN SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA N P laintiff and ACE C. ZRYD, at up. ore Defendants, t w ill sell to the highest and bool bidder for caoh at tha w att front ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida, a t 1I;Wo'clock AJM. on I t * Itth Bay af May. 1N7. the following In to ld Final Judgment , to-w lt: Townhouse D. CASSEL CREEK, PHASE ONE. accord um •# MW P lo t tharoof. a t « e w B id in Plat Baak u, Pages 5 v I d h B l a f I f * Public Records of •J" SamMale Caunty, Florida. D A T E D th is n t h da y e f I $ I t (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN A aC ta rtef aald Court • y Phyllis Forsyth# As Doouty Clark R u M Id tiM a rd111, il a , *«7 OEM-140 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 U r m ...........................72C b HOURS 3 c M ts d c iitiv d Hisses M C a *30 A.M. .5:30 PM. MONDAY t in FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 7 CBBBBCutfvt H a w s 59C a 1 0 CBRSBCRthfB UNMS SOC B C d R tra c t R a fts A v a ila b le 3 f i a t s M in im um DEADLINES N o o n The D a y B e fo re P u b licatio n Sunday - N o o n Frid ay M o n d a y - 9:0 0 A .M . S atu rd a y NOTE In the event ol the publishing ot errors In advertisements, the S»n lord Herald shall publish the advertisement alter it has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one (t). DIETARY AID- Part tlma. No experience necessary. Apply at DoBary Ms nor, to N. Hwy )7-*2................. .................EOE DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED A L L NEW "M A IL M A L L MO” . 322-4073 tor recorded message. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT MAINTENANCE WORKER PROORAMLEADER Completion of eighth ( llh ) school grade with the ab ility to r e a d a n d w r i t e , supplemented by one (I) year of experience In performing semi-skilled manual laboring dutlas, preferable to Include some supervisory experience; or an equivalent combination of related training and experience. Preference w ill be given to applicants who ara presently police certified. 12—Ltgal Services 55— Business Opportunities SOCIAL SECURITY Otsebillty Free Advlco.No Charge Unless We W ln l W a rd W h ile A Associates............J M - M l- ilti MUSTSELLI 3 cl AND 2 ct Diamond Rings 230 e m 21— Personals UNF0RD SUCCESS A LOVER'S KNOT WEDDINOS EY DOT Netary Public_______ I21-1IU A LL ALONET Call Bringing People Together. Sanford’s most respected doting servlet since tf77. Men over 50 (01% discount).............1 000-022-4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Frse Pregnancy Tost, conflden t ill . Coll tor oppt.........121-7415 HERBAL Life Independent Dis­ tributor. Coll mo for products. M orllyn........................ M l 5403 NEWCREDIT CARD! No on e r e f u t e d . C o l l : 1-01M05 1522oxf.CI02FL. .................. 24 hours.................... 25—Special Notices IEC0ME ANOTARY For Details: 1-M0 412-4254 Florida Notary Association HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN R E L IE F through massage therapy, by appf......... 143 *54* 27—Nursery A Child Care I W ILL BABYSIT pro schoolers In my home Mondey-Frldey. Breakfast A lunch if desired. Reasonable rales. 322-0404 LOVINO DAYCARE, 7:10 fo 5:10 week days. Laka M ary area. Call..................... 1211114 MOTHER HAS TWO openings. TLC, weekdays, ages Ilk to 3. Near 17 *2 A 25th St. 321-5070 Legol Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 05. Lake M ery, Seminole County, Florida 32740 under the F lcllllb ut Nemo ot KTA Closets, and that I Intend fo register said name with lha Clark of the Circuit Court. Semi nolo County, Florida In accordance w ith the Provisions of the F ic titio u s Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section • « 0t Florida Statutes 1057. / t / Horry L. Jones Publish March t, 0. IS. 22, 1N7. DEM I I IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE UTH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. *4-47M-CA-*t-P(L) GREAT FINANCIAL FEDER­ AL P laintiff. vs. PAUL R. ROSE, a la l., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on I t * I3lh day ot A pril, IN7. of 11:00 o.m, ot the West - Front Door of the Courthouse ol SEMINOLE County, Florida, at S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , th a u n ­ dersigned Clerk w ill o ile r for sole to the highest bidder for cash lha following described real property: Lot to. HUNTERS POINT SECTION TWO PHASE II. ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book la . Pago • 2 and 14.o tttw P u b lic Records ot Seminole County. Florida. TOGETHER w ill a ll lha Im provoments new o r hereafter eroded on the property, and ail f t u m i n l i , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royalties, m ineral, o il and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and a ll fixtures now o r h e re a fte r a p a rt af the p ro p e rly . Including replace ments and additions thereto. This tala Is made pursuant to • Summary Final Judgments In Foreclosure entered In C ivil Action No. 004730CA-0* P (L ) now ponding In the C ircuit Court in and tar SEMINOLE County, PlfFkti, D A T E D th is t t l h d a y o l March, t i p . (SEAL) Q AVID N . BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B y: Cecelia V. Ekem Deputy Clark Publish: M arch 15,22. ISP DEM 147 Coin l a u n d r y * tVIO g ro ts 1132,000. Absentee manage­ m ent netted *40,000 I f l l . V e r i f i a b l e . Down p a y ­ m en t:........................... *40.000 For Information call toll free anytime: M00-2I2 5705 axt. D2 START YOUR OWN BUSINESS w ith llttla or no cash, tailing products to tha M ilita ry. Recorded met saga...........332-1700 61—Money to Lend Confidential A Personal Service Slow Credit OK.2nd Mortgeges BOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed Mortgage Broker, 20f country Club Rd., Leke Mary...M3 411* 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd MORTOAOES Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Lagg Lie. M tg Broker, *40 Douglas A v a „ Altamonte...... ............. 774-7752 7 1 -H e lp Wanted MA EMPLOYMENT ★ NOW ★ Immediate Placement! Save Time A Money I ★ NOW * We Want To Help Yeu Find The Job You've Been Searching Fort ★ NOW * F ull Service Agency! Let Us Work Fer Yeu t ★ NOW * Hundreds Of Jobs To Cheese From I YOUCAN'T LOSE COME IN TODAY! 700 W. 25th St 323-5176 CRUISE SHIP JOESI G reat Income potential. A ll occupa­ tions. For information ca ll: ( H I) 742*420 axt. IM ________ ADM INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT JORSI JOBS) JORSI International company expan­ ding to this area. 11200/mo. beginning pay. Various posi­ tions. Rapid advancement, company training, no experi­ ence necessary, e x c e lle n t benefits. Call today for In­ terview. 747*3*3. College Students Accepted A IR P O R T A N D A I R L I N E JOBS. A ll occupations. For information phone: (3l2)74*«420axt.l*g________ ASSEMBLY WORK at homo, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare lim a. Into 504-443 00*1 axt. 144*. 7 days CABINET MAKERS- Challenge for right person, exp’d. In custom laminated casework a must, a lto design A drawing h e lp fu l, e x c e lle n t s a la ry , benefits. A fu tu re w ith a grow ing A established co. 321-5344 ask fo r Lou o r Jim legol Nolle# NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Notice It hereby given that lha Board of Adjustment of the City ol Santord w ill hold a regular meeting on M arch 27, IN7 In lha City H all at ) ) : » A.M. In order to consider a request tor a variance in tha Zoning O rd i­ nance as It pertains to side yard setback requirements In a SR-1 district on: Lot 5. lass W. X ft.. Blk *. Tr C. Town of Sanford, P B 1, PG 54 Being more specifically da scribed as located: 422 E. *th Street Planned use o l property IS to BHTffcto ghBFsgs* ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decWts to appeal a decision made w ith respect to any me Her considered at the above mooting o r hearing, ho may need a a verbatim record ot tha proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City, of Santord. IF S 2*4 0105) B.L. Parkins. Chairman Beard o l Adjustment Publish: M arch 12. n . 1*17 DEM 54 Must possess end m aintain a v a l i d F lo r i d a D r i v e r ’ s L ic e n s e . ( D e f i n it io n o t V A LID : The Issued license Is not expired nor hat, w ithin tha past three (3) years been denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended.) A copy ot tha front end back of driver's license It required p rio r to 5:00 p.m. of the closing date Apply by 5pm. March 24,1M7 COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS TECH. Graduation from High School supplemented by a carlllicatlon of completion from a m ilita ry or civilian electronic school and two (2) veers experience In the Held of electronics performing at the t e c h n ic ia n la v a l; o r an equivalent combination of re­ lated training and sxparlenca. Must possets and maintain a v a l i d F lo r i d a D r i v e r ' s L ic e n s e . ( D e f i n it io n o t V A L ID : The Issued license Is not expired nor has, w ithin tha past throe (1) years been denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended.) A copy of the front and back of license Is required p rio r fo 1:00 p.m. ot tha closing dale. COMMUNICATION MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Graduation from High School supplem ented by tw o (2) years alectronlcs course work at a college level; or comple­ tion of second levsl m ilita ry s c h o o lin g In e le c t r o n ic equipment repair which In­ c lu d e d m ic r o w a v e ; o r certification and schooling as a m a n u fa c tu r e r 's r e p r e ­ s e n ta tiv e w h ic h In clu d e d microwave certification; and ten (10) years axptrlence In tha Held o l communications electronics Inclusive ol three (3) years experience In analog ot digital microwave system maintenance and rapalr In­ c lu s iv e of tw o (2) yea rs supervisory experience, or an equivalent combination of re­ lated training and experience. Experience In data and talaphono In te rla c in g to RF systems I t highly desirable. Must possets end maintain on active Federal Common Ice flo n C om m issio n G eneral Radio and Telephone License Apply by Spm, March 24, IM7 FIR E MARSHAL Graduation from an accredited college or university w ith a Bachelor's Degree In Public Administration, Fire Protec­ tion Engineering, or o related Held, and five (5) years expo rlonco In F ire Inspection/ In ­ vestigation, throe 111 years ol w hich m ust hovo boon In management or supervisory capacity; o r an equivalent combination of related tra in ­ ing and experience. Must possess and maintain a v a l i d F lo r i d a D r i v e r ’ s L ic e n s e . ( D e f i n it io n o f V A L ID : The Issued license It not expired nor hat. within tha past throe (3) years bean denied, restricted, revoked, or tutpendtd.) A copy at the front end beck ol driver's license I t required prior to S;00p.m .ofttwcloslngdato. CANVASSERS aam *5 to *7 hr. plus bonuses going door to door making appointments. W ill tra in ............ Cal 1:760 six: CHURCH YOUTH WORKERExp. In working with youths In church ta ilin g required. Part lim a position from Sept.-May. Full tim e June-Aug. 322-4371 or W rite to: tst United Meth­ odist Church, 41* Park Ava.. Santord 32771 CLERK/TYPIST to type medi­ cal records 10 h rt. a week M u tt be accurate, type at least 45 WPM. Medical knowl­ edge required.................... Call *11-24)1 for appointment CNAi Immediate full lim e posi­ tions. 7-1 or 3-11 shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 *2, D tB ary 44* 4414.....EOE C O M P A N IO N /L IV E -IN . To care lor ladles. Must ba dapendable. Call..............*11-4714 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT LIBRARIAN II CHILDRENSPROORAM - COORDINATOR Graduation from an accredited collage o r university with a Master's Degree In Library Science from an ALA accred H ad sch o o l o f L ib r a r y Sciences, and three (1) years of professional librarian expe­ rience, on# (1) yaar of which m u tt have been served In a p u b lic l i b r a r y ; o r an equivalent combination of re­ lated training and experience (lib ra ry). Note: Preference w ill be-glven to applicants with threa (!) years experience as a Pro fettloanl Children's Librarian In Public Libraries. Apply by Spm, March J0,1M7 LIBRARY CLERK I PART-TIME Graduation from High School; o r an equivalent combination ot related training and experi­ ence. A b ility to type 35 WPM. (A Seminole County typing test must be taken p rio r to 4:00 P.M. o l the closing date.) Typing test are administered dally during tha posting period Iro m 1:00 A .M . fo 4:00 P . M . Apply by Spm, March X, l**7 LIBR A R Y CLERK II Graduation from high school and one (1) year of lib ra ry clerical experience o r other c le ric a l experience; or an equivalent combination of re ­ lated training and axptrlence. Note: L ibra ry clerical experi­ ence Ispreferred. A b ility to type 35 WPM. (A Seminole County typing test m u tt be taken p rior to 4:00 P.M. of the closing date.) Typing tests are administered dally during tha posting period from *:00A.M . to 4:00 P.M. Apply by Ip m , March M, 1**7 LIBRARIAN (SPECIAL SERVICES) Graduation from an accredited college or university with a Master's Degree In Library Science from an ALA accred I ted school of L ibra ry Science; o r an equivalent combination of related training and experto n c e ( l i b r a r y ) . M u tt possets and maintain a v a lid F lo rid a C h a u ffe u r’ s L ic e n s e . ( D e f i n it io n o f V A L ID : The Issued license It not expired nor hat, w ithin the past three (3) years bean denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended.) A copy of the front and back of tha license Is required p rior to S:00 P.M. ol the closing date. Apply by Spm, March M, 1**7 SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNELOFFICE COUNTY SERVICES BLDO. t i l l la s t F irst St. Santord, FI. 11771 APPLICATIONS O IVEN ANDACCEPTED M O N D AYTH R U FR ID AY H M A M to ltM F M EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOY EK VETERANS PREFERENCE OIVEN ON IN IT IA L HIRE. HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY New b e n e fits , free C EU 'S, Vacation, dally pay, flexible hours. Call:74e-»M MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL HOUSEKEEPER WANTED 2 days a week. ________ Call 322 2*7*________ HOUSEKEEPERS HOUSEMEN C o m p e titiv e s a la r y , good banellts, excellent working conditions. 40 hr. work week. V ILLA G EO N TH EG R EEN 540 VILLAGE PLACE ,4*1-0210 INSURANCE AGENCY In Sanfo r d n e ed s e x p e rie n c e d p e rs o n a l lin e s C u sto m e r S e r v i c e A c c o u n t Rep. Licen sed p re fe rre d , good typing skills. Paid holidays, hoipllel A denial, 303-122 3742 LEASING CONSULTANT-A dy­ namic leasing person who Is a strong closer Is needed for brand new apt. community In Santord. Good pay, bonuses A benefit!. Apply In person; 500 W. A irport Blvd. M on-Frl, ID 1 LICENSED IN A A H7 Interest ed In managing your own team? Exp. A resume re ­ quired. Contact Barry Ounn 4*3-2144.............. , 10amto 1pm LPN Needed lo r busy D r's o il. P-T, * to 5 T hurt A * to I F rl. Must be able to draw blood, start I.V. A type. Starting sal. *4.50 hr. Call Mrs. Thomas Tuet or Wed 321 2250 LPN : 3 1) shift 1 1t-7 shift. good working environment, tuition re imbursement program! Longwood Healthcare Center ADDTOYOUR INCOME Sell Avon Now! 111045*......... o r ..........321 404* M A T U R E , Stable Ind ivid ual w ith stro n g m anagem ent background needed to manege real ettale holdings tor non resident developer In Santord area. Send r«sume’ to Box 152 c/o The Santord Harald, P.O. Box 1457. Santord 31771 M IL L ELECTRICIAN, fam iliar with 1)0. 220. 440 volts, ac motor A starter rapalr ond Installation. F am iliar with OC A soma a le c tro n lc s back g r o u n d , ab l e to ma k e mechanical repairs A supervise maintenance personnel. Southern Cypress. *04-7143*11 ____ NANNY NEEDED- M /F . I S. 2 preschoolers. Call Samml: (work) 311 2113 weekdays *11 NOWHIRING Experienced Sewlnq Machine O p e ra to rs w a n te d on a ll operations. We o ile r paid holi­ days, paid vacation, heallh care plan, and modem a ir conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill tra in q u a lllla d applicants. San-Dtl Manufacturing, 2240 Old Laka M ary R d , Santord......321-3110 NOW HIRING : Manufacturer ol wood componets serving the modular home Industry hat full time positions available. Experience w ith carpentry, sawing, painting, A material handling helpful. Company banellts. Apply In person 7am to 3:10pm, T ru tto Mtg., 1141 E. 10th SI., Senlord A irp o r t, NURSES A ID E : A ll t h ills , exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center »1*E. 2nd St................ Santord NURSES AIDES, 1 to II Shill A I I to 7 t h i l l , tu itio n r e ­ imburse ment program ! Long wood Healthcare Center iit-eiee NURSES AIDES, 3 to 11 shill, lull-time, friendly a t­ m osp he re, Bet t er L iv in g Center. 40* 3001, EOE MFVH ONE OF F LOR I DAS oldest pest control companies looking for care er m inded Individuals who want to learn end be the success they know they can be. Company veh icle and Company benefits and more. Apply with resume. Spencer Pest Control, 2542 Park Dr., Santord. No phone calls. OPPORTUNITIES open for lull A part time teachers In a trend setting. Preschool- Child Care Corp. Love ot children a m utt. Exp. A education a plus, but wa w ill provide training and education..............121 4435 COOK- Some experience helpful. Apply at Denary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17-02......................... EOE ORDER F ILLE R . No exp. nec essary, 4 trf S, Mon thru T hurt. Altamonte....... 131-3313 P A IN T IE A LA N T TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO *11.50 HR. No experience necessary. For full or per t p u t l t l on s cal l ............. M i l 144-713)............... PART T I M E Educat i onal Director for Child Care Cntrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood O must......... 323 *435 PARTTIM E ATTENDANT/SALES PERSON needed to look after amuse ment center In Sanford Plara nights A weekends. 15 to 20 h r t . p e r w e ek. M u t t be mature, neat In appearance, and bondabla. Phone tor appolntment 321-4*01__________ FART T IM E Greenhouse help w a n te d . E x p e rie n c e p re ­ ferred....................Call 1235111 o r................ 121*14* alte r 7pm PHONE SALES: Part llm a /fu ll tim e pay. * im to Ipm, Mon­ day - Saturday. Call: 123 5204 days or 311-1*40 otter 4_______ PHONE SOLICITORS Positive attitude A pleasant phone voice It all you need I Experience helpful, but not necessary. Call 122 2411 be tween 1:30am A 3:30pm______ PLANT WORKERS Plant workers for entry level positions required for Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 3231100.....................Personnel PLANT MANAGER Wood products Manufacturer In S a n f o r d , s u p p ly in g th a modular home Industry has opening. Individual must have Industrial management expe­ rience w ith good organliatlo n a l, c o m m u n ic a tio n A planning skills. Position re sponsible tor a ll plan! tunc tlons, PAL, A customer re la ­ tions. Sand resume' to: Box 2J1, c/o Santord Harald P.O. Bax 1417 Santord, FL. 11772-1457 FOR ALL YOUR TAX N E E D S . . . TAXSMITH 8 3 4 -1 0 4 0 1 • 5 P.M. »n at wom en TR A IN NO W FO R A CARKKR! TBUCKDBIVEB HEAVY EQUIP. OPERATOR 1 f .«w m l * Inin (1111(11* Airhfir Ri'MMv.itwmst Blan tecOlty, full llmatpart Ume. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study end reeldent training. Financial aid available. Job placem ent oe. National headi i-N J*..n ~ ■( n • COUUSroNDENCt/ RESIDENT TRAINING • LOCAL A NATIONAL JO* nACEMENT ASSISTANCE •FINANCIAL AID AVAIL • ACCREDITED MEMBER NHSC 645-3001 ______ 12**200 ___ LUTE MAN « SCREW OPER­ ATOR For paver. Experlenced. Cell...................322 2*7* MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Hands on type Individual needed to supervise personnel In a well established aluminum A copper fabrication operation. M u t t be p r o fic ie n t w i t h electrical and electro hydrallc controlled circuits with some knowledge ot electronics. A b il­ ity to reed hydrallc diagrams a m utt. Resume' and waga requirements to Box 250, c/o Sanford Harold. PO Box 1437, Sanford. FL32771-U37 M AINTENANCE MECHANIC, E le ctrlcal/H u dra ullc control systems Maintenance Mechanic w ith at least 5 years experience needed for well e s ta b lis h e d A lu m in u m A Copper fabrication operation w ith e x p e rie n c e , tro u b le shooting electrical A large hydraulic systams. Electronic background helpful. Wage his­ to ry , resum e A wage r e ­ quirements to box P.O. Box 1117. Santord. FI. 32771 1117 Pharm acist N o w A c c e p t in g A p p lic a tio n s F o r A P h a r m a c i s t In T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty A r e a . S t a r t in g S a la r y $ 3 9 f 0 0 0 + Daily Hours 9-6 PM 4 2 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To m M ala M arat lac. K.W. CUCK P.O. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA. 32050 HSMCSSSSNICEUStllt AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB M u tt meat tha requirements of N o tio n a l F ire P ro te c tio n A ssociation (N F P A ) Stan­ dards number 1031, tor Fire Inspector, Fire Investigator, and F ire Prevention Educa­ tion, Fire Inspector I and II, and F ire Investigator II. Apply by 5pm, M erck 27, IM7 SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNEL O F F IC E . COUNTY SERVICES BLDO. 1141 East F li« St. Santord, F L 12771 APPLICATIONS GIVEN AND ACCEPT ED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ■ iM A M to liM P M EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VETERANS PREFERENCE G IVEN ON IN IT IA L MIRE. ummk tr ms, W UW M CT IT. ew m tn o srtmio w a n # THUKUHO. Accounting A Tax Sorvico 1 T O lx *. Income Tax Service Additions A Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. .JAS-322 702* RemodelingFinancing........ .LI c.«CRCOOO*7I Carpentry A L L T Y P E ! O t C a rp e n try. Remodeling A heme repairs. Call Richard Greet M l-1*72. RICHARDS CARPENTRY ’ I I y r t In Central Florida C a ll................................. 421-17*7 Cleaning Service i 7 r a m r r r ^Thorough hem# cleaning ter *40.00. Roterencet available. 4*f 0710 r, EXP. CARPENTERS A HELP ERS, tools A transportation, good pay. vacation A benefits MSMMS5S EXP. R o o f in g Sales pe/ton needed on expense and com mission basis........X3 121 1535 EXPERIENCED COOK. Italian cuisine ‘specialist. Top p,iy. Apply In person: 120 E. Lake ‘ M ary Blvd.. L ik e M ary E X P E R IE N C E D LAND SCAPERS pay equal to expe rlonco. Full time. 122 *111 G A R D E N SHOPI H i g h l y motivated people person, love ol plants, to serve our retell customers. Hourly + Incen­ tive s!............................121-2525 e e e HAIRSTYLIST# e e to work Tuesdayt-Salurdayt. Up to 40% commission....122-ttol HANDYMAN to do odd |obs on rental property In Senlord. Lake M ary 4 Longwood Pre tar retired parson........*4* 0044 HIRING I Federal Gov. |obt. In your arae A overseas. Many Immediate openings without w a i t i n g l i st s or tests. *15 *41.000. Pbons call refun d e b it....... 402 *111*45 axt. 1241 HIRINO t Federal government jobs In your area A overseas. Many 1mm. openings without walling list or lest. *15 41.000. Phone call refundable. (402) •34 SS45......................Ext. 1241. Medical Personnel « Pools 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted CONSULT OUR M ust possets and m a in ta in B u ild in g I n s p e c t o r ’ s C truncation, Chief Fire Prot e c f l o n C o d a A n a ly s t Certification, Level One Fire In sp e cto r and L e v i! Two Plans Review Specialist from the Southern Standard Build­ ing Coda Congress Interna­ tional, Inc. and tha State ol Florida Municipal Fire Safety Inspection Certification. im tm tr. col oum fMN- 71—Help Wanted Apply by Spm, March 25.1M7 ■ L O O M -C O U N T Y trrm M P »* |4 F " l » i — r~r—v JJ Q U A L IT Y C LE A N IN O . M a ln l.. J a n ito ria l A M aid Service. 4T*-S*0S A 24004*1 a r w Cleaning Service Landscaping Nursing Care O F F I C E C L E A N I N O by RIC H AR D , Free estim ate. C all............................... 2*1 00*3 IP R IN O CLEANINO Re* • Comm. - New Conti. For that special touch. FREE EST................. .121 22*7 BOOUESI Expl Professional 1 Lawn A Garden M ain! A chain ta w w o rk , m ulch, Spring clte n ue! F re t Estl 2714147 KINO A EBBS Landscaping A Lawn car*. Clean up IX) A up. Hauling, cutting, trim m ing. C a ll:........ ....................145 444) OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Cantor • It E. Second tt., Santord Home Improvement Lawn Service COMPLETE HOME REPAIR Door....... window....... cabinets Cell Russell at 774-4*g4 CUSTOM POOL/SUN DICKS. PRIVACY FENCE. SCREEN POACHES...................574 *572 F L U M B IN O . E l e c t r i c a l , carpentry. Free estimates. Call Bo........................ .321-15*2 SUNSHINE INSULATION G ive y o u rs e tl a tre a t, le t fiberglass save heat A air. Lot Sunshine do II cheap. ...1224272 BARRIER'S landscaping! Irrlg ., Lawn Cara, R at A Comm, 121 7*44. FREE IS T I O IO R O E ’S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call new to reserve service F re e e st........................ .322 0*01 Q U A LIT Y LAWN S IR V IC B l Time to Thatch, Fertilise A Clean up. Free Est......HI-0714 "IU N N Y S ". Mow, edge, trim , planting, mulching. IP R IN O Spec. Free est............. 222 712* Landclta ring Moving A Hauling BACK HOC, Dump truck, Bush hog, Bex blading, and Discing C a ll:1 2 2 tw *......o r...... 122*311 BUSH HOO, Box Blading. D lt d n g A Tractor Roto-Tllllng. C oll...............................27125*7 T H O R N E L A N O C L IA R IM O Loader and truck worfc/tepllc tank sand F rn t e M JJ? 3 r p MAN WITH TRUCK w ill haul, deliver, dean garage, cut A car# lo r lawn. Wa trim frees. Lew rates, 24hr. te r. 774 4114 Nursing Cara Hll lha van Healthcare Center *50 M ellonvlll* Ave. 327 4544 222-47*7 Paper Hanging FAFER HANGING A FAINTINO (In te rio r - E x la rie r). Res. A comm. X years exp. Free Estimates. Cali: Roy Taylor a t...„................n t- a o ii Sewer/SeptlcTank HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Lines A Clean Tanks Free Estimates........... 122-025* Sawing SEAMSTRits: sledding. Occation, A Accessories. C a ll: Donna Canada at 122-0707 Tr— Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE . ***lm a to tl Law Prices I Uc... Ins...Stomp Grinding,Teel m -m td a y o rn J to _ ' U t toe P rototttonalt de It" . STUMPORINDING Insured..............F re e Estimates Call... 774 750* �•1 i ^ ^ ^ i 1 BDRM., 1 ba, fam ily room, flra p ta ca , garaga, storage sited. *»c. neighborhood near Seminole H.S. S ill Mo, sac. dap. A I yr. lease. 131-tllS A L T A M O N T E SP R IN O S , 1 bdrm., 1 be.. Mop mgnth + sec., avail A p ril l, 747-1113, R ilsto n A A tsqc____________ DUPLEX- Large 1 br., I ba. c/h/a, washar/dryer hook up. MOO mo. + d tp ............333-*990 RI DOEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 3 bdrm. Families welcome. Cell T e m l....3 llM U SANFORD, I Units available, l bdrm., I bath, appls, blinds, cen. a ir A heat, carpal. M71 mo. Call 4*1-4*40 weekdays 1 BDRM, 1 ba. w /w , cent. H/A, w /d hook up, a ll kltchan appl. attar 4 pm, no pa ti. 311-1449 1 BDRM., 31s ba., M i l + dep. A I bdrm.. ns b a „ M 7I + dap. NoPatS........................ 149 4447 g tM fly N IA la i 93—Rooms for Rent LARGE ROOM In private home. Bath, meals, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor If needed. Senior cltlten preferred. Lovely home tor right person............1217947 • REASONABLE RATES • M AID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In hr Hi Ilnur 323-4507 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES W EARELO O KINO FO R THREE VERY SPEICAL ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR LAKE MARY TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS ERA STENSTROM REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551. Evts. TRUCK OR IVER/Route SalesFla. chauffeur's lie., overnight travel, a b ility to represent yourself and fh* company. We offer good company benefits, i s a la ry p lu s c o m m is s io n . Brown Moulding Co.. Lake Monroe, F L ..................313 1041 S T R U C K DRIVERS needed, 11 ssssp&r!\sstt 1.4 ments..................Cel 1:331 -m i WORK IMMEDIATELY NEED M EN A WOMEN NOW I I DAILY PAY 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent A-1 CLEAN Sanlord, I bdrm. apt. Complete privacy, close to downtown S90 week + S100 sec. Includes u t i l - ......373 7369 ATTRACTIVE I bdrm., close to downtown. SIOO wk. Includes utilities 7 1100 sec.......311-4*47 EXTRA CLEAN- 1 bdrm. apt., turn., a/c, w /w carpet. S ill wk. comp. Ret. + sec..311-3IS0 F urnt Apts, tor Senior Citliens 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls LAROE 1 Br.. upstairs, private, comp, turn., Inel. util. S3S0 + dap. Avail. 3/13............313-1117 SANFORD- Lovely 1 .bd rm ., cottage. Complete'privacy, ISO week 4- STOPsec...Call :313 2149 SANFORD- One room a ll. with private bath, perfect for 1 p e r to n , 175. w k + s i s o sac....................... C all.-H l 1249 *TUDIO A 1 BR., Adults, no pets, quiet res., modem, t i l l A up per mo. 4- Pep.....313 *019 1 B D R M . Cam per, MS wk. u tilitie s Included, plus sec. 331-4114.....o r.....333 4*11 eves. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 321-1590 323-4507 NO FEE WORKERS NEEOEDI It you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam after 3 pm.....1217114 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share COMFORTABLE heme to share In very nice neighborhood, kitchen and laundry prlvl1*0**. 311 0411,....or.....574 94)9 1 BDRM., ph., elec., W /D, MS a week. 14 A L.M. Blvd area. _ 1131107 before 1 pm 93— Rooms for Rent FLO RIDA HOTEL Reasonable weekly rates « 0 Oak Ave....................m ttce ROOM MATE, room with prlv. ent., super clean, 1100 mo., share u til. sxp. 317 JOM 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent PARKSIDE PLACE APTS MOOMOVE IN SPECIAL NEW LOW RENTS 1530 A Hartwell A v......... 3117477 SANFOROi 1 bdrm., 1 bath, carp al, can tra l a ir, a p p li­ ances. SISO mo. Discounted British American Realty.............................. MO-1171 SANFORD, townhouse, 1 bdrm., Us b, can. h/a, mutak In balh, w /w carpal, drapes, full kit. including d/w , disposal, oven, side by side frig , mlcrowev*. w ash*r/dryer hookups, shed, paddle fans, end unit, fenced yard, (rashly painted, real clean. SISO mo..............140 >151 S A N F O R D -'lb r.,lb a , all eppl., w /d, Irg. unit, w /w carpel, c/h /a , Irg. pool. 313 0141. M4S mo. least, no pet*. 1341 dap. S A N F O R D A R E A ) St udi o a p a rtm e n t w ith sep ara ta kitche n. Furnished 5375 or Unfurnished M il. U tilities In­ cluded, no children. Call 7t* i n * e tte rtp m RIDOEWOOD ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On I year lease, you get 1 month o l your choice free I 2M4 Ridgewood Ave....... 113-441* 30* I . A irport Bl HlttUMIf.313-44*1 1bdrm., t bath...............*315 mo Ib d rm ., Us bath........... *3*0 mo • C antral Heat A A ir • Pool A Laundry FRANKUNARM I 11M Florida Av*. __________ 313-443*__________ M 4f MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL, LAKE LAKE JEN N IE APTS....333-4743 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent ALTA M O N TE , 1 bd rm .. US bath, garage, m ini blinds, 955 7 lock wood SI. *471..... 313 1717 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H , 3 bdrm . Luxury Ocean Front Condo. *100 per wk., or (1*00 per mo , 3711130 or 647 3100 1 1 5 - Industrial Rentals SANFOR D- Lease. M00 sq. tt. on busy h w y . I nd us t r ia l, ' warehouse, com m ercial, or ole. W ill remodel to suit te­ nant, From *937.50 par mo. Contact M ika at 904-7347*94 SANFORD- Com. Prk. 1M0 A 1400 sq.ft. M44M70 mo. Ex. location. 331 3990 o r 149-1*41 117— Commercial Rentals OFFICES) 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4 Towns/Oabary area on Hwy, 17-91.......44* 4911 eves OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE, 4 sep. offices avail, or lease all. Waiting room A reept. oft. a v a i l , l o c a t e d on b u s y high w ay. S i l l par o fllc e , utilities Inc. 3131*43 SHOP SPACE FOR LEASE, 1000 sq. ft., *310 per mo., utilities Inc., 3131*41 121— Condominium Rantals ONE RDRM. CONDO- Rant, sale, lease op. Rant *100 Inch w/d. near pool. 149-Jtlt leave message, w ill call back______ SANFORD; 1 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, Iannis, wesher/dryer, sac. M i l Mo. Lendarame Fla., Inc. M l- 1714 127—Office Rentals LAKE M ARY; Lease 140 sq. ft. Downtown, 1 rooms. Includes all utilities *145 m o .41* *410 APTSTOCOMfMM-SoT* Quiet, single story living w ith energy saving features, t a 1 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios. SANFORD COURT APTS. 1301 S. SANFORD AVE 313-3101 a it. 311 • EFFIC. 1 4 1 BDRM. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • P AYW EEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa Whan You Can Live In Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly NO FEE 141— H o 115 N. COUNTRY CLUB RD. 1111959 ACCEPT OUR F IVE % listing contract A see your home advertised at no cost to You. FIRST REALTY INC.....119 4M1 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent REPS NEEDED FURNISHED EFF. 1 bdrm. A Unfurn. 1 bdrm. water Inc. No pels, a lte r 4 pm. 311-1440 GREAT LOCATION A ttra c tiv e 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A fresh pick up Included. Separata adult section, re ­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAO E APARTMENTS..............113-1010 6R0VEVIEW VILLAS 1000 Lake M ary Blvd. DON'T RENT...Until you see Sanford's most spacious 1 bdrm., 1 bath apts....... 3110104 L A K E M A R Y , Condo, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, S171 Mo -tsec., available A p ril l, 747■133, Ralston A Assoc MARINERS VILLAO E Special 1bdrm ...................... 0101 7 b d rm i....................... from t i l l C all.................................. 313M70 I * i t 4 i 4 LA K E M ARY. 1 br., I ba., carpets, awnings, new 14 X 14 util. bldg. (Good workshop) *311 mo, 1st A lest M2S. dtp. No pets or Kids. 3113447 LAKE MON ROE t Small house, no children, no pets. Prefer retired couple. Call.....3310193 MOVE RIOHT IN- 1 bedroom U» bath. CHA, New carpet. OnlyMSOmo................ 3713454 O VIED O - 1 b d rm ., 1 bath, carpet, heal A air, kitchen equipped. *444.............. 349-5704 SANDLEWOOD VILLAS, Newly decorated, 2 bdrm ., 2 ba. condo., all appliances, *190 per Mo + sac, dep. 3114397 IANFOKD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath on SR 44-A, lanced, M50 mo. C a ll;............................. 3111140 SANFORD; 1903 W. 11th St. Clean 3 bdrm., Us bath *395 mo. 4 dep. Call........... 4113311 SANFORD, Rant or ^ala, 3/1 'Y, central H /A, garaga, *441 +• dep 1*49,900)...... ........ 491100* SANFORD; 1 bdrm ., screened porch, a /c, appliances, no pals. *3*1 mo. Owner/broker Call:313 1147......o r...... 311 0495 SUNLAND, 714 Cherokee Clr. 1/1, children ok, no pets. *411 discounted, + sec........ 123 4441 THREE BORNL, Us be., fenced y a rd , appliances, la u n d ry hook-up. MIS Mo. -t- 1st, lest + >100 sec. I l l Hayes Dr. 1 BDRM. near downtown San­ ford. F irst, last. -I security. References. Cal I : ..904 771 4512 STENSTROM REALTY — REALTORS PROUDLY SALUTES THEIR TOP REALTOR-ASSOCIATES FOR FEBRUARY 141— Homes For Sale GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSED VA, FmHA, HUD, HOMES From SI.00 plus repairs. N A T I O N W I D E ! F RE E 24 hour recorded Inform ation I 501 710 1100 / t M l 710 1107 Department NT-711.________ BY OWNER- Sanford, 1 bdrm ., t bath, garaga, naw carp et, vin yl, paint A root. Cen. heat A a ir. Assum. m lg. Priced for quick sale..............101 574 4439 f tw ta y , M a rc h t t , 1 W 7 -7 1 141— Homes For Sale iu m For Sale ENERGY REALTY j llllP PERM______ 210-5100 For Business account*. Full tim e . MO,ooo-llD.ooo. P art time. S11.000-S1I.000. No sailIng, repeat bu tln e tt. Set your own hour*. Training provided. 1-*12-93*-4*70, M /F , Sam to 1pm (Central Standard Tim e! SALES R eP (1), Men/Womtn, Sell various types of signs lor manufacturer. Experience or non. Easy Sale, Good Money, 3317040___________________ | SEWING MACHINE OPERA­ TORS Wanted, w ill train qual­ ified applicants, paid vaca­ tions A Holidays, Clark Ap­ parel, 147 Power Ct., 1-4 In­ dustrial Park. m i l t s < U n t o * H r t b M , t o n t B r i , F I. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent • It OF ■ I S I O N A L 0 0 0 OROOMERS wanfad. C all T uttd ay through Friday, bat * w n ta m 1 5pm....... 574-4730 [ PROQRAM COORDINATOR Co ordinal or Involved In con­ t r a c t u a l a g re e m e n t* lo r F e d e r a lly fu n d e d y o u t h employment A training pro gram *. Graduate from ac­ credited college w ith degree In S o cia l S e rv ic e . A p p ly In parson at The P rivate In ­ dustry Council ol Seminole Co. Inc., I l l S. Sanford Ave. Suite F, Sanford. Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H /V NOTE: Lim ited term position PUBLIC RELATIONS PERSON NEEDED CALL: 3111441 Q U A LIT Y CONTROL INSPECTOR- M inim um 3 y rt. exp. w ith circu it board, m uit know color code. Permanent position. Never a tee I CALL) BETH HATHAWAY Lake M ary Branch Manager For A Confidential Interview Today 1 /f < I * 4 KIT ‘N1 CAWLVL1 «Hy Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted W EO FFER t a Con 11nous Training • Non-Competing Manager* • Competitive Commissions • Free Listings A Salas Tools • Free Signs A Postage • Toll Free LD Calls • Nawspaper/TV Advertising • Relocation Service • New Home Sates • Professional Facilities • San ford/Lk. M ary Offices f < f i. .Att wood (.m u p . 767-0606 BY OWNER, spacious home. 7/2. living room, dining room, ’•lichen, porch A carport on largo shady lot. M l 1031,17. BY OWNER- Idyllwllde. 3 br., 7 bo . gre at rm ., tlro p la ca . peddle lens, irg. fenced yard, l o t * Of t r a a s , e x c e l l e n t neighborhood, assumable 1st. M3,500. 313 9174att. 4________ HEATHROW AREA 4 bdrm., 3.5 ba.l 3,000 sq. ft e -. under a ir I Champagne o l homes lor a beer price *104,900. Minutes to I 4. Good financing, obtain able. United Sales Associates. Inc................................3111*33 OROVEVIEW V ILLA O E ; 3 /] home. Assum e m ortgage. Ready for occupancy. Call Judy Schlll 747 *474 Re-Max Unlimited tnc........ ..... 1M 10M ^ —■-^4 »ii ffin mm ro imi* l / 141— H o m ti For Salt 141— Hornet For Solo LEASE OPTION- * bdrm.. 2 ba.- BRICK H O M I, 1 /t's , many extras! Can for details. M il Elm Ave., *41.000 Inept, tn *415.3114100 eves__________ on I aero, Comer tot, lo t* ol ..........- ..........-331-0154 II \ l I I I I VI I \ 1(1 VI I O K STOP R EN TIN O *.S% Fixed rats mortgage lor 30yrs, *1350 down A only *34* par mo. P .l.T .I. plus m inim al closing costsl 1 bdrm .. Us b sth l Fenced Y a rd l Corner lo ti Many freest...................*43,500 N ic e c u s t o m b u i l t HOME I Almost naw, 1/2 split plan, fireplace, garage. CHA. heat pump, good terms *51.900 extra 1404 HWY. 17 91 321-7123___ Em. 323-0109 LOCH A R B O R : By o w n ir . I d y llic , p r iv a te , la ke sid e country living w ith city con ventenets! Wrap around glass doors bring beautiful vista* to newly renovated kitchen, tlv ing room, fa m ily room A master bedroeom. Floor plan per act tor entertaining. 40 tt. porch. 4 bd rm i., 4 Ians, "1 plus'* car garaga. Call 3110*1I LOO A-Frame, ». complete on 1 acres 2.500 sq.ft.+ . **5,000. Terms. O w ne r/B rktr. I l l 1*40 LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENTI Lovely 1/2 split- with screened porch, fenced lawn, A lots ol trees. ONLY *41.900 Alan B. Johnson. Rs/M ax Unlimited, 111-4191 or 1*4-1909 ik R ill I MAH STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Sales L«ad«r WE LIST ANO SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Like everything else In Deltona — D e lto n a P la z a Now 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 square feet of retail and office space in the center o f the “b o o m ”. Jo in th e newly expanded W in n -D ixie O ff 1-4, E xit 5 3 , 2 m iles north on D eltona B oulevard Occupancy — Spring 1987 LEND SOME TLC...to this 4 bdrm., 1 bath home. Corner lot, fenced yard, enclosed p o r c h , f i r e p l a c e and m o ra l.............. *11,000 In Deltona, call 5 7 4 -9 7 2 0 4 Y EAR * NEWI 4 bdrm., 1 bath energy efficient home, solar water heater A panels on root, central H/ A, near schools A shopping I ...................... *49.000 CHARMINO V ILL A ! 2 bdrm., 1 bath, living A dining area, backs up to green belt area, private yard, central H/A, garage A more.............. 154,500 RAVENNA PARKI 4 bdrm., 1 balh home In Idyllw llde school district, fenced yard, central H/A. split br plan, great lor kids.................................159,900 NEAR EVERYTHING! 1 bdrm .. 1 bath homo on 1 lots. Zoned G C l, fa m ily room , com pletely fenced, accessory bldg , heat A a ir.............*40,500 AM EN ITIES A THEN SOMEI 3 b d rm ., t bath home, bay window A wood stove In living ro o m , U shaped kitch e n , florlda room, central H/A, deck o il bedroom I ........ *49,000 ■ • , • ' SUPER LOCATION! 4 bdrm. ?'» balh home, sunken living room, solar water heater , pa Ho A fam ily room I....S91,000 or c a ll co lle ct * ( 3 0 5 ) 9 4 8 - 5 6 8 4 R G R Really O Management Cotp. Lie. R E. Broker SUNLAND ESTATESI Ib d rm , I balh home, den, Florida room, new k i t c h e n , w o rk s h o p , sp rin kle r system, satellite dish optlgnal. more right In. ...................................'....*53,900 CAREFREE LIVINQ1 1 bdrm,. 1 ba lh home, w /llrepta ce, vaulted ceilings, breakfast bar, dining area, I year home w arranty..................... *13.900 growing! D e s i r e d . . . C o m e h o m e t o a v a c a t i o n . . . S a ilp o in t e , t h e n e w e s t a d u lt c o m m u n it y in o ld h is t o r ic S a n f o r d , o f f e r s a life s t y le y o u 'v e b e e n d r e a m i n g a b o u t . . . It 's d e s i g n e d f o r p e o p l e w h o l o v e s a ilin g , s k iin g a n d s w im m in g . W h o p r e f e r t o s p e n d t h e ir f r e e t im e l a u g h in g w ith f r i e n d s a t a p o o l s i d e b a r b e q u e o r s t r o llin g a l o n g a m o o n l i t d o c k . If y o u 'r e th is p e r s o n , S a i l p o i n t e a t L a k e M o n r o e w a s m a d e fo r y o u . C o n v e n i e n t t o O r l a n d o a n d s u r r o u n d in g a r e a s , S a i l p o i n t e A p a r t m e n t s a r e s p a c i o u s , s ty lis h a n d e lu x u r y a m e n i t i e s y o u 'v e c o m e t o ex p ect and d eserve. C o m e s e e w h y S a i l p o i n t e is t h e d e s i r e d p l a c e t o liv e . L o c a t e d o n S e m i n o l e B o u l e v a r d a t L a k e M o n r o e In S a n f o r d . SAILPOINTE [=im«igia r^ w B8nim W ISE IN V E S T M E N T ! Vary new duplex, floor to celling fireplaces, cathedral celling, paddle fans, appliances. A single garage's I ......... s 150,750 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32771 * 322-1051 • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.» ZONED FOR MOBILESI S Acre Country tract*. Wall treed on paved Rd. Dawn. 10 Yr*. a t 11% I From St*,SMI CALLANYTIME Cerrtui^ JUNE PORZIOREALTY, INC OPEN HOUSE- Sunday 1 - 4. 170 Gr ovewood • Gr ov ev l ew Village, 4/1 split plan, 2 be., double garage, low cash down loassume FH A M Ig......S7I.S00 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll fro* 1-800-323-3720 IMS PARK AVE....... 90) Lk. M ary Blvd........ Lk. Mary Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. COUNTRY LIVING- 1.21 acres 1 bdrm., I bath mobile, com p l e t e l y fu rn is h e d . Wood burning firep la ce fo r cool evenings. Lovely young oak trees, fenced pasture. Shed with riding mower. Plus much m ore. Reduced to r qu ick *4lo...................... ....... *39.900 CARRIE BUETTNER.1H 191* DELTONA LAKE FRONT, all brick. 3 br.. 3 ba., on Laka Dupont. ONLY *114.900 CHARLOTTE CROSLYN 111-MFl 322-8871 STemper (TALKING HOUSE) t 1117 OIC EOLA OR Tune your AM radio to 10H and hear the details of this 3 br, 3 ba. home. Price M l,000 ■ IANFORD- 1 bdrm . 1 balh CB home, central haal A air. O nly............................... *44.900 3 BEDROOM. U i bath, cb horns. Dream wold section, FH Aor V A .O nly.......... *54.900 1 BDRM., 1 BATH FRAME. Owner financing........... *11,900 ZONED MR-1- Extra large 1 bdrm., Us bath. Adult-care, daycare or duplex use.. *45.000 l , AT ^ ^ > OUK P R E-C O N STR U C T IO N S P E C IA LS ! LAROE 3 bdrm., 3 bath CB. Good area, large Fie. room. ................... *52.500 JOHN BUTNER TOP AREA ASSOCIATE ELISHA “ RED” MORGAN TOP SANFORD ASSOCIATE 25 65 Park Drive Sanford. Florida 32771 322-2420 6 RHONDA OORTNEY TOP LAKE MARY ASSOCIATE 901 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mery. Florida 32746 Call Anytim e 321-2720 I 322-9104 o, 323-1237 PAOLA- Lake Markham Pd. 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Owner w ill help with new financing.......*51.900 HIODEN LAKE- Old section Large 3 bdrm., 1 bath double garage............................*49.900 BUILDINO LOTS From *4.000 1.* ACRE IN GENEVA ..*31.000 WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSING C ALLAN YTIM E PEALTOR...................... 171-4991 | F * U/i/n/»fdkdti/y K l m m l n i <£• M 0M ITY MANAC(M IN I CO17 500 W A i r p o r t Bl vd S a n f o r d , FL. �*-/ / * r n r r r r r r * t~r~v~r 'r^t~~r~r~tr t * f t r T T * r r n " r - n - f - r T - r - r » r . . r r r r r* r 'r 'r r * r * r * r * r "v r ' r ' v ' ^ r ' r * r r r r r r f r r r r r r r r r * r r r r * v 1 141— Homes For Sal* 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale SOUTH SANPORO- Oldar « rm . homa. Alum inum siding, j larga lots. 417,500........ 177 5150 * Sunday t to 5, Hostess: Rhonda Gortney. Realtor/ Associate. 121-2220/574 0414 eves. This beautiful 1 bdrm, 2 be. homa shows Ilka a modal - open and ro o m y llo o r p la n , c o d a r screened porch ove rlo oks sparkling pool, larga aat-ln kitchen A breakfast patio, paddle fans, cant. H /A , split br plan, double garage, A possible owner* financing • Don't miss III 444.100. Re­ freshments served. D ir: SR 414 to Rangeline Rd. E. on Church SI., N. on Tlberon * * * * * * * OOOO NEWSI You can hava asparlanca, d u a lity sarvlca and rasultsl For i h . A camm. gaf the BEST...........call Backy Cavrsan. Re/Max 200 n. realty Inc. 420-41)0...... o r...... 121-0420 * * * * * * * LJ^L 149— Commercial Property / Sale 151— Investment Property / Sale R t T I R B I OR S T A R T R R H O M I. 2 b r b l o c k , hardwood floo rs, nlco nolghborhoodl ........................................*15.200 M A R K H A M WOODS RO. QUICK SALKI Balow assassmant, larga axacutlva homa. 4 /lto , off let, 2 dining rooms. Ownar/Asso.. 121701 COUNTY, HANDYMANS PARA D IS t, 2/1 fromo, t».»oo Ownar financing NEW 1 BDRM., 2 bath on larga lot. Close to new Winn Dixie. Call 121014)......o r...... 122 2074 S IN C O M I PRODUCINO sots, w ith c o m m s r d a l t oni ng. Comar of Franch Ava. A 2nd SI. C ross a n n u a l Incom a SU.MO. Asking UI2.000 ownar w ill llnanca w ith SSO.OOOdown. Esc. Invastmant opportunity. Call Atlantic Propartlas Real­ ty Inc....... ....■ W T Itl anytlma O iO P A R K A S H O P B LD O . 15,000 sg. ft., also gd|acent bldg. Hoads to ta ll to sett la astata. 100 ft. on Park Ava. 120 ft on Hwy 44 High tra ffic aroa. P lenty of p a rkin g . Ownar financing......................4401.000 Halp-U-Sall Broker 121-1121 AHFO RD, 2 bd rm ., 1 be., newly remodeled w/detached garage /w ork shop, on 4/10 acre. Appraisal 447,000. asking S44.000 A Includes satellite disc A 12 HP Riding mower. 121I71Q or 4 0 421-1222..col feet REPOSSESSED HOMES from Gov't from 41 + repalrs-taxes. Throughout F L/N etionw ldel Also tax properties. 214-451­ 3000 Incl. Sunday, Ext. H452 199— Pets ft Supplies FOR SALE) W h itt Mornln? Doves.......... ..........Maks offer. 153—Acreage Lots/Sele 321-0759. bdrm., 2 be., fa m ily room w/flreplace. larga wooded lot on cul-de-sac. assume, no qualifying, 422,*00, nag. For 195—Machine ry/Tools Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN ................DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ava. A 12th S t . - I l l -4075 t ) acres total. 10 toned M -l, heavy commerical. S acres A-1, 441 ft. road frontage. C ity water, easy access to m a|or hwy. SI40.000. TOMOUINH............... 111-4474 sahford CHBV. CAMARO. '77. C44I0A 41021 Seminole Ford. 1744 Hwy 17-22 Sanford.............. J22-14SI CENTURY I t JUN E P O R IIO REALTY, INC. 322-0471 T ’ s u u rm „ SANFOROi Perfect for pro fenced y a rd , underground sprinkler, patio A den. Conve nlent to everywhere— I Q - l i p OREAT SANFORD LOCATION ON EAST 21th ST. 100 x110' ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRI­ AL. 450.000 WITH TERMS. B U I L D TO S U I T . OR POSSIBLE TRADE. g o v e r n m e n t homes W hen Yo u Can O w n Your N e w Hom el NO DOWN PAYMENT Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Todayl ■Let Ua Explain “ This Sensational ....... Plan LAKEMARY OFFICE WILL BEOPEN SATURDAY 9 AMTO5 PM SUNDAY 1AMTO5 PM From s i (U repair) Delin­ quent fax p ro p e rty . C a ll: 1-412-545-1457 ext. H102FL for current repo l i s t . __________ 1441 BO NVIEW , DELTO NA, Living rm , dining rm , large FI. rm . 2 bdrm., ito bath., a ll naw carpal, kitchen w ith new a p p lia n c e ), la u n d ry r m ., screened porch, 2 out build Ings. fenced dog run, largo wooded lot. Call M l 5201 4 HOUSES on 4 adjoining lots, 145— Resort Property / Sale lower west coast. Coll 1210442 tftj (904) 738-0153 o n .n s n m -f m . s a t . s-ia 149— Commercial Property / Sale cncotane 710 WEST MEW YORK A V E DELANO APPRAISALS AND SALES BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. 222-4114 F lorida...Virginia...M aryland Y O U R K E Y T O ..... 'C o u n t r y L i v i n g W it h C i t y C o n v e n i e n c e 2, 3 G 4 Bedroom Hom e with 2 Beths, a .E . Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. PRICED FROM LOW $70*s to $90,s OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 3 P.M. DAILY For Information Call 322-3103 or 321-4279 SANFORD WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44. .121 2401 LAROE CORNER LOT AT I2TH AND PARK AVE. ZONED FOR UP TO 4 UNITS. 445.000 274' FRONTINO ON 2nd ST. AT RAILROAD/OVERPASS OFF AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD AREA ZONED C -l........ 475.000 C O M M E R C IA L /M U L T IP L E USE. Prlm o property fronts on heavily traveled street, lot Slto US x 111. toned GC 2, M7.000. Cell Beth Hathaway, Reolter/Assoclete O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ZONINOI 1.440 sq. ft.. 3 office suites, 2 apartments, owner financing 422,200. Coll: John Butner. Broker/Solesmon LINOSAY FISH CAMPI P rim ary assets ore location ond p r o x im ity to SR 44, approx. 1200 It. rive r fron­ ta g e . S13S.OOO. C o ll Rod Morgan, Broker/Solesmon ORE A T IN V E S T M E N T O P­ PORTUNITY! 4.4 acres toned lo r IS u n lit per acre, over 500 ft. road front, Ideal location for m ulll resldentlal, 4121.000. C all Tarry LI via. R e alto r/ Associate loghomos One of America's finest lines, starting at $13,800, Great earning potential, trill not interfere with present employment. In­ vestment fully secured. If you can qualify for the purchase of a model home, call collect 615/ 832-6220, Herb Derrick. 41 ACRES F R O N T IN G ON DOYLE ROAD IN OSTEEN • 340.000 OR W I L L S U B ­ D I V I D E 10 A C R E S OR MORE.........GREAT TERMS. 2 (W ) A C R E T R A C T S P A S T U R E L A N D OR WOODED TRACTS IN OR­ ANGE CITY AREA FROM 4)4.100.............WITH TERMS ONE ACRE WITH POND ON LAKE MARY BLVD. 430.000. SELLER W IL L HOLD MORTGAGE. 3 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD WI TH SMALL L A K E IN GENEVA S ACRES. GENEVA AREA OFF O S CE OL A R O A D S2S.OOO TERMS AVAILABLE. M O B IL E HOME LOT. Naar Flea World. Ownar Financing. 221-0022...................... after 1:10 OCALA NATIONAL FORESTHigh and dry wooded lot*. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and fis h in g . 45.450 w / 4150 dn., 441.71 m onthly......(2041 214 45/2 Pays o r............... I2Q41422 1414 eves. OSTBBH- 0 wooded a c re i. paved rd. A canal frontage. A -l, 441,000 Term * o r cash discount, m 171!..or. J33 1707 OWNER F I N A N C I N O 10.21 w o o d td o e rts . 074 f t. on highway 44. Wolioco Cress Realty, Inc. __________ m-0577________ _ SANFORD: Bring your horses A build your dream home on this 2to acre m ini eslole. Close to booting A fishing...........414.200 JoA imi Tompkins Properties Inc. REALTOR............7*0 M 2) C O M M E R C IA L - R E S ID E N T IA L 2 7 0 1 W . 2 3 th ST. MIKES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 l*M. 442-D METROPLEX DR. NASHVILLE. TN 37211 PINBEIOO E: Lovely 2 bdrm. townhouse. Best buy.....157,900 Help U-Sell Broker 121 7121 F A M ILY SFACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Pork. Come see usl 11 Oregery Meblle Hemes..7711200 MANATEB: ‘I I , 14x14. 2 bdrm.. Ito both. Set up In tra ile r pork. Ready to move In. Cell: 1214120 between 4am A 1pm SKVLINK IN I, 24 X 44. asking •14.000. OBO. Bank repo. Coll Richard G. Kessler. 122 1242 t r a i l * M O B IL E H O M E , 1 bdrm., I both, good condition, control hoot A olr. P artially furnished. 40000 Owner daspa/ate........ 421-1*10 altar ip m Southom Chemical Inc. 204 E. Elm Sf. Sanford, FI. Assets ol Souhem Chemical Inc. Incl. labals 1 labeling rights. 2 Clark Forklifts, gas: 1 Datsun F o rklift; I Yolo gas fo rk lift: t wafer solvable fe rtllliln g sta­ tion w /m lxlng station, g rind­ ing station, fillin g A bogging station, conveyors, platforms, and control panel; t MAHON dry bait m ixing A bagging Station, conveyors A hopper; t Schold m ixer A agitator: I concrete m ix e r; 1 m ixin g tanks; 7 platform s scales, 1000 )000 lb. capacity; hand carts; shop Ions; drum dollys; pallat racking; pallets; dock plot**; bag staplers; sawing m ach in e; 2 HP a ir co m ­ pressor; hand tools; bench vise; grinder; Acetylene cerl A geges; t i me cl ock; 2 motorola radio with boso sta­ tion; chains; 40.000 assorted boxes, ell sites; etc. Extremely large Inventory ol NEW name brand lawn and garden tools; roc. supplies; le rtlllie rs ; A chemicals for town and garden use; large assortment ol o fflc t furniture. One 1240 4 dr. Bulck Century Wagon. On# 1270 F7J0 Ford Flat bed truck with hydraulic gate. For details cell: Ramsey A Sens Aucfieneert 441-222-7220________ 204-122-2074 P U B L I C A U C T I O N . Wed. March 25th I t am. Southern Chemicals Inc., 204 E. Elm St.. Santord. For lurthar Into call IPS-M2-7020 OLASS STREAM Boss beet. 44. 70 h e rte m e re .. T ro ttin g motor, depth Under, aerated w o lli. Excellent cond. Asking 11,000 127-4171 ________ ll * BOAT, new gav. tra ile r, to HP Johnson, l i l t jackets, etc. 4025 OBO 107 Tommy Or. cor. of Id y llw lld t Dr. Senlord DLTi '42. 4 cyl.. auto, air. E xtra -Cleanl Can arrange financing. ** * .C all:lll-I470. CUTLASS Brougham Supreme‘77. Rebuilt engine A trans. by Ron Jon. W arranty still on tra n s. T ilt, cold a ir, new ba tte ry, new brakes, good tires. Owned and driven by adult, 41500 174 4212 aft. 5 DATSUN 114 OX. ‘40 7C222B 41221 Seminole Ford. 1744 Hwy 17-22 Sanford............... 122 1441 Callanytli DODOE COLT- ‘41. 7C704A. 41125. Seminole Ford. 1744 Hwy 17-22..................... 122-1411 17-22 Sanford. ORO LTD: '40. 2 dr. 7CI44A 41721 Seminole Ford. 1744 Hwy t?-21 Santord............... 177 1441 17-22 Senlord, FORD PINTO '74. 7T040C. M V] Seminole Ford. 1744 Hwy 17 22 Sanford........................ 222 1411 FORD T BIRD '71. 7C754B. 41421 Seminote Ford, 1744 Hwy 17-22 Santord............... 122 t u t L I N C O L N M A R K I V- ‘ 74. 7C021A, 11025. Samlnole Ford. 1714 Hwy 17 22.............. 122 1411 M E R C . COUOAR XR-7. '77 T4504B 41021 Samlnole Ford. 1744 Hwy 17 22 Son ford!22 1411 MO CONV.. ‘71. 7C025 C 47121 Seminole Ford. 1744 Hwy 17 27 Senlord........................ 172 14*1 OLOS CUTLASS. '70, 2 dr., 7C004A 41225 Seminole Ford, 3704 Hwy 17 22 S a n fo rd lll 1401 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX ‘75. C4400, 41121. Seminole Ford. 1704 Hwy 17-22 S o n to rd lU -ta t TOYOTA OT,’ 77, new paint, Pen., starter, brakes Runt/ looks greet 4tl7). 107 Tammy ^^rxorJdj/newHde^Dr^Senlord 217—Oarage Sales IO PORCH SALE- Sait. A Sun. I S. 2120 Elm Sf. Mlsc. turn. A lots o l everything |__________ CASSEL BERRY C om m unity Methodist. 17-22 between 414 A 4)4. Saturday March 2tth. 0 to 1. ra in .............o r............. shlno M A Y F A I R MEADOW S Sub­ Division. M ulti-Fam ily, Sol. o n ly , 1/21, 1 : 1 0 4 p m . Furnlturo, clothes A house hold Hems. 101 Cobblestone Way. off 21th St./ocross from M eytelr P oll Course. Ave., Thursday thru Sunday. SAT. A SUN. 2 am to 1 pm. 741 St. Johns River Dr., Senlord Pl a c e o i l 427. C lo th in g . lurnlturo, household mlsc. YARD SALE. Sal. A Sun., 1204 Palmetto Ave., Knlck Knacks, appliance, tons, clothes, dls has, glassware, tools A morel 12 YEAR accumulaflen sale L o i s o l t ool s, a n tiq u e s , glassw are, la d y 's clothes, matching 40‘s chest A vanity, turn., bottles A much more. Must sell, moke otter. Roln or shine, 1410 Palm etto A v t. (house on stilts) Sat. A Sun. 235—T r u c k */ Buses/Vans CNEV. VAN 1201, Custom by Tra-Toch, fully loodad. Call 1217111 238—Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP M lor wrecked cors/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOEel DeBary..444-4002 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers T R A V E L C R A F T RV M o to r bomo'42 perfect cond. Flush Reduced. 121,100 firm 121 0274 163-W aterfro nt Property /S a le JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not, top price* ' * Freo£lelMj£. " * * 321-2144 j>ald; tow DOWN HflYMj NI F ro m th e $ 6 0 's --u rtth 8 T Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes In the Lake Mary/Sanford area. And every home is covered by our exclusive Babcock "Quality Certain" w arrantiesinduding a ten year warranty on mqjor structural defects. So you know you're getting the best value for your money! "Mayfair Country Club inJust across the streetr ^ 111—Appliances / Furniture AIR CONDITIONER. Ravarsa cyclo. GE, usod lass than 4 months. O riginally M70. Soil for 4425.1H-74I0. ave* 142 5717 CHAIR Niagara Cyclo M auaga racllnar with haat. back rollar A v ib ra to r. M e c h a n ic a lly excellent condition. O riginally S750. priced 1175 1175...........1114)447 1750. CALL: 931-4760 B R O K E R CO-OP DW1TED A ll S a k s O ffice s H o u rs : M o n . t h r u S a l. Sundays 1 0 -6 1-6 Buy/Sall/Troda. M i m . MAPLR DININO labia and 4 ledderbeck chairs 4415. Larga Paeon china cabinet 44)5. Coll 122 5711 alter ip i M O V IN O : W ill aacr l f l ce 7 matching whlla valval fireside chairs A beautiful sola, pastel blue A peach. A ll tor 4)00 C all:......... 122 42212am to5pm A Weyerhaeuser Company 4/ 4 4 4 4 * •• * •• •* Brown Bivor Bock Polio Slonts. Grooso Traps, Sand Dry Walls Raody M ix Conerat* MiraclaCancraVaCa. m-1711............... M2 Rim Ava. INCO M E T A X E S FIG URED FREE �.1 ’ « r . v ' ^ r . •« c ^ a : I f PEOPLE Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. \ :i Sunday, March 22,1W7—1C RealTrooper • . ■ Julia Chase Has Left Her Own Legacy To Girl Scouts And The Sanford Community HaraM PSata by L a v ii tUlmanSa Benefit N e tt $$ For ACS Rhonda Rhodes, rig ht, com m entator fo r " A C eleb ratio n ’of S pring" fashion show, sends models Debbie D ickl, left, and Loren Stead off to a good start. T h e show, held a t Fitg erald 's, Sanford, drew a record turnout to benefit the A m erican Cancer Society. Presented by Just A T r im , Lake M a ry , under the direction of the owners, Lucy and Randy Davis, the benefit raised m ore than $1,000 for the ACS, M rs . Davis Said. RSVP To Honor Voluntoors A t Annual RoeoanMoihPoh ■ " ......................... The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County will honor its 525 volunteers at the 14th annual Recognition Luncheon to be held at 12:00 noon, Thursday. March 26. at the Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Boulevard. The volunteers will be honored for their 94,000 hours p f service In Seminole County's schools, health care facilities, governmental agencies and other nonprofit community service agencies. The age range of the volunteers Is 60 to 93. Eight of the volunteers have served over 1.000 during the year. For information, call 327-2151 N ew M e a l Site Opens The Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs of Seminole County announces the opening of Its eighth congregate meal site. This meal site will be open for senior citizens age 60 or older on April 1, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. and is located at the New Bethel A.M.E. Church on East Main Street. Sanford. Reservations for meals must be made two days In advance. To make reservations for meals or transportation, please call: 831-1631. SoabooB Schodulo Convontlon The Seabee veterans of America Island X-2 will host the Seabee annual convention. Thursday, Friday. Saturday. April 9-10-11. at the Cypress Gardens Quality Inn. Cypress Gardens Boulevard. Winter Haven. Seabee veterans or active duty U.S. Navy personnel who have been associated with a member of the Construction Battalions. U.S. Navy, are Invited. B j Bh u Loden Herald Staff Writer * At one time her family name — Chase — was syn­ onymous with Sanford. But things change and Julia Chase said. ‘T in not sure It still Is. When I think of Chase. I think has-beens." But her own name remains s y n o n y m o u s w i t h G ir l Scouting In Central Florida. In her youth Mrs. Chase was not a Girl Scout, but worked with her scout friends on scouting projects. After her marriage to Randall Chase. Mrs. Chase, a Tallahassee native, made Sanfordher home and, along with church work, scouting became one of her primary Interests. Both she and the Girl Scouts are In their 75th year this year. In the 1950s Mrs. Chase was chosen to help form the seven-county Citrus Council of Girl Scouts.She proudly wears her blue on gold "Thanks Badge."the highest honor the Girl Scouts give and one of her most prized mementos. She served as chairman for the council In Seminole County until after her husband's death In 1971. But more prized than her Thanks Badge Is the visible result of Girl Scouting.'which Mrs. Chase said she secs In mothers, daughters and even grandmothers. " I ’ m occasionally with people who started with me way back." Mrs. Chase said. Julia Chasa proudly "I see what they’re doing today — some of my best experience. And you do In friends. I see how much scouting. That was important scouting has helped them. to me. There were other girls’ "I knew enough about It to o r g a n i z a t i o n s , but Girl know how valuable It is for S c o u ts was the m ost girls not to Just belong to a worthwhile — the most little club or Just be very productive. active athletically or socially, "It has served over the years to adi see more members of her community with the qualities of Girl Scouts. " I ’ll tell you what haunts me. people lack a sense of responsibility, a sense of re­ spect and appreciation for things that happen. I feel a deep concern for the ’ In­ justices. particularly to Indi­ viduals and families. Those arc the kinds of things that worry me. I’ve been so upset one or two times that It put me In the hospital, blood pressure. "My children fuss at me. ’ Mom. you Just shouldn’t worry.* but If you love some­ body and you sec them getting hurt.... I Just have to woars Thanks Badgo has chanacd drastically t it has to. It has staj abreast. I find It very, v exciting to watch and lister "I love Girl Scouts and I Q |Dt of them wherever 1 They’re people who arc v — .-.i— ..—. ------ ■--------r Mrs. Chase would like to Lake M ary Educator To Head Sweetwater Episcopal Academy Sweetwater Episcopal Academy, 251 E. Lake Brantley Road, Longwood. announces the ap­ pointment o f Nancy Boyer as the school principal effective at the beginning of the fall semester. After interviewing numerous outstanding edu­ cators. the school board and rector. Father George McCammon. decided upon the Seminole County educator to head the academy, an Interdenominational school, grades K through eight. * Mrs. Boyer has taught In the Florida school system for 11 years. During this time, she has had experience In the elementary. Junior high, middle school and college levels. Presently. Mrs. Boyer Is a part o f the Administrative Pool of Seminole County and teaches at Lake Mary Elementary School. She Is an adjunct professor at Seminole Community College where she teaches Basic Computer Concepts. She has been the recipient of numerous honors Including: published In Outstanding Educational Projects lor use o f computers to Improve reading comprehension: written up In Monday Report for innovative Ideas In the area of real-word math concepto; and Interviewed by a local T.V. station on this same subject. Mrs. Boyer was also elected to Who's Who In American College and Un­ iversities. Mrs. Boyer said she believes that Seminole County has some of the best schools In the state, and Is proud to have been a part of this system. excited about the She also said she Is opportunities to grow with a fine school like Sweetwater Episcopal Academy where children can not only grow mentally and emotionally, but also spiritually. Small classes are Important to the development of these values." Nancy Boyer is married to the Rev. William Boyer, pastor o f Grace United Methodist Church. Lake Mary. They have four children: Richard, Steve. Kathy and Bryce, who are college and high school ages. The weekend convention will begin with registration Thursday afternoon. Executive committee and open business will be held on Saturday. A banquet will be held Saturday, at 6:00 p.m. Cost of registration and banquet Is 922.50 per person. D a u g h te rs For banquet or Inn reservations contact Ken Gammon. Convention Chairman. 1720 Dana Place. Lakeland 33801; phone 665-6736. R e c e iv e S ta te Employor Somlnar Plannod A w a rd s On April 10. from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. the Job Service Employer Committee of Seminole County will present an employer seminar at Seminole Community College. The participants will hear speakers on current, vital topics including drug testing, employment/terminatlon policies and AIDS in the workplace. • During the March meeting of; Sallic Harrison Chapter. National; Society Daughters of the Ameri­ can Revolution. Mrs. Clarke; Davis, a delegate to the recent; state conference, held ' * * In Or­ lando. reported the highlights of the conference and announced that several state awards were! received by Sallic Harrison; Chapter. It was also announced thatElizabeth Brooks, a senior at; Seminole High School, placed^ second runner-up at the state level In the Good Citizens Con*; test. Miss Brooks was a recent winner In the Seminole County; Good Citizens Contest. An American flag was pres­ ented from the chapter to William Alpaugh. chairman of the Seminole County Historical Commission. The flag will be flown In front of the Seminole County Historical Society build- Employers and/or their representatives are Invited to attend this 'informative and stimulating seminar co-sponsored by Seminole Community College. A nominal fee of 920 per participant will provide speakers, coffee and light lunch. For Information, call the Employer SeminarCoordinator. Job Service of Florida, (305) 322-7322. Rotaraet Sponsors Blke-A-Thon The Rotaraet Club of Sanford is sponsoring Its fourth annual Blke-A-Thon In coordination with Danny Thomas' St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital. Project chairman is Billy Lee. The event Is slated for April 4. to be held In downtown Sanford starting In the parking lot Just south of the Sanford Civic Center. A rain date o f Apr'l 11 Is available if needed. Interested riders are asked to obtain a sponsor form by calling 321-1955 or 321-5578 and begin getting sponsors. Prizes Include a new bicycle and refreshments will be provided. Proceeds will benefit the St. Jude Childrens Hospital for research of childhood diseases. M ra. T.K. W lloy pro9onts flag to W illiam Alpaugh See AW ARDS. 2C �3C—Sanford Hsrsid, Ssnford, FI. In A n d Sunday, March 22,1W A r o u n d L a k e M a r y - L o n g w o o d C o u n ty Sp ellin g C h a m p R ead y For State C o n te st Greenwood Lakes Middle School students continue to win local, state and national awards. Hanna Hawkins, a seventh grade student, placed first In the Sentinel Star Spelling Bee Contest for all of Seminole County. She competed against top spellers from all county elementary, middle, and private schools. Hanna will now compete In Orlando with other winners for the State Championship. Justin Rockett, a sixth grader, just returned from competing in the Peach Basket Invitational Gymnastics Meet In Atlanta. This Is one of the largest meets In the Southeast and competing against gymnasts from 14 Btatcs, Justin placed sixth. "Good Nutrlllon*A Personal Choice," Is the theme of National Nutrition Month 1987 and South Seminole Community Hospital dieticians are committed to helping the community un­ derstand the importance of eating the proper foods. During the month of March they are , available to answer your questions about healthy diets. If you have any questions concerning a . nutrition topic such as fats, sugar, calories, or sodium, call 767-5895 for an Information packet. Also during this month the South Seminole Community Hospital Dietary Department will be offering a "Healthy Meal Deal" at lunch and .dinner. The menus consist of special meals with no more than 386 calories each for only $2.50. For additional Information and menus call the hospital’s Public Relations Department, 7671200. Lake Mary High School's Drama Troup has Just returned from the 1986-87 district competition. - Receiving Superior Ratings were Lynda Cook, Carol Gantry 323-8308 Anthony Gelsomlno, Erika Sheer. Matt Sperry. Kendra Lott, Jeanne Gcltncr. Darcy Capctta. Kristen Grimm. Sandy Cone. J.J. Ruscclla and Todd Zwallna. Tracy Lavely and Franclc Schaffer were awarded Excellent Ratings. The troup competed In monologues, pan­ tomime, and one act plays. Also Included In this competition were group dance and solo and group musical numbers. » The Lake Mary Woman's Club will meet on March 26 at 10 a.m. In the CIA building. Lake Mary. "A Glft-A Life" will be the topic of guest speaker. Joanne Vanlooven. director of transplants and dialysis at Florida Hospital Orlando. She will discuss and nnswer questions on the donor program. Hostesses are Alice Moughton. Claire O'Conner. Gloria Orioles. Doris Norden. Ola Reel and Del Reltzel. Parents of students planning to attend kin­ dergarten or first grade for the first time In Seminole County this fall arc encouraged to participate In Spring Kindergarten Registration. Parents will need to bring the child's birth certificate. Immunization (shot) records and the student's physical examination record. These documents are required for entry Into school In Chase . . • , - r ■; . t t , I i l Her daughter Laura waa bom In Sanford In 1945. Sons Randall [ fndJosh were born in 1946 and . 1948. Mrs. Chase, who became a i homemaker, had before her marriage been a dietitian for ..three years and for eight years { w a s the Episcopal student ; worker at Florida State UnlverslJ ty which, when she graduated, ; waa Florida State College for ; Women. » J She had known her husband 1for many years as they attended i the same Tallahassee social {functions before they became ; Interested (n each other. I "H e was very prominent In {Sanford. His family had been { here quite awhile, because they { came when Sanford waa very { small. ! "Father Chase came down to • Sanford and he worked under !Oen. Sanford (Henry Shelton {Sanford, the city's founder) as manager over many," she said. The Chase brothers developed :Their own agriculture business and groves and became a part or ;Sanford's history. {''"R ig h t after my husband's fieath. Chase and Co. was sold. It w a s a heartbreaking experi­ ence." Mrs. Chase said. { Despite that. Mrs. Chase said ?T m grateful, thankful. I really seel I'm the moat blessed of people and don’t really feel I Reserve a lot of the kind and wonderful things that come my w ." • ; She wanted to be a doctor, but * s one of seven children said she didn't have the educational op­ portunity to pursue that career, j She wouldn’t want to be a young woman su iting out toBay. although " I t w ouldn't ' iten me. I grew along with whatever I was doing. Things sren't put In my lap. 1 worked ‘ gained In that way. Women expect to pursue careers but were not many available, id you were a female and it ras a male's world for the most U.Awards r% IC [ on South Orlando Drive. It is ly a flag that.has flown the Capitol in Washington, >.C. and was obtained through |he c o u rte s y o f U.S. Con* i BUI McCollum, 'allowing the business meet!. Mrs. Willlqm Flannery and Robert Rieaaer. members of St. Johns River Chapter, Jacksonville, dressed In umea from the 1860s, gave The Lake Mary Group-Tour Travel Club held Its second meeting In the CIA Building on Feb. 27. A presentation and movie was shown of their planned summer trip to the Canadian Rockies. Members were encouraged to slgn-up for this trip as these tours will fill up quickly. Those attending were also presented a curriculum of short trips around Florida, planned for the future. Mr. and Mrs. William Glatt were welcomed as charter members and others were asked to bring a friend to the next meeting so everyone would have an opportunity to learn about this new and exciting club. The next meeting will be held on March 27 at 7 p.m. In the CIA building. Interested people or prospective new members are Invited to attend. For additional Information call Daphne, 3235037. Longwood/WInter Springs Chamber of Com­ merce President Dave Powers announced that Instead or Its regular luncheon meeting, the Chamber’s monthly activity for M&rch will be a special "Business Mixer" to be held at South Seminole Medical Center olTIcc building. 555 West State Road 434, Longwood, on Monday evening. March 23, from 5-7 p.m. The event, sponsored by South Seminole Community Hospital, is being Bet up as a business resource center of Information and services as well as a way to Increase the Chamber's visibility In the community. Both members and non-members arc encouraged lo attend to lind out more about Chamber services and activities as well as to network with community and business leaders. Cost at the door is $5 for members and their guests: $10 for non-members. Registration fee Includes refreshments and hors d'oucrves, Dis­ play tables will be available at no charge for any business wishing to showcase their goods or services. For Information or to reserve a table, call Sunday at the Chamber Office. 774-7880. Thirty-nine students from Lake Mary High School will participate in state competition after winning at Future Business Leaders of America district contention. Students from schools on district five competed at Seminole Community College on F6b. 27. A total of 62 students placed in the competition. Forty-four of those students were from Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary students winning first place awards were Jennifer Lofland. Stephanie Slover, Steven Ho. Jennifer Little. Malt Larson. BUI Kroll, John West. Vano Chu. Doug Carter. Todd Gulley, Erick Kuchan. Marc McDonough, Eric Viola, Kim Sheridan. Aylon Baru and Jana Kelley. State competition will take place at Sheraton Twin Towers In Orlando. National competition will be held this summer In Anaheim. Calif. Michael J. McGlynn of 102 Oak Leaf Lane. Longwood was named to the Dean's List at Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. A 3.5 or better grade point average must be achieved by students for the semester In order to be given this honor. SANFORD GYMN "Women still aren’t being paid but they can get Into most anything now. Women approach »i « things d ifferen tly. Their Continued Prom 1C approach Is more beneficial to an husband, who she married In employer who needs a certain 1943, brought her home to Oak kind of person who Is sup­ j Avenue In Sanford In 1945 she port ive. W o m e n are more J found a hometown she loves and sensitive and responsible. would never leave. Mrs. Chase said someone In later years, she said officials needs to. stand up and fight for at the Catholic Church next door the growing Sanford. "I would to her bloc k- co ve rin g Oak say It's Important to me as far as A v e n u e home decided the our community Is concerned to church wanted her home. "They se c g r e a t e r i n t e r e s t and prayed us out." she said. And participation. Greater concern she and her husband built a and more responsibility. That second home, which today is really gets me. Many women I filled with mementos that in­ know, and I’m very fond of clude Items that belonged to them, don't do one blessed thing early Florida governors Duval as far as the community Is and Branch. "There's a lot of concerned. They don't have history here and I love it." she time, because they’re having a (said. " I t 's like living In a good time. { museum." She shares her home "Sanford has been through a {wi th her guard dog, Missy lot of changes and we’re growing ^*5 *® - the fall. The following dates are for registration for schools In the Longwood/Lakc Mary area: W e d n e s d a y . A pr il 22. W oo dlands, and Longwood/Lakc Mary. April 23, Weklva: and Thursday. April 30. Lake Mary. School officials will be available to assist with registration from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. Parents of non-English speaking students should call 8348211 for further Information. VFW A u xiliary Pr»»»nt» Flagt • W ilm a Roscoe, fro m left, president of the Ladles Aux­ ilia r y to th e V e tera n s of F o re ig n W a rs Post 10108, Sanford, and M a r y Langley, V F W A u x ilia ry guard, pres­ ent an indoor and an outdoor A m e ric a n fla g to Eugene P e tty, coach, and Tom m y S t i f f e y , a s s i s t a n t coach, Sanford G ym nastic. One of the m ain projects of the V F W Ladies A u x ilia ry Is to teach children throughout the land the proper respect for the A m e r i c a n f l a g a n d th e Pledge of Allegiance and its history. The au x ilia ry gives flags to a num ber of Institu­ tions. Anyone interested. In___ Inform ation about the VFW Ladies A u x ilia ry may call M rs . Roscoe, 904-228-3346 or N ina Crouse, 322-7671. The m eetings a re open to visiting auxilians. . It's going to take awhile. It’s too bad there are not .citizens In Sanford who will assume some responsibility. "L ee Moore was our mayor (17 years) and he did a magnificent lob. And Pete Knowles (former, longtime city manager) did. We need that kind of people coming to the front. And people are so bogged down now over re­ sponsibilities and problems they're not doing It. It’s bad. If we had the right leadership they would be thinking In terms of the problems o f a growing place and be leading the community In facing some of those pro­ blems. We don't have that right now, I don't think. "Sometimes I look around the community and say where did they go? But It's happening to other places too. Life nas changed so drastically and so many problem s have been dumped upon us. A lot of people arc not ready to accept them and they ha ven 't grow n . They haven't tried to accept them. "They don't want to get In­ volved In anything that's going to force them to grow. There are a lot o f self-centered, selfish people out for what they can get. They're all around us and you can't talk intelligently to people like that about a n y t h in g , because basically the only thing they're Interested in Is how they're going to get more money, more prestige. It doesn't matter the consequences," she said. Mrs. Chase said she and oldtimers like the late Gen. J.C. Hutchison used to talk about recording and writing a history of the area. "W e never did. I'm about the only one left and I doubt if I'll ever do that. 1 don't feel 1 know aa much about tbs area aa they did. But I love it," she said. And through her Involvement with the OlrTScouts Mrs. Chase has left her own legacy to the girls o f Central Florida. an interesting ana ihiormative program on the history o f the a ——*— n flag, * — illustrating — -—" “ "'th eir by showing each c United States since 1777. held ---- W. D. Leahy and Mra. T. K. WUey. Twenty-eight members and two guests were present. The Regent. Mrs. Mills Boyd, presided, and opened the meet­ ing with the ritual and the repeating In unison of the Pre­ amble to the Constitution. u H*r«M Phot* by Tommy Vlncont Weirdos Tugging At Woman's Natural Teeth Considered Bizarre Behavior DEAR ABBYt I have recently had a couple of puzzling experi­ ences that maybe you or your readers can help me with. I am a single woman 45 years old. The first was a year ago. While louring New Zealand, I dated a 56-year-old man. On our first date (which was also our last) while dining at a restaurant, he reached over for what I thought was to be a friendly kiss — instead he stuck his fingers In my mouth, tugged at my teeth and laughingly asked, "A re these false?" Fortunately, I don't have false teeth, but what odd behavior! Then a Pennsylvania man I had known Intimately for 15 years (and almost married) ar­ ranged to meet me In Las Vegas for a romantic weekend, after we had not seen each other for four years. Upon retiring the first evening, he reached over as If to hug me. but instead he pulled at my teeth, making a Joke (ha-ha) about false teeth. 1 was stunnedl (What Ifl had had false teeth?) Is this crass and rude behavior what we can look forward to should we lose our teeth? How can a lady handle this repulsive behavior without stooping to their level? APPALLED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR APPALLBDilt Is indeed amazing that you should have encountered two such weirdos with the same fixation about teeth. I assure you that this kind of behavior Is not usual. Some may suspect, or even Inquire, but to actually tu g . at someone's teeth in order to determine whether they are false Is truly bizarre. ft l*m writing about that letter you ran from the "Proud Texan." He wrote you about a western-club owner who had changed the sign from "C ow " to "Heifer" on the ladles' restroom door because the women resented being called Dear Abby cows. If you think that's bad. wait until you hear this one! My husband and I are both country-and-western people through and through. Anyway, when I told my husband I was p r e g n a n t , he b r a g g e d to everyone that he had me "bred" and that I was due to "calve" In July. After the baby was bom he started calling people to tell them the news — and he told them all that I had "dropped" him an 8-pound "heifer." Sign me be present. Would It be OK to serve a dessert that contains a small amount of alcohol? It's mainly for flavoring, so It might not be enough to worry about, but I want to be sure. LOVES TO COOK . DEAR LOVES; Make a dessert that requires no alcohol. Even one drop Is a drop too much for an alcoholic. The K IN G S M E N In Concert PROUD COW WITH A DEAR PROUD: Thanks for writing. Now I’ve herd every­ thing. DEAR ABBYt I’ve read your column for yeas and do not recall ever seeing my problem In print. My future father-in-law Is an alcoholic who hasn't had a drink In. over three years. I'm having a dinner party and he'll 7i30 P M . SANFORD CIVIC CENTER tru -m m i n i i M THE SIN G IN G ECHOES A THE LACEY'S |— ADVANCED TICKET BALES $#.00OSBORN’S BIBLE 8T0RE TOUCHTON’S REXALL DRUQ8 ACT II SHOP B7.0P AT THE DOOR Phont SE1-BB4T For Information SPONSORED BY: BfMINOtg COUNTY »HEIUFF’« VOUT> �iBitfocd HraM, 8snfer9, FI. lewisy, March ii, m7—>C In And Around Sanford ‘Flight Into To Benefit Education H er.M Photo by M 'Flight Into Spring' i S alm on** M ary Ann Cleveland, back, Vivian Buck Scouts Plan Camp Weekend For Single Parent Families There arc a group of people whose number grows larger every day and yet almost no programs or activities arc designed especially for their needs. They arc the single parent families. The Central Florida Council. Boy Scouts of America hus prepared an inespenslve program geared especially Tor single purent families. On April I I and 12 single parent families will have an opportunity to take part In a weekend of activities outdoors. According to Scout Executive Ron Carroll. “ This is a weekend of camping In tent*, swimming, canoeing, camp cooking demonstra­ tions and much more. Our archery and rifle range will be open. Evening activities will include entertainment and fellowship of songs and skits around the camp fire." The program will begin at 9:00 a.m., Saturday. April 11 at the Central Florida Scout Reserva­ tion's Camp, La-No-Che, near Palsely. Those planning to attend arc asked to bring a picnic lunch. Provided for the families Is a Saturday evening cookout and breakfast served Sunday morning In the camp's dining hall. The Council provides the facilities Including wall tents, cots', two meals, and a well-trained staff. One aim of the program Is to expose the participants to Scolding's values — character, physical fitness, and citizenship. Emphasis for the weekend is on families having fun and communication together. A new and well-received method by the community is the Single Parent Family Weekend. This special weekend enables the Central Florida Council. Boy Scouts of America to serve many youth that may not be reached with the traditional program. For further Information contact Central Florida Council, Boy Scouts of America. P. O. Box 531084, Orlando. 32853, (3051896-4801. SCC Choral Groups To Present Spring Concert The choral music organiza­ tions of Seminole Community College, under the direction of Dr. Burt H. Pcrlnchlcf. an­ nounces the annual Spring Concert will be held In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on the college campus on Sunday. April 5. at 3 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend this event and admission is free. Four choral groups will participate In the concert. The Community Chours will be featured In presenting Johann Sebastian Bach's Lenten cant a t a . ‘ ‘ C h r i s t L a g in Todesbanden" with musicians from the Florida Symphony Orchestra. Lighter numbers will Include six folk song settings by Johannes Brahms and the popu­ lar “ What Is This Thing Called Love?" Community Choristers, a selected group from within the larger chorus, will offer a varied set of selections, sacred and secular. Including works by Weelkes, Sowcrby. dlLassus and Who's Cooking? The Sanford Herald wel­ comes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to sec featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing. Who is your choice? Maybe its your mother, fa­ ther. brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Sanford Herald PEOPLE edi­ tor. 322-2611 - Handel. The S.C.C. Chorale, the col­ lege's chamber ensemble, will sing two English and one Italian madrigal from the Renaissance. a Bach chorale, two English folk song settings, und a modern madrigal by Jean Berger. T h e Chorallers will also perfoyn a varied repertoire In­ cluding a Vlltora motet, a mode rn s a c r e d m o t e t . J o h n Williams' "Can You Read My M i n d ’ ’ (Them e from 'Superman'), and. In tribute to the Bicentennial of the American Constitution. Earl G eorge's choral curlcature of "Thomas Jefferson." Howard Hanson's "Beat! Beat! Drums!" with words from Walt Whitman, and three early fugulng tunes from the American Revolution, All singers will conclude the concert program in massed formallon with the singing of "Hallelujah" from the ‘Mount of Olives' by Beethoven. Robin 1-ee Parker will accompany the con­ cert. Laurel Ellmore is associate director of the Community Chorus. "Flight Into Spring" Is the theme of a spectacular fashion show to be presented by the Woman's Club of Sanford at the clubhouse. 309 S. Oak Ave. The 'fashion show and lun­ cheon is a benefit for the club's annual scholarship fund to help a young woman over 25 who is returning to college to further her education. Patroris can get in a light, air mood with the colorful spring modes being showcased by RoJay, Lois' Place and Forever Fashions. Headliners will create the hairstyles to complement the showy spring collections. And a varlty of door prizes will be o f f e r e d . T i c k e t s c a n be purchased from these downtown Sanford stores or by calling 629-421 lo r 321-2720. The community is invited to the luncheon and show. Chicken Salad Veronica With Grapes will be featured on the luncheon menu. The general chalraman Is Delores Lash assisted by Mary Ann Cleveland as co-chairman. Serving as models will be: Mary Ann Cleveland, Mayor Bettye Smith. Gayle Cox, Becky Courson, Linda Keeling. Winifred “ Bill" Gielow. Delores Lash, Ann Brlsaon. Hazel Cash. Lessle Pauline, Vivian Buck, Viola Frank, Janice Springfield, Peggy Deere and Linda Delfore. Women Interested lrt applying for this year's scholarship may call Mary Ann Cleveland, 3227311. Applicants must have a 3 .0 g r a d e p o in t a v e r a g e . Applications, available In the Financial Aid office at Seminole Community College, must be submitted by April 20. SALE STARTS SUNDAY 1400 8. Park A re . Sanford, PL 322-4763 Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave. The completed forms may be accompanied by a professional black und white photograph if a picture is desired with the announcement. For information, call 322-2611. CLOCK **✓ SALES A SERVICE We ca rry a ll leading m anufacturer'* clo ck*1 AM ERICAN LEGION A U X IL IA R Y - B IN G In FssWon 0 9 © Ftorsi* 9 Oeomstric* BRING THIS AD AND DECEIVE A «t .M PACK FREE Sanford Airport Restaurant Bingo Hall Ssnford Airport Terminal Bldg- 296 'open UPHOLSTERY FABRICS ■Entire Stock Included Any Price ftittem 54" Wide • SPECIAL GROUP IMIS V$. | 1.99 eo • ■'*.a FABRICS Select From 45" to 60" Widths 69° i.B HANKY B I LINENS HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION ■ I | | vd. yd. 2 7 9 I CHAMBRAY BLUES I 60" Wide 9 100% Cotton | SEASON'S COTTON STRIPES ftn w u f fu/v 45" POLYESTER • uCOTTON 4% 4% 1 For Coordinates or Separata* NOW ■ O R LA N D O 949 N. Semonn Bird. On Bolttl 100% Cotton m White u Blue Royal. Pink. 9 Beige 9 8 „yd. Color* vd 24f yd Nothing *Ht>eW CHINESE SILK HABUTAE Enfte Stock include* I l 1 •• ochkji m n • Joquardi SoUd* •• nPrint* •* MarfcMiGd Martdllred Prlr Printed Jaauari 2 # # OPP Former Discounted Pricei It’s Smart To Be Thrifty 2 4 9 O R LA N D O ■ Wntiite Squire ! 2657 Hiiwitste ltd. TERRY CLOTH TOWELING White 1” Colors2.98 yd. Wh|,e TROPICAL PRINTS mFASHION * FWORITEI y$. Feminine 9 Romantic 45* Ftolyeiter-Cotton • All on bolttl* Spectacular Price* 100% Cotton 45" Wide Exciting Prims Compare At 9496 | | V EYELET EMBROIDERY ! 46” Solid In Polyester • Rayon '1 8 8 < ^ 0 ALL OVER “ ■ Spring Shadeam i sund * 12T0JL SIMPLICITY PATTERNS PRINTS A SOUDS r Phone 322-5461 Sanford NVfttS IrtM :r a s p a n d e x 1 ■ - D O O R P R IZ E S YOUR CHOICE i Now ■Reduced O TUESDAY NIGHT STARTING MARCH 24, 7:00 P.M. ALL REGULAR GAMES R S O . O O 3 - $2 5 0 .0 0 G A M E S LA R G E X $ 2 5 0 .0 0 P R O G R E S S IV E $ 2 5 0 . 0 0 JA C K P O T — $ 2 5 0 .0 0 s ilk oe chine Off. A.W. WOODALL W oodall C hiropractic C en ter On March 21. at 11 a.m., Daisy Troop 1005 and Brownie Troop 226 gathered for their first annual kite-flying picnic In Fort Mellon Park. The adorable little girls, grades K-2, had a ball flying their kites. According to the chairman Diana Hilt, the event gave the younger girls a chance to social­ ize with the older girls and gave? the older girls a hcancc to play “ big sister." Getting Married NEW SHIPMtn7i ■ V* to V, yd. | Lsngtht |Matchabtos In the interest of better health from the office of: A c c o r d i n g to B a r b a r a Ruprecht. Elizabeth Brooks was the second runner-up for 1987 in the state Good Citizens Contest. The announcement was made at the Annual State Conference of the Florida State Society. Na­ tional Society Daughters of the American Revolution. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and The Garden Club of Sanford held Its annual card party, fashion show and luncheon Thursday at the clubhouse. Fashions for the well-attended event were from Kmart. Also, s e v e r a l c o m i c a l fashi on s, handcrafted by members, were shown. See The Herald next week for complete coverage. Prices good thru Wed? | structure Involved. Perhaps some laboratory procedures will also be needed. If the problem Is in the muscles around the Joint, treatment can be given to strengthen and return them to proper balance. Once this Is achieved, the arthritic > like pain and discomfort may be greatly relieved or eliminated. getting ready for the big 20th anniversary party next year. This weekend BGS will pres­ ent Ballet Guild and Friends In Concert, featuring guest artist Damien Stevens straight from New York and the James Dance Company to supplement the company dancers. Two performances are sched­ uled In the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. They are: Saturday, March 21. at 8 p.m.: and Sunday, March 22, at 2.30 p.m. Tickets are available at the box office. Prices are: 95, adults: children, 92.50: and senior citi­ zens, 93.50. S p o n s o r t i c k e t s w ill be honored at both performances. Ballet Guild of SanfordScmlnole will soon observe Its 20th anniversary in the com­ munity. Under the direction of Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright, the Sanford-based not-for-profit dance company has survived although several skeptics said, "It will never work in Sanford.” The guild, governed by a dedicated board o f directors and financed through community support, is alive and well and FOR BETTER HEAL TH If you've developed symp­ toms that make you think you have arthritis, If would be wise to have an examination to see If the muscles In the affected area are out of balance. Muscles help keep a Joint stable and assist it through its normal range of motion. But if the muscles on one Bide of the Joint are weak, this puts a strain on the Joint. If may also cause arthritlc-like symptoms. The doctor of chiropractic will test the muscles to deter­ mine their balance and strength. He will also evaluate nerve patterns and may take an x-ray to study the Joint Editor Martha McIntosh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McIntosh, was named to the Dean's Honor List for the last semester at Emerson College in Boston, the only four-year graduate college In the natlop solely devoted to the c o m m u n i c a t i o n a r t s and sciences. Martha, a member of the class of 1988, Is a theatre arts major at Emerson. CHIROPRACTIC "JOINTPAIN&MUSCLE peo ple Kristi Leigh Ml Isom celebrated her first birthday on March 14 with a gala party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Scott (Ginger) Milsom. Kristi Leigh is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pope, the paternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Milsom and the great grand­ daughter of Mrs. Leona Hlcklcy, all of Sanford. And a good time was probably . had by all on this very special occasion for Kristi. m aaaaa ■CHIROPRACTOR- Doris Dlatrlch Mrs. Wendell Brooks was pres­ ented a booklet. The American Story In A it the murals of Allyn Cox In the U.S. Capitol. Last month. Elizabeth repre­ sented Seminole High School (n the Good Citizens Contest for Seminole County when she was the first place winner. She is an outstanding member of the se­ nior class at SHS. The Seminole County contest Is sponsored by the Sallle Har­ rison Chapter. National Soclcfy Daughters of the American Rev­ olution. Sanford. .W k A SANFORD 3832-34 Orlando Or. Hey. 17-92 Uki Miry Bird. FERN P A R K APOPKA 131 S.R. 436 2303 E. Semoran Ftrs Park (Piedmont Plata 91 Wtkivajj I \ • t �* * * r r if* ■* *' * f ( • r » » • * * - »- • Sunday, March « , 1H 7 Adventist I MI UVtNTHDftV AOVtNTlIT CHURCH C«m*t *f Ttti 4 tta Assembly O f God new u n AttiMtiv or coo 100KmmI M n>MI 1221222 fcntap 10:04 ) ■ 1«U»I b io pm TarUa, [ , n M| 700 m i . (A M I mi Tm M W rrkctl thrmrf p.a,Mata It «R t m lc n t w i l l trfcMl WanMp i H f k i >:1S 4 Cranial WartMp M i t m l i i Farnrip NifM Episcopal B aptist M1TVKW OAfTIJT CHURCH 4100 faMa Rm 4 («4A) laafarta, n*fM * Dr. Rt|»r H, Matin Mai • ----- a-— ■ —A- — , m | w| Bj KROOi WtllHvI Minilag WanMf 10:00i Ctarta TrtMap 1:00% 0:41 ».■• 1100 am 4:00 p a . 7:00 p m Make the Shot B aptist CIMTtAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1111 Oik At*., lanlari 122 2014 FratataM Stalk fattar tw ill h M 0:45a.a, Manta, WartMp 11:00a.a. Clnich TraMM 4:00p.a. Crtalai WartMp 7.00p.a. Wa4. Pr»»tr Sarrka 7.00 p.a. lanMp I m M O iM a m NonDenominational IVAMCUCAL COHOHCAATTOHAL 210 H M t llraal »r. RatPrt k a t i f»aMr COUHTIVSIM 0APTI1T CHURCH Capatrp C M Rm 4. Laka Mam A tm M. la a i MatUr M i ) Stk**l 040 pm rtta tM p i A WattMpta, 1 M I a.a. OIMa I M i 1:10 p a. Ikaim t A fratlaattof 7:10 pm. Wt4. fra irr Mart 7:10p m H rrttrt frarttaata .p in Ickaal 1000 a-a. m i, 1000 a m CAACt WRU CHURCH 2444 l«. larfprU Arp. in IdaM O O lp m . Maralai WanMp 1100 a m . Iraatag WanMp 7:10 p m I. Prtpar H r t k t 7:10 p m SAHruRO HOOK Of PRAttt 111 M«pl* Am lanfarA. 1212107 a W. McOanM, tr. Pattar Catholic MMa I (tap 7:10 pm. FrMpp I r a k i OMa Sbatap 7:10 p m Lutheran LUTHCRAH CHURCH Of One day I was playing golf with a close friend who was a golf pro. After I had made great effort to hit the ball as far as I could— and it went less distance than I could have thrown it— he shook his head and said, "You surely waste a lot of money." Christian Science FIRST CHURCH RF CHRIST SOPHIST. 1SMRWB0R *71 Markka* W M M . Cprppr SI VL W a n I— M. R 4 p v i i l j i "What’s money got to do with my bad golf shot?" I asked. S a , Ml , a V M Ii Em M f l K I mi Saa. I tkaal Hapart kip Presbyterian I M am £00 pm. "Well," he said. "You spend all that money on golf clubs, then won’t let them do their work for you. You're trying to guide the ball. That's the dub's Job." l l t t l am M l pm The Bible is filled with truth and guid­ ance; with great life-principles. Rather than accepting by faith God's Word, I often try to "make the shot” all by myself, rather than allowing His truth to guide the I pondered the pro's words. It sud­ denly occurred to me that what I do with a golf club, I often do with life, especially with God’s Word— the Bible. •'70-7*4 p.a.' 7-7:1* p m Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Psalm Isaiah Hosea Malachi Matthew Acts Acts 149:1-9 43:8-13 2:1 4 -2 3 3 :6 -1 8 13:10-17 3 :11-26 Christian 26:4 -1 8 Church Th« Following Sponsors Moko This Church i Nolle# And Directory Pag# Possibl# FIRST UNION Sanfordt Fla. Howard H. Hodges and S tall K COLONIAL ROOM RSSTAURANT Downtown Sanlord 116 East First 8t. Bill A Dot Painter SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. iKIBBIN A Insurance NIGHT'S SHOE STOP Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and S tall QRBQORY LUMSSR TRUB VALUS HARDWARE 500 Maplt Avs., Sanford HARRBLL A SIVBRLV TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Stall IC Y PUBUX MARKETS and Employees PUBUX MARKETS and Employees MSL's GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees STENSTROM REALTY H trb Stsnstrom and S tall L.D. PLANTS, INC. Oviedo, Florida OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. SM ITTV'S MOWERS Behind Shell Station 25th A Park Family Owned Business •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORYi 4 tFMCattTSjta,'•l)CrZaJM.C*Sa,*> ^ 4t •t WILSON-BICHBLBIROBR MORTUARY Eunlcs Wilson and Stall ^M kC taar WILSON MAIBR FURNITURK CO. Mr. and Mrs. Frad Wilson W INN*DIXIS STORES and Employee* *4 M i t a M , M l 4«Mw4 M p. MMpttiirni, OAOAttwa* * *» t n «■ ttW H lata A n , laka M»p «<tte H m *w , SMASH M h* W. «l 14 M tt* • * • ■ I IS S x S m S M L 4 H i T ill ma U »R m , MM 4a*, at Mfc M , I lU lU R a M M . mmmi ■ urp Sw* n 1M R , I. M M 4 m ineu i HHM I4M I ilM A R p H ife M k .R R W ttw ta , Bmp URp R t, m M R h •ta p * M4MM. I I U l t a t k M . Otapta M ^ y ^ U A i r ^ 8m*aSstSmT *** R M R e M ,l« M M l mu tap* la. • Map I 7 « t m. MC 4M MM Mart M M, UUHtai ■■MlRttM ta M ^ w M W R W P tata. 41A HSw 1 t t » t t la it a t t lta. t t fc A S U ta A lM a ~ " s s s & s r 4 4 * .fe M M CtallR^rn ***■ I»M lW .e*R R lH ,( t a * t ta RMMi. U e l. I I R H I h Sm S T M H M M R M pp M 4 M R U .IM H ■ ■ W M M IH IH ta R ta H M h -w W t a a * N M t a * m 4m h 4 t a ^ ’ & <S S LX S t (Rfta.wn.Mwn ex RtaPtaMRtaM M tlltal . M lta U ££ 41 IM R .1 IR R . IM R ta H h i M. tkaata*, at 0.CA, 414 It.. Fan Mark uu. 4ta«* I • ta Cwmpm CRp> tarn SMtata *R 4Jt 441■ ta .tt.R L 411,1 4 R 4 M *ta U .I _ Ctwrck. Car a) Carpaatar I Marrar I t . Oataaa �F - * ( l ■ i - f l ^ *1 tm t j s w j * * * * * # '* * ? - '* n RELIGION Ssnford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March SI, 1MJ—SC Briefly Digging In Cross Erection Service Set P a rtic ip a tin g in the M a rc h 12 g ro u n d b re a k in g fo r G ra c e U n ited M ethodist Church of Lake M a r y a re fro m left, O rla n d o D is t r ic t S u p e rin ­ tendent R o b ert Bledsoe, left, Is joined by the Rev. W ig ht K irtle y of C asselberry C om ­ m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t Church, the R ev. A rch ie Buie of Sanford F ir s t U nited M ethodist, and re tire d U n it­ ed M e t h o d i s t m i n i s t e r W illia m Loan of L a k e M a r y . The 5-acre site fo r the new 9,600 sq. ft. fa c ility Is a t 499 N . C o u n try Club Road. P a s to r W i l l i a m B o y e r Is t e m p o r a r ily co n d u ctin g services a t Id y llw lld e E le ­ m e n ta ry School. For A p ril 3 In Sanford Park As a preliminary to the annual Easter Sunrise Service In Sanford's Veterans Memorial Park, there will be a "Jubilee" Cross Erection Service of song, praise and devotion on April 3 at 7p.m. It will be led by Jerry Walsh, as master of ceremonies with Jamie Jessup, the Rev. Victor Artreche and pianist Ben Wheeler participating In the service. The Celebration Chorus, the Four Fold Gospel Quartet and The Messengers. The Praise Chorus. Maxine and Shirley, and Renee Stevens will be singing. Cindy Whelchel will give her testimony. The service Is open to the public. The Resurrection Celebration 87 service will be held at 7 a.m. on April 19. Rummaga/Plant Sala Slatad The Community United Methodist Church or Casselbeny Is sponsoring Its annual rummage and plant sale on Saturday. March 28, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the church lawn . This year’s sale will benefit projects of the United Methodist Women’s group and the Youth Summer Mission Teams. Plans from local nurseries for the home and yard will be on sale. Those with Items to donate may drop them off at the church office at 321 Piney Ridge Road or call 831-3777 to have them picked up. The church Is located on Highway 17-92 one-half mile north of State Road 436. Film To Be Shown Archdiocese To Sell G utenberg Bible First Baptist Church of Oviedo will show The Prodigal, an award-winning World Wide Picture presentation produced by the Billy Graham Association, at 7:15 p.m. March 29 In the worship center. It will be free to the public. ' Seminarian To Speak Dr. William B. Oglesby Jr., professor emeritus of pastoral counseling at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., will be at First Presbyterian Church of Maitland this Sunday. There will be two opportunities to hear Dr. Oglesby at 8:45 and 11 a.m. services and at the 6:30 p.m. program. Childcare Is provided for all services. The church Is located on Highway 17*92 and George Street. McIntosh Is Breakfast Speaker Sanford Attorney Ken McIntosh will be t{>e speaker at the Men’s Breakfast at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford this Sunday at 9:45 a.m. in the church fellowship hall. "C ou ld n ’ t you be Just as h a p p y ." I was asking Rex Humbard, " if you lived In a •75.000 house?” "N o." he shot back. "It is an asset for me to have a nice house and an asset for my organiza­ tion. because I entertain out­ standing people.” My conversation with Humbard occurred shortly after It had been reported in a Palm Beach newspaper that the Akron. Ohio, evangelist, and his two sons had bought a house and two condom inium s for •600.000 In Boynton Beach. 10 miles from Palm Beach. Several months ' earlier Hum­ bard had told his TV audience that he was 93.2 million in debt. " I ’m facing a financial lion," he said. "Like Daniel. I now need a miracle for deliverance. I don’t have the money to pay these bills." My question about being happy In a smaller dwelling (he had paid 9300,000 for his Florida house and lived In a church-owned 9500,000 house in Akron) had to do with how Christians perceive a minister living too high off the hog. The Ladles Ministries of Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St., will hold a yard sale and bake sale from 9 .m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. April 4, In the church fellowship hall. Southern Gospel Spectacular The Music Ministry of First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave., Sanford will present a "Southern Gospel Quartet Spectacular" Saturday and Sunday. March 28-29. starting at 7 p.m. The quartet muslcale Is under the direction of Rodney Brooks, minister of music. Paul Murphy Is pastor. Lenten Services Scheduled Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2917 Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92), Sanford, will celebrate the third Sunday In Lent with a worship service with Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Ronald C. Starenko, pastor of Faith Lutheran Church, Ormond Beach, will share a message on "Thy Kingdom Come," at the midweek Lenten service at 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday. Gideons Present Program Ascension Lutheran Church, 351 Ascension Drive, Casselberry, will observe the fourth Sunday in Lent with services at 8 and 10:30 a.m. on March 28. The Central Florida Blood Bank Bloodmobllc will be at the church from 9 a.m. to noon to receive blood donations. A speaker from Gideons International wil address the congregation on their work of Bible distribution. Retreat Planned A t Center There will be a retreat for men and women on the theme "Healing Our Image of God and Ourselves" March 27-29 at the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida's Canterbury Center In Oviedo. The leader will be the Rev. Brennan Manning. Ordained as a Franciscan priest in 1963, since 1974 his ministry has been conducting retreats. He was married in 1982 and makes his home In New Orleans. Application forms are available in the office of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will hold a Lenten program Tuesday night consisting of a covered dish supper at 8:30 p.m.: a film on The Power of Christian Love from the New Wine film series and discussion at 7:15 followed by prayers at 8:15 p.m. The series is a joint project with St. Peter's Parish, Lake Mary. There will be a film and babysitters for children. Soup And Sandwich Supper There will be a soup and sandwich supper Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford, followed at 7:30 p.m.by a Lenten worship service. Aglow Fellowship To M eet The Music Ministry of First Baptist Church in Sanford will present The Three Nalls, an Easter musical-drama portraying the life, crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. Performance dates are April 17. 18 and 19 beginning at 8 p.m. Free tickets are being issued through the church odlce at 519 Park Ave. ‘Day o f Discovery1Filming The syndicated religious television program Day of Discovery will videotape a series or 1987 shows at Cypress Gardens April 13-19. This mark’s the show’s 12 year on location at the theme park. The programs include scripture readings, choral singing and ■ermons by spiritual leaders in a variety of settings throughout the 223-acre park. Concluding the week-long taping will be an Easter Sunrise Service on April 19 at the ski auditorium. The free Interdenominational service is open to the public. Chlldran's Day Obsarvad The 1 Mary Church of the Nazarene will observe Children's Day on March 22 and "gospel kites will be given children age 3-10attendlng the 9-45 a m. Sunday School. 2.65 million Catholics, produced only six new priests. Doheny, a member of an early California land development and oil family, was named a papal countess by Pope Plus XII In 1939. She died in 1958. The collection, housed at a seminary in Camarillo. Calif.. Includes more than 7,000 books, paintings, tapestries, antique furnishings and letters. The only condition of her gift to the archdiocese was that the collection remain intact for at least 25 years after her death. Saints And Sinners George Plagcnz "O f course," I said, "you can spend your money as you wish. But 1 am concerned about the Impression your lifestyle makes on people w hose Im age o f ministers Is one of servants of the Lord who take little Interest In this world’s goods." To many Christians. 1said, the gospel of Christ and comfortloving arc on opposite sides of the fence. Humbard disagreed. People would rather see a prosperous minister than a poor one. he said. His evangelist father was almost penniless and his poverty "turned people off." Humbard said. His own people, he inlstcd. were not offended by his living In fancy homes and driving a Lincoln a ut om ob ile and a Cadillac. Some people are suggesting that Oral Roberts could settle his money problems with God if he and his son Richard sold their "two 9600,OCX) winter Florida homes." Richard, according to the papers, hasjust moved Into a big house in Tulsa bathr and a 30-foot-square master bedroom. Some of Roberts’ employees reportedly have expressed re­ sentment over Oral’s lifestyle while they have gone without a pay raise for three years. Roberts himself, on his TV program a few Sundays back, mentioned that some people resent his houses, cars and how he dresses. "1 want to talk about that." he said, and then never did. What is an acceptable lifestyle for a clergyman? The consensus of Protestant ministers I have talked to Is that a minister’s lifestyle should be In keeping with his congregation os a whole. One put it this way: "The pastor should live econom­ ically at about the middle level of his people — and not noticeably affluent, and with modesty and good taste." The only exception was voiced by a minority pastor who said his congregation wants him to "live better than they do." It may be a matter of pride with members o f some m inority groups to point to one of their close relationship with, such as their pastor. A Lutheran clergyman says It might be said that ministers can pick the lifestyle they want. "B u t," he added, "w e must remember that some people use the clergy family as a model, and we should live accordingly." He does not consider this a hardship. "Our satisfactions arc not primarily the result of our Income," he said. "W e are fortu­ nate." A Jesuit priest said the message the Jesuits are trying to send out when they take the vow of poverty Is: "Don’t get too attached to material things, to promotions, to power, to bank accounts." The 35 members of his com­ munity share seven cars. Deltona Lenten Program A t Holy Cross Musical-Drama To Be Presented Mainz, Germany. In 1449 or 1450. The book, with 42 lines per column, contains only the Old Testament. The most recent sale of a complete Gutenberg Bible, one of 21 in existence, brought 92 million at a 1978 auction. Archbishop Roger Mahony has called for tripling the number of seminarians In the archdiocese, a dramatic increase in the number of ordinations, and extensive re­ cruitment of candidates for the priesthood from the diverse ethnic groups in the nation’s largest archdiocese. Last year, the archdiocese, which Includes Is Lifestyle Of TV Preachers Too Rich? Yard A nd Bake Sale Set Aglow Central Orlando Fellowship will meet Saturday, April 4. at Morrison's Cafeteria on Highway 17-92 at the Winter Park Mall. Linda Howard, author and teacher, will be speaking. Fellowship and coffee begin at 9:30 a.m. and the meeting at 10 a.m. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A rare Gutenberg Bible, the first book known to have been printed with movable type, is among a collection to be auctioned by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese to raise up to 924 million for its seminaries. The sale of the Carrie Estelle Doheny collection sometime next fall should attract major Interest in the art and business worlds, archodlocesc spokesman the Rev. Joseph Battaglia said during the weekend. The Doheny volume is one of 47 known surviving copies of the Gutenberg Bible, which Johann Gutenberg first printed In * Deltona Seventh-day Adven­ tist Church at 1717 Catalina Blvd. Is holding a series of "Days of Celebration" o f the comple­ tion of construction on its new s a n e j u a r y a n d classroom/community service facilities. v Malcolm Gprdon, president of the Orlando-based Florida Con­ ference of Seventh-day Adven­ tists, spoke at the opening service Saturday. On March 28. R.H. Pierson, retired president of the General Conference of Sev­ enth-day Adventists will speak at the 10:45 a.m. service. There will be a musical program at 4 p.m. On April 4 H.J. Carubba. past Florida Conference president will speak and a fellowship luncheon will follow the service. Gftrshon Shaked Lectures A t UCF Gershon Shaked, the recipient o f Israel’ s prestigious Bialik Award in Literature for 1986. will be the featured speaker at a community-wide lecture March 30 at 8 p.m. at the University of Central Florida. He will speak on "Jewish Tradition and Western Image — Israel’s Secular Culture." at 8 p.m. in the university dining room. At 11:30 a.m. the follow­ ing day he will conduct a public seminar on Kafka and Jewish Heritage In the UCF president's board room in the administra­ tion building. Both his lecture and seminar arc free and arc sponsored by the UCF Judaic Studies pro­ gram. department of foreign languages and department of English world writers series. First Baptist Church Of Sanford Adult ft A Musical-Drama Portraying the Life of Christ FIIMV, APRIL 17 UTU9MT, APRIL II SUNMV, APRIL It 1*0 PJL EACH CVCHIH6 Complimentary tickets or FIRST B A PT IST CHURCH Gershon Shaked 519 Park Ave., Sanford Paul Murphy Pastor Rodney Brooks, Minister of Music _______________ Peggy Noell, Drama Director i �BLONDIE ACROSS 13 50 LUCKY HE BATS WHATEVER AND WHENEVER HB WANTS ANO NEVER SAINS ____ A POUNO ..v—G f i - b RSAU.V T I'M COIN THV THAT DIET NB HOROSCOPE What The Day W ill Bring... I WANT TO KNOW WHAT YOU'RE GOING TO PO ABOUT IT / iV e HAP GARBAGE PUTYSIK STRAIGHT PAYS t -r FIR S T I'M S O I N S TO O PEN TH IS W INPOW THE BONN LOSER ” t how £ I7 W po you by Art Sanson* eaw sh y oh , r 'll PLAN TO /MAKE / J U S T LIVE MONEY, P E G G IE ? I B Y M Y ----------- . _ ^ - > V w i T S / GEE THEN > I FEEL S O R R Y FO R YO U / > . ' HUH?. W HAT PO >O U M EA N vARCH? Y O U 'LL NEVER G E T O U T O F THE s B R A C K E T TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 2 3 ,1 0 8 7 There are big things In store Tor you In the year ahead If you strive to build upon foundations you've already laid. You're o the right track, so don't quit. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you are too opinionated and self-involved today, people who intended to help you might just turn around and look the other way when you request their assistance. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Qraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're likely to be better at r a t i o n a l i z i n g and m a k in g excuses today than you will be at producing. Find reasons to get things done Instead of alibis why you shouldn't. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Left to your own devices, you'll accomplish what you set out to do today, but If you leave an opening for non-productlves to interfere, It'll be another story. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Partnership arrangements won't work out too well today If there Is not harmony of purpose. Both parties must be In total accord? down to the smallest detail. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your head may be In the clouds today and your mind might not be on the task* at hand. It's best that you stick to Jobs where little concentration Is required. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be careful today that you're not Instrumental In Involving a friend In something he or she can 111 afTord. Everyone will feel bad (fit doesn't pan out. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) For the sake of expediency today, you might do something against your better Judgment Just to get a matter resolved. You may regret your Impulsiveness later. BCfiUTIFVL COfJDOS WITH A IT£W OF 7HK merc/vios TO LD TOO TO W R IT E O U T 4 IG R R 0 V \ T W E N T Y T 1 M E G BGGAUee S|W R H A N D W R fT fN D IG GO A N P Y o u 'v e O N L Y W R IT T E N rT O U T G /X T B E W TM A SG / W H Y ? unfortunately , EVERYTHING 6LS1 IS OFF THE PAW YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 23.1987 Your ambitions have excellent chances o f being fulfilled. In the year ahead. If you have been unjustly overlooked where promotions and raises are con­ cerned, this condition will be corrected. AR K S (March 21-Aprll 19) Smooth sailing Is .Indicated In your worldly afTalre today. It looks like you'll get the recogni­ tion and material rewards for which you've been striving. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't be hesitant to assert yourself today in situations that affect your personal Interests. It's folly to wait for others to advance your cause. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A venture In which you are pres­ ently Involved can be adjusted today to provide greater benefits for you as well as for your associates. Make the necessary changes. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A competent friend may offer to help you today on a project with which you’ve been wrestling alone. Make room for your vol­ unteer. • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In critical career situations today, 1 2 3 4 12 Glaras *Pr»ld 16 Praparas 16 2100, Homan 17 Daaarva 18 Ona____ n ____ tima 1 g Monka/a kin 211 poaaaaa (cont) „ A l. * 6 Auntla____ B Garden tool 9 Actress____ May 10 Eagemasa 11 Photographic bath 1 1 4 n o o n □D EE CDID 03 03 0 0 1 1 nnrao □ n o n SI 03 ED 00030 □E D O D E E G Sul D O Most weeping Heavy vapor Stable worker Hawthorne heroine 38 Heyl (comp, wd.) 39 Atonement 20 Mako payment 23 Jungle drum 26 Assurance 29 Compact 1 n o n 30 34 36 30 19 Bahold 27 p,,no pf'’ MTimaiona labbr-l 31 Sasama plant ■32 Shoa pan 33 WWII araa 34 Monay (si.) 37 Clam genu* 40 Ant 41 Nuc,#ir (comp. .. cdoo norm onncDOonn no oee □ n n o c D O C ] o k d d id o □d o noinn oonn mono nnoo non raoncDn on coon o □no 00 □oDnoonn 003030 nnoo 0003 onoo Biblical king Oanuaofanta Papal tnvoy First coplaa (abbr.) 6 Sawad border p . , ,. mnnn n o E d 40 Small glass bottle 41 Santa'a sound 42 Oatmeal 46 Solicitude 48 Conclusion 60 Hockey great Bobby____ [; a i* «• n i* 1* , * fl 44 Popular danea mu,l« 66 Ovar (poat.) 47 Small Island 49 Alrlina Informa­ 40 tion(abbr.) 60 Exclamation of «i diamay (2 wda.) 41 si So ba it g2 Sunday ipaach B1 (obbr. ' .' ■4 _ * ” . 64 Cooking fat 55 ThrM (pr,f * ,, SCORPIO (C Companions ct course today 11 „ faith In their ideas than you do in your own. What benefits them might not benefit you. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Early In the day you may not be in a very sociable mood, However, don’t turn down any invitations, because by evening you'll be looking for something fun to do. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually U'b unwise to rely too heavily upon one's instincts. in SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If there Is something special you are trying to promote today, don't work too closely from a prepared script. Just relate the facts enthusiastically. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 3* 41 i "■ «« 1 *0 In J assume the Initiative If action Is required within your realm of responsibility. Don't wait for the paperwork. VIRGO (Aug.. 23-Sept. 22) Someone in whom you are Interested romantically will be v e r y - r e s p o n s i v e to y o u r overtures today. Nothing will be gained by hiding your feelings. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try not to let too much time elapse regarding a matter which can benefit you financially. If possi­ ble, attempt to wrap It up today. ta 1" but today your hunches could provide you with insights equal to your logical assessments. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Given adequate time, complica­ tions have a way of working themselves out today. Don't push the panic button too quickly If something goes wrong. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In order to be an achiever today, you must first be properly motivated. If there is something you really want to get done, you’ll know how to do It. 21) A way can be found today to generate more earnings from a present Involvement. However, be prepared to work a bit more for what you hope to get. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In case you want to spark a little social activity today, you'll have to start the ball rolling yourself. Once you do, you'll attract willing accomplices. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't be apprehensive today about a matter that concerns you because you don’t have direct control. It'll be handled successfully. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is a good day to rectify a misunderstanding between you and a close friend. You'll be able to say what's on your mind and be correctly understood. CELEBRITY CIPHER ENUEUN HJ ULTHNOQ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ My M curlty people worry about me, especially In crow d*. But I cannot afford to be distant from my people." — Cornron Aquino. WIN AT BRIDGE M V , VOUK rtt o e VCW PDNT Bp James Jacoby Six hearts was not on ice-cold contract. To begin with, it needed a 3-2 trump split. By the time declarer had mangled the play, it needed much more. South won the opening diamond lead and ruffed a diamond. He came to ‘his spade Jack and ruffed another diamond. Then he played the club ace and ruffed a club. Now came the A-K of hearts, along with a sigh of relief when the suit split. He then led a spade to dummy. Intending to ltch his remaining diamond Mer on a high spade, but East had other ideas. He trumped that second spade and cashed the setting trick in diamonds. " W h a t l u c k ! " exclaimed K South. "It took a 5-1 spade spilt to beat me." South wasn't really the un­ lucky one. Instead it was North, unfortunate enough to be paired with a partner who was not able to determine the safest play for the contract. If It's played cor­ rectly. all that Is needed is for the heart suit to divide. After winning the opening lead with the diamond ace, declarer should forget about ruffing any diamonds. Instead, Instead, he should s i m p l y lead a low heart. Whatever happens next, de­ clarer can play off the A-K of hearts. That picks up all the opposing trumps, and It Is now safe to run the spade suit and discard all three diamond losers. NORTH ♦ A K Q 10 4 ■ tt ♦ 3 ♦ A694I WEST ♦97632 VJ3 ♦ Q J 10 ♦ JOS EAST ♦ I VQ10I ♦K»a«5 ♦ K 1017 SOUTH ♦ J6 VAK974X ♦ A74X ♦ Q Vulnerable: Easi-West Dealer South Wot Nartb East Boat* Pais Pan Pan Pan Pan 1♦ 3♦ 3V 4♦ Pan Pan Pan Pan XV 3♦ 5V Put tv Opening lead: ♦ Q mJ ROOM IS REAPY ■ LITTLE HMJJSY- - IP 0 H0F6 THIS'ANNIE; FAT OUR NEW CLASSMATE, CHANCE, ISAM**A&BV WHAT PO BY THAT m m n ukem, WHY WOULD THEY UBRMOTr! s t w m n o X m �Sanford HsrgW, Sssferd, FI. leotay, Msrtk tt, Ht7— 1C ■■ ■ ■ ' TONIGHT'S TV 6:30 „_ 9 3 ) 9 2 7 Paart m att* Mr. Right kt a ting it* bar. In atarao. ArrtW iO O N 9:00 2:00 9 3 GOLDEN GIRLS Blanch*, Rota and Dorothy aa hava thair ty ta on tha tama man. In atarao. g 3 Q M O W "Swing Shut" (19S4) GoWia Hawn, Kurt RuaaaN. Tha nagfacttd w it* ot ■ tailor aant overta a t following tha attack on Paarl Harbor taka* a Job In an aircraft factory and tinda romanca with a W ow defame workar. ® 9 OHARA Ohara comaa to tha •Id of a man un|uatty accutad ol killing a policemen. (R ig 9 (•) GLOW: GORGEOUS LAKES OF WRESTLING 9 3 ) MOVIE "A Chomp At 0 ** twd" (1930) Stan Laurel, ONvar Hardy. Tha romance ot two youngWar* la encouraged by Iwo acattarbralnad maichma*ara. ■ (11) MOVIE "C harity Varrlck" (1973) Waitar Matthau. Jo t Don Baker. Mafia hit man and Ih t poHct a rt both on tha trail o! a amall lima bank robbar who Inadvertantly htiatad a aizaabie aum ot gangatar tunda. ■ (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 2 :3 0 • (tO) AMERICAN OOVERNMENT ^ ® 9 • 3:00 PSA BOWLINQ 1130.000 9 3 AMEN Fry# ancouragaa Thaima to bacoma a raalior. in ita r•o. Millar Uta Opto, from North Otmattad. Ohio (Uvt) • (10) FACES OF JAPAN Unablt 10:00 9 3 HUNTER Whan an ofhear It gunnad down, Capt Oavana dacidaa that it would ba boat for McCall and Huntar to launch taparata ktvaatigatlana In atarao. (R |g ® 9 SPENSER: FOR H IM Spanaar taa ki ravanga agalntt tha man who aarloutty Injurad him In a ahoot-out. g (11) INN NEWS (9) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE William Hickay atari aa a cyni­ cal raporttr who vttUt a horrorfilled carnival. (R) to guarantat btatlma amploymant and ganaroua banaflta. a amall Japanaaa company lacaa a day-to-day atruggta lor Ha aurvtval • (i)MIO-OAY BARGAINS 3 :3 0 ■ (£ TENNIS Paint Wabbar Ciaaaic. fromFort Myara, Fla. (Uvt) 3 ■ COLLEGE BASKETBALL I NCAA Tournamant Regional Final. (Ljya) ■ (10) TONY BROWS JOURNAL Attomay Mlchaal Warran and five ckanta who wara chargad with manadng autpactad crack daalara dt*cu»# tti#incident 1 9 (11) MOVIE "Strangar On Tha Run" (t907) Hanry Fonda. Mlchaal Parka. A murdar auapact la ruthtaaaly huntad by a Naw Mexico law­ man. who la unconcarnad with tha man'a guilt or innocanca. ■ ( 10) WFRS COOKING NOW ■ (I) AMERICA'S BKtOEST BAR­ GAINS * 10:50 01 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:00 4 :0 5 02 WILD. WILD WORLO OF ANI- 3 ® 9 ® 9 new s ( I t) MAUDE (•) BARGAINS TONIGHT 2 4:30 f f i O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Schadulad: World Flgura Skating Championa Tour (tapad) taaturlng madaiiata from tha 1907 World Flg­ ura Skating Championahipi In a apaciai partormanca from Toronto. Canada; NCAA WrtatUng Champlonahipa (kva) from C oittgt Park. Md. 9 (10) MODERN MATURITY Schadulad. two woman dtacuaa car­ ing lor an oldar ralaUvt aa wall aa thair childran, Oirlaiand muate; formar Md. Sanator Chartaa Mathlaa J r.g 11:30 9 3 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Holt: Bill Murray. In atarao. 3 0 STAR TREK ® 9 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Actraaa Lauran HutIon: millionalra Malcolm Forbat; Jonathan Wintart tour* Alaaka; tha Tamptationt; twtmwaar modaiad In Marico (R) ■ (11) M O W "E aordtt II: Tha Harthe " (t977| Richard Burton, Unda Blair. 11:50 (Q NIGHT TRACKS Included: Tha Banglaa ("W alking Down Tha S lr ttl" ) ; Europa ("Rock Tha Night "l; Barlin ("You Don't Know"!; Concrata Blond* ("True"). In atar­ ao. 4:35 02 SALTWATER ANGLER 6:00 ■ 3 GOLF U8FAQ Claaarc. third round, from Naw Ortaana. (Uvt) ■ (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN RIVIEW g 9 (9) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama auapacta Naomi of trying to caah In on Vint'a k ft Inauranca policy. 12:00 9 (•) NK3HT OWL FUN 12:30 UNTOUCHABLES ® 9 MOVIE "Rawhide" (1931) Tyron* Powar, Sutan Hayward. 3 9 6:05 (D FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR­ TIN 12:50 (B NIGHT tr ac ks 6:30 1:00. (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Whan W in tha Rad Ink Oo Away?" Quart: Managamant and Budgat Offlea Dtrador Jamaa C. Millar III 9 ( t) ( r s A u v iN a ■ 3 OFF THE WAU. 1:30 9 f f i MTV VIDEO COUNTDOWN 3 0 NEWS 9 (11) M O W "Tha Pramonltlon" (197*) Sharon Farrall, Jaff Coray. 5:35 O^FISHW' WITH ORLANOO WIL- 1:50 02 NIGHT TRACKS EVENING 2 :1 5 ~ (1933) Robart Wagnar, John Lund. ® 1 5:00 3 ) (D 9 CDO NEWS (11) SMALL WONDER Jamia wanta to win tha affaction ot Harrtat'a IS-year-oM coualn 9 (10) BEST OF WILD AMERICA: TN I BAKES Compiled from Marty Stouffar'a "W ild Amarlca" aariaa, tfka apaciai look a at tha bahavtor of wNd animal offaprlng Including wolf pupa, lyna and cougar klitana, pronghorn fawna, bighorn lamba and caribou calvaa. g 9 (I) CHARLES IN CHAROE Mayham aruptl whan Buddy aaNa Charlaa a br okan caaaatta player. 5:05 2 :5 0 02 NIOHT TRACKS 3.-00 ■ (9) NIGHT ORfL FUN 3 :1 0 ■ (11) M O W "Return Of Chart!# Chan" (1971) Rota Martin. Rocky Qunn 3 :5 0 02 NIOHT TRACKS 4 :1 5 ® o M O W "Sky Oregon" (1949) Roland Winter*, Kay* Luka. 4 :5 0 02 NIOHT TRACKS (D WRESTLING 6 :3 0 9 3 NBC NEWS X Q CSS NEWS ® 9 ABC NEWS g 9 (ID NEW GIOOET Jaff a ciaaarc IMS car ta atoian (R) 9 (•) ONE KG FAMILY Jan landa Oon'a cradit card to Brian. I (X) THROB Sandy brtnga Each ito Buffalo to vtail har paranla. NEE HAW Co-hoat: Hank WUhama Jr. Guaata: Marla Kllgora. Marty Stuart. David HoM. ® 9 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH ANO FAMOUS "Magnum, p i." eoatar Larry Manattl on tha Indoneaian mtntS of Baa; "DaMaa" co-atar Daborah Shalt on in Thailand. 9 (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW Mon­ ro# hop** hia atand-up comady act wta laad to atardom. 9 (S> DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Aflar all othar mathoda fall, Makapcica ca-naa up with an Idaa that aha hopaa win traa hottagaa takan m an atlamplad bank robbary 7:30 ■ 3 FLORIDA'S WATCHMQ ® 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ■ (1DSTOS 9 (10) COUNTRY MUSIC LEOENOS This aaiuta to country arttata who hiva achwvad croaaovar popu­ larity faaturaa partormanca# by WUUa Nataon. Mai THUa. Gaorga Strait. Patti Paga. Skm Whitman, Bobby Bara and Lynn Andaraon. Aiao. tubutaa to Marty Robbma and Patay Cbna. m atarao. •K M 9 ® FACTS OF LIFE Blair’* plan to f ti up J o * fat har with an oldar woman backfire* In atarao. g ® 9 OUTLAWS Tha Outlaw* htlp tha ownar ol a ta il company land oft a mob takaovar bid ® 9 STARMAN A woman from Paul Forraatar'a paat maat* and want* to marry Starman - who hat aaaumad Forraatar'a Idantlty during Na atay on Earth g 9 (ID MOVIE "Tha Eiorciat" (1973) Elian Burttyn. unda Blau. Sated on the novel by William Pater Hatty. Tha young daughtar of a popular actraaa bacomaa potataaad by a demon* tptrtt which commiit avtl acta through tha occui othar mind and body. )(9H * Errol Flynn Advantur* THEESEAk SEA HAWK w na SUNDW MORNING 5:00 ■ (tl)C N N NEWS 7:00 a* 5 .0 5 M O W "Tha Saa Hawk" (1940) roi Flynn. Brandt Martha* Eng­ la n d ! Quaan EMabath l anoouragaa ona o l har captain*. a daaMng iwordaman. to undartaka acta of piracy agalntt tha Spaniah on tha high taaa. Nawfy color uad for tale niton 5:30 O BRANDED (If)C N N NEWS S 5:50 (D NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 □ D O LAW AND YOU ® 9 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 9 H D SPORTSMAN'S FRIEND / HAROLD ENSLEY OX CNN NEWS 9 (•) SUNRtSf SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6:30 9 3 FLORiQA'S WATCHING 3 9 FOR OUR TIMES A catabralion of Punm. a Jawtth holiday commamorating tha dalIVtrine* of tha Jawa from m attacra by Haman, Originally broadcaal aa part of tha •ana*. "Look Up and Live." (R) B ESSENCE (ll)W .V . GRANT WORLO TOMORROW S 7.-00 3 M COMPANY 9 ROBERT SCHULLER P ■ COVER STORY (t 1) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIO 02 fT IS WRITTEN 1 7:30 HARMONY ANO GRACE JIMMY SWAGOART (11) TOM ANO JERRY 9 TOM TO 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS I* •K M votes OF VICTORY it it WORLO TOMORROW 11) WOODY WOOOPECKIR 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 8:30 SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS 1)JEM •.-00 ■ 3 REAL TO REEL 3 ■ SUNDAY MORNING SchaduMd a vttrt with a group ot aktarty paopta who hava takan up ratidanca in tha California daaarta. ® ■ FIRST PRESSYTERiAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO UDINHUMANOOS (10) OWL / TV Handicappad childran twtm with tropical lith ; eraaimg diaco lighlt; a hunting waap; I (tying kita*. (RJQ 9 (I) SHOF-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 9 :3 0 WORLD TOMORROW FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) THREE STOOGES ■ n(10) o FRENCH CHEF P 10:00 3VtSRATIONS (11) M O W "Cocoanuta" (1929) M an Brothara, Kay Frtneft. A group ol lama* lakaa ovar a raaort hoiai Hi tha daya ol tha Florida land boom. 9 (K>) JOY OF PAINTING I 10:05 02GOOO NEWS 10:30 9 3 WRESTLING 3 9 FOR YOUR HEALTH “ S trokaa", 9 rr IS WRITTEN (10) WOOOWRWHTS SHOP 8 10:35 02 M O W "Ona-Eyad Jaekt" (1961) Marlon Brando. Kart Malden An a■-con faigna frlandihlp wflh h it batrayar to that ha can cuttom-datign h it ravanga. 11:00 9 3 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS ( S B 30 MINUTES ® B SPEAK EASY ■ (10) NEWTON'S APPLE 11:30 BUSINESS 9 3 ) TODAY'S T [FACE THE NATION THIS WEEK WITH DAVID a v BRINKLEY g ■ (10) QOURMET COOKING 10:30 (11) BOB NCWHART (10) DOCTOR WHO "Four To Doomaday" Tha Tardia landa on a hug* apacathip, captained by tha •aadar ol a raca ot lachnologicaiiy advanced rapiilat Intant on taking ovar Earth. 9 (l)B A U HEALTH CLUB 4 :0 0 9 9:30 0 :3 6 02 ANDY GRIFFITH AFTERNOON 12:00 ■ 3 UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS­ SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET­ BALL 3 O SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduiad: World Flgura Bkatmg Champtonthipt, Ladiat and Danca Comlitlo n t. from Cincinnati. (Tapad) i (11) MOVIE "Y ankt" (1979) Uaa Elehhorn. Richard Qara. Savaral Amariean toidiara bacoma Involvad In romantic affair* whil* atatlonad In England during World War H. ■ (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Tha Cafutaria" Bob Dtahy and Zohra Lim part appaar in Nobal P ru* winnar laaac Baahavla Singar'a atory about a Naw York City calatana what* lonafy paopi* aaak eornpamonthip.(R)g ■ (9) MID-DAY BARGAINS S _ 12:30 ■ 3 MEET THE PRESS ® O 818KEL S EBERT t THE MOVIES Schadulad ravtawt: "Bur­ glar" (Whoopi Ooldbarg, Bob GoWlhwaii), “ Slraat Smart" (Chrlttophar Raava). "Blind Data" (Kim Batingar. Bruc# Willi*). 1:00 ■ 3 FEMALE HEALTH TEST Waighi control, nutrition, childbirth, canctr and ta i ar* among tha latuaa in a tana* of quatllona almad at tatting vtawart' knowtadg* of woman’* health concern* Hott: Dr, Frank Field. ® B HEROES: MADE IN THE USA. ■ (10) WEST OF HESTER STREET A docudrama about tha O alvttlon Movement, a plan by Jawtth-Amarican laadara aimad at talllln g Immlgranit in Taiaa. Hittaad ot Naw York, between 1907-14 1:30 • 3 TENNIS Paine Wabbar Citalie . from Fort Myara, Fla. (Uva) 3 B COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournamant Ragionai Final. (Uva) ® O HANK PARKER OUTDOOR MAGAZINE 1:35 02 M O W "The Saa Hawk" (1940) Errol Flynn, Brenda MarahaH Eng­ la nd * Quaan Elizabeth I ancourage* on* of har captain*, a diahmg iwordaman. to undartaka acta ol piracy agairtat tha Spaniah on tha high taaa Newly colorized for laitvttion RAOS TO RICHES Tha girl* ilk Nick lor advtca on how to pre­ vent Ih t demolition ot tha local malt thop. In atarao. Q 3 9 MURDER. SHE WROTE Jatiic a 'i nephew, a |untor aiacutlv* for an accounting firm, it accutad ol murdering h it boat, g 9 ( H ) MOVIE' Tht Sacral Ot Santa V illon*” (19*9) Anthony Ouinn. Anna Magnani. Italian vinegar* band together to pravant the occu­ pying Nazta from c o n flic tin g on* nulion bottle* of win*. 9 (10) A MUSICAL TOAST: THE STARS SHINE ON PUBLIC TV An aA-ttar c a ll that include* vtolinttt Pinct a t Zuckarman. opart linger* Robart* Patera. Marilyn Horn* and Sherrill Milnaa, linger Eileen Farrall; aciratt-ungar Bernadette Patara; conductor Leonard Barnttain; the Modem Jazz Quartet and tha Amer­ ican Symphony Orchaatra. con­ ducted by John Maucart. perform Broadway ahow tuna*, popular and clm i cal mu lie. In atarao. 9 :0 0 3 NUTCRACKER: MONEY. MADNESS AND MUROCR Saaad on S hin* AJaiander'a beat aao*r. In Ihia dramalizaiion of a true atory. Laa Ramlck ata ri aa Franca* Schrawdar. a Naw York aociaiita who convinced har taan-aga ion to murdar har miUionair* father In 1976. Alto atari John Glover. Unda Kat**y and Tony M utant* (Part t of 3) In atarao. g 3 ■ M O W "Deadly Cara" (Premier*) Chary! Ladd, Jaaon M il­ lar. An avar-increasing dependency on drugi and alcohot aimott cotta a dedicated critical-car* nuraa har career - and har Ufa. Saaad on a trua atory. g ® 9 M O W "Rough Cut" (19B0) Burt Reynold a. Laalay-Anna Down A B ritith aociaiita luraa an Interna­ tional )awat thwf out ot ratlramant to help har ataal 810.000.000 In dia­ mond* (R )g 9 THANIC SECRETS PREMIERES TONIGHT ____________________________ w rit 2 :3 0 B (11) MOVIE "Sam* Tima, Neat Year" (19781 Alan Alda. Elian Burt­ tyn Two paopi* carry on an unuaual tiita m a riia i affair by meeting at the tarn# raaort lor on# weakand each year for aavarai dacadat 3 :0 0 ® B OOLF SPECIAL: JACK NICKLAUa WITH THE GREATEST OF HIS TIME Golfing great Jack Nlcklaut convert#* with Arnold Palmar, Tom Wataon. Gary Player. La* Trevino. Sava Baiiaatarot and Greg Norman B (•) MUMMY BARGAINS 3 '3 0 3 ■ COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Tournamant Regional Final. (Uva) 4 :0 0 B 3 OOLF USF8G Clastic, final round, from Naw Ortaana. (Uvt) ® B MADE WORLO OF SPORTS Schadulad: Iniamational Ski Flying Championahlpa, from Piamca. Yu* goalavia. Mountain Man Wmtar Triatnion. a 36-m iit raca on akia. tnowahoaa and ice tkatea from Avon / Baavar Creak. Colo. (Tapad) ■ (10) M O W "Pat And Mika" (1912) Spancar Tracy. Kathtrina Hapburn. A Naw York City tp o rtt promolar tuma an ai-phyaical aducation taachar Into tha quaan ol tha athletic world ■ (•) VEGAS * 4 :3 0 02 WRESTLING ____ 6:00 ® B SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE A look at the itruggi# to aurvtv* faced by tna giant panda of China B ( t t ) HAWAII RVE-0 B (I) WILD KINGDOM Mathoda uaad to inoculate tab a antttopa and roan agalntt anthrai. _ 5 :3 0 O NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Kip lota* a pretty girt to Fredda k > 02 n a t io n a l GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER Dr. Robart Ballard and a tanarch laam aiptora the aunkan R M S Titanic, a tlaat drum compaI it ion in Trinidad, a laam ol ratearchar* ttudia* the nocturnal lif# ol a pod* ol lion* m Botawana'a Choba National Park 9 (9) FATHER MURPHY 10.-00 9 W b o n a n za MAX-CInamai BaaNani: •A Jan S im on with Barth Vaughan A Frtanda ClNtWlk Ut 10:30 ■ (11) INN NEWS 11:00 339® O N C W S (11) MAUDE f (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD BPORTB PAGE (I) IRONSIDE 8 11:30 ■ 3 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with acirata La* Ramlck In atarao 3 B WKRP IN CINCINNATI B ( t1 | HAWAII FIVE-0 02 JERRY FALWELL 3 0 11:40 SUNDAY EXTRA 12:00 3 a CHICK ITOUTI Cobbalataat diiecliv* prompt* Marian* to call alink* amongthasupermarket employ*** ffi 9 SOLID GOLD Schadulad Duty Vara and the Beaten ("I Can Taka Car* of Mytatf'l. TomWopat ("Tha Rock and Roil ol lov*"|. Bo Diddiay ("Bo Dtddiay"), Grace Jonat. Toio. Stacay O. Krtt Krtafoffaraon (iniarviaw). comedian Roaaann#Barr. Inatarao 9 (•! NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 AT THE MOVIES s s_ UNTOUCHABLES a m(11) DREAM QHU.U.S.A. O jo i JOHN ANKERSCRG 1.-00 ■ 3 EBONY / JET SHOWCAM ® B M O W "Napolaon" (1988) Orton WaUaa, M ina Schell 02 JIMMY SWAOGART 1:30 ) MUSIC CITY U.SA 31 2:00 ■ NEWS WORLO TOMORROW 2 :3 0 B NIOHTWATCH UUWY JONES 3 :0 0 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (8) NIGHT OWL FUN _____3 :1 6 ® B M O W "The Beat Thing* In Ufa Are Free" (1988) Gordon MacRaa. Dan 0*8#y 3 :3 0 02 GET SMART ■ (9) WHAT A COUNTRYI AH * obliged to marry a woman ha mat whan ha wta 7. |Rj EVENING 6:00 ■ 3 ® O ncw b 3 B e s s NEWS 9 ( 1 1 ) SILVER SPOONS 9 (10) THE SPENCER TRACY LiaACY: A TRIBUTE SY KATHA­ RINE HEPBURN Kathartna Hapburn la tha hoat tor Iht* tribute to Spanear Tracy aianwwng tha a c to rt ca­ reer. Ekztbeth Taylor, Burt Raynow*. Mickey Rooney. La* Marvin and AngaM Lanabury are among the atari remembering Tracy. (R| g 02 M O W "S OS Titanic" (1979) Davtd Janiten. Ctom Laachman The parlocal drama* ot the pm an - 5 :0 0 3 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY IIC (MON) 3 a s COUNTRY (TUC-FRI) 9 BRANDED (WED) J (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES <11)CNNNEWS ANDY GRIFFITH 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS SUPERIOR COURT B o(101 o WILD AMERICA (MON. FAR PROFILES OF NATURE 9 (10) (i 6 :4 5 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7 :0 0 TOOAY _ GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION S * !(10) PHENOMENAL WORLO SS fWED: ■ (10) IK NEWTON’S APPLE (THU) 11-00 >SCRABBLE [PRICE IS RK1HT FAME FORTUNE S RO­ MANCE ( It) ALICE _ b (10) WEST OF HESTER STREET (MON) ■ |10) NORTHERN EDGE (TUC) 9 (1 0 ) NATURE OF THINQS (WED) 9«0>NO VA(THU) 9 (10) HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITC HEAVY; BUSINESSMEN ON PRIME TMICTV(FRI) Sv I 7 :3 0 3 B MORNING PROORAM 9 (11) TRANSFORMERS 9 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 8.-00 ■ 111) DENNIS THE MENACE 5K)5 OXlDREAMOFJEANNIE 11:30 WHEEL OF FORTUNE _ WEBSTER (R) 9 ((11)MAUOe ii AFTERNOON S3 6 :3 0 UDFUNTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 02 BEWHCHED 12:00 9 :0 0 I3 T H E JUDOE ) O DONAHUE ) 0 OPRAH WINFREY (1 DOREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g i (!) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 9 :0 5 (ffi DOWN TO EARTH I 9 :3 0 3 LOVE CONNECTION ( I II PETTICOAT JUNCTION 33B ® B N E W 8 ( It) BEWITCHED (10) BERGERAC (MON) i ~ (10) LAST WALTZ ON A TIGHTROPE (TUE) (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOU8C (10| THIS IS NOEL COWARD } (10) ANNA KARENINA (FR1) U t) MIOOAV BARGAINS 12:05 02 PERRY MASON 3 ~ 02 M O W (It)THUNOCRCATSQ IBIoaCST 4 :0 5 aiSCOOSYDOO 1:08 1:30 3 9 SOLO ANO THE BEAUTIFUL ■ (ll)F-TRQ OP 9 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK•40 (MON) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUt) (10) MADELEINE COOKS (WED) (10) WOOOWWOHTS SHOP I O VCUNO AND THE REST- 4 :3 0 COM T H R C •ri COMPANY _ CANO SHARKS (11) SILVtHHAWKS □ (10) SQUARE O N I TELEVISION i I r— _ 4 :3 5 Q2FUNTSTONES 2:00 ■ 3 another world 3 t t AS THE WORLD TURNS ® 9 ONE LIFE TO LIVE B (11) ANDY GRIFFITH 9 (10) WONDERFUL WORLO OP ACRYLICS (MON) (10) JOY OP PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OP OH PAINTING « s J (10) ( 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT-' ING (THU) ■ 110) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2 :3 0 ■ (11) MY UTTLS PONY -NFRIENDS ■ (10) SECRET CITY WVORCI COURT M *A*S*H HOLLVWOOO SQUARES | (H I FACTS OF U F t M10)OCCANU8(MON) J (10) UNOCRSTANOMG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) MO) BUSINESS FILE (R)(WCO) I (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) * (10) ART OP SCMO HUMAN r • 5 :0 0 * S i 00) FLORIDA HOMfc GROWN (FRO • % ) HE-MAN AMO MASTERS OP TNS UMVERSC (MON, WED, FRO , • («) SHE-RA: PRINCESS Of( POWER (TUE. THU) 5 ^ )5 BD^OILLIGAN'S ISLAND (MOM-; (D ROCKY ROAO (FRI) „ 8 :3 8 02 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 5 :3 0 3.-00 13 SANTA BARBARA J Q OUlOiNQ UOHT 9 GENERAL HOSPITAL (11I8COOSYDOO (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) ) (I) MlO-OAY BARGAINS 9 ® B n ew s (1DJEFFERSON8 (10) OC1AWUS (MON) ^ _ 3 :0 5 02 TOM S JERRY AND FRIENDS 3*30 (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET(R)g 12:30 93W O R O P LA Y 9 :3 5 0 2 1LOVE LUCY 1 ! ^ ano,momuman: Ili’ SKSSKRT1 9 (10) ART OP IB N O HUMAN (FRO B(9)IO R C AM O P JIANNM 5 :3 5 O LEAVE r r TO BEAVER (MONTHU) 02 SAFE AT HOME (FRf) 'Shuffle' Provides Fast And Funny Entertainment HOLLYWOOD SHUFFLE {■) This little satirical comedy was directed, produced, and written FILMETER by Robert Townsend on the What's new In ridiculously low budget oT movies and video •lOO.OOO. Happily, the movie iR o b « r t D t M a t t e o looks polished enough that one doesn't experience sensory dep­ rivation. And. what's mo(e Im­ portant. It provides a fast, and frequently funny. 82 minutes of two different forms of torture are used. The critics who rave about entertainment. Townsend himself stars as this movie sound like overage Bobby Taylor, a young black armchair punks trying to keep actor trying to "make It" In up with the undlscrtmlnatlng Hollywood. Shuffling between macho element in movie au­ his menial Job at Wlnky Dinky diences. Its box-offlcc success Is Dog and auditions — where he's equally disconcerting. GRADE: told he’s either too black or not 1 Vi stars. black enough — Bobby fan­ tasizes about stardom. Un (he NEW HOME VIDEO ALIENS (RJCBS/Fox, 689.88. course of this, we're treated to Inventive parodies of everything Director James Cameron ("The f r o m ‘ ‘ K i n g L e a r ’ * t o Terminator") brings his gift for "Superman." Imagining a Black Acting School, where you can learn to be a TV pimp or movie mugger. Bobby acerbically pin­ points the black actor's plight. (Classes include Jive Talk 101. Epic Slaves and Shuffling). When his big movie break turns out to be Just another chance lo perpetuate a black stereotype (for white audiences lo cat up). Bobby quits, deciding to work at the post oITlce until he c u n a c t in s o m e t h i n g meaningful. "Don't ever let any­ body take away your dream." Ills barber tells him. "Hollywood Shuffle" works best In Its parody scenes (though they do run on) and less well when It tries for sentiment. And the message is debatable: While Bobby Is al the post office holding out for the right roles, a thousand other black actons will grab every supposedly demean­ ing part he passes up. But this brash, shot-on-a-shoestrlng comedy is exactly the kind of project the Bobbys of Hollywood (and elsewhere) should be at­ tempting. GRADE: 2>/4 stars. LETHAL WEAPON (R) The talented black actor Danny Glover ("Places In the Heart") would seem to be In a position that Bobby of "Hollywood Shuf­ fle” should envy. After seeing this violent, sensationallstlc movie. In which he plays a bourgeois martinet of a cop who's always being shown up by his white buddy (Mel Gibson), it makes one think more fondly of Bobby's post oITlce stint. Good actor that he Is. Glover finds the Integrity in his some­ what ineffectual character. Meanwhile, playing a hotheaded, vaguely suicidal Vietnam vet who becomes Glover's partner, sexy Mel Gibson virtually chews up the scenery. Toward the end. he comes on like a narrowshouldered Rambo. O ne can e n j o y a g o o d , explosive crime thriller as much us the next person and still find this L.A.-sct. Richard Donnerdirected affair offensively bloody and preposterous. It features the ki nd of g r a n d s t a n d i n g gruesomencsB where, when Glover and Gibson get tortured by the drug-smuggling baddies. _ 5 :3 0 (MON.■ 3 TODAY’S BUSINESS 3 8 CAN YOUFRI) SE THINNER? BSRANOCO (MON, _ N. ■ THU) CAN YOU SC THINNER? a 8 NEWS CSS MORNING NEWS (11) CENTURIONS (10) FARM DAY TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS p I 1K » 3 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 9 A IL M Y C H K M C N (11)D(CK VAN DYKE (10) WE RE COOKING NOW { 10:05 i 8:00 S * mvS lt 02 MOVIE 8 I 9 3 ■ 3 SALE OF THE CENTURY 3 a HOUR MAGAZINE ® 9 TRUE CONFESSIONS 9 ( H ) FALL QUY 9 110) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (A) 6 :3 0 7 :0 0 9 3 OUR HOUSE K rti hMpt a gifted, but Impcvertahad. daaamata win a achoiarahip. In atarao. g 3 B » MINUTES ® O M O W Badknoba And Broom tuckt" (1971) Angela Lanabury. David Tomllnaon During World War II. a novice torcaraaa. har manlor and har ihraa young tritn d i ta l off for a magic Wand lo laam enough about witchcraft for uta agamtt tha N u ll A "Dttnay Sunday Mow#" pratantation g (111 FALL GUY (9) M O W "Great Scout And Cathouaa Thurtdty" (1976) Laa Marvin. Oliver Read. Three man tat out to kidnap a group ol bordello girl* 1*00 * ) 3 NBC NEWS ) B BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 9 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (ll)G O O O DAY1 [CNN NEWS I (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6 :3 0 B 3 NBC NEWS 3 0 NEWS ® 9 ABC NEWS g O (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtt Shirley vokmiaart to ba a big aittar to a taan-aga girl. (R) 2:00 ® ■ UFEOUEST: HIOOEN AD­ DICT Tha nature and impact ot ad­ dictive behavior are eiplored through tha atorw* ol a tmokar. a recovermg alcoholic, a bulimic and a cocaina abuaar Hoat: Marlin Olaan. B (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Broadway Singt: Tha Muuc ot Jui* Styna" Carol Channlng, Adolph Comdan and Batty Qraan. Chita Rivara, Mainaa Manchaatar, Hal Lmdan and Maurlca Hinai pay tnbuta to compotar Jul* Styna In atarao 6:00 gar* and craw aboard tha "untink•M e" ocean liner a rt played agamtt tha backdrop ot tha famout 1912 ta a d tta ita r ■ (II STAR SEARCH ■ C l p I M ol Gibson, right, W eapon." high-tech action with vaguely progressive trappings to this relentless, scary sequel to 1979's horror hit "Allen.” Joined by a team o f tou gh M arines. Sigourney Weaver returns to the planet Acheron lo wipe out the icklest creatures Imaginable. ( Along the way. there ore tots o f; hip touches — the funky ethnic cast, the maternal theme and; fcmlnlst-era heroine, the Implied: critique of capitalist Investment: at the expense of human lives.: S t i l l . I t ' s e s s e n t i a l l y aj Marlnes-vs.-lhc-cncmy war; movie. Weaver gives the picture clas s: S h e ' s a st ra p p in g, passionate heroine. GRADE: 3. stars. ,.LL (Film grading! 4 stars — excellent, S stars — good, 2 ■tare — fair, I star — poor). D anny G lover star D E L T O N A c i r \ i E rv i a t jH io n r GRAPEFRUIT H M M M D U IU A =S> DIRTY WAR �r r m r- »■* »C-Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. + r r * r w r r K* •* r waMPMpqMHRres r Sunday, March li, M7 These fine Sanford businesses give you what you deserve — the very best in quality, price and service Keep your shopping dollars local and shop in Sanford. The imart casual that’s a genuine boat shoal This SEA TRACS moccasin has a specially treated supple leather upper that withstands salt water for longer life and softness. A razor slit sole means sure-grip traction on any wet surface. Great looks.. . plus top performance boat shoe features.. . only In SEA TRACS by Florsheim! 5 2 .9 5 T he dseigners o f Oldmalm Trades* have created one of the m ost beautiful flats we’ve ever offered. S oft leathers are handeewn to create an alm ost magical com fort. Seaton perfect colors available now in S ure-To-FIt sites. V oilal Available In White, Navy, Light Orey $>Matching Handbags \ ■ T __ OMmaineTroHers' "s h o e Mon.-Thlrs. C Sat. 9-9t30t Frt. 9-7 store 101 L FIRST STRUT, HISTORIC 00WHT0WN SANFORD 322-0204 Hours: "“"-w* * All Spring Fun & Festivities Are Awaiting Our N yLlght £ Breezy M ARK JENSCt^S EYES HAVE NEVER SEEN It Martiiwith the exam. It ends with the perfect glum. And it take* just hour*. At:fcarle. we have a Ub right In the store. VWth professionals woridng to exacting standards. So, in ^ A b 'D r e s s e s Now You Can Buy Them Fo r L e ss ... S is ? Softlyj Feminine And Strikingly Daramatlci Ready For Easter And After. A t William Howard's Jewelers we know your purchase is important, and should be carefully chosen. That Is why we buy only quality gold, diamonds and gem stones. You can be certain that when you buy Jewelry from us, you are receiving the quality you expect at prices that will please you. We Invite you to shop and compare . . . Then visit us. We think you'll be happy with our quality, selection, service & prices. m ^ c ^ ^ ^ ^ y w y o u tg lu c e iin jiw h o u i Add to tfuit a thorough exam by an indepen­ dent Doctor of Optometry right next door to ftorle. Hundred* of frame*. And a trained consultant to help vou choose the right pole At ftarle, we know how glasses work. And care how glasses look. All Pleasantly Priced A t . . . W illiam Howard’s And bm service is one more reason you should be coming to ftearie. Put NOBODYCUffS THW PEARIE. Seminole Centre - Sanford Samlnola Centra (Next la Haas) SANFORD 6 Me. Interest Free Financing 321*3140 All Major Credit Cards 8TOREWIDE SUITE You need versatility. SNAPPER Hl-Vac* Riders deliver—with options for more. Op­ tional attachments work with standard SNAP­ PER features for year-round performanceyear after year. Dependable versatility makes SNAPPER America's number one choice In rear engine riders. fE M U W * ■ K g s & J 'f s r ^ L s r ' tS gS Z. -§s=f 3 » -* 7 » _ du^’ ( a dtvWoo d Fuqua Industries ^Acf/on Mower Mart B 2599 Elm Ave., Sanford 321-5208 9 1 �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March M, 1H 7- 1D A Backward Glance A Career Of Serving Florida, Sanford By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer In a distinguished career in law and politics that spans nearly Tour decades as a Sanford attorney, a Seminole County Judge and a state senator. Douglas Stcnstrom has ac­ cumulated an Impressive list of achievements. A descendant of Swedish pioneers who helped settle this area, he has received many honors. Including having a bridge named for him. The latest tribute was paid him by the Stetson U n iversity Law yers Association, which chose him as this year’s winner of the Ben C. Willard Award. The award Is given to the lawyer who has "expended that extra effort In behalf of Floridians." Stenstrom is senior partner of the Sanford law firm of Stenstrom, McIntosh. Julian, Colbert and Whlgham. which includes nine laywers and 22 support personnel. He has specialized In estate planning and probate law for 30 years. Stenstrom. a 1948 graduate of Stetson's College of Law. has served as general counsel to the university and as a member of Stetson's Board o f Trustees. He was the first alumnus in the school's history to serve as chairman of the board, a position he held for 10 years. He was given an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Stetson In 1978. He is a former chairman of the Florida Bar's Committee on Conti­ nuing Law Reform and was presi­ dent of the Select Committee for Strengthening Legal Education. He is also a former member of the board of governors which runs the Florida Bar. Seminole County School Board attorney for 24 years, he said, outside of law. education and trans­ portation have been his primary interests. Stentrom said after 40 years, he is still on the Sanford Chamber's Road and Bridge Com­ mittee as well as serving on the Greater Sanford Downtown Devel­ opment Committee. One of his first road projects was trying to get Highway 17-92 four* laws and expanding the state's hospitals and facilities for treatment of the mentally III. Stenstrom said the thing he is most proud of accomplishing while he served In the state senate was his co-sponsorship of legislation creating the Florida Community College System, which has resulted In two-year colleges within the driving distance of 90 percent of the state's high school graduates. He also co-sponsored legislation creating the University of Florida Medical School and the University of South Florida. Looking back, Stenstrom said there are four accomplishments that stand out in his mind as having the most important impact on the com­ munity. They arc in the fields of medical care.* roads, education and the environment. "In the 50s." Stenstrom said. "I was Involved In the fight to get a hospital (Seminole Memorial Hospi­ tal) In the north end of the county. I knew If we could get that hospital we could keep here several million dollars a year that were going to Orange County in medical and hospital fees and increase the per capita wealth for people in the north end as well as attracting more doctors and medical services. In addition to the two $450,000 grants from foundations. Stenstrom said. "George Touhy and I led the fight for an $800,000 bond Issue and that's how we financed that hospi­ tal." " I think that effort to provide hospital service lead to our having the outstanding Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital we have now ," Stentrom said. Stenstrom was attorney for Hospi­ tal Corporation of America when HCA purchased Seminole Memorial from the county. T h e se co nd th in g cited by Stenstrom was the five-year fight to get the Lake Mary Boulevard In­ terchange built. "The first time I drove on Interstate 4 from State Road 46 to State Road 436, which is . -w; _ - V A I ,J u D ouglas Stenstrom , state senator, judge, and Sanford native laned. He called a breakfast meeting at the Glass Fountain restaurant In Casselberry to form a group and help raise money. "The first guy who showed up." he recalled, "w as Hibbard Casselberry, who handed me a check for $100 to help get the road built. It was like a $1,000 back then" He began his public career early. When he was elected county Judge at the age of 26, he was one of the youngest — If not the youngest — Judges sitting on the bench In the nation. He was the only resident Judge on the court here at the time. During his tenure he served as president o f the Florida County J u d ge's and Juvenile Jut Association and participate writing the state's first Ju\ Court Act. "A s a Judge I had a special ini in young people — I was atll myself — and in 1957, I help write the first Juvenile Court For the first time the stab cognized that you couldn't deal a child in criminal court the i way as you deal with an adult, He was elected to the FI Senate in 1954 and represented body on the Joint Housc-S< Interim Committee on Me Health. He was instruments reforming the state's mental h Continued On Pago 4D Agent Orange: The Controversy Continues By Jan Ziegler UPI Science Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Saralee McGoran could sec the planes com­ ing in low as she walked to surgery at the 12th evacuation hospital In Cu Chi In 1967, but she didn’t find out until years later the chemical they sprayed was Agent Orange. Her two children were bom with birth defects and McGoran. an Army nurse, has suffered 111 health she blames on the white powder that coated the fatigues of soldiers who entered the hospital and destroyed Jungle foliage In what the Air Force called Operation Ranch Hand. There have been other, scattered reports of birth defects and miscar­ riages from women who served In Vietnam, but It has taken until now for the government to begin In­ vestigating. There Is $2.4 million In the fiscal 1988 Veterans Administration budget for a study of military women and possible long-term health effects o f their experience in Southeast Asia. A private foundation in scrutiny of Agent Orange and Its dioxin component, one of the most controversial chemical duos ever known. The government has spent $155 million on Agent Orange research alone between 1981 through 1986. said Alvin Young, a senior policy analyst and herbicide specialist In the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. "In all the studies that have been done to date, there has not been convincing evidence that there is a health effect from exposure to Agent Orange," Young said. Yet, a number of researchers say studies show there is reason for continued concern. One of the more impassioned of these Is Dr. Arnold Schecter. who repeatedly calls Young "the Lt. Col. North of the dioxin set." " I think the evidence Is Just overwhelming" that the Agent Or­ an ge f a m i l y o f h er b i c i d e s Is dangerous, said Schecter. professor of preventive medicine at the SUte U n i v e r s i t y o f N e w Y o r k In Blngluunton and coordinator o f a dioxin study. Other researchers fall somewhere in between. Although many studies show even very low levels o f dioxin and Agent Orange have a variety of effects on body tissue at a subtle, molecular or genetic level, "what it all means in terms of health is unknown." said chemist Donald Barnes, science advisor to the assis­ tant administrator for pesticides and toxic substances at the Environ­ mental Protection Agency. There are 75 kinds of dioxin, but the most toxic Is TCDD — more f o r m a l l y . 2. 3. 7 , 8 tetrachlorodlbcnzo-p-dloxln. Present as a manufacturing by-product in Agent Orange, It also showed up in Agent Purple, another defoliant used in Viet Nam. The women's study, the design for which is due July 1, will consider effects o f trauma and dioxin exposure as well as psychological impact of combat, said Dr. Han Kang, director of the Veterans Ad­ ministration office of environmental epidemiology. About 5.200 women of the estimated 7.000 who served may be considered for participation. Yet. researchers will likely en­ counter the same problem that has suited the latest study of male veterans. Ground troop records arc not precise enough to determine far certain whether a soldier listed as having been in an area sprayed with Agent Orange was actually there. "Individuals listed as located together could be separated by 25 to 30 kilometers," said Robert Diefenbach, public health advisor for the Center for Disease Control's center for environmental health. Another obstacle has been the lack of an adequately simple medical test to verify Agent Orange exposure. The only thing available was a biopsy of fat tissue. That is where the dioxin chemical group, a con­ taminant present In Agent Orange, tends to collect In the body. Researchers are pinning their hopes on a new blood test developed by the Centers for Disease Control costing $500 or more for each sample and requiring half a unit of blood. The CDC is conducting a verifica­ tion study It expects to finish in July to determine, using the new blood test, if people listed as having been in Agent Orange areas were actually exposed to the herbicide. The test also will allow researchers for the first time to determine if people with heavy exposure also have high body values of dioxin. The findings then will be related to their state of health. Other tests using monoclonal an­ tibodies — proteins designed to Coatiaasd On F i| i 40 BLOOM C O U N T Y A LL ABOUT POLO " " P S ,'® ® ™ suspect In her car. she got out and fled on foot The unidentified 28-year-old "J *1™ *undlng on the edge o f the ocean with we decided to go in after her." Seto said. The police officers swam out. sur­ rounded her and "forced her to shore." he said. 6m*TtoU> FIAXR H u m ONHO 09t*CH-u*rmx'3min- im u m done m ie r K im m a CAtup 4 * 0 * $ * ; HOXX06N6 O CALVIN ^ t BKWWV.T (Non)Contt Rising Postal Rates Where Will It End? The great Inventor was furious. His long, tangled hair leapt with the Impact as he slammed his fist down on the table, scattering several months worth of dirty dishes and an assortment of wires, dials and tubes. "Ziss is zee most outrrrageous ting cITcr In zee history!" he screamed. "Vat vlll be next?" Dr. Marco Smrzlbdcz, inventor and part-time air traffic controller in Palmdale, California, threw a sheet of postage stamps on the floor. I had never seen him so upset. Marco is thought to have escaped from somewhere, but no one is quite sure where. A maiden aunt who had been the only person able to pronounce his last name died three years ago. leaving hint with no known relatives. I asked him what was bothering him. "Vat iss boddering me? I'll tell you vat iss boddering me. Da postal people arc rrralsing da nrates again!" I told Marco I didn't sec how an Increase in postal rates would affect him. He is not exactly In the mass mailing business. "Hah! I haf to send zee applications to zee Patent OfTIce for all zee infcntlons I make! Zee stamps arc a major cost!" I saw his point. Marco's most recent triumph, a plastic bag for potato chips that cannot be opened, required more than $10 in postage Just for the application. I reminded him. however, that the increase In first-class rates Isjust a proposal. "Prrroposal? Hah!" he thundered. "Vcc vlll sec about dat!" He sprinkled some of his magic Econodust on a stamp and led me to a frightening, and oddly familiar, contraption In the corner of his laboratory. "You nremember zee Econodust Trrrnnsport Chamber? Ven vcc sprrrinkle zee Econodust on a rrregulatlon it takes us to sec zee effects." I gulped, remembering our terrifying rides to Japan to sec the effects of steel import restrictions and to the South Africa of the 1990‘s to sec the perverse impact of sanctions. I wasn't sure I wanted to go again. "Not to vorry," he said, not very reassuringly. "I vill Just set zee Anode Prrreclpltator Sensor for one year from today. I Just vant to see if see rate goes up one cent or four or vat." That didn't sound too bad. I got in. "Buckle up." he said cheerfully. "You like zee new safety features? Vee got seatbelts and padded dash!" A pillow had been strapped to the Instrument , Panel. .. _____ Marco twisted a dozen or so dials, muttered something undecipherable, and. with a great shudder, we took ofT amidst the usuul flashing of lights and terrible vibrations. Seconds later, we landed in a quiet, elm-lined street. It looked fairly familiar, except the cars travelled on air. I asked Marco where we were. "Oops." he said. "I haf made a blunder. I haf set zee machine for 2040 Instead of 1988. An easy mistake to make.” I was wondering what was easy about it when a small boy came out of one of the houses. He was crying. Marco asked what was wrong. "My uncle Just sent me $10 for my birthday." he sobbed. I asked what was so bad about that. "My mother says I have to send a thank you letter. But that will cost more than the $ 10!" "S o Just use zee cheaper paper." Marco suggested. "It's not the paper. It's the stamp. It'll cost $ 10.32 Just for the stamp." Marco shrieked. He rushed back Into the Transport Chamber to do some calculations. "A ha!" he said on emerging from the machine. "Z ee postal rrrates of zee gofernment haf continued to rise at zee same rrrate as zay had for zee last 30 years before 1987. And zat was vay faster dan zee other prrrlces in zee economy." „ nave continued to allow the government to run the postal service and subject themselves to such outrageous rates. Surely. I said, they would have recognized that there is no reason for the government to be involved in postal services. Surely they would have realized (hut the private sector could do a better Job. "And vy do you tink dey vould rrrcallzc dat." he muttered. "Dey haf nefcr rtreallzed It before!" �r r ♦ r 9 r t * • t Sanford Herald (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, March 22, 1967 — 2D Wsyns D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Oiordano, Managing Editor Molvin Adkins, Advortising Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. $14.29:6 Months. 027.00: Year. 051.00. By Mall: Month. 06.75; 3 Months. 020.25: 6 Months. 037.00: Year. 069.00. Beware Bear's Peace Offers The Soviet Union contends that its efforts to negotiate a peace settlement in Arghanlstan are being thwarted by recalcitrant Afghan guerrillas determined to prolong the 7-yearold war. Incredibly, the Kremlin's propaganda ploy has gained some currency around the world. That’s why a delegation of freedom fighters Is now restating the Afghan case before Congress and the Reagan administra­ tion. Clearly, Moscow is attempting to achieve political control in Afghanistan because the Soviet Union has been unable to prevail militarily. The Afghan guerrillas, therefore, arc imploring the United States to refrain from endorsing any peace negotiations that would freeze them out and seal Afghanistan's fate as a Soviet satellite. The stage was set for such a grim scenario last January, when the Soviet-backed gov­ ernment in Kabul proposed a cease-fire, ostensibly to enable both sides to sit down and compose their differences. But this transparent peace gesture failed at the outset because the freedom fighters were expected to lay down their arms immediately, while the Soviet troop withdrawal could take as many as three years. Little wonder the guerrillas rejected what amounted to a demand for their unconditional surrender. For their part, the freedom fighters are insisting upon three basic conditions for any peace settlement: Withdrawal of all Soviet troops within months, not years; selfdetermination by all Afghans of the kind of government they desire; and restoration of the country’s status as a non-aligned Islamic nation. If Mikhail Gorbachev accepted these rea­ sonable terms, he could stop the bloodletting in Afghanistan, improve the U.S.S.R.'s image in the Third World, and channel more financial resources into the Soviet Union's sluggish economy. This would mean, of course, the Soviets would be pulling the rug from under their puppets in Kabul, which they are not about to do. The so-called Soviet penre offensive, then, is nothing more than a cynical strategy to ensure easy communist control of Afghanistan. struggle against overwhelming odds, must not abandon them now. President Reagan and Congress should, therefore, keep the pressure on the Soviet Union to accept a peace settlement that permits Afghanistan to pursue its own destiny. The best way to do that Is through increased shipments of weapons and other requirements to the Afghan freedom fighters. Star Dust Is Real Poets who gaze Into the stars and see diamonds have been condemned as childish romantics by scientists who knew better. Stars, astronomers tell you, are merely distant suns, burning at tremendous temper­ atures. Stardust is for song lyrics, not astrophysics. But a meteor which fell into a Mexican cornfield has caused some head scratching in the scientific community on the issue of stars and diamonds. One researcher discovered tiny diamonds In the meteor. At first, he believed that the diamonds were formed by the impact o f the meteor on earth. But further investigation revealed that the diamond dust was older than the earth. The diamonds, the researcher conjectures, were formed by the destruction o f a star before our sun and its solar system were bom. The diamonds are, in fact, the remnants of a star. Poets knew this long ago. Perhaps their souls were bom before the solar system gave birth to skeptics. Poetry telescopes truth through the lenses o f meUphor. Gazing into the night sky, we can clearly see diamonds and stardust. Hoagy Carmichael was right after all. BERRY'S WORLD SARAH OVERSTREET Greed? Have A Little Sympathy For The Sick We didn’t go in much for sickness sympathy ' in my household. My mother figured living through the (lu was reward enough. We were Scotch Methodists, and the only acceptable response to "How are you feeling?" was "Fine, thank you." Missing school or work hinted of an inferior genetic pool, and, in the absence of money, we took great pride in breeding. I Buspectcd that people who complained of sore necks and headaches after minor car crashes had only one thing on their minds: Insurance money. Any Injury worth talking about should leave marks — if not actual broken banes, at least something that could be covered with enough bandages to look respectable. So last week when I was hit broadside by a woman who ran a red light and shoved my drlver’s-slde door Into the hood and the hood Into the next county. I was stoic. "Now. a little blood never hurts anything, as long as It stops before you run out," I chuckled to the ambulance attendants. "Hospital? Me? Save yourselves for the sick people." My good humor tasted until about the third day of headaches. Just about the same time everyone quit paying attention to me. It began to drawn on me that I still had headaches, a car covered with a funeral larp and popping cars my physician said would go away as soon as the swelling In my brain tissue went down. Swollen brain tissues? I pondered the significance of this phrase numerous times as I strained to turn my head to check traffic from the aimlessly dangling side mirror in the sardine can I was renting for $18 a day. Yet It wasn’t until my dentist mentioned "traumatized teeth" and the prospect of root canals and gold-andporcelain crowns someday that my real ethical drama began. It was at that moment that my swollen sinuses let through the smell of money. I had no sooner envisioned the better car I could buy with that tooth money than the ghosts of my ancestors began to sing hymns heavy on long-sufferance on earth and reward In heaven. The battle raged as I drove from car lot to car lot. dodging salesmen’s ploys and writing endless lists of prices and options. My swollen brain tissue calculated how much money I could be making if I was spending this time at my l a la computer churning. out columns.t f Ift h this isn t pain and suffering. I thought, what I The ultimate injury came when I the 7-year-old red Corvette and figured that I could afford it with my car settlement money plus some savings. I had always been n Volkswagen Beetle kind of gal. practical and solid, saving money so I could loan it to my spendthrift friends when they got behind on their Saab payments. And now. try as I might to look a the other cars. I was drawn to that Corvette like a stray dog to a bng full of trash. Now, Just how could I ever face my friends In a red Corvette with white leather scats? Well it was obvious to me that lick on the head had changed my entire personality. And since my career as a columnist Is based on my old personality, was I not looking at the possible loss of my livelihood and the demise of life as I knew It? Faced with the overwhelming evidence, how could I deny my attorney's contention of personal Injury? Personal greed, you say? Please. Have a little sympathy for the sick. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORID Chevron's G reedy Business Kids Face Mental Abuse By United Press International An estimated 100,000 American children are psychologically abused by adults who ridicule, reject. Isolate, ignore and degrade them, according to researchers at the American Psychological Associa­ tion. The researchers recently wrote in the association’s Journal. American Psychologist, that a 1974 federal law Identified "mental Injury" as a form of child abuse, but said the wording of the law is too vague and that the field needs further in­ vestigation. Few child abuse cases are pro­ cessed under the "mental Injury" clause alone, although almost all cases of sexual and physical abuse against children Include incidences of mental abuse as well, according to the report. More research is needed to accu­ rately define "mental injury" so that parents — and teachers — can be pro se cu te d for d a m a g in g children through psychological terror, said one o f the psychologists. Mindy Rosenberg, a professor of psychology at Yale University. The report stated schools that “ attempt to control students through fear, intimidation or a sense of dependency" are guilty of mentally da m ag in g children, perhaps for life. Indian ADM At first it was thought AIDS was a non-Indian problem, but 32 cases have been reported among native Americans since 1981, according to the government's Indian Health Service and Centers for Disease Control. The cases were reported In 14 states as of Feb. 20, according to Pat Johannes, communicable disease activities coordinator for the CDC in Phoenix. Arlz. The total number of deaths from AIDS was 17. with 44 percent of them in California and New York. JEFFREY HART Beware Arms Control The term "arms control" has become a kind of mantra. If you repeat It often enough, you fee] good — because nuclear wen pens ore . terrifying. . W e now H a v e b e fo r e u t an o ile r b y Mikhail Gorbachev to remove all intermediate-range nuclear missiles from Europe. The Soviets will move a reduced force 1,000 miles back, behind the Ural mountain range. We will mov ours 3,000 miles back, to New Jersey. A politically crippled President Reagan will find it difficult to resist this deal — urged by his wife — to secure his place in history. But what kind of place in history will that secure? It is always possible that real ch a n ge can occur, and that Gorbachev, for an entire menu of domestic reasons, wants a real deal. His economy is a mess. Poland is becoming more Independent, he has not secured Afghanistan, he cannot keep up with the computer revolu­ tion. and. as always, he has a quarter of a billion Chinese on his eastern flank who Increasingly ap­ pear to have ideas of their own. But it is vital not to be hypnotized by the arms control mantra. Con­ sider. Antarctic Pish Woos A survey conducted Jointly by researchers from the United States and Poland has found that heavy commercial fishing in Antarctica It took enormous political courage has substantially depleted fish in on the part of Ronald Reagan. the region. Margaret Thatcher and Helmut The U.S. National Oceanic and Kohl to deploy the Pershing II and Atmospheric Administration said Cruise missiles in the first place. A the .Soviet Union is the primary response to the Soviet SS-20s, fishing nation In Antarctica and already deployed, they were sav­ groups of six to 12 Soviet trawlers agely resisted by the European and were observed at work there in American left. December. William Evans, head of NOAA's At the very most basic level, pull National Marine Fisheries Service, those missiles back to the United said" substantial decreases i n ‘ fish ‘ States — the political will does not population could adversely affect exist to re-deploy them in Europe, other Antarctic marine life. Gorbachev can put his missiles on The survey, conducted aboard the railroad trains from behind the Polish ship Prof. Siedieckl, is con­ Urals with a phone call. They can be t i n u i n g n e a r th e A n t a r c t i c back in place in a week. Peninsula, NOAA said. The SS-20s. the Soviet intermedi­ ate-range missiles, were never meant to be used. They were political weapons, meant to Intimi­ date and neutralize Europe. Reagan supported Thatcher and Kohl by deploying the Pershing It .and the Cruise. In nuclear chess we had achieved a stalemate. The current state of play will turn on th e k i n d o f v e r i f i c a t i o n Gorbachev will offer — again a political matter. T h e new n at ion al se c u ri t y advisor. Frank Carluccl. has drawn up a very detailed program of on-site inspection. Wc will have to see whether the Soviets agree to true verification. There is also an eerie quality to the whole thing. Some European opinion appears to believe that the mutual withdrawal of "intermedi­ ate-range" nuclear weapons from Europe will somehow make London and Paris safe. But a Soviet ICBM programmed to hit New York can certainly be reprogrammed In five minutes to hit London or Paris. And then. And then. It is senti­ mental to think that if all nuclear weapons were magically abolished tomorrow and magically forever banned, all would be well. Some 55 million people died In the "conven­ tional" World War II. "Conven­ tional" weapons are now much more potent. The existence o f nuclear weapons has ruled out a "conventional" war between the United States and the Soviets for the last 40 years. If we were to match the Soviets In "conventional" military strength, we would have to militarize our society, as they have done with theirs. That would mean conscrip­ tion. a crippled and declining con­ sumer-civilian sector, and, because no one wants it, police control. Mr. Gorbachev's initiative raises profound questions, but we should always listen to what he has to say. The former Portuguese colony of Angola, which was seized by com­ munist guerrillas In 1976 with the help of Soviet arms and Cuban troops, has been an Important battle front ever since in the ongoing struggle of the free world agalnBt communist expansionism. Moscow's puppet regime wouldn't last a month against the rebel troops of Jonas Savimbl’s UNITA If it weren't propped up by more than 30,000 Cuban soldiers, their Soviet "advisers" and many millions of dollars' worth of Soviet arms. La s t y e a r S a v f m b l visited Washington and succeeded In ob­ taining from this country a number of Stinger surfacc-to-alr missiles. These have since proved won­ derfully useful In shooting down the Soviet-made helicopter gunshlps, but the contest is effectively a stalemate. One would think that Moscow and Havana might tire of financing their Angolan puppets at a cost estimated at $3.5 million dollars a day bul Moscow and Havanu aren't picking up the lab. Angola pays from the 93 percent of its revenues that arc derived from the sale otoil. And who buys the oil? Chevron Corp. of the United States. The firm acquired the right to much of Angola's oil when it took over Gulf In 1984. Docs Chevron realize what it is doing? You can be very sure that It does. Despite ItB declarations of complete “ n e u tr a li ty " in the Angolan civil war, Chevron has lobbied energetically against UNITA In Congress. Chevron stresses that it has never been asked by the State Department to pull out of Angola. Surprisingly enough, this is quite true. The State Department speaks approvingly of Savlmbl's UNITA. but it supports the right of American business to make a buck wherever and however it can. What’s more, it has gone so far as to indirectly warn Savlmbl that, in the words of one official document. "W e could not accept attacks on American lives or pro­ perty from whatever the source." So Savlmbi dares not launch an attack on the Angolan oil fields (which are guarded, incidentally, by Cuban and East German troops). It is this fact that invalidates Chevron'b argument that if a U.S. company doesn't buy Angola's oil, somebody else will. Perhaps some­ body else would try — but at serious risk of a deadly attack by UNITA. So Chevron is not only financing the war against UNITA, but providing a splendid diplomatic defense for the oil fields as well. A ll evi de nc e ’ Indicates that Chevron is regally indifferent to rational arguments. Only more and louder public protests will persuade this greedy American corporation to stop financing the communist take­ over of southern Africa. JACKANDERSON Planners Suspect Spy Was Hired "HOW IS ORA FUND-RAISER?" V, WI TH THE WASHINGTON - Call it "The Mystery o f the Missing Engineer." Congressional investigators have been trying, without much success, to find out exactly what happened to Herman SUber, a Soviet emigre who worked in this country on plans for the new American Em­ bassy in Moscow, then returned to the Soviet Union and apparently died there. The trouble-plagued Moscow embassy building is already six years behind schedule, and cost overruns have topped 9100 million. Construction was abruptly halted in August 1985. after American in­ spectors u ncovered numerous electronic "bugs" Implanted In the structural concrete. Since then, leaks in the roof and other defects have raised the possibility that the building will have to be started over from scratch. The discovery or the KGB bugs led to an obvious qu estion: W as Herman SUber a "m ole" recruited by the Soviet secret police to pass along construction details that would compromise the security of the Moscow embassy? Here's what our associate Lucette Lagnado has been able to learn about the mysterious engineer: In 1975. the chosen design firm of Skidmore. Owlngs and Merrill hired SUber, an American citizen who had from the Soviet Union, to i as a structural engineer on the embassy building. State Depart­ ment officials told congressional investig at ors It Is “ standard practice" on overseas building pro­ jects to hire people with specific knowledge of construction practices in the particular country. H o w S U b e r h ad o b t a i n e d permission to emigrate from the Soviet Union is not clear, but It is known that he was unsuccessful in repeated attempts to get exit visas for his family remaining in the Soviet Union. After his employment contract with Skidmore. Owings and MerrUI was completed in 1976, Sllber returned to his family in Moscow. And then the iron curtain dropped. "Family members have told us that he died after his return to the Soviet Union." State Department officials told the congressional In­ vestigators. according to an internal document we have seen. They added that the department began an Investigation In 1976 "to determine what if any Impact Mr. Sllber had on the espionage efforts o f the Soviet Union against our mission in Moscow." But the officials gave no details surrounding SUber’. reported death — he was reportedly in his 40s — nor did they disclose the identities or the “ family m em bers" who Inform ed them he was dead. W h a t the c o n g r e s s i o n a l i n ­ vestigators want to know, of course, is whether SUber. either voluntarily or under duress, gave the KGB construction delaUs o f the buUdlng whose design he had worked on. The investigation Is continuing. I �T T ^ * i i 1 I t 1 1 1 I 4 I OPINION Sanford HsrsW, Sanford, FI. ‘ . 1 Life, And Other Fantasies B j Chariot T. Robin Every year. It kills thousands of Americans. Acting quickly, often without warning, this substance takes the lives of young and old alike. Some local governments do their best to deal with the largest threats, but the trained personnel and round-the-clock vigi­ lance required for complete safety arc beyond their means. Despite the fact that It can be found In one form or another In every state or the union, our lawmakers have been nearly oblivious to Its dangers, at most passing measures to try to rescue those already endangered. Vet the federal Environmental Pro­ tection Agency does nothing about this national danger. Is it some kind of toxic waste? No. I speak of water — in bodies large enough for people to drown, as more than 5.000 people do In this country each year. An absurd complaint? Only If the EPA’s recent romance with radon is absurd. For like water, most radon, a radioactive gas, occurs naturally. Only a small part of the current radon *'crisis" Is prompted by concer over radioactive wastes. Most of the time, radon Is found In harmless concentra- To mako tho creation of a zero-risk society tho goal of tho fodorol bureaucracy would bo utopian and dangerous. tlons In the air. But Just as water becomes potentially dangerous when we choose to do certain things In It or with it. so the possibility of harmful exposure to radon arises when we make certain choices. Prominent among these arc living In well-insulated and poorly ventilated houses, and smoking. Is federal action required to respond to these choices? Atmospheric radon is estimated to cause up to 20,000 deaths per year due to lung cancer, about four times the number of deaths by drowning. Is the difference enough to make the one a federal case and not the other? At best this distinction is callous, but It Is undermined by the fact that the EPA also seeks to eliminate all naturally occurring radon from drinking water simply because It is estimated that in But the radon case suggests that some In the EPA need to rethink how far they want to pursue the goal of protecting man from nature. Just as lt would seem ludicrous to have a na­ tional policy to fence ponds because people drown in them, so the bias In favor of zero-risk and the complete control of nature undermtnea serious debate over important environmental Issues. To make the creation of a zero-risk society the goal of the federal bureau­ cracy would be utopian and dangerous, and It Is fortunate that despite Internal and external pressures that push the EPA In this direction, lt does not always act with such a questionable result In view. But the credibility of the federal role In environmental protection will not be enhanced by the actions taken in the radon case. The EPA will always be open to such gaffes until it and the public gain a clearer perspective on what its broadest goals have been In the past and should be In the future. this from radon causes as many at 730 deaths per year. Another argument for EPA interven­ tion In the case of radon Is no more compelling than one that could be made for a federal antl-drownlng pro­ gram: Both "problems" exist all over the country. The temptation to confuse situations that are widespread with problems that demand the coordinating action of the federal government Is a powerful one these days, but one worth resisting. Concern about radon should prompt people to buy ventilation fans, not write their congressmen. To demand that the federal government "take the lead," as many environmental groups and state environmental agencies are doing. Is to make the problem, to the extent there Is one. more difficult to solve. The demand for federal action agalnBt radon can ultimately be traced to a belief, powerful In environmen­ talist circles, that the federal govern­ ment should seek to create, regardless of cost, a society In which there arc no risks. Such a society Is thought to be possible based on man's ability to control nature and bend It to hts ends. Rubin, a p o litic a l scientist In Houston, Is examining the political theory o f enWronmcnta//sm as a 1986-87 John M. Olln Foundation fellow. OUR READERS WRITE Schools Need More Vocational Programs Over the 13 years that my sons have been In the Seminole County school system I have been very impressed with Its teachers and ad­ ministration. With very few excep­ tions, the teachers and school staffs have been dedicated and professional In their dealings with my children and those of my friends, neighbors and acquaintances. Seminole County has a lot to be proud of in their school system. The public school system Is, of necessity, set up for the "good of the whole." Unfortunately, there are a great many good young people whose needs are not being met, those who do not have any plans or desire to go to college. In the effort to prepare the high school student (and now, there Is a concerted effort to prepare the future college-bound student In mid­ dle school) for college courses, cm- "solution" is not original, it has worked In many school districts in many states for years, but It Is one that should be effected In our county as soon as possible. We need a vocationally oriented school, a school where the foundations are taught and the future vocation Is taught as well as practiced. In Massachusetts, there is a school which teaches the basics In academics with the major emphasis on the construction (from blue prints to finished product) of the class project, a house which the senior class con­ structs and sells the year they gradu­ ate. Now, those young people see the value In the basics that they would never sec In the "regular" public school system. I have a friend who was graduated from high school and nurses training a t jiie young person to a wide range of subjects and Interests and a very high level of foundation material In the "3 R’s." This Is commendable, for those desiring and/or planning to go on to higher education. It Is a farce to far too many pupils who plan to (and want only to) work In fields that are not enhanced by the certificate of gradua­ tion from an institute of higher learning. As a result, there are whole classes of young folks who "put In their time" In courses that are (to their way of thinking) a waste of time and therefore to be endured but not participated In, because the curricu­ lum guide says that each student must have this or that course to be well rounded. I agree that we all benefit from more education, but, my point Is that there are large numbers of students that are "putting in the time" required by law, but are b e in g a d e tr i m e n t to themselves and their classmates because the material is not being accepted by them as necessary or even beneficial. This type of student wears down the desire to teach and inspire that a truly "called" teacher has and detracts from the excitement that really scholastically oriented pupils have. That is the problem as I have seen It (and I worked as a substitute teacher in Seminole County for three years, logging thousands of hours). My high school with a profession that our kids are not offered. Miami has had a vocational high school for 40 years or more. It has graduated many who would otherwise have been "drop-outs" and many who went on to "higher education" In later years. Vocational schools do not keep people out of college, they can be a stepping stone for the more wellrounded, better educated Individual. The list is endless. Why isn't there a high school curriculum in Seminole County designed to prepare the young people to service one of our state's largest Industries, the tourist In­ dustry? There are many of our high school students who are taking basic courses In every' area possible and wasting years of their time, the system’s time and everyone’s money, because the law says they must "d o " X number of papers before they are passed from one grade to another ... and they are bored to death while they await that “ magic" June day when they are graduated and can begin their life. Vocational training as a major and the basics which are repeated every year as a minor could help this type of student like they should be. Why has Seminole County not already Instituted a vocational educa­ tion program similar to those men­ tioned? Karin Cochran Oviedo 'Now ...MW CONCCPtlSTHAT T W E C P tS K T C e S U E U J S Win.M=FecrBROADCAST QOAlItVjTHE C O P R O M IS E S W wom't ee M M / W mo pecuwF,•«* CBS NEWS Spring Brings Religion To Mind The Spring calender reminds us of the Importance of religion In our lives; Lent, Palm Sunday, Holy Week, Good Friday. Easter, Passover. Keynote themes highlighted by religious devo­ tees of various faiths Include prepara­ tion. sacrifice, commitment, victory, new life. At this time of year each one aspires to achieve a clearer un­ derstanding of his faith, and a deeper commitment to the ideals for which ft stands. We recognize that our Ideals arc often higher than our accomplish­ ments. Human frailty and weakness have limited our capability In fulfilling our aspirations. In our penitence and contrition we pledge renewed sacrifice — of time, of money, of talent, of spirit — to Btrctch upward for victory. Our religious faith often experiences a new life, a rebirth, a resurrection of latent talents and dormant capabilities. Re­ li g io u s faith b e c o m e s deeper, stronger, more vital in Impacting upon our personal and social life, as well as our work-a-day world. Out of such faith the American nation was born. The freedoms of democracy, the rights of humankind, emerged from the foundation of re­ ligious faith and practice. They flow­ ered Into a constitutionally-based re­ ■ k\* . • M - . - » if- Sunday, March 22,1M7-JD w A Risk- ‘ ' public, with a triune government of executive, legislative and Judicial powers. They mushroomed Into a union of fifty sovereign states, united as the greatest nation on earth. We note a striking parallel as the religious keynotes arc translated into our historical heritage. By sacrifice we have preserved our independence In time of conflict. By dedicated com­ mitment we have assured national unity In achieving victory against our common foes. By diligent preparation we maintain military strength to deter would-be aggressors. We recognize there are some fail­ ures In national policies and attain­ ments. There are times for reexamina­ tion and restatement of our goals. With renewed determination we can experience a rebirth of the American "Way of Life." We can surpass all the world In opportunities and free choices leading to fulfillment of highest hopes and aspirations. Springtime! May it bring a new life to both our religious faith and to our national goals and ideals. James S. Speese Altamonte Springs Chaplain. Lt Col. USAFRet |3?>>' k 1$ Sr W.rfF W Jp Taking Care How Tax Law Will Affect You A significant change in deductions for medical and dental expenses Is only one of the changes in the Tax Reform Act of 1986 that will affect people over age 65 when they flic their tax returns next year. This Is a brief look at how some of these changes will affect you. For a broad general overview of the tax law. look at Internal Revenue Service Publication 553, "Highlights of 1986 Tax Changes." For 1987, the extra personal exemp­ tion for those who are over 65 or blind has been replaced by an additional standard deduction. In 1987 the ersonal exemption la Increased to 1,900. (In 1988 lt will be *1,950 and In 1989 It will be *2,000.) Th e zero-bracket amount (the amount of Income not subject to tax) has been eliminated and the IRS Is going back to the concept of the standard deduction. If the total of your itemized deductions Is greater than these standard deduction amounts, you can deduct the total amount of your itemized deductions. This Is the way you figure the amount of your standard deduction If you (or your spouse. If you are filing a Joint return) arc age 65 or over or blind: First, figure your basic standard deduction. If you are single. It's *3,000: If you're married and filing Jointly, it's *5.000. (Others can consult Publication 553 for their rates.) These arc higher than the basic standard deductions for the general population because Con­ gress, In 1987 only, Is allowing seniors to use the 1988 basic standard deduc­ tion. Congress is doing this because the extra personal exemption was repealed. Then add your additional- standard deduction. If you’re married and filing Jointly it is *600 per person who is over 65; if you're single, it's *750. The Indome levels above which a person must file a tax return will increase. The 1966 filing requirements were *4.640 for singles and *7.990 for married couples filing Jointly If both are 65. In 1987 filing requirements will be •5,650 and *10,000 respec&vdly. There are approximately 12 million people over the age of 65 who pay taxes. Because of this change about 700.000 of those who pay lax under current law will no longer have to pay, according to the American Association of Retired Persons. On the other hand, elderly taxpayers who Itemize their returns won't do as well on their 1987 returns because of the change In medical and dental deductions. Beginning In tax year 1987. you may deduct only that part of your medical and dental expenses that is more than 7.5 percent of your adjusted gross income. For tax year 1986, those expenses had to exceed only 5 per cent of your adjusted gross Income. The 60 percent exclusion deduction for capital gains no longer exists. However, you can still take a one-time exclusion of *125,000 of gain on the sale of your principal residence If you are 55 years of age or older. For tax year 1987 and subsequent years, you must list a Social Security number for all dependents that you claim who arc age 5 and over. If one of your dependents, a parent or a grandparent say, has never worked, he or she may not have a Social Security number. Pick up Form SS-5 now from either the Social Security Administra­ tion or the IRS and fill It out. Don't wait until 1988 when you're getting ready to file your return. If you do that, you may not gel a number in time to file your taxes before the deadline. f And A ll Lottery Proceeds M ust G o To Education Editor's note: The following Is excerpted from a speech Ms. Castor made to the Florida Senate Select Committee For The Lottery In February. By Batty Castor Commissioner of Education For the record, my position is clear: the proceeds from the lottery must all go to education. All of It. Now and forever. I don't need to recite the evolution of the lottery amendment. You know It all too well. But I do need to ward off those who would treat It like a grab bag. free to be picked at without regard to our original Intent. We made a contract with the people of Florida and I plan to do all 1 can to make sure we keep it. As you can see from this chart, the lottery spending plan that we are proposing today has several major IhruBls. But there's one theme that echoes' throughout this proposal: I call It competitive reality. It Is time we faced the reality that if Florida is to compete for quality teachers ... If Florida is to meet the demands of growth... If Florida is to provide our children with quality education — a goal that everyone endorses — then we must be competitive. That means competitive working conditions, competitive re­ cruitment capability and competitive salaries. First, this bill establishes the Florida Education Improvement Trust Fund, which carries with it, by title, the clear Intent ot using the funds for improving education, and not replacing any funding sources for existing programs. In our plan, the funds are split 80/20, with 80 percent of the money going to public schools, and 20 percent to higher education. The State University System and the community colleges will divide their shores equally. Terrell Scssums, Chairman of the Board of Regents, will speak for the university system, and Clark Maxwell, as executive director, will speak for community colleges. They will explain how they plan to prioritize higher education spending. But let me Just say that we arrived at this 80/20 division very simply: It's approximately the same ratio of dollars currently being spent to operate our educational system in Florida. I would like to address in greater detail the priorities for public school spending. First and foremost Is teacher salaries. I have stated several times that my goal is to reach the national average In teacher salaries. It now appears that the best, most feasible source of funding to achieve this goal Is proceeds from the lottery. The Governor’s recommended 7 percent pay raise this year. If approved by the Legislature, will only J t maintain our embarrassing position among other stales. I am proposing that we do what’s necessary to boost that pay an additional amount with lottery dollars to get our teachers to the national average. Our estimates Indicate It will take *170 million In fiscal year 1987-86. Why is this national ranking Important? Let me explain our "Recruitment Gap.” The number of new teachers we need each year averages out to about 10.000 teachers per year between now and the year 2000. These vacancies are caused by a variety of reasons, from growth to resignations. But the fact Is, we must All them Just to keep up with current teacher/student ratios. Even if we project that every Florida graduate will remain In this state and teach, we are left with a huge "Recruitment Gap." That means we must go to Georgia. Go to New York and Texas. Go everywhere we can to entice teachers to come to Fiorldu. Every year the challenge will be tremendous. I fully realize that Florida has a lower cost of living than some stales; and I love the sunshine as much as anyone. But the sun doesn't shine bright enough — even In Florida — to close this "Recruitment Gap" by itself. Thai's why we must face competitive reality. Quality teachers will come to Florida In these numbers only If salaries are at least on a competitive level. And I believe this proposal will get us there. And let us remember that this isn’t Just for teachers. They deserve the pay, of course. But this proposal is for the students, who deserve quality teachers. This proposal Is for business and economic development, because It's our educational system that produces the workers. And this proposal is for the schools, who have to pay the price for vacant teacher positions. If we fulfill this commitment, then we can move on to other educational improvements. I would like to use up to 5 percent of the Trust Fund for local school district endowments. The money would be distributed to school districts to match grants from private businesses and Individuals. This provides the necessary incentive for people to give to public education. It's worked extremely well for universities. After talking with business leaders and Individuals throughout the state, I am convinced that they feel a need to assist schools. Finally, we should use the remaining funds to serve Florida's at-risk students. Beginning with the 1988-89 school year, we should enhance programs for underprivileged pre-schoolers, dropout prevention and extending the hours of school facilities for latchkey children. �I rr> r r r f ' r 4D-Ssnford Hsrakl, Unford, FI. r r r r*r^r*V >' r * r r r* w' r r r r r r r r r - r r-' r r f r r r * * r r r Sunday, March 72,1W7 What's New In Health: Fight Against AIDS Is Being Botched By B.D. Coles Immune deficiency syndrome. NBA Writer Dr. W illiam Foege. then The sense or deja vu was director of CDC. said It was overwhelming. “ more likely we will today come The meeting In Atlanta was In up with a list of options” than a hotel ballroom rather than a with a list of actions. conference room at the federal And on Feb. 24. 1987, Dr. Centers for Disease Control James O. Mason, who now heads headquarters. There were more the agency, said they were there than 400 participants and at to “ get the facts out and to listen least 100 media observers, to every point of view." r a t h e r than a few d o ze n In January 1983, with fewer participants and fewer than a than 1.000 known cases of AIDS, dozen reporters. the blood-bankers didn’t re­ But It was Jan. 4. 1983. all cognize, or refused to admit, over again. they had a catastrophe on their On that day leaders of the hands. nation’s blood banks met with At that point the epidemic's gay leaders to discuss possible cause was unknown, with only a infection of the blood supply by few cases linked to blood whatever was causing acquired transfusion, though the disease ...Career Continued Prom Page ID a nine mile stretch. I knew If wc could get an Interchange at Lake Mary Boulevard it would become a light industry corridor. It took five years with a lot of work and help. Alan Boyd, secretary of tr a n s p o r ta t io n In L y n d on Johnson's administration and former legislative aide for Gov­ ernor Leroy Collins, got us site approval and we got the state to pay for It. As soon as It was finished, right quick Strombcrg Carlson located there and othera followed. “ In the area of transportation It had as much Impact on the enonomlc development of the county as anything I've ever been Involved In." Stenstrom observed. “ In 1938 when I graduated from high school In Sanford, there weren’t any Jobs here. I thought If we could get the Interchange Jobs would de­ velop for young people out of high school who did not vyant to go to college and that's what happened." Appointed by Gov. Reubln Askew. Stenstrom served for four years as chairman of the state Board of Colleges and Universities. " I ’ve always been mixed up In education." he said. " I n th e e a r l y 6 0 s t h e legislature authorized a state 4-year degree granting Institu­ tion for central Florida. We formed a task force to locate it in Seminole County . The statute said It was to serve seven counties and I knew the geo­ graphical center would be north and cast o f Orlando in Southeast Seminole County. They wanted to put It south and west toward D i s n e y . In o u r f i g h t w e established Florida Technologi­ cal University (now University of Central Florida) north and east on the county line and It didn't cost us anything. "For all time to come every boy and girl that finishes high was already the second-leading cause of death In hemophiliacs. There wasn't enough evi­ dence. blood-bankers said, for them to start refusing blood donations from those In AIDS high-risk groups. Several CDC researchers and other physicians at the 1983 meeting were outraged. Dr. Donald Francis asked: “ What Is the threshold? Is three (cases caused by transfusion) enough? Is six enough? Is 10 enough? Is 100 enough? We call these meetings early so we can get ahead." . Dr. Donald Armstrong of Me­ morial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center said: “ I'm amazedl I have no doubt this Is a transmitted agent, sexually transmitted and transmitted through blood pro­ ducts." But blood-bankers mentioned lack of convincing evidence and gays talked o f the need to protect civil rights and of voluntary self-exclusion from donation. And so. on Feb. 24. 1987, another meeting was held. It was supposed to be about proposals for mandatory AIDS testing for those applying for marriage licenses and those admitted to hospitals. Instead. It was a civil libertarians' love feast, with one public-health olTlcial after another denouncing mandatory anything. T h e problem Is that for voluntarism to succeed, those school and wants a 4-year col­ 25 percent o f the documentary lege degree living in Seminole s t a m p r e v e n u e t o b u y County can get It with In driving marshlands back around the distance of their home." river's headwaters. It took years The fourth thing. Stenstrom to get It In that bad a shape, but said, has the longest impact on it's been turned around." the environment. It Is the As for the Julian Stenstrom environmental task force formed Bridge across the St. Johns, he by the Greater Sanford Chamber said. "W e worked 19 years to get of Commerce to save the St. the old wooden Osteen Bridge •Johns River that led to the replaced. We started on the " S a v e Our R i v e r s " B il l. project In 1959. Under Gov. Stenstrom said. Haydon Bums (1964) we had "After the 10-mlllion flshkill In $600,000 In the road budget to th e S t. J o h n s In 1 9 7 8 , " build a new bridge, but an Stenstrom said, "w e formed the argument came up over the task force which found the (low helghth of the span and we lost of the river was rapidly de­ It. We couldn't get It back In the creasing and. pollution was In­ budget until Reuben Askew was creasing rapidly. Over a six-year governor and then It cost $3.2 period a solution was worked out million to build. and the method of financing put "I enjoy being active In the into place and the river was practice or law. but I don’t go In saved." on Friday anymore." Stenstrom "The St. Johns River Water said. This gives him more time Management District was there to spend with his wife of 44 but not d o in g a n y t h i n g . " years. Florence. In their com­ Senstrom said. "W e got the fortable home In The Springs district irioney and now they’re near Long wood as well as ram­ accomplishing so much. It gets bling around the heavily wooded Dreams, books, are each a world: and books, we know, are substantial world, both pure and good. —William Wordsworth. 1770-1850 whose cooperation Is needed confidentiality of test results and must be convinced there Is a other personal data gathered In crisis. the fight against this epidemic. It While the message has sunk In should have Included a call for among gays, and cooperation In legislation to outlaw any form of that community has been high. discrimination based on AIDS It has not been communicated to Infection or sexual orientation. the rest o f those at risk, Once those laws are passed, particularly the urban poor. they, along with the recent The fault lies not with the Supreme Court decision barring poor, but with public-health of­ discrimination against carriers ficials who have failed to come to of contagious disease, should grips with the seriousness of the alleviate fears of wholesale dis­ crisis. crimination against those who This latest Atlanta meeting test positive for AIDS. should not have been called to Then, perhaps, over four years discuss mandatory screening or and 29.000 cases after the testing or infection control. blood-bankers failed to see a Rather, It should have been problem, public-health officials called to gam er support for can focus on protecting the federal legislation to protect public's health. property observing nature. . Although tongue-in-cheek he describes himself as "99 percent over the hill," his wife Is quick to disagree and his busy schedule contradicts It. As cl ass p r e s i d e n t . Stenstrom's latest project is or­ ganizing the 50th anniversary reunion of the Seminole High Class of 1938 to be held next year. He {minted out his picture in an old copy of the Salmagundi yearbook as well as classmate. Voile Williams, who was also destined for a career In law and on the bench. Stenstrom was aptly described In his senior yearbook as having " N e a t n e s s and charm and qualities of leadership, gener­ ously giving. He has capacity for great friendship." Stenstrom said he reads a Travelin' A bout The World's Most Expensive Vacation SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Do you have $20,000 to spend? Feel like spending It all In one place? For that tidy sum you can rent the eight-room Penthouse Suite at the Falrmount Hotel In San Francisco's Nob Hill — for one night. course If one evening Isn't k W ith ‘Life Wish* By Lis Mitchell American Library Assn. LIFE WISH, by Jill Ireland. Little. Brown. $17.95. 294 pages Her husband had his "Death Wish." Now Jill Ireland shares her "Life Wish." It is the story of her fight with cancer, starting with the recovery-room moment In 1984 when Charles Bronson gave her the terrifying news that her breast tumor was malignant. She takes her story to the present. She Is free of cancer, but still has years before she can call herself cured. This Is a moving, honest book. The fact that its author Is glamorous and famous plays little part In her story. This is a surprisingly powerful human drama. Always an active woman. Jill Ireland had been mother to seven children. Including stepchildren and her best friend's daughter. Ireland maintained an acting career, managed several house­ holds, ran horse-breeding businesses, took JU1 Ireland part In community causes and found time for keeping her body In shape. Yet she had a history o f medical catastrophes. After she got cancer, she talked with medical counselors, read a lot and got a new perspective on the mind-body link. She found: "Th e message I was getting from everybody was that there Is such a thing as a cancer personality. One doctor thought I had become III because my mind, not my body, broke down." She recalls the particularly stressful events during the 18 months preceding her cancer. These Included family Ill­ nesses; a leg Injury that would not heal: and her best friend's death. " I had not taken time to replenish my energies. Ireland said. " I had become deeply depressed." Then she makes the mind-body con­ nection: "M y white blood cells had stopped doing their Job. When I stopped fighting, they stopped fighting. White blood cells kill ofT millions of cancer cells over and over again during a lifetime. There are always cancer cells In our bodies. The only time they ... multiply Is when our white blood cells allow them." Her doctors advised her to learn to slow down. Cne warned her. "You are In an unhealthful situation. You need peace and tranquility to get w ell.... If you don't stop and find time to change, you will die." Once she accepted the power o f her Illness, she focused on fighting it. She became interested In a variety of therapies. From chemot her ap y to electrom agnetic-table treatments to crystal power to the I Chlng, she threw herself Into healing. Gradually. Ireland fought ofT the enemy. She also made peace with her stricken body, concluding "th a t cancer has tremendously rewarding sides. I became closer to my family and friends. I was opening doors, making discoveries about myself that would have taken years without the Illness. It would be unfair to make all these discoveries only to lose them." "Life Wish" offers more than Inspira­ tion. It contains specific information useful to other cancer patients. Ireland not only explains the process from biopsy to chemotherapy, she also shares a real person's reactions, fears and coping tech­ niques. She reports that her experience dis­ pelled "two popular myths ... one. that you lose weight and become tragically thin while taking chemotherapy, and two. that your husband and family will pull you through. You will be supported, but It won't ever be enough." She recommends "a network o f close friends ... to help with the difficult days." She also fuund a therapist. "You have to talk out your horrible ... feelings." she writes. "It's a shame you can't talk to the wall and get rid of them, but there has to be a receiver. The right therapist or the right friend is vital." great deal — mostly * history, biographies and political science books — and enjoys watching sporting events. He and his wife attend Sw e e tw a te r Baptist Church. The Stcnstroms, both Sanford natives, have a lot in common: They were delivered by the same doctor, christened by the same minister. Dr. S.W. Walker, who later returned to offlcatc at their wedding. They also have two children, Doug Jr., who with his wife. Barbara, and daughter. Bridget!, live In Black Mountain. N.Q.. and Patricia Fcspcrman, who with her husband Tom and children. Stephen and Angela, live In Fairfield, Iowa. Stenstrom summed up his life. "There are not many as fortu­ nate as I am. God has blessed me and my family." sufficient, you're welcome to stay on at the same rate for as long as you can afTord. Keep In mind that gratuities are addi­ tional. • While this may seem a little extravagant for most folks, the Fairmont's stafT — which claims this holiday special Is the world's most expensive holiday package — says you will get your money's worth. The Penthouse Suite boasts a burglar-proof vault: a grand piano In the living room; a dining room which seats up to 50 guests; a library with a secret passage; three bathB with 14karat gold fixtures: a Persiantiled game room; a collection of co n tem p o ra ry A m erican ...Agent ID home In on specific sub­ stances — are In development at Rut g e r s and L a w r e n c e L i v e r m o r e L a b o r a t o r y In California. A flaw o f past population studies and a possible reason they showed little or no health effects from dioxin was the assumption anybody with heavy exposure also accumulated diox­ in In tissues, researchers said. Using that assumption. It's easy to conclude that heavy exposure has little effect on the body, researchers said. "In that group of 1,000 (In a study), maybe there are only 100 highly exposed who really have effects. They would be very difficult to weed out If you don't know how fnuch they're exposed to," said toxicologist Thomas Gasiewicz o f the University of Rochester. The Air Force hopes to use the test in Its Ranch Hand study of pilots and ground crew Involved in spraying, a spokeswoman said. The 20-year study, begun In 1982. has so far found no excess health problems that could be linked to the defoliant. "It is probable we will find marked variations among Ranch H anders when we start to measure aptual tissue levels of dioxin.” Schecter said. For women, earlier research proposals were hindered by the belief there were not enough of them in active service to con­ stitute a solid study group. It was also believed that the major­ ity o f military women at the time were Army nurses, and that virtually every Army nurse had been rotated In and out o f artworks: a full kitchen: and a magnificent view of the San Francisco skyline. Round-thc-clock butler and chambermaid services arc In­ cluded as well. Of course you will want to show off such splendor to your friends. There nre three Rolls Roycc limousines waiting to transport guests to the Fair- • niont. French and Chinese chefs will be available to prepare the menu of your choice for up to 20 people. And 'If your guests should choose to stay over, there are three bedrooms In the Penthouse Suite, and seven luxury Bultcs available In the Fairmont Tower. Each g u e s t is t r e a t e d to breakfast In bed the next morn­ ing. If you can afford this hotiduy. you can probubly afTord the call to San Francisco, but In uny cuse. you can rcclevc more i n f o r m a t i o n by c a l l i n g 800-527-4727 toll-free. Vietnam — hence, there would be no one who could serve as a control subject. Another concern was locating women who had married and changed their names. "W e did a pilot survey and found that as a matter of fact, people were wrong; there were plenty o f nurses who were not rotated through Vietnam, and we were able to locate many women years later." Dlefcnbach said. McGoran, who helped push a bill through Congress in 1985 to mandate the study, has mixed feelings about the project. Al­ though pleased It was finally’ funded, she Is Impatient over testing difficulties and Is con­ cerned that Red Cross and other civilian women were left out. "The bottom line is that our government, the VA. are scared to death we're going to find out the truth about this stufTand It's going to cost thfcm a lot of money," she said. "A ll this has been a waiting game. The longer they wait, the more vets die. If they wait long enough, everything dies. People lose Interest In It and they lose energy." McGoran felt sick and looked sick after returing stateside, yet doctors could find nothing specifically wrong with her. She Anally resorted to Eastern medi­ cine. consulting a Chinese doctor who diagnosed chemical damage to the liver and pre­ scribed a fast followed by a strict diet. At the same time, traditional Western practitioners found a small cancer of the cervix, for which she underwent laser sur­ gery. She found out about Agent Orange during congressional hearings in 1982. Hi * 4 . a. , -m . m _ + , I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 22, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 22, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 22, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5beabed0df5f30277dfb1cc6041e7bf7.pdf 0bf173166b659bfd4f9eac6c6bf913f2 PDF Text Text I Sanford H erald 79th Year, No. 211 _______Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 27, 1987_____________________________Price 25 Cents Massacre Could Stall Gun Bill By Deane Jordan And Kathy Tyrity The killing of six people by ii berserk gunman In Palm Hay Thursday and Ihc wounding of 10 olhcrs coidd s.:»ll eonsld'ration of u bil' in the Florida senate that would remove I he authority of county commissions to approve or disapprove concealed weapon permits and place that decision-making process In the hands of the state. While the delay Is not assurred. It's a definite possibility, said an aide to the bill's prime sponsor, Ron Johnson. D-Pnnama City. Similar legislation has passed the state house of representatives. "W e Just got Into town this morning and the delay could just well happen." Johnson aide Charles Goodman said today. He said a delay would help keep the bill and the massacre from blending Into one Issue, thus avoiding ddutlon of yea votes and scuttling a soapbox for the bill's opponents. "The Issues should not merge but stay separate, ns It should be." said Goodman. The gun permit legislation pending in Florida's legislature Is being met with acceptance by at least one Seminole County commissioner and outrage by law en­ forcement officials. The bill would allow I «■ See QUN BILL, page 3A Cruse In Isolation K iw a n i s R e c o g n iz e s S e m in o le 's T o p C o p s t i Leman Ibrrrmcnt officer should be." Harrell said. • Sanford's Guy Brewster. 30. assigned to duty at Luke View Middle School und who has been on the Sanford force six years, was recognized for his work with youth and efforts to bridge the gap between youngsters and law enforcement. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said. Off duty. Brewster, who Is o member of the Seminole County SWAT team, spends time with youngsters. Including Little Leaguers. He also was Instrumental in starting the department's Explorer Scout unit. Brewster has served ns n motorcycle patrnlmun and Is also, u traffic homicide Investigator. • Sgt. Thomas Gaggnrt. 38. a Lake Mary detective nnd chief Investigator for Ids force has worked his way up from a patrolman to sergeant detective In two years. Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale said. "He’s one heck of u good cop und active In the community Including Scouting und church. We went for the 'whole man.’ concept." Lauderdale said. • Lt. Rlehurd Bcary, 28. who commands spcclul Investigations for Altamonte Springs and Is very active In drug prevention programs. He's Irccn with the department almost 10 years and In 1986 spearheaded u task force that focused on uuto burglaries and another on robberies. Bee HONOR, page 3A Palm Bay Police 'Catching Heat' PALM BAY (UPI) - Tear gas billowed through the bulletriddled supermarket and the blast of concussion grenades still echoed In the darkness when the alley door'opened and William Bryan Cruse walked Into the waiting guns of police. The guns wci c silent. "On the ground!" a marksman yelled. "Move anti you’re a dead main!" That Cruse. 59. Is not a dead man. uwultlng burial with' the six people slaughtered In a volcanic eruption of blood and terror Thursday. Is causing Police Chief Charles Simmons and his men u certain umount of grlcL Simmons hung bluek wreaths on the doors of his station to honor the two officers Cruse cut down and said his SWAT team Is "catching a lot of heat" from officers In other cities because they did not kill Cruse. "W e are not an assassination team." he said. "W e will not lower ourselves to the crude mentality or shooting because we're mad. He surrendered, and our Job when a person surren­ ders is to put him in Jail and not gun him down like the dog he Is. "W e’re professionals." he said. "W e're trained to use our In­ telligence and to be patient when See PALM BAY, page 2A W ife . Son A l» o J a ile d Man Arrested For Firing At Deputies By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writer A reported family dispute In­ volving child abuse let lo shots being fired at Seminole County s h e r i f f s d e p u tie s from u Longwood home at about 11 -.30 p.m. Sunday and the arrest on an attempted murder charged of th e a c c u s e d 69 -y e a r - o ld gunman. The man's wife und son were also arrested In during the Incident. T w o shots w ere fired at sheriff's deputies outside the suspects’ home, with one bullet passing directly lo the right of the head of deputy Yvette Willis. No deputies were wounded by gunshots, but Willis and deputy Brent Davison suffered minor Injuries In scuffles with the suspects. Arrested along with Edward Rny, who was also charged with unlawful use of a firearm, was Ids wife Edith O. Ray. 52. nnd their son Robert Larry Ray. 32. The Rays were arrested at their home at 109 Chupmnn Avc. Edith Ray has been charged with battery on n law enforcement officer and resisting arrest without violence. She hus been released on 81 .OOO bond. Rottcrt Ray faces the same charges and early today was being held In lieu of 81.000 Ikind. Edward Ray was being held without bond. Seminole County s h e riffs deputies reported thal the fol­ lowing Incident led to the ar­ rests: Deputies responded to u dis­ turbance call at the Ray home at Bonnie Selph, Seminole School Bus Driver, led her Seminole team to a second p lace v ic to ry In state school bus driver's com­ petition In Lakeland over the weekend, edging out 36 other districts. Selph Is reigning Seminole driving champion and was last year's state champ. In the competition points were scored for maneuvering and safety competency. "upstinding" citizens in the state to carry concealed weapons without proving "com ­ pelling need" as Is now required In Seminole County. The Seminole County Commission has Issued only one concealed weapon permit or several years and Is considered by some people as an example for why the state should control the permits, to the regret of most local officials. "It Is so unfortunate." said Sanford Police Chief Sieve Harriett. "I think you would have everyone carrying concealed weapons if you get to that point, nnd you arc going to have more guns available and more possibil­ ity of violence. That’s u fact. Badge O f Honor By Suaan Loden Herald Staff Writer Top cops working In Seminole County were singled out for doing an all round good Job. rather than Tor having participated In a single dramatic incident, when they were honored as "outstanding police officer or the year" by their departments and the Klwanls Club of Central Florida Saturday evening in Orlundo. Persistence, determination and dedication beyond the call of duly were cited by their superiors us qualities of these Seminole lawmen. In addition to n Seminole County shqrlfTs euptuin und a pollccmun from each of the seven city forces serving In Seminole County, about two dozen officers from city, county nnd U.S. police ugcnelcs serving Orange. Lake. Osceola und Volusln counties were also recognized during this 9th annual awurds presentation fora job well done. In u Saturday night ceremony, with Gov. Hob Martinez's Chief of Staff. Jim Smith, us keynote speuker. ut Stouffer's Resort at Sea World. Seminole County Jail administrator Capt. Jay Leman, wus recognized us the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department's outstanding officer for 1986. _ . . - Sanford police-selected Officer Guy Hrewsier lor the same honor and the other city police force., tapped as their top cop: Lt. Richard Bcary, Altamonte Springs; Officer Michael A. Toole. Casselberry: Sgt. Thomas Tuggarl. Lake Mary: Sgt. Tommy Jackson, Longwood: Sgt. Robert Metcalf. Oviedo: und Officer Tim Willis. Winter Springs. * Capt. Jay Leman. 41. who has been a sheriffs deputy for about 17 years, was described us "Just Cracker Jack, a super example of a police officer." by Cider Deputy Duane Harrell. Leman, who underwent a kidney transplant In 1986. "Always gives 100 percent every day and despite health problems never sluckcd up. He could hnndlc any assignment. He's very versatile. Not only that, he's n good person, a good family man. a good futhcr und the personification of whnt a good law cn- Driving Force about 11:20 p.m. Earlier Sunduy a 14-year-old girl identified as "Angela.” and apparently the Rays' granddaughter, hud been placed at the Rays’ home by the State Department or Health an Rehabilitative Services, because her mo*her hnd been arrested for child abuse. A 5-year-old boy was also at the home. At the scene deputies met Angela and Robert Ray. who said Angela's mother had been making harrasslng calls and threats to the home. Angelu alleged thut her grand­ father. Edward Ray. was also harrasslng her and neeused him of having battered her In the past. Angela said she didn't want to stay at the Rays’ home. Edith Rny let a deputy enter the home to call his supervisor and to make contact with HRS. But while thul deputy was In the home. Willis nnd Davison arrived and Robert Ray became belligerent toward the deputies, especially to Willis, cursing her and making reference to her gender. M *r*M M i l * fcr T i i s m r Vl«c*f»t A moment of silence is being observed by Altamonte Springs police officers Rick Wlsecup, left, and Jack Bernlng at a candlelight service for victims of crimes, Including those In last week's Palm Bay massacre. The service, organized by State Attorney Norman Wolflnger, was held at the Sanford Courthouse Sunday at 8 p.m. in conjunction with Victims' Rights Week. Mid wives Plan Favored The mujorlty of the Seminole County commissioners favor a proposal to ulot 860.000 annu­ ally to hire three stale certified nurse "m idw ives" to uld In He was udvlsed not to Interfere births by mothers not financially with the Investigation. Edith Ray able to get other assistance. let Willis Into her home to use The work session on the prothe telephone. Deputies George |x)snl Is scheduled to begin ul Hart and A.J. Colluzo tried to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday In Room keep the two men from Interfer­ N-300 ul the County Services ing with Willis' phone call. After Building. 1101 E. First Street. A the call the deputies went out­ formal decision Is extR'Cled lo be side and Edward Ray advanced made at a later regular meeting, towurd them. Edith Ruy pushed perhaps as early as Tuesday both men back Into the house night. und closed the door while she The petltlun to hire nurse rem ulncd outside standing midwives Is being brought by Health and Human Services See ARRESTS. pag« 3A Dcpurtmcnl Director Dr. Jorge Deju. He says there exists a potential m alcrnity/dcllvcry crisis. "Due to the Increasing costs for physicians lo maintain malpractice Insurance, three out o f four o b stetricia n s have notified us they will no longer provide deliveries of indigent maternity patients effective May 15. 1987." Deju said. "Further. Central Florida Community Health Clinic (the former Mi­ grant Health Clinic) no longer has OB/GYN physicians and maternity putlents are referred to the health department for See MIDWIVES, page 3A Museum Gets Ancient Bones Excavation Ends Today i 1 1 M araM M a la by Tam m y VIncan! After yielding bones that m ay be a million years old, this excavation site 1,000 feet south of Lake Jesup, off State Road 434 at Wagner's Curve, will be allowed to fill with water to become a private lake. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Excavation on the site near Winter Springs where ancient bones that may dutc back one million years Is scheduled to be completed today and the hole be allowed to fill with water to form u 4.7 acre private late, a c c o r d in g to J im M ea d e o f Chrlstmus. owner of the properly. Meade, who is employed by the tompany. Boa Constructors, which hus been cxcuvutlng In the former orange grove south of Lake Jesup since October 1986. said the latest Ixmc discovered was a Jaw bone of a whale. He said Jerry Britt, a gradu­ ate student at the University of I'TojIda. who wus there ut the time It was dug up. said he would tuke It to the Florida State Museum In Gainesville, which has the other (tones from the site. As of Friday, a spokesman for the museum said he had not seen the Jawbone. The first bones discovered in February after the crew1uncovered a luyer of shells. "I never In u million years thought I would find shell. I expected sand." Meade said. "Then the back hoc operator said. 'I've got something I want you lo see. It looks like a big old bone.* It was a vertebra 14 Inches across. At first I thought it was Irani a dinosaur. We were afraid if we reported it they would shut down See BONES, page 3A TODAY Bridge................. 4B Classifieds.. 2A.3A Comics................ 4B Coming Events.... 3A Crossword........... 4B Dear Abby............IB Deaths.................8A Dr. Gott............... 4B Editorial..............4A Financial............ 8A Horoscope........... 4B Hospital.............. 2A Nation................. 3A People................. IB Police................. 2A Sports.............5A-7A Television............IB Weather.............. 2A School Mono Tuesday: Chicken-tried steak, whipped potatoes, garden green peas, jello dessert, fresh roll and lowfat milk. �2A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, April 37, 1917 ...Palm Bay POLICE IN BRIEF Man Charged With Escape After Noisy Party Insisting he could make all the noise he wunted until 11 p.m. and that he did not have to leave when ordered to by an officer landed a Longwood man In Jail on disorderly conduct and attempted escape charges. The officer reported that he went to Third Street in Lake Mary after police received o call obout a toud party. There he saw a man leaning against a vehicle and two other men. The Incident occurred around 10:55 p.m. Friday The officer said he tried to explain to the men that they had to quiet down, but the man leaning on the vehicle said he could make all the noise he wanted until 11 p.m. The officer told the man that If he did not lower his voice, he would be arrested. Then, the officers asked the men. who were on the road's right-of-way, to leave. The man who was leaning also said they did not have to leave whereupon the officer placed the man under arrest and put him in the patrol car. That caused the other men to complain and while words were being exchanged about that the man In the patrol car slipped out and started away. The officer chased him and tackled him about four houses away. Charged with disorderly conduct and attempted escape was Robert Walter Moore. 28. of 530 Longwood Lake Mary Road. Bond was set at $8,000. Nude Woman Reports Rape A Sanford man told police he answered a pound on his door around 9:15 p.m. Friday to find a nude woman who told him she had Just been raped. The man let her In and called police. The woman told officers she had accepted a ride from a man about a half hour earlier from a Sanford store and instead of taking her home, he drove to his residence. He told her he had to get a few things and she could come in with him. Once inside the home, he grabbed her, told her to take off her clothes then assaulted her. Afterwards, he left the room to get some matches and while he was gone she slipped out a window. She sealed a chain link fancc. cutting her right thigh, and went to a nearby house. The woman was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. The ease is under investigation. Continued from page 1A the occuslon calls for paiicncc." However. Cruse owes Ills life to luck as much as restraint. At one point he stuck his head out the door of the Wlnn-Dtxlc where he was holed up with a 21-year-old hostage. A police sharpshooter drew a bead on It and murmured Into his radio. "Do I have the green light?" Threr mnrr limes he nskrrl far permission to fire. He never got it and Cruse finally ducked nut orsight. That Cruse survived that moment. Simmons said, was the resuli of confusion. The sharp­ shooter had the green light: he Just never got the word. "W e gave tile green light to everybody. We knew tlie man was dangerous and that we couldn't put our officers In Jeopardy." In the little concrete block Grace Bible Church Sunday, the Rev. Calvin Bodcutch told a memorial service for the dead that "one thing the tragedy has brought to life is the uncertainty of life. None of us ts guaranteed another minute of life. What we are all guaranteed Is death. "The God of creation Is still in control." he told the weeping mourners, "even though parts of his creation arc out of control." That portion which went out of control In Palm Bay sits In a tranquilizer haze In isolation in the Brevard County Jail at S h arp es to d a y , fa c in g 44 charges, including six counts of murder. "He seems basically quiet and holds to himself mostly." said Lt. Toni Merritt, first shlfl com­ mander at the Jail. "He makes no demands and doesn't uppenr to be too terribly emotional." Cruse Is under constant w a tch . M erritt said. " W e normally do this because of the suicide potential, but In this ease the concern Is more far his personal safety. "He's hern catching a lot of abuse. The guys In here are pretty angry." Hand-painted signs hung from cell windows near Cruse's read. "Put him In my cell" and "Fry his kind." Cruse says he does not re­ member walking through the Saba I Palm Square shopping center, his blank zombie's stare occasionally giving way to gig­ gles. shooting 20 people with his Huger M-14 assault rifle, his revolver and his shotgun. Hut Robin Brown said he remembered It well enough as she washed the blood from his hands In the back of the WinnDixie Thursday night. “ If 1 hadn't gotten drunk all this wouldn't have happened." he told her. "1 know I have crippled people. 1 know I have done a lot of damage." has been an Oviedo officer since 1982. In 1984 created his ow{i program as a school resource Continued from page 1A officer ct Oviedo High School. • "He docs an outstanding jo{> • Officer Michael A. Tocle. of with the kids and parents.*' Casselberry, "showed good de­ C ruse found Brown and another employee cowering in termination and persistence In Chief Robert Hancock sald|. the restroom after driving a making arrests. In two eases he Metcalf, who started dut as ti horde of panicked shoppers out chased down suspects and didn't patrolman is also a field training (lie buck door, killing one and give up when Investigating a officer and his over all perfol; rape ease with a 12-year-old girl mancc Is tops. Hancock said. wounding others. • Officer Tim Willis. 29. fa as victim. " Casselberry Police The blood Ilist suddenly gone. Cruse told the other woman to Chief Frederick McGowan said. road patrolm an for Winterleave, then turned to Brown und Toole has been a Casselberry Springs "Takes time with indi­ vidual's p rob lem s." WinteV said. " I ’m sorry lo do this, but officer seven years. • Longwood's Sgt. Tommy Springs Police Chief John Govtyou're my hostage." Cruse, with Brown fallowing Jackson, 30, who has been orhuk said. "He's conscientious his orders, stalked through the full-time on the force five years, with the community and de­ store trying lo douse the lights, after starting in 1978 as a pendable and dedicated. He'll but when he switched them off part-time officer was described help people on the road with a emergency generators brought by Longwood Police Lt. Frank car problem. He's an over aft them back on. They finally Taylor as. "Outstanding. De­ good cop and good person. Give began throwing bottles of wine dicated. When you need him him a Job and he’s going to put he's out. there and doing It." his time In and get It done." j and causal the overheud lights. Willis also helped calm and "H e never got them a ll." Even while off duty he helped capture suspects In a Winter armed man who In a Winter Brown said. Springs' home was threatening The Ice cream melted and Park auto burglary. Taylor said. Sgt. Robert Metcalf, who to harm himself and others. gurgled out of the freezer case. • ...Arrests Continued from page 1A against the door. Deputies feared she would be hurt by the men pushing on the door from the Inside and told her to release the door knob. When she did Robert Ray came out and wns arrested for obstructing police. Collazo tried to secure rtHnbftrt RajT.' whn*TTeHrback Info •• the house. v Collazo and RoberfRay fougltt Inl lluf 1lHiln'grYbofri ’ add Willla. Hart and Davison forced their way In to assist Collazo. Edith Ray tried to prevrnl the deputies front entering to assist Collazo. She hud to be farced from the doorway and restrained by Davison. She hit him several times on the upper body with Iter closed fist, deputies said. Collazo, Willis and Hart sub­ dued Robert Ray and took him out to a squad ear. He again breame violent and Collazo radioed far assistance from Hart and D uvison. who h elp ed secured Robert Ray In a patrol ear. Edith Ray begun yelling. "Don't take my babies. Where tire my children?" Deputies noticed both children were across the street and Davison and Collazo tried to take them to Willis. Colluzo and Hurt took cover behind another putrol car and radioed to the sheriffs department "shots fired, shots fired Seminole," and asked for help from other lawmen. D ep u ties and A lta m o n te Springs and Longwood police arrived. Edward Ray turned on three flood lights In front of his home. He came out with his hand behind his buck and walked down the drive way to Collazo und Hart to be urrested. The the adult Rays were ar­ rested and booked Into the Seminole County Jull. The two children were surrendered to HRS. Alley Closings On City Commission Agenda Among the Items on Monday s Sanford city commission meet­ ing will tic two public hearings to consider closing u pari Ion of an alley lying between Palmetto Avenue and Magnolia Avenue: and the closing of a portion of an ultcy lying east of and abutting Chupmun Avenue. The meeting starts at 7 p.m. The two unrelutcd requests urc being brought forth by private citizens und notices have been sent to affected property owners within each of the two blocks. — Brian Sullivan NOTES <U«P* NI JMI M o n d a y , A p r i l 37, 1917 V o l. 79, N o . 211 PublitlMd Drily and Sunday, •■cast Saturday by Tba Sanfard Hurald, Inc. 1M N. Franck Avt., Sanlard. Fla. 13771. Sacand Claif Pattat# Paid at Sanlard, Florida 11771 POSTMASTKHi Sand addroitctUssat to THE SANFORD HERALO, P.O. •ai 1417, Sanlard, FL 11771. HamaOaltvary: Month,M.lij I. IM .ifi 4 Msntki. 117.40: Vaar, 111.00. by Mail: Month, S4.7J; 1 Month! 110.11: 4 Month!, 417.00: Yaar, 140.00. (MS) 111-141). V. The first request was brought by Ted Williams. 104 Brentwood Dr., Sanford. His request steniB from the fact that, according to him. the city owned alley which runs west from Palmetto Avenue runs through his property has never been used in the 30 years thul he knows of. He said that he would be willing to let the city use his properly north of the ulloy If the city would agree in exchange to deed I he unused alley to him. Caatral F lo rid a R a tio n a l HaasH al Sunday A D M IS S IO N S W illia m E . B a rra tl, Doltona D tIC H A R O IS Saturday H o n ry ld c fc i, Sanford F ra n c a ! C. C la rk . D a B a ry V ic t o r y . R o ll. O ro n ta C ity A lb a rt Pum a, S. p ry to n a Baach G racia Trlndade. M t. A iry . N.C. Iiiftdiy p a m a trlu i O. Rokar, Sanford m a rg a ra f O o la iM n d ro an d baby Oaltana i n GRAPEFRUIT t U< kM M l Hi 11(A g ir l, ...Honor WEATHER N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s a patrol cur. Edith Ray began h ittin g Duvison. saying. "You're not taking my babies away from me." The boy was pul in the putrol car by Davison ns Collazo rest rained Edith Ray. At that time two shots were fired from Inside the Rays' home. Edward Ray was the only occupant or the home. Davison forced Edith Ray Into his patrol car along with,the boy after hearing the shots. Angcln *°! ,n' ° ««r.try in g «o « * e cover from the gunfire. Davison drove away with the children and Edith Ray In his ear. The rank smell of scur milk got right out of there. When 11CQ mingled with the odor of blood the back door I ran to where tty police were standing and I thin]: and fear. Finally, she said, they sul In a 1 kissed every one of thcitj. slock room and "swapped a lot Everybody was crying. So w " , of hard luck stories." Cruse told L" Palm Bay police also caity her about his wife, who has Parkinson's disease, and she told under fire for Ignoring earlli warnings about Cruse. him about her failed marriage. Police had three complaints Cruse stuffed himself with soft about Cruse. 59. including twb drinks und crackers, she said. Near the end. she said, he vandalism reports and an li decency report filed a week agu. decided to kill himself. Cruse's neighbors said they won: "Don't do that," she told him. "at least not In front of me. Go to upscl with the lack of polity response lo lltose and other the buthroom. complaints about the man's "He Just Inked at me real hard after I said that, like he was sometimes-threatening bchavlof. "They have to kill someone tp going lo cry." Brown recalled. gel the police around here." salg “ Here I was the hostage trying to convince him to live. Then he Gladys Suarez. "They were seared, but mlsaid. 'Go ahead.' Just like thnt. neighbors heard the police sal 'Go ahead and leave.' "1 said. 'Are you sure? You they couldn't do anything.!' promise?' He said. 'Go ahead.' I Suarez said. City I Forfcail Albuqu.rqu.pe Amarillo ty Anchorago ih Aihcvlll. pc Atlanta ay Baltlmorapc Billing! »y Birmingham ty Blimarck ly Balia ty Boiton jy Brownivllltpc Buffalo ly Burlington Vt. pc CharlntonS.C, pc Chartotta N.C. ey Chicago pc Columfruity Dallai »y Danvtr pc DaiMolnaiiy Datroltpc Ofiuth pc ElPaiopc Evantvlllt ly Hartford iy Halanaiy Honolulu r Houiton iy Indlanapolliiy JackionMIu. iy KaniaiCItyiy Lai Vtgai ti Util# Rock iy LoiAngalaipc Loulivlllaiy Mamphluy Mllwaukaapc Mlnnaapollipc Naihvlllaiy NawOrlaani iy Now York iy Oklahoma City iy Omaha iy Phlladtlphlapc Phoanlxpc Plttiburgh iy Portland Ma. iy Portland Ora. ly Rlchmondcy . St. Louli iy San FranclKoiy Five-Day Forecast HI U Pep 75 77 44 54 74 51 71 71 to to 45 .... 44 .... 34 .... 45 .04 51 .... 45 .15 45 .... 51 .... St 59 73 43 43 54 41 44 •3 37 .... 1 L „ ,, 40 .... 31 .... 51 .... 44 .... U 40 54 74 70 41 75 •5 40 45 74 44 M M .... tl 77 SO 47 75 ctauav a 84 57 40 . «t 37 4* 44 41 44 .51 54 .... 51 .... 44 . » 74 .... 14 .... 73 4* 74 5* 45 44 51 14 41 55 If .... 71 40 .... 4* 47 1.44 71 74 84 86 R11 1M1 1 H [■1F I1 1M A r o o F o re c a s t Today mostly sunny and mild. High near 80. Wind northeast 10 Saurca- N4tional Saurca. National W aathar aatnar Sarvlca Sarvtca l^° Winds Threaten Atlantic Coast By United Presa International A record hot spell eased toduy In the central Plains and the Northwest a day after temperatures reached up to 90 degrees, while gale-force winds threatened to batter the central Atlantic Coast. Hot weather was predicted far the south-central stales today, but high temperatures pc p a rtly claudy COOES up to the 90s were expected to r ra in eelaar drop to the 70s in the Plains, ih th o w a n chctearing said Hugh Crowthcr of the im im o ka ey cloudy inmow Halt Nutlonal Weather Service. ly iu n n y ty loggy t l th u n d a rito rm i hi haia "It's not going to be a whole w w in d y m mining lot cooler, only In the 70s." over parts of the central Plains us Canadian air moves south Flo rid a T o m p o ra tu ro j today, he said. The Northwest, where the mercury rose to 90-degrees In M IA M I tU P I) — F lo rid a 14-hour tam para tu ra i and ra in fa ll a t la . m . E D T today: Hazel Dell. Wash.. Sunday, City: HI U cooled off early today with A p a la ch ico la 71 55 COO C ra ttv ia w u 41 0.00 50-degree readings In Seattle D aytona Baach 71 54 0.00 and Yakima. Wash. F o r i Laudardala to 45 0.01 Cold air surged Into the F o rt M y * n 44 J1 0.00 Northeast, farcing tempera­ G a in o iv llla 71 41 0.00 Ja ck to n v lllq 73 47 0.00 tures Into the low 30s In New Kay W a it 7* 70 0.00 York early today. Tempera­ L akala nd u s i 0.00 tures In Maine were expected to M ia m i U u 0.00 O rlando 7f 54 0.00 dtp Into the upper teens. P a n ia c o la 74 47 0.00 Forecasters warned that S a ra ie t* Br4danton 41 54 000 gale-farce winds could buffet T iJ I a h a u a t 7f 44 0.00 T am pa i i 54 0.00 the central Atlantic coast. Vaco B aach 74 57 000 Thunderstorms diminished W a it P a lm Baach i t 41 0.00 over the Southwest early today ufter producing locally heavy Moon PhtM i rain. Local flooding was re­ ported near Blsbee. Arfz.. and two thirds of an Inch of rain fell in Santa Barbara. Calif. • 3 0 0 Sunday highs reached the *Hw First Full U it 80s across much of the western Aw. w May I May!! May |f two thirds of the nation Sun­ day. with 90-degree readings rep orted as far north as Nebraska and Washington. The Boot ft Conditions temperature in Portland, Ore., peuKeo at o5 degrees. A score of cities in a dozen Daytona Bcacht Waves are 3 feet and rough. Current la s t a t e s fr o m O r e g o n to ■lightly to the aouth with a water Louisiana broke or lied record temperature of 70 degrees. New high temperatures In the 70s, Smyrna Beacht Waves are 2 to 8 0 s and 9 0 s . S a ilb o a t s 3 feet and semi-choppy. Current sprinkled the rivers, weekend 1b to the south and the water dulTers flocked to golf courses, temperature 1b 73 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. 50 85 The high temperature Sunday In Sanford was 78 degrees and the overnight low was 56 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Clear today with expected high of 82 degrees. LOWS - .... 40 .0 * 44 .... 40 .... 41 .1* 41 .... 4* 01 54 .... 51 51 40 71 For Central Florida M .... 40 .... 41 .04 41 .... 15 .... 51 .... j4 .... 47 Lo ca l R e p o rt and softball enthusiasts and sun worshipers filled the parks. After temperatures climbed to near 90 degrees In lowu. an approaching cold front un­ leashed evening thunderstorms and hall In parts of the stale. The town of Burt was pelted with hall up lo 1 W Inches In diameter, with hall also hitting Ames and Williams. Showers and thunderstorms were scattered across the central high Plains Sunday, with showers dotting the upper Mississippi Valley, parts of Florida. Arizona. California. Utah and Oregon. Wind gusted to 60 mph around Saint George, Utah. TEMPERATURE CONVERSION Dsgrsst Fahronholt^. f A Dog Coil 1 8 nme aP rh ' g TQ o n( f, jS h( th em 0m9 ,d t l y 6f a0 ‘sr .- Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday partly cloudy with the high In the low to mid 80s. Wind northeast 10 mph. A m *cj R e a d i n g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 61: overnight low: 56: Sunday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.09: relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: North at 12 mph; rain: None; Today's sun­ set: 7:58 p.m.. Tuesday's sun­ rise: 6:47 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Wed­ nesday through Friday, far the Florida — except Northwest: P a r t ly c lo u d y s o u th bu t otherwise mostly fair. Lows In the 50s north...60s central and south except In the low 70s In the Keys. Highs In the tow lo mid 80s. Aroo Tidos \ im -* j s s r TUESDAY; Daytona Beach; highs. 9:13 a.m.. 9:31 p.m.; lows. 2:55 a.m., 2:53 p.m.; New Smyrna Beacht highs. 9:18 a.m., 9:36 p.m.; lows, 3:00 a.m.. 2:58 p.m.: Bayporti highs, 2:30 a.m., 1:42 p.m.; lows. S;O0 a.m.. 8:58 p.m. Bo ating *oiy • St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y w in d n o r t h to northeast around 15 kta. Seas 3 to 5 ft and higher in the Gulf Stream. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. A few showers or a thunderstorm. Tonight and Tuesday wind northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft but higher in the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. �*>* to * i m •% -* «$ « t SL ■• **- **. t r rv •> permits, while Commissioners Sanford Herald, Sanford, Bill Klrchhoff. and Bob Sturm have voted to deny, and Com- that Is. decreasing 72-hour m is s io n C h a ir m a n F re d waiting periods In some counties C o n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1A Slreetman sometimes wpnt one to 48 and creating waiting " If we get to the point when periods in some counties. way or the other. everyone who has a problem can The bill has the following "W e have had a reputation of carry a firearm In situations of being a difficult county In which provisions, according to Grinheated emotions they are likely to obtain a permit. People don't dle's office: to resort to it." he said. "There • A person may obtain a even apply because they know will be Increased concerns on that, and we've only had a few concealed weapon permit for the part of other citizens and the 8125 valid throughout the stute community, and there will no applications since I've been on for 3 years, with a $100 renewal the com m ission (fo r three doubt be more shooting inci­ fee. If he has been a Florida dents. I think It's just a further years)." said Streetman referring resident 6 months or more. Is at erosion or home rule, and I think to the legislation. He said he could understand least 21 years of age and meets local government Is the best the rationale behind making the certa in c rite ria . A p p lican t government because it's closest state uniform In its permitting criteria Includes that: to the people." • He or she has no physical criteria, "because a private in­ State Rep. Art Grlndle, Rinfirmity that would afTcct his vestigator may go from county Altamonte Springs, is a co­ use of the weapon: sponsor of House Bill 253 which to county and not have the right • He is not Ineligible to to carry the gun in some coun­ would grant concealed weapons possess the weapon due to ties." But he Bald the problem permits on a statewide basis, with the legislation Ib that it docs felony conviction: Instead of county by county. • He has not been committed not give the investigative powers And the criteria are less strin­ to the sheriffs department to for use of controlled substance or gent than Seminole County's recommend If a person is quali­ 10-year-old ordinance, under fied to ca rry a con cea led which only one person, a private handgun. investigator, has gained such a "I naturally think the best permit, afte- being twice denied. C o n tin u e d fro m p u g e 1A L a k e M a iy P o lic e C h ie f optl* n would be for some local Charles Lauderdale was also approval with some statewide ourJob. discouraged about the likelihood criteria." he said. Weeks later we came up with Commissioner Bob Sturm said more whale bones and what was of the bill passing into law. It has already passed the House and he Is against the state assuming later Identified as an upper arm the Senate has similar legislation control over gun permits. bone of a giant ground sloth, so 1 "I think It should be kit to called the state museum and on its agenda. Last year, similar gun permit local control. I always have told them if they promised not to legislation passed both the thought that and always will. I shut us down I would tell them Florida house and senate but think the local people have a where It was und give them the feeling for what is the need of a bones." then governor Bob Graham vetoed It. Gov. Bob Martinez Is particular Individual who is ap­ Russ M cCarty, a palconthought to be less opposed to the plying for a permit." Sturm said. thologlst at the Florida State " I have consistently voted Museum In Gainesville. Iden­ legislation. Grlndle's aide said, "I am opposed to any means of against issuing such permits. I 1 tified the vertebrae as being from making It less than totally pro­ don't think any of the applicants the backbone of baleen whales. fessional as the reason for any­ have shown me a compelling McCarty said the extinct shells need to carry a gun," he said. one to obtain a concealed found could be a million years weapon perm it." Lauderdale old. Glenn said she was unfamiliar said. "When you allow someone with the legislation and so Meade said Art Reeves, a to have the ability to conceal a hadn't formed an opinion. r e t ir e d a r c h a e o lo g is t now weapon, all you have to do Is teaching at Valencia Community Klrchhoff. who has voted look at the statistics. Handguns College, told him the giant sloth arc a real problem. A shotgun or against Issuing any concealed had been extinct 450.000 years. ride Is a different story, based on weapon permits, would not say Meade said the pit was 35 to the statistics. I say, why facili­ Seminole County’s method Is 40 feet deep, not 65 feet as has tate this. It's Just a shame we better than the system proposed been repotted. Also found at the ca n 't make the legislators by the state. He said whut the site were a whale rib bone, bones legislature wants, the legislature personally accountable." from several fish Including a On the other hand, people like gets and there has been a move shark, oyster, snail and large County Commissioner Barbara in the legislature to usurp locul conch shells. Christensen arc pleased the state control on a variety of issues. " I t was pretty am azing," may be about to override the "Seminole County hus been Meade said. "I was hoping to county's policies of the past. She very good us fnr as concealed find a skull. We died find some said the county's split vote, weapons permits urc concerned. ‘fool's gold,' at least I think It usually 3-2, has denied all but "W e look at whether a person was Iron pyritc In the clay. I one concealed weapons permit needs a weapon In his business haven't had It tested." and she think's that's unfair. for protection. I feel the sheriffs "I think that It's our own fault Job Is protection." he said. While the excavation has been that this type of legislation Is going on a pump has been coming out of the state. We have "I haven't seen too many removing water from the pit. but had a lot more applications for people complaining. The only now thut It will be allowed to All gun permits and we have Just people eomplulnlng are the peo­ up and the edges of the lake flat denied them. I don't think ple who don't show u need for a sloped. Meade plans to build a It’s right alter the sheriff has concealed weapon in their busi­ home by the lukc. He said the given us his recommcndutlot. to ness." KirchholTsaid. last survey was done on the a p p ro v e som e o f t h e m ." property In 1867. Another piece of legislation. Christensen said. "I don't think House Blit 251, also sponsored Meade. 29, said this Ib the flrst that we have been reasonable time he has come across any­ and this was the state's only by Grlndle, calls for up to a 48-hour waiting period on the thing like this In his work. recourse." Seminole Sheriff Jonh Polk purchase of handguns. The bill said today he docs not recom­ would make the walling period mend approval or disapproval of uniform throughout the stale, " F r r l ( i(x x l A g a i n " gun permits. He said he Just L A K E M A R Y DLVD. reports whether a person's FOR A HEALTHIER YOU background includes reasons to CHIROPRACTIC issue or not to Issue a permit. He • HEALTH FOOD said his office may average two • VITAMINS • HERBS CLINIC or three such request per year. TAYLOR'S NATURAL FOODS OH I H U M A N I V flNOI II I) ( Polk said he has heard officials »72 Ortseds Dr, Zap* Plui ( M11 (»11r ,*i 1t< I .u n ify M r . t lt li t r iit r i on both sides of the Issue talk of ttMTM 902 I Lake Mary Ulul Seminole County's gun permit S u i t e 1 0 / H . i« lii- , iil C r n t i - r policy. JOIN THE Some officials use Seminole S.iiiIiim) I) 11JI\ County’s one permit Issued as • ACUPUNCTURE S vua! an example to contrast agulnst thousands of permits issued In • PERSONAL INJURY S W IM C L U B Duval County, which Is the city • PAIN CONTROL of Jacksonville. Some officials • INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP»245 • WORKER'S COMP • FAMILY MEMBERSHIP . .1499 say Seminole County apparently MUM! tot to * W B t o trnjmm ■Tenfc tough policy Is reason to make it C A L L 3 2 3 -1 9 1 0 a statewide control Issue. Others. FOR YOUR MEMBERSHIP Polk said, say If there is to be statewide control it should be p a tte r n e d a fte r S e m in o le County, not Duval County. Polk said the bill was original­ ly four and a half pages but has I lo m e o w m i s I n s iir im c T ? grown to 11 pages after Input from law enforcement. He said bill grew after the state's sheriff ( h i t n .i m i s .i \ s ll h r s l . associrtlon gave Its recommen­ dations to legislators and asked for safe guards. He said he has heard the bill probably will not be introduced in the senate until later this week to reduce possible impact from the Palm Bay shootings. 1 £ 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d Christensen said that she and County Commissioner Sandra %s4 u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e Glenn have voted to allow many I ifr. Home. Cur. HtiJne«.<». One name m u it ull. o f the con cealed w eapons ...Gun Bill NATION IN BRIEF Report: North Recruited CIA Operative For Contra Mission WASHINGTON (UPI) — At about the time his boss was reassuring Congress about respect for the ban on U.S. military aid to the Contras, Lt. Col. Oliver North was recruiting an cx-CIA operative to help coordinate supply missions for the Nicaraguan rebels, according to a published report. North, the National Security Council aide fired In the Iran-Contra scandal, recruited Felix Rodriguez In Sep­ tember 1985 even as national security adviser Robert McFarlane told a congressman the NSC was not violating "the letter or spirit" of the ban on Contra aid. The Washington Post reported Sunday. Subway Vigilante's Trial Opens NEW YORK (UPI) — Subway gunman Bernhard Goetz pushed his crusade for crime victims' on the eve of his attempted murder trial, while an attorney hoped the controversial villain-or-vigllante case would not add fuel to a "long, hot summer." The slight, bespectacled Manhattan electronics specialist said he hoped to return to the days when "lt was recognized that the victim was In a lawless situation and the only law that was applicable was the taw of the jungle." There are six crime victims on the Jury of four women and eight men chosen to decide whether Goetz Is a victim or a vigilante. Opening statements are scheduled to begin today In state Supreme Court In Manhattan. 14th Body Recovered, 14 Missing BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UPI) — Search crews being counseled on coping with despair by psychologists in hard hats labored a fifth day today to find workers buried In the rubble of a collapsed building that has yielded 14 bodies. One body was pulled early today from the L'Amblancc Plaza wreckage and four were removed Sunday, bringing the total recovered to 14. A 15th body had been spotted In the twisted rubble and 13 other workers remain unaccounted for. Search On For Ronnie's 4th Liver PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Doctors today conducted an urgent nationwide search for a fourth donor liver for critically 111 Ronnie DeSUIers and the 7-year-old boy's mother appealed to President Reagan for help. "His liver has decreased In function," said Children's Hospital spokeswoman Lynn McMahon.' "That Is causing his condition to deteriorate. Doctors have now classified his need for a fourth liver transplant as urgent." McMahon said that as of 8:30 a.m. there was "not even a potential donor Identified." Marla DeSUIers. Ronnie's mother, sent a telegram to Reagan early today "from one Ronnie to another" noting that the president helped her son before after thieves stole $4,000 from a fund collected for transplant surgery. I*" EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schedule Tuesday Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the public. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club, noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 8 p.m., Living Sober (closed to the public), 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Avc., Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. St. Johns' Friends To Elect The annual meeting and election of officers of the Friends of the St. Johns will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Lawson Snyder of the Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission will speak on the St. Johns River. ...Midwives C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1A prenatal care." The midwives would stalT a matcrnlty/dellvery crisis unit at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. which would provide space for the service. In turn, the nurse m I d w I v c s w o u ld p r o v id e assistance to the county at the health department by providing clinical services and hospital follow up. Eurly today, three county commissioners said they favored the proposal as long as It meets legal requirements. "I think It's great, and we're somewhat breaking new ground. We can meet the need and save money at the same time, said C o m m is s io n e r n n r b a r a Christensen. Commissioner Bill KirchholT said. "That's how babies used to be delivered all the time — by mldwlvcs." He said he favored the proposal as long as there are no legal restrictions. Commissioner Sandra Glenn agreed, saying. "A s long us the midwives are properly certified I don't have any problem with it." —Kathy Tyrity Supreme Court Rejects Race Of Jury Defense WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court left Intact today a California man's hit and run conviction, rejecting arguments his lawyer wus unfairly denied the right to exclude three black Jurors. The Justices refused to hear an appeal by Herbert Pagel. who urged the Justices to decide If lust term's landmark ruling prohibiting prosecutors from excluding Jurors on account of race applies to defense attorneys as well. The ease urosc In 1984 when Pagel. a white man. wus accused of hit and run driving. The victim and all the witnesses against him were black. During Jury selection, Pagel's lawyer exercised his peremptory challenges to strike three blacks from the Juror pool hearing the case against his client. A pe­ remptory challenge is the term that describes an attorney's right to remove jurors without giving a reason. The trial court then granted a motion by the state to dismiss the entire Juror pool on grounds the exclusion of black Jurors violated a state court ruling prohibiting any use of racebased peremptory challenges. A new jury wus chosen and Pagel was convicted. He later ap|K*alcd his sentence, saying he hud u constitutional right to use peremptory challenges any way he pleased. Monday, April 37, 1M7-3A FI. been guilty of a crime concern­ ing a controlled substance:• He docs not chronically and habitually use alcoholic bever­ ages: • He desires a legal means to carry the weapon for lawful scir-dcfcnsc: • He dem onstrates com ­ petency with a firearm. • He has not been adjudicated an Incompetent, or If so. has walled 3 years after competency was restored by court order: • He has not been committed to a mental Institution, or If so. possesses a certificate from a psychiatrist registered in Florida saying he has not suffered the disability for 3 years. The Department of State may deny or revoke the permit If the person has committed a crime of violence within the past 3 years. ...Bones i MON. - WED. •FRI. BUSINESS D IR E C T O R Y Advertise Here For As Low As M .M Per Day I SCUBA Includes Classroom. Indoor Hcstcd Pool, Equipment, Wet Suit •1 » » * tVtMM I WOUND CLASSES ITAOTDN SOON |CALL FDD OCTAA il dm — m i S* Hwy. 1f t* LOOK FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS In Wodneaday'e Ssntord Herald PH . 322-9300 T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R P h . 322*0285 P M ONEY'!* Mortgage Analysis By Phone 1st and 2nd mortgages • all types of credit • lowest rates UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE mi Im 767-5599 M u t/ ijjfr llrukrr I FREE LOAN APPLICATION FEE • 1ST. MORTGAGE • PURCHASE • REFINANCE n n n Jp n p E O FFER EX PIR ES />/ z F e < / e ra / o / \ f e / t t v t o / e 100 a» ar»r Mil JUNE 30_ 19 87 Jo a n (!h/te . I of to o m w / cTtoo f/tn/o/ra/ iTf/ty att</ n o ^/00 ‘2 5 0 .0 0 DOLLARS OFSBMMOLE SANFORD FLORIDA FOR. LOAN APPLICATION FEE 18 7 5 791: 1 0 E .0 0 0 0 .SIGN ATU RE OF A PPLIC A N T! �Sanford H erald (IIS P S 411-310} 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 305-322-2GI1 or 831-9993 Monday, April 27, 19B7—4A Wayn* D. Deyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Mtlvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. S4.75; 3 Months. $14.25; 6 Months. 527.00; Year. $51.00. Hy Mall: Month. $6.75; 3 Months. $20.25; 6 Months. $37.00; Year. $69.00. FarmSubsidies Are Giobal Woe Fifteen years ago. International leaders were warning o f possible global famine. In 1984. the drought-stricken African nation o f Sudan was appealing for International aid to feed Its people. Today, the world Is awash In grain and, after two consecutive record harvests. Sudan Is one o f nine grain-exporting African nations. T o be sure, there still are too many hungry people In the world. But their hunger must be attributed to transportation and economics, not to a world-wide shortage o f food. A Green Revolution Is occurring in m any T h ird W o rld n ation s. A n d g o v e rn m e n t policies In Europe and other developed countries have led to Increased agricultural production In those countries as well. M odem farm ing techniques and extensive Irrigation systems have made deserts bloom. Saudi Arablu. for exam ple, last year grew more grain than It could use or store, so it sim ply donated large amounts to Egypt. Even the Indinn subcontinent ha9 become nearly self-sufficient. Bangladesh still Is a grain Importer, but Its farmers now grow a wheat crop between their two normal rice crops. India grow s so much wheat that It has begun subsidizing exports. And that is the one dark cloud over the world's otherwise bright agricultural picture. Agriculture is the m ost subsidized segm ent o f the w orld's econom y. Export subsidies and Import restrictions have become constant sources o f friction am ong the world's export­ ing nations. Earlier this year, the Reagan administration threatened to Impose tariffs on British gin, French w in es and E uropean ch eese In retaliation for European Com m unity restric­ tions on the sale o f feed grain to Spain and Portugal. A settlem ent eventually was negoti­ ated that permitted additional U.S. grain sales and kept the Brie and white wine com ing to Am erica. In an attem pt to head o ff farm trade wars and reclaim some o f its lost agricultural markets, the United States last year urged the 92-country General-Agreem ent on Trade and. Tariffs to move the farm subsidy debate to the top o f Its agenda. G A T T members, m any o f whose econom ics arc Buffering as a result o f the high cost o f subsidized agriculture, have agreed. Negotiations arc scheduled to begin next year. U.S. farm ers have been hurt badly by the proliferation o f agricultural subsidies. More thnn 30 percent o f U.S. grain production is sold on the world market. But with im port restrictions and export subsidies flourishing throughout the world, the U.S. share o f the world grain market has decreased. A t the same time, the cost o f U.S. farm subsidies has skyrocketed. Last year. U.S. farm subsidies cost federal taxpayers $26,1 billion, nearly 10 lim es their cost a decade ago. Most o f the w orld's governm ents have decided that consumers and taxpayers prefer low food prices and slightly higher taxes to high food prices. That Is unlikely to change, here or elsewhere. But the Reagan administration does want to lower farm subsidies at home and abroad. It knows, however, that unilateral action would only hurt U.S. farmers. T h e problem is global, not dom estic. And. w ith farm subsidies hurting European econom ies as well, they too see the need to reform world agricultural markets. T h ose reform s w on 't com e quickly or easily. Nor should they be designed to discourage continued agricultural develop­ ment In Th ird W orld nations. But fewer agricultural subsidies and a m ore open market in farm products would benefit all nations, rich and poor, Importers and export­ ers. It's a goal worth pursuing. Market reform is needed to fulfill the promise o f the Green Revolution. BERRY'S WORLD VINCENT CARROLL Don't W aste Your Sympathy On Traitors Oh. (o be a young man on assignment In a foreign country. Once that was actually a fate to be envied, not an excuse for treason. Even If the assignment was only Marine guard duty at an embassy. It was arguably better than many military postings and surely as Interesting as the bulk of available Jobs back home. How many of Sgt. Clayton Lonetrce's non-Marlne peers will ever experience the exotic pleasure of strolling down the streets of Moscow? For some reason, though, there has been a subtle undercurrent of sympathy for Lonetrec and his fellow Marines ever since the story broke of how two or more guards may have helped Soviet spies penetrate the U.S. embassy. Nobody has condoned their actions, of course, but some of us seem surprisingly eager to swathe their import In a thick gauze of understanding. These Marines were Just “ kids," we have been told - male and single, and therefore easy marks for a KGB temptress. Who could have expected them to match wits with professional Soviet spies? This generous attitude was nicely summed up of the West. In an Important sense, their work began 490 years before Christ, on the plains at Marathon, and has continued ever since at locations from Tours to Okinawa. Naturally, many traitors are alienated from their own society. That nlmost goes without saving. To cite just one more example: The British traitor Kim Phllby Idolized his father, whom the vounger Phllby believed had been Ill-treated by the British establishment. Still, people betray their country for a host of other reasons as well, many of them contradlclory — because they're smug and amoral, or because they're too clever for their own good, or hk) stupid, or simply because they're greedy. When all is said and done, though, motives don't much matter. Although there seemed nothing remarkable about Lonetrec's assignment, no burden that most or us. at his age and In his circumstances, would have had trouble bearing up against, what if indeed there had been such pressure? Is that a sufficient defense lor anyone: that life Is hard? Save your sympathy for someone who has earned ti. HELEN THOMAS SCIENCE WORLD Reagans Focus On Library Tracing Risks O f Hepatitis WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan appears to be heavily focused on the Reagan presidential library that will be built at Stanford University after he leaves office. In recent weeks he has had several meetings with the founda­ tion he set up to drum up private money for the project. The goal Is $80 million, but the upkeep will be on the public tab, as It Is with all of the presidential libraries. T h e tim e has com e In the Reagans' life when presidents and their wives begin thinking about their future. With two years to go. the President and Mrs. Reagan know that time is running out and they have to make the most of their remaining tenure. It was expected that both would want their portraits painted In the White House and later to be of­ ficially hung there. Top White House aides have been pushing one message in recent w eeks: " T h e P residen t Is In charge." » , . The (bet -that .the .president Is In command should not be a surprise. That's the way It usually is. but there has been a major campaign under way to reassert Reagan's authority that has been somewhat diminished In the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. The president said he did not know what was going on in the National Security Council In refer­ ence to the diversion of money to the Nicaraguan rebels, or Contras, from the sale of weapons to Iran. The message Is being conveyed In many ways. Reagan Is busier than ever and he Is more visible than he has been In many months. He also Is pausing to answer questions In a new show of openness. Much of the credit of lifting Reagan out of the doldrums goes to new White House chief of stalT Howard Baker, a low-key, smiling top aide who knows It Is best not to raise his profile too high to Invite problems from some quarters. Unlike former chief of stalT Donald R egan , w h o In cu rred N an cy Reagan's wrath, Baker stays out of the limelight and off camera as much as possible. In fact, he is very busy himself taking pictures of the president and his awesome new surroundings. When Reagan toured a school In Columbia. Mo., recently, a teacher asked one youngster, "What does Nancy Reagan do?" The answer from the child, "She fired Don Regan." OUR READERS WRITE C r e a t e C h a r t e r C o m m is s io n On Tuesday, the County Ad­ ministrator will recommend that the Seminole County Commission establish a charter government "advisory committee." This group would draw up a proposed form of governm ent, submit It to the County Com m ission, and the County Commission would change it any way It saw fit. then put its version on the ballot for the public. In other words, the County Com­ mission would put its proposal for government on the ballot. I hope the County Commission has enough faith and confidence In the people of Seminole County to take the alternative route: establish an independent and autonomous charter commission which would not have big brother watching over Its shoulder. Government exists at the will of the people, and It Is the people, not government, who should determine If a charter is needed and what its form should be. The citizens deserve the opportu­ nity to vote on exactly what an independent Charter Commission comes up with without having the proposal meddled with by the County Commission, and l|s paro­ chialism. Bradley W. Lang Longwood ROBERT W AGMAN Hart's Nagging Debt LOS ANGELES (NEA) - While Gary Hart mounted the stage of the Palace Theater in Hollywood to speak at a fund-raiser capping his first week of campaigning, federal marshalls quietly entered the box office and seized about $29,000 in proceeds from the event to pay off a creditor from Hart’s 1984 cam­ paign. R ep resen tin g Sem per-M oser Associates, a small California advertising agency, the marshalls were armed with a Judgment for $105,412 that had been issued against Hart’ s 1984 campaign committee. "Americans With Hart." by a federal court In Washington. D.C. Semper-Moser Associates con­ tends that Hart still owes $162,754 — including Interest since March 1984 — to the agency, which produced and placed commercials fo r H art d u rin g that y e a r 's California primary. D u rin g the 1984 cam paign numerous questions were raised about Hart that collectively became known as "the character issues." These Included problems with his wife {two separations and un an­ nouncement o f an im pending divorce), changing his name from Hurtpcncc. misrepresenting his age und a lute U.S. Nuval Reserve commission obtained, apparently, to give him n military service "record." Organizers of Hurt's 1988 cam­ paign readily admit that Its can­ didate owes more than $1.3 million to some 60 creditors from the 1984 campulgu. but In recent weeks they have been trying desperately to downplay the matter. A lengthy statement issued In Denver when Hart officially an­ nounced biscundidacy stressed that over the Inst 18 months the debt had been reduced from $4.7 million to Its present level. The document also pointed out. quite correctly, that many former presidential candidates still owe creditors money, including Jimmy Carter from 1980 ($676,000). John Glenn from 1984 (more than $2 million), John Connolly from 1980 ($841,000) and Ted Kennedy from 1984 ($83,(XX)). By Rob Stein UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) - A study of a 1942 outbreak of hepatitis In the Army suggests the long-term risks for cancer and chronic liver disease growing out of hepatitis B infections may be lower than believed. "That was a rather striking find­ ing." said Dr. Leonard B. ScelT of the Veterans Administration Medi­ cal Center in Washington, who headed the study. "W e have to rethink the whole idea of hepatitis B Infection." As many as 350,000 American servicemen received inoculations In 1942 for yellow fever with a vaccine that was withdrawn after some 50,000 of the soldiers were hospi­ talized with Jaundice. Although doctors at the time speculated that the vaccine was infected with hepatitis B, they were never certain. In the new study, researchers located 221 men who received the contaminated vaccine and were hospitalized. 171 men who received the suspect vaccine and were not hospitalized and 205 men who did not received the vaccine. Blood tests revealed that about 98 percent of the first group and about 75 percent of the second group had antibodies to the hepatitis B virus in their blood. Only about 12 percent of the last group hnd the antibodies in their blood. Antibodies are formed by the body's Immune system in response to invading viruses or other foreign substances. Seef said the blood findings show conclusively that hepatitis B was the virus Involved. "There's no question that that was an outbreak of hepatitis B," ScelT said In a telephone Interview. "That was not known before.” Other studies had Indicated that between 5 percent and 10 percent of those infected with hepatitis B could be expected to develop a chronic Infection, which can lead to cirrho­ sis of the liver and liver cancer. But the researchers were sur­ prised to find that only 0.25 percent of the two groups of men who received the tainted vaccine had developed chronic Infections. "This is an extrordinarlly low carrier ra te ," said Seeff. who published his findings in a recent Issue of The New England Journal of Medicine. In addition, preliminary results of a companion study found no In­ dications of an Increased death rate from liver cancer or liver disease among the men. JACKAN D ERSO N Stinger Shipments Tc Afghan Rebels End And Dole Van Atta W A S H IN G T O N - A fg h a n freedom fighters used up their modest supply of American Stinger anti-aircraft missiles more than three months ago and have received no replacements, despite reports to the contrary. This has seriously crippled their fight against the Soviet invaders of their country. That's not all. The anti-Soviet m u jah ed d in w ere d ra s tic a lly shorted on the Stingers and laun­ chers they did get: only 100 missiles Instead of 150, and only 28 laun­ chers Instead of 50. The CIA simply didn't deliver what Congress appar­ ently ordered It to. The Stinger scandal Is one of several Indications that the CIA Is botching — perhaps deliberately — Us biggest covert assistance pro­ gram since the Vietnam War. We were alerted by sources within the agency who claim that millions of dollars in Afghan military aid has been wasted or misused. We began an Investigation. Including a trip by Dale Van Atta to the Afghan- V. In the following headline from a major newspa­ per: "U.S. Marine Guards Leading Lonely, isolated Life in Soviet." Really, now. To explain treason by reference to commonplace frustrations Is to trivialize evil. Poverty breeds crime, too. but most poor people aren't criminals. A particular Marine sergeant may Indeed have been lonely. If so. he wasn't the first. Not only do Lonetrec's frustrations explain little, they Justify nothing at all. You might as well sympathize with the treachery of Guy Burgess, one of this century's notorious spies, because he'd been rebuffed for membership In the Eton Society as a result of his llagranl homosexuality. {Don’t laugh: The critically acclaimed British movie "Another Country" seems to suggest that the Burgcss-llke character was Justified In Itclraying Britain on precisely such grounds.) The deeper reasons for treason simply aren't illuminated by reference to youthful snubs or solitude. All sorts of young men In their teens and 20s have been standing lonely vigil for centuries, and fighting lonelier wars. In defense Pakistani border. From sources In Washington und In Peshawar (the Pakistani city that is headquarters for most of the mujaheddin units), we learned that the CIA has bungled the secret supply line to a mind-boggling degree. The agency's mismanage­ ment is particularly mystifying In light of the broad bipartisan support for the Afghan guerrillas both In Congress and the country at large. For years after the Soviet invasion in December 1979. the Afghan guerrillas begged the United States for an anti-aircraft weapon that could shoot down or scare away the Soviet warplanes and helicopter gunshlps that were devastating their fighting units and the villages that supported them. The CIA grudgingly produced some Soviet SA7s. short-range sur­ face-to-air missiles of dubious reli­ ability. The agency compounded the Ineffectiveness of the weapons by Issuing precise, wrongheaded orders for their u b c : one or more rebels hiding near Soviet-run airports are supposed to stand up and fire when a plane takes off. The mujaheddin were dismayed ut this tactic. Not only was it almost certainly suicidal, but It missed the whole point of their request for anti-aircraft missiles. The Afghans wanted the weapons to protect their supply convoys and friendly villages from Soviet strafing attacks. But as one intelligence source put It. the CIA "had a box-score mental­ ity. Just like the l)ody-cnunt mentali­ ty In Vietnam." No airport attacks, no missiles. When the Afghans complained that the SA7s were no good, their CIA suppliers disagreed, pointing out that the Viet Cong had used them with devastating effect In Vietnam. The mujaheddin tried to explain the crucial terrain dif­ ference: In Vietnam, the guerrillas could hide in heavily canopied Jungles until American helicopters were hovering practically overhead. They couldn't miss. But there are no protective Jungles In Afghanistan. The guerril­ las must take what cover they can In gullies on the barren hillsides some distance from their targets. Determined congressional friends of the mujaheddin finally overcame the resistance of the CIA and Pentagon officials who "didn’t want their fancy toys going to some raghcads." as one source put it. and forced the shipment of Stingers In th e s p r i n g of 1 9 8 6 . For a while the mujaheddin used the Stingers with great effective­ ness. achieving a 60 percent kill rutlo. The Soviets radically changed their ulr operations In eastern Afghanistan — and last December closed their airfield at Jalalabad, between Kabul and the Khyber Puss. But then. In the first week of January, the supply of Stingers stopped — and the mujaheddin ran out of the missiles a week later. The Soviets quickly reulized what had happened, and reopen ed the Jalalabad airfield, capable of han­ dling 300 or more aircraft. The CIA still insisted on its airport alluck policy — they assigned 10 launchers e-uch to use against the Kabul and Bagram airfields, and eight In the Jnlnlnhnd airfield. �^ ^ v * v ,* *7 7 7 *7/ ■**w SPORTS Seminole Selects Robinson By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Greg Robinson, u coach who has been long on skill and short on talent In his 12 years ut Lake Howell High School, realized his ultimate dream Sunday uflcrnoon. R o b in so n , a 3 6 -ycu r-old Crooms High graduate, will be r e tu r n in g h om e to coach S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l 's basketball team, Seminole Prin­ cipal Wayne Epps announced today. ‘ T in really excited about It." Robinson said this morning. "I love the kids at Seminole and I've always wanted to return home. This has been one of my life's dreams." Robinson will replace Bill Klein, who resigned three weeks ago. Klein, who coached the past two years, coached Seminole to u 25-6 record this year and won the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence for the second year In a row. Robinson was selected from a list of eight candidates, which included Seminole assistants John M cNam ara and Tom Smith; Lake Mary coach Willie Basketball Richardson, lormer Seminole assistant Terry Woods: Vero Beach coach Wesley Aldrich. Palatka coach Jim Baxter; and Florida Com m unity College assistant "Chill" Campbell. "It was a clear-cut decision by the committee." Epps said. "W e were impressed with Gtcg's background In fundamentals, the fact that he Is a role model to the kids nnd his ability to foster a competitive spirit." Although Robinson's teams never won a district nor confer­ ence title at Lake Howell due to a lack of talent, he Is highly regarded for his basketball knowledge, according to Epps. Birmingham Southern. Alter his graduation, he taught and coached the Seminole Junior varsity In 1973*74. At the same time. He also assisted Sterling at "G re g played for Murray Arnold at Birmingham Southern and Joe Sterling at Seminole Community College." Epps said. “ He has an outstanding back­ ground In fundar cntals." "It will be a big change talent-wise." Robinson said. "But the expectations will be morcso. It's a challenge and I'm really looking forward to it." Robinson, a multi-sport star at Crooms. played on SCC's state cham pionship team before completing his education at SCC. Robinson and Ills wife, the former Ella Wiggins of Sanford, live In Winter Springs. They have two daughters. Tammy. 9. and Nicole. 5. Greg Robinson* 36, who has been head coach at Lake Howell High for 12 years, will be the new Seminole High basketball coach. Sixers Tighten Up: 1-1 United Press International T h e P h ila d e lp h ia 7 6 ers tightened their defense and evened their opening-round p la y o ff sc rie s aga in st the Milwaukee Bucks. The Sixers, who came from 10 points behind In the fourth period, used a mixture of experi­ ence and youth at the guard position Sunday to take a 125122 overtime victory over the Milwaukee Bucks nnd send the series back to Philadelphia tied 1-1. Philadelphia used the combi­ nation of Maurice Checks and r o o k ie D a v id W in g a t e to frustrate the Bucks on offense and spearhead their comeback run. "The turning point was when we went down 10 points and were able to get back in It." Philadelphia Coach Matt Guokas said. "W e didn't really have anv rhythm up to that point. We fin ally decided on Maurice (Cheeks) and David (Wingate) In the backcourt and It worked. They trapped some and 1 think the defensive Intensity picked up at that point." Charles Barkley scored 8 of his 26 points In overtime. Including the go-ahead basket with 11 seconds remaining, as the Sixers rallied from a 97-87 deficit In the final 6:43 of the fourth period. The score was tied 108-108 at the end of regulation and the 76crs opened a 115-112 lead on Julius Ervlng's 3-polntcr with 3:28 left in the extra period. The lead switched hands five times before Barkley hit a baseline Jumper with 11 seconds left to put the Sixers In front 123-122. "In the overtime period, they got a lot more rebounds than we did," Bucks guard John Lucas said. "W e made some crazy errors that really cost us. When they began to press us with six minutes left, that really turned the game around." Elsewhere. Portland defeated Houston 111-98, Boston got by Chicago 105-96, Detroit blew out Washington 128-85 and Atlanta squeaked by Indiana 94-93. ii» M a n n It, Rock*ts95 A t P o rtl* n d O r*., C lyd* D r i l l e r scored 32 point* and T e rry P o rte r had IS e u lit * to lead the T ro ll S la te r* end even their p la y o tl eerie* at t-1, P o rte r1* assist total m atched Portla n d '* high for a pleyoft gam e w hich w a i *et by D o m e ll V elentlne In 1MJ a g a ln tt the L o t Angelo* Laker*. K lk l Vandeweghe added 22 point* and P o rte r had U a* the T ra il B lu e r * bounced back from a 125-IIS lo** to the delending Western Conference cham pion* F rid a y night. R alp h Sam pson and A lle n Lea vell scored 21 each for the R ockets, who com m itted 25 turnover* to t2 b y the T ra il B le ie r* . Celtic* )M , B u ll* I* A t Boston, L a r r y B ird netted 29 points to m ove the C e ltic* w ith in a gam e of of a first-round pla y o ff sweep ot the Bull*. Boston, , w nlch won It* 31st straig h t gam e at Boston Carden and 15th In a row over Chicago, set an N B A pla yo ff re co rd by co m m ittin g only 5 turnover*. Chicago received a gam e high 42 points from M ich a e l Jo rd a n and led 17 *5 w ith eight m inute* to go. Boston took com m and w ith a 13-2 run a* D anny A lnge h it a p a ir o l 15-foot lum p shots and a layup after stealing the ball from Jordan. Platans m , H aw ks u A t Pontiac. M ich ,, A d ria n D antley scored 24 points and isla h Thom as added 17 as the Pistons blew past the B ullets to take a 2 0 lead In th e ir series. O e tro ll ro lled lo a 7* 3* lead a t h a lftim e , the la rg e st m id gam e m argin In p la y o tl history, by outscorlng W ashington 40-14 In the second period. Thomas ended the h a ll by nailing a 52 foot t h o t a t t h e b u iie r . W ashington shot lust 35 percent Irom the •field In the gam e, end D etroit made 57 percent ot its shots, Including 71 percent In the first half. Joa D um ars and V ln n lc Johnson each had 14 point* for the Pistons. T e rry Calledge led Washington w ith 1* points and M oses M alone had 17. Hawks *4, P a ce rs » i A t A tlan ta , D om inique W ilk in s scored 25 o l his gam e high 43 point* In the second h a ll to f iv e the H a w k s a 241 advantage in their series against the Pacer*. Indiana, w hich led by 9 points w ith liv e minutes left In the th ird quarter, had a chance to take the gam e but John Long m issed a lH o o t ju m p shot from the foul line with two seconds left. Spud Webb finished w ith 12 points and 14 assists for A tlan ta . Chuck Person led Indiana with 24 points and W aym an T isdale bad 1< i H «r«ld ('h o te l by Tom m y V incent Lewis Butler had his hop (left), skip (middle) and jump (right) hitting on all three gears Friday night at the District 4A-9 Track & Field Championships. The Seminole es In Region O v ie d o , Forest By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer Two teams with very similar styles. Ocala Forest und Oviedo, will be meeting on Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Rclon 3A-3 baseball final at Oealu Forsel High School. The Oviedo Lions are a team that loves lo run. When a player makes It to first, chances arc pretty good thut roach Howard Mabic will send him. Ocalu Is a team that similar lo Oviedo in dial the Wildcats aren't ufruld to lo tukc a chance either. "W e like to run out there,” Ocala Foresl coach Wayne Yancey, who is In ills ninth year at Ocala, said. "W e stole 86 out of 93 bast's (.925 percent), and we will run every chance wc get." Oviedo advanced to the game with a 15*3 thrashing over Leesburg lust Friday night. Forest edged Gainesville Eustsldc, I *0, In a 10-luning game lust Friday. Ocala comes In lo the game with a record of 21*6. Oviedo, which is ranked Baseball fifth in (he state and hus won Its lust 12 games, comes In with a 22*5 murk. The pitching matchup in the game will pit each club's top pitcher. Scott Bowers (7-3). a curvcballtng right-hander, will be on the mound for Oviedo. Yancey said dial Kevin Tcpplt. a southpaw who fanned 17 batters In last Friday's win, will prohuhly be on the hill for the Wildcats. "K evin Is a real lough pitcher," Yancey said about his 9-0 aee. "He has pitched a lot (14 Innings) in Ihe distrlel luiirnament. and i'll Jusl have lo see if lie's ready to go on Tuesday." Yancey said that either Tim Christman (4-4) or Tony Cason (5-2) will pilch If Tippet is not ready logo. Oviedo eoaeli Howard Mabic said dial he lias heard only good tilings about Tippet. "I heard that he Is heck of Brantley Pits Home Edge Against Boone Tradition By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Orlando Boone's Lady Braves are a team rich in postseason success, having won three con­ secutive district titles and two region crowns in a row. To continue thut success, however, lbe Lady Braves must beat a surging Lake Brantley team that bus not lost on Its borne field In two years. Boone and Brantley collide Tuesday nlglH at 7:30 at Lake Brantley High in the 4A-5 Re­ gion playoff. The winner of Tuesday’s game, a rematch of lust year’s region playoff, will advance to the 4A-3 Section playoff on Friday against the M e rrill Islan d -P alm Beach Gardens winner. Lake Brantley. 16-6 overall, lias won seven of Its last eight including a 5-2 victory over DcLnnd In Friday's district final. "W e peaked at such u perfect lim e.” Lake Brantley coach Rcnny Betrls said. "The Iasi six gumes before district we were getling 15-16 bits a game and scoring a lot of runs. If we can keep bitting like that and the defen se makes the plays it’s supposed lo. we can beat any­ body." Boone. 18-5 overall, advanced with u 2-1 victory over Apopka on Friday. Apopka, the Metro C onference cham pion, hud beaten Boone twice during the regular season but the Lady M r - ,.- ,completely shut down High freshman triple jumped his way to second place with a 44 '/z-foot leap. Lake Mary's Cecil King won by bounding 45-8. Seminole won the district easily. Softball the powerful Apopka offense in Friday's game. "Th e only error we made led to Apopka's run in (lie first Inning." Boone couch Wayne Rickman said. "Aficr ihe first, A p o p k a had o n l y one bascrunncr the rest o f the game." Brantley und Boone met once curly in the scuson with Boone on the winning end of u 5-2 score. "W e played great defense in that game but didn't hit the b a ll." Betrls said. "B o o n e doesn't score a lot of runs, bill they score enough to win with the way they play defense." Boone, which hus lost In the sectional to state champion Palm Beach Gardens the last two years, had five players In the lineup who have sturled for three years. Leading the wuy Is pitcher Chert McClain who has been selected us pitcher for the North squad in the annual FHSAA North-South All-Star game. Other three-year starters for the Lady Braves Include slug­ ging first-baseman Katy Mcllo. third baseman Katie Dcmlng who bad Ihe winning till against Apopka, strong-armed shortstop Jody Guthrie und outfielderrover Melissa Ligus. Boone's leading hitler for the season is outfielder Novella Set- pitcher," Mabic said. "I also heard thut he Is a fastball pitcher, and wc don't mind thut a bit' “ I think that Scott will be ready." Mublc added. "He's come through far us before, and bad pitched In u number of big games." Ocala has a strong hitting team as the Wildcats have team average of .295. Right fielder Kenny Cotton leuds die wuy for Forest as Cotton Is hitting .425 this senson. Tim Christman hus swung Ihe big hut as Christman is hitting .412. Christman also hus two homers with 28 runs batted In. Tippet also chipped In by hiding .373. "W c arc a pretty good liiding team." Yancey said. "I'm real anxious lo play Oviedo. I've heard a lot about them." Mublc said that his team needs lo play at Its very best In order to heat Ocala. "They played pretty well In the Apopka Spring Touriiumcnt." Mabic said. "Wc need lo go out there and play our game. Wiicn wc do (hat. wc usuullv win." Yancey said I hut playing the game at home Is definitely an advantage. "W e have u pretty good following here." Yancey said. "Playing at our own park undnuhtably helps." Tile field won’ l exactly he suited for Oviedo as there is no fence In left belli. The oulfield Is the football practice field. "Thai doesn't help os a lot." Mahie. who lias a lot of right-handed hatters oil Ids team. said. "W e'll Jusl have to stick it out." There Is a fence is rigid field, (hough. Oviedo lias been gelling solid hilling throughout the order as everybody Is chipping In. "I'm expecting us to iiit the hall." Mahie said. "In order for us lo win dlls game, we need to play very good defense." Both roaches said that they are anxious to play each other. "It should lie a heck of a game and I'm really looking forward to It." Yancey said. "It's going to lie a fight, hill I truly believe (lint we are ready." Mahie said. Evert Rallies, Tops Martina HOUSTON (U PI) - Chris Evert, two points away from tier 38th loss ut Ihe bands of Martina Navratilova, turned ncar-dcfcat Into a milestone victory — the Tracy Brandenburg, right, 150th tournament triumph of consoles Tammy Lewis after her professional career. Evert, who bad not beaten Brantley's victory over Lake Navratilova since the 1986 Howell. French Open and is 34-37 lies. Settles at one time was overall against her longtime hitting over .700 but Rickman rival, took a 3-6. 6-1. 7-6 (7-4) said her average bus slipped to victory Sunday in the final of tiie .510 since site lias hud the flu $150,000 Virginia Slims of Houston. Evert's 150 victories Is the last two weeks. Rickman said he is a Utile ihe most of any professional leery of the Lady Braves playing tennis player, male or female. Navratilova bounced back in their first night game of the the doubles final, teaming wiili season Tuesday. For Lake Brantley, ail 10 of the Kathy Jordun lo defeat thirdhitters in Its lineup enter Tues­ seeded Lori McNeil und Zina day’s game hitting .300 or bet­ Garrison of Houston, 6-2. 6-4. ter. Sophomore shortstop Tracy Navratilova and Jordan were Brandenburg leads with a .500 seeded second. average followed by Junior out­ Playing on the clay courts m fielder Heather Meyer (.431). Lakeside Racquet und Athletic senior (bird baseman Maudy Club, Evert said slit* could feel Matlhlcscn (.415). sophomore her chances dwindle in ihe third first baseman Tina Wilson set when Navratilova broke her (.395). Junior outfielder Michelle service for a 5*4 lead, then took a Weston (.348). sophomore des­ 30*15 lead in the 10th game. ignated bitter Pam Wittlg (.343). "When I was down a breuk in fresh m an o u tfie ld e r C hris the third with Marlluu serving Rabuja (.333). Junior second and leading 30*15. I ihought my baseman Wendy Vickery (.326). chances were slim." Evert said. junior pitcher Kim Robinson "That's when she usually puts 1.317) and sophomore outfielder her opixments away." Stacy Brandenburg (.305). Instead. Navratilova lilt two Tennis backhands into the net and a third shot wide, ullowlng Evert to tie the set ut 5-5. After hitting her second shot In to l lie n et. N u v ru tllo v a s c re a m e d : " O il G od . you choked." Both players then held service to force u tiebreaker. Both held service until Navratilova served the seventh point, with Evert taking a 4*3 edge on n forehand lo b I It a t f e l l j u s t o v e r Navratilova's outstretched rac­ quet. Navratilova held off one match point at 6-3. passing Evert with a backhand down the line. With N ovru tilovu pinned at the baseline. Evert then till a drop volley, and put awav Navratilova's weak return for the match. Navratilova looked at Evert during the awards ceremony und said: "You did it to me today." However. Navratilova agreed she was tier own worst enemy In the third set. "Tw o points away from win­ ning. and I can’t come through." site said. �r r AA—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, April 37, 1VI7 MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP BO X SC O R E S S T A N D IN G S United P m s International N A T IO N A L East NEW TOSS CLEVELAND threat ilrh tl LEAO UE w L 10 7 * • ♦ 1 6 10 « 10 « 11 SI. L o u li Chicago New Y ork M ontreal Pittsburgh P h ila d e lp h ia So*4*r'lAmtrK*o L tlfW Banure! Pet. OB 561 — 52t 1 .522 1 .375 3(* .375 3<* .353 4 W*st C ln c ln n a ll 14 5 .737 __ S in F ra n cisco 13 * .604 1 Houston 11 G .57* 3 11 » .550 3L* L o t Angela* A tlan ta 7 10 .412 6 5 IS .250 *1* San Diego ,1. Sund ay'! L o iu lt i Chicago 7, M on tre al 1 SI. L o u li7 , New Y o r k ! P h ila d e lp h ia 4. P lttib u rg h * ! San F ra n c is c o 4, A tla n ta * , C in cin n ati t l. H o u t f o n l San Diego 4. Los Angeles 0 M onday's G am es San F ra n c ls c o a t A tlan ta , 5:40 p.m . M ontreal at Phila d e lp h ia , T;15p.m Houston at New Y ork, 7:35 p m. Tuesday's Gam es San F ra n c ls c o a t Chicago, 3:20p.m . L o t A n g e le ta t Pittsb urg h, 7:05 p.m. Houston at New Y o rk , 7:35 p.m. M ontre al at Ph ila d e lp h ia . 7:35 p.m. A tlanta e l C in cin n ati, 7:35 p.m. San Diego at St. Louis, 1:35 p.m A M E R IC A N East LEAO U E W 14 14 10 1 ■ 7 4 M ilw auke e New Y ork t o r onto Boston B altim ore D e tro it C leveland L 1 5 a 10 11 10 14 Pet. O B .*41 — .737 3 .554 4Ls .444 •V* .431 f .412 * .300 nv» West M innesota 12 7 .432 — C a lifo rn ia 11 a -57* 1 * 10 .474 3 Seattle 1 e .471 3 K ansas C ity 6 10 .375 41* Chicago 4 11 .353 5 Texas 4 13 .314 4 O akland Sunday’s Results K ansas C ity 6. D etroit I New Y o rk 14, C leveland 3 M innesota 10, C a lifo rn ia 5 Toronto 5, Chicago 2 M ilw au ke e 5, B a ltim o re 3 Tanas 5, Boston 3.13 Innings Se attle I, O a k la n d 5 M onday's G am as D etroit (Tenana 2 -0 at Seattle (Langston 2 2), 10:35 p.m. Boston (Stanley 2 2) at O akland (Young 3-1). 10:35p.m. M ilw au ke e (N ieves 2-0) e l C a lifo rn ia (M . W itt 2 2), 10:35 p.m . Tuesday's G am es C h lc e g o a t Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. M innesota at Toronto, 7:15 p.m . B altim ore at Kansas C ity , 1:35 p.m, New Y o rk a t Texas, 1:35 p.m. M llw aukae at C a lifo rn ia . 10:35p.m. Boston at O akland, 10735 p.m. D etroit at S t a ll la, 10:35p.m. LEADERS M a |a r League Leaders B e t t i n g (Based on 3.1 p la le appearances a no. e l ■ e rn e s e a c h t e a m h a s p la y e d ) N a lie n a l League pet. .3*4 11 D avis, Cln 17 H atcher, Hou 15 .322 1* .342 IS 7 Cendaale. Mon .354 Leonard, SF 17 12 Gwynn, SD 30 .351 II M urp hy, A ll .341 II 17 tclo s c la , L A .34* If f id J.D a v is, Chi f .347 14 .347 G rllfa y , A ll f .344 H ubbard, A ll 17 f .344 14 I Me Reynolds, N Y A m e rica n Laague r h p ci. • ab Henderson, N Y !« 17 22 35 .403 S e ltie r, K C 17 «7 14 24 .3*1 Deer, M il 14 «0 IB 23 .3*3 M o 11tor, MII 17 71 I f 27 .3R0 Fletcher, Tex 17 47 12 35 .373 W infield, N Y If 47 14 35 .373 Downing, Cal If 72 14 34 .341 Tolleson, N Y 14 42 13 22 .355 Puckett, M in n If 74 15 24 .351 B.Jackson, K C 14 44 11 22 .344 Hom e Runs National League — D enials and P a rk e r, C ln 7t Stubbs, L A 4: Seven p la yers lie d w ith 5. A m e rica n Laague — Deer, MII end pow nlng. C e l I; Incavlglla, Tex 7» F iv e p la y e rs lle d w ith 4. Runs Batted In National League — Dawson, Chi, D ia l. C ln and Straw berry. N Y 17t P a rk e r, C ln l i j F iv e p la y ers fled w ith IS. A m erica n League — Ripken, B e ll 31; D ow ning, Cal 20; D eer, MII If; In c a v lg lla , Tex, Joyn e r, Cal and M a ttin g ly N Y U . HtMtrm (t 4111 Btrutrd ft 4 t I t B*n«o!p» IS 11 t 1 Tabler <b t i l l Mttiicgir IS I ) 1 I Frinta u t ill wmn*w ft H i t Carter il u Js Pilqjl II 1(01 Thormsn Oh <000 Wird dh I I ) ] Sn,d»f rl 40 0 0 Pagllarvt IS i I t I JsceSr IS <000 S»mn*r c t i l l Galloper cl 1 ( (0 Tel lews it 1 1 1 1 CitiUie ph 1(0 0 lu itlt* II 14 1 ( Rirdo c 1114 T lt ili «t ti 14 It Tetili lilt ] He* Tut sii see eee—id Or,Kind IN H in t - I Cure •iw.ng RBI - Mendr*ton (]) E-Vorw, Bug. Tension 1 Semoiard Jcnei OP-Ctovtitnd I 106-He* Tu» 7. Cleveland I IB-W ird 1. Mattingly. <11. Wmleid III Bemeiud HRSF-Mrilingi, If M R ERBI SO New Tub JoM (W 141 Ciemenh I S'odde'd Oeretend CendiflHh IL II) 0 Vends Berg I Jonei 111 111 Ten I Cemecso Cnnd'OH. pithed to 1 batter! m HI HBP-by John ICuter I WP-Vende Berg T -I Sa A-ft.N I Umpire!-Home. Coutmt lb, E van* lb. Bremlgin; 7b. Clark KANSAS CITY OETROIT ebr bbl akrkkl Widen cl S l i t B iin II 4 4 11 4 111 Sheri din rf M O O S tltitr lb a 1 1 1 Nekei c M DC Whllt Ik 4 4 14 Trimmell m i l l Orta dh Terlebull rl 4 114 Event dh 144 0 BJeckien II a l i o Colei to 1(40 Benigvtl lb 1 1 ( 4 Bergman lb 1 ( 1 4 1 ( 4 4 lomon cl 4011 P tce lt lb Saltier i t 1411 Brookeni lb 1 11 4 Owen c 10(4 Tiled 111 I I I Tiled III 11 Kernel City 114 HI IN -1 Detroit Gem* wkvung RBI - While 111 E-Nokei DP-tVro.1 4 LOB-Knmei City J Drtreil 7 IB-Orli. B Jackun lemon IB-Widon HR-Wtuto 111. SBB lection 11) SF-Seltiu. IP H R E R I I SO Km u I City 4 7 1 1 1 1 Sabuhegen IW 4 41 Detroit Ttneii i l 111 I io I a I J SntU 1 0 e 4 4 I Thurmond 1 ( 4 ( 1 0 Terrell pitched to I bettort in Tlh T - l X A -I U N Umpire!-Home. Ptwllrpt; lb. Petormo. lb. K o d tfi Ik. Morrdon CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA obrRbi obrkki Downing dh 4 111 Gladden II 1114 Whi terf 4 ( 4 4 Lembrdn lb ] l M Joyner lb ] 1 11 PucUII cl S i l l DtClncei f t I I I 4 Hrbok lb 1111 Howell II 4 ( 1 4 Gann lb n il Miller c 1 4 ( 1 Smalley dh n i l Schofield i l 1 1 1 4 Brvnniky rl 4 ( 1 1 Pelllt cl 1 4 4 4 Laudner c 4 ( 4 4 McLtmer lb 1 I 4 4 Gignt i t 1111 Tell It 111 4 I Tiled I I I I I I II Caktorake IN III IN - I MmntulJ M i l l 4ln—1l Gemo w nnmg RBI - Lambudoail III E-Lembudom DP-Muntiole 1 LOB-Calilunla 1. Miiuwtolo I I I Gloddui Howell. Smalley 1 HR-Joyntr 1 IS). Goelt) (41, Downing III, Puckett III, Lom bontoiil II). Gaga III SU-Hvbet ID. McLemore 14). SF-Miltor. Joyrwr IP N R E R I I SO Lugo Cook IL II) Bute S Ml A-74.77! Umpirti-Home. Coble. 1b. McCoy, lb. Dm klngtr. lb. Hendry. CHICAGO dkikbl Fernendt l l l i l t Mulllnlki lb M M lerg lb 11 M Moioby cl 1 1 M 4111 Boll It Barfield rl l i l t Upihew lb 1 M I Me G rill dh M M Whitt c 1III Shorpenn l b ) M I akrbbl ltd u l cl sttt Royiter II I S I S Bedon ph IBM Calderon rl 4 111 Ftik lb 4 1( 4 Helrilon dh 1 ( 4 4 Hulled ft 4 (1 4 Manrlgu* lb 1 1 1 I Guillen i i M il Kprkovico c M i l Welkor lb IM I T p lilt M i l l T etili I I 1 11 Terento XI 1(1 IX -1 Outage IN NI M S -1 Game wiimvig RBI - Funendei ID. E-DeLeon. Mullinik! DP-Chicago 1 L08-Tor onto A Chicago II HR—Bell 1 III. Calderon |II.B uteid lil IP H R E l I I SO DeLeon (L 111 McKean Key IW i l l 11) I I) I 71) I) BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE sk rk k l e k rk b l Gerherl II 14 14 Mentor is 10 4 4 Wiggins lb 4 114 Yount tl 14 11 Ripien ii l i l t B'eggi rl 1444 Murrtr IS 14 4 1 Mennlng rl 4 4 4 4 Lynn cl 4 (4 4 Deer II 1114 Knight lb 4(1 1 Cooper dh 14(1 Kennedy c 4(l4S>eum it 1 4 (4 Sheen rl 14 4 4 Schroeder c 14 1 4 Slmmoni ph 1 (4 4 fpclprek It 1114 Dwyer dh 1114 Brock lb 4444 Rayford dh 1 4 4 4 Cettille lb t i l l Tetilt 14 1 4 1 ratals m il Bsmewrt M M ie S - l Miheiekoe N tllS N i- S Gem* sirvtmg RBI - Tount 111 E-irevm Df-Mil*eukee I LOBBeitimui 4. MiUevSee I IB-RIpken. Dwyer IB-Town, Deer HR-CeiMh III SB-Wggm II). Potior** III. 5F- Murrey IP H R E R I I I O Baltimore Flenegen IL SI) 1 I 7 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 4 I I I 1 1 1 BHkbKk (X IS1 D) I CrMi 1 ) P'etac IS II II) 1 T - l 11 A - H U ) Ump rei-Home. VoHogga. Borneti. ft. Kaic ) ) ) ) 1 1 1 1 0 1 • ) lb. Rn . ft. BOSTON TEXAS obrRbi Skrkkl Boggi lb 1 1 11 Browne lb 7 4 ) 1 Romero lb 4 4 14 Wider ion i l 1 11 0 Buckner lb 5 0 I 0 Fletcher t i 1 1 1 4 Dodton tb 1 ( 4 4 O'Brien 1b <111 1 1 1 4 Porter dh I I I I Rice If Boylor dh 1 1 1 4 Perrlih dl. M i l E v in t rl 1411 1 1 1 4 Sierra rt Hodmen n S 0 M P ilre lll c 1(1 4 Htnderin Cl 1 1 1 i McDowell pr ( ( 1 4 S h fitlir c 1 ( 4 1 Slevghl c 1114 Greenwll ph 11 4 1 Peowek It 111 ( Sov c 1 0 ( 4 Buechele lb 1 ( 1 4 I r p w ir c l M M Ihcovlgllo II M M Tout! 41 111 Tololk <71 I I I Bolton Nt III Ml IN 4— I Teilt I ll 111 IN IN I— S Gun* wWiing RBI-O'Brian III. OP-Boiton l. Total I. LOB-Baton I T t it l II iB - O ’Brim. Henderton, Etom HR-OBrttn 111, SB-Huidenen III. EvualD.Boytor 11) S-Hondenon, Browu. Pedant SF-Boggi IP H I ER I I SO Clement I 14 1 1 4 II Sambito 11 0 I I I I GuOwr 111 1 I I 4 4 Schneidi [L II) I I 1 1 I I Tens Hough I I 1 1 S 7 H um 1 4 I 4 I I Williami |W III 1 I I I I I Hough pitched to I bitter to Mi: Sthveldl pitched Ip 1batter! In lift HBP-by Hough IBoytar) WP-Oe meni Hurd. Sctitreia. Bolk-Ctomem PB-Petrolll. Sheeftor T-4.14 A - 74474 Umpire!—Home. Mur III; lb, Rn 4; ft. Hlrichbeck; lb. Gordp. SEATTLE OAKLAND plrbBI akrbll Nlion cl ) M I Poland cl M M Chrlilintn r I M M Grlllln tt 4111 PBrodity II 4 111 Lom lud ft i 111 SBrediey c S I M Conwco dh n i l Phelpi dh 4 111 J action rl 4111 Renteria pr 1 1 1 1 McGwirt lb 1 1 I I 4 M I Tot 11*1on c 4 M I D erli 1b Preiley lb 4 I I I Jorler II 4 111 Klngery rl 1 I I I G il l*|* lb I I I I M i l Phillip! ph 11 * S Molt l rl Qulnenei i» 4 I I i R ty n ild i lb 4*11 14 I M Telils M i I I I T etlll B e lli f*7— 4 I III N O -1 Gome winning RBI - Reynold! 11) E-PoWia. 111 Blytoven ( I Frailer IW 111 1 I t Lugo pilchtO to 1bettori in 4th WP-Blytoven, Fretiu. 6u<t* T - l SI TOIONIO Henke 15 4) 1 1 4 4 4 1 T-] » A -H 111 Umpire! — Heme. Rrlnkmln Cocnee 7b. Reilly IS. Welle DP-Oakland 1 IP H RERBBSO Rife ( l *11 Kruegu CHICAGO •B rk li W ider II 1 1II Sandberg lb 4 1 19 Dlwlen rl 4 111 M u eland to I M I Durham lb S i l l M il Devil c Dvniton n 4 4 11 Marline! cl 1 M I 4M l Treul p Tetali MONTREAL slrkBI Ctndeelt lb e l I I Webidr rl M M McClure R M M Wallech ph 1 1 M G tltrrtg lb 4111 Engle If e l 11 FIHiereld c 4 1 M L pw lb M M Nlcholi cl M i l Rlvtrp i t 1 111 Serenten p M M Campbell p 1111 Powell r l M il X M l I Telils H IM I1IHSNI—7 IN IN HI— I Game winning RBI-Oiwhtm III. E-Rlvua OP-Chicago I. Montrool I. LOB-Ch.cogo I. Montreal 1 1BDuntlon. Low, Sondbug. Durham, Rivers HR-Durham (J), 1 111. Gpluroga ID. S B -W id u (II. IP N R E R I I I O Trout IW III I 7 I I I 4 Surnitn IL III 111 111 Campbell McClure 1 SI Clair* I HBP-by S u m u i (Oowionl W PTreul T-I14 A-I14S1 Umpire! ■Home. T*to. lb, Crewtord ft. DoridMn; ft. Wmdelitedl PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA okrkBI ikrbbl Congelnl II I I M Thompien cl * 1 11 Btndi cl M M Samuel lb 1 1 1 1 Roy lb S M I H oyt! lb 4 111 M urdon lb S • I I Schmidt lb I II I D in Ik a l i i Easier II II II Isn llls rl 41 IS Jim e i II M M L iV s ttlu i c J 1 1 1 Ptrrish c I I I ! IM I VonSlykt p r M M R u m l l c IM * D r ill c M M Widen rl M M Almon i i 4 1 IB Jolt! i t Rautchii p I M S Ttkulvt p M M Billiard ph 11 M Roonicfct ph I M l ( ( ( ( Btdralien p ( 4 ( 4 Smiley p M M Reynold! p 1 M l Ruffin p Roblnton p M M Jeckwn p M M Schetteder p i l l I Aguayo i t t ill h i m Tend n a »a T ile d h i m in - i PilliOwg* IN IN N i—4 Gune winning RBI-Heyet til. E-Almon. Ray. DP-Pltdburgh 1. Philadelphia I LOB-Pi'dburgh y, Philadelphia I IB-Almon. LeValldrt H R -P e rrh h lll.D ia illl IP N RERBBSO Rtidchtl (L III LOB- Seettto 1 Oakland i IB-Jottion. Quinonei, Pnoipi. College IB-Reynold! HR—Jockion ll). Presley ID. S 6 Kmgery 111, GrHim III. Ninn (4). S F - Dovd Seem* Trujillo IW 111 Road Nuntl IS 11 Itfh S i t b fh b l A id 'id tb n i t Jemei cl 1 111 CDaed cl 4 114 R im irti H 1(4 4 Leonard II I 111 Parry lb St t 4 Mildonid rt 1 11 I Murphy rt 114 4 Lypni ph IIII 10 1 I Grittiy II 1414 Tiled W 1 II t Tiled 114 II < Brown lb Melvin c 5(0 0 Virgil c 1411 U. teen III 444 I N - ! Williami 11 i l i ( Oberklell lb I I II New Tub IN 441 HI—4 Thempm lb 1 I I 4 Hubbard lb 4 111 Gems aiming RBI - Pendleton |II 14 11 E -ttrewberry, Pendleton. DP—St Loud MDlvd p 1 4 0 4 Palmer p Minton p 4014 Hell ph III! t New Tort 4 LOB—5* Loud I New Tert Rebmion p 1414 Pulse p 10 44 t IB-Hernendei. Ford. Beckman. Reenlcke ph 1444 Oduendo HR-Clerk 111. Lyoni (II Acker p (III SR-Catomen III). Dykltre III S-Smilh. Nellies ph 1144 Darling, Fonch Tiled M 1 111 Tiled II 4 II 4 IP H I ER I t SO San Frencnce I N t llllt - k tt.lavd Fortch |W 111 Atlanta HI Ml 111-4 111 Game aiming RBI - MnNonade 111. 1 E-MDerd. Palmer, Brown DP-San II Franciice 4LOB-San Frencdce 11. 1$ II II ■Ailenle t IB-Brown. Maldonado HRNewTert loenard 111. Jems* (II 1B-Th*mpicn 111. Qulmg a It) I 5-Jomot. Minton SF-AIXtto I IP N R E R I B 50 Wetter I tan Franc run Leech 1 MDnrlt IW111 I I I I I 1 4 I Dullng pitched to I better InPh Minton 1I I I I I WP-D*rltog 1 Balk-Darting T - l 00 IS 41 111 1 1 1 I 1 A-4JJN Umpire!-Heme. Freemmlng. lb. I J 1 1 4 1 Pilm r IL #<) Quick; ft. C. Wiltiamt: ft. Ktotor Horten p 4 4 4 1 Megeden ph 14 4 4 Lendrum it 4444 Wit'er p 4444 Widen ph <444 Letch p 0444 1 1 I 4 11 I) 11 11) Loipu Rodriguti Krueger pitched to I britor to Slh; Notion pitched I* 1 britort in 4lh: H IP - by Retd IGtlHgo) WP-Tru|iUo I T - 1 1 A - 14401 Umptrn-Home, McKean lb Fed. ft. Shulock; lb . M cClelland Sunday'i Nalwnal Leogw leiicvrri ST. LOUIS N I X TORK akrbbl skrbbl Cotoman II 4 111 Dyktlr* cl 111 • Schmidt II 4 M I Bickmon lb I I 11 Pendleton ft 1 1 I I Teufel ph M M Clark lb >1)1 Htrnondi 1b 4 111 Me Geo cl M S I Carter c M SI For* ,1 4 114 Slrswbrry rl 1 1 M Worrell p M M McRyhld* II 1 11 I Ogutndo ft f i l l Jthnisn f t 4111 Lskp c 4 1 1 1 Ssnlsns l l 4 1 1 1 Futch p M i l Darling M M P trry p I B M Myert M M Ruffin IW ID SI) Jockion « Schedoder I Ttkulvt 1 Btdroiien IS II I Jockion prtchtd to 1 ben u t in Tlh Schtdtdkr pitchtd to 1botltct in Tlh WP-Rtvtchtl, Robinton PB-P*rrlih. T-1SS A - X .ll! Umpire!-Home, Rung*; lb. Weil; f t Ma r s h : l b . Engl *. SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA t Awesom e Dawson Continues Assault With 2 Home Runs U n ite d PreBS In te r n a tio n a l Andre Dawson, who often rain plained about playing on the nrliriciul turf in Montreal, rarely had a p rob lem h ittin g In Olympic Stadium. Dawson returned this weekend lo the stadium where he played (he previous 10 Reasons, and l( was Jusi like old times. The former Expos slugger hit two home runs Sunday to power the Cubs to a 7-1 victory nod a three-game sweep of Montreal. For the weekend. Dnwson was 7 for 12 with three doubles, two homers and six RBI. I 4 1 1 t 1 "1 don't wanl anyone to think Futoo ) ) ) ) ) ) Acte that I came here to beat up on H lP - t y P»""«r llrowfi); ky MOarli my former team." said Dawson, (Vtrg.ll T - l M A-dOM UmpirN-Home, Gregg. lb. Davit: 1b. who signed with the Cubs ns a Hpryey. l b. Stel l a Tree agent. “ For me ft was Just HOUSTON CINCINNATI the way I do my Job." e k rb k i pbrlbl Cubs Manager Gene Michael m i S M I Dorpn Ik Jontl II likes the way his new player Stillwell u 1 1 ) 1 Hllchor cl 4111 S i l l Walling lb 4 1 1 1 Porter rl operates. M M GDOrll lb 4111 O'Neill rl "Dawson is a winner." Michael 4I M <11 • B a il rl E D tv li d 4MI I M S Cry! II G e rd t cl said. "W e need a player like in i 4 111 Galley c Boll lb Dawson and his bat. Having the 1 1 1 1 etynsldl i l I I I ! Dial c Cancopdn l b 4 1 a 1 Penkovid phi M l advantage or playing so many Ottler lb M M Knoppor p I M I games on a natural surface like IM I Sslp p 1 I I I Waller ph we have In Chicago Is going to M M Roblnton r M M Lpptl p M II Frpncsnt ph 1M I Pvhl ph help him." M M Franci p M M Kerltld p Dawson hit a two-run homer in n Toleli 4111 l i l t Tiled it One mutt 111111 I In the fourth and clubbed a solo i HI IX II Hun ton shot in the ninth, giving him live Gun* winning RBI - Pertu II) DP-Houlton 4, 101-Ctoctorwli 4 home runs this season. Houtton s 1B-E. Davli. Dial H R "II took me a while lo get Into P u k u I (7). D ual 111 S B -t Card (tl the groove." Dawson said, “ I SF-Doron ID. IP H R ( R I B S O started slowly. But I fixed up my mechanics since the season (II Soto IW IS) Robinton 111 started and I know the hits will I Franc* Tall In there as long as I con­ S tl Knoppu IL ID centrate. I I Lopei "With the other guys swinging 1 7 KtrOetd the bat now. I think we'll have a T -1 M A-II.H4 Umpire! - Heme. B Williami; good season and we will have to MeSherry, f t Pulll; f t Brocklender be contended with." The Cubs swept the Expos for SAN DIEGO LOS ANOELIS the first time in Montreal since ikrkhl ilykkl Rosdy lb 4 114 Duncan i i 4 4 4 1 1982 and are 8-2 away from Coro lb M M Ram ity cl 4 4 M home, their best road start since Wynno c l 1 1 1 1 Guerrero II 4 411 Gwynn rl S 4 1 4 Marthtll r l M M 1946. Chicago Is 9-8 overall. Marlin*! H M M landrtai rl M M Chicago's Steve Trout. 1-1, Goryty lb 4 111 Siubbt lb 4111 went the distance for the first Stool! II ' I M B Trtvlno c M M Mitchell lb 1 I I I Wood ion ft 1 M I time since Sept. 29. 1985 — a Tomploln ii M M Sei lb M M period during which he failed to Portnl c 4 0 11 Nltdenluer p l l M Show p lI M H o n t y c u ll p M M pitch a complete game in 29 MplullOk .ph I I M starts. Pont p M M V oieniuil ph I M I "I was wondering when my Lolry p M M last complete game was,". Trout Vounf p M M Andorion lb I M I said. "I knew ft was so long ugo Telals 17 4 l l t Ttialt D IM that I forgot about II." See Dug* M M N S -< In other games, Philadelphia Lot Aagritl M I N NO-1 Gam* winning R BI - Now beat Pittsburgh 6-4. St. Louis E-Stubbt. Mitchell D P -L m Angttoil. .defeated New York 7*4, Cincin­ LOB-San Otogo 11, lo t Angtltt S. I I -Reody, Mllchtll. Stubbi S-Show nati clubbed Houston 11-3. Sail IP H R E R I I I O Franlcisco edged Atlanta 6-4 and SwDto|i Show IW III • l i t San Diego blanked Los Angeles IlaNal AHfrfli taaeled 4-0. Honoycull IL SII 1 Pena In the American League, ft 1 111 L tv y wus: Kansas City 6. Delroil I: Young 11 New York 14. Cleveland 2: 1 HBP-by Show (Marshall). WPMinnesota 10.' California 5; HonoycuH T -M 4 A—41,114 Toronto 5. Chicago 2: Milwaukee Umpiroi-Homo. Rermeri. lb. Wtyu. tb. Mtntogvo; ft. Pa IIon* 5. Baltimore 3: Texus 5. Boston 3 In 13 Innings: and Seattle 8, Oakland 5. Davis Fans Futility With 9 Ks HOUSTON (UPI) — Cincinnati Reds out* fielder Eric Davis, expected to set records with his bat, Saturday entered the record book Tor h l B futility at the plate. Davis struck out In his (Inal four at-bats Friday and in all five at-bats Saturday against the Houston Astros, giving him a major-league record for consecutive strikeouts In extraInning games. Davis ended his misery Sunday with three hits and three runs as the Reds batted Houston. 11-3. P h illie s 6 , P ir a t e s 4 At Philadelphia. Lance Parrish slugged his first NL grand slam to highlight a six-run first Inn­ ing. Bruce Ruffin, 1-1, was the beneficiary of Philadelphia’s big Inning and evened his record at 1-1. Steve Bcdrosian. the last of five Phillies' pitchers, earned his first save. Rlek Rcuschel. O-l. was the loser. Cardinals 7, Meta 4 At New York. Jack Clark collected three hits, including a Ageless John Tosses 1-Hitter As Yankees Bombard Indians : United Praia International - Tommy John Is back. Again. ; The ageless left-hander, making yet another comeback, threw u one-hitter for seven InnlngB unday to help the New York ■ankcca to u 14-2 victory over the homestanding Cleveland InIans. John. l-O. kepi Cleveland hit­ ters so ofT-balance that only one tp Ipdlan managed to hit the ball ib qut of the Infield. Cleveland qi ¥‘anager Pat Corrales was conInccd the 43-year-old was loctorlng the ball and asked the 9£ umpires to check John's glove. ‘ " i noticed the facing of his glove Is a different color than the nest of It," Corrales said, "but hea bad nothing in there. The* iseballs were looked at and ey weren't scuffed." : "A s Pat left the mound he said. 'Old man. you'Fe too amart for m e."' John said. "1 hope that was a compliment." [ In 1986, John came to training qamp as a non-roster Invitee and made the Yankees. He retired at i^ie end of the season to become pitching coach at the University f North Carolina but resigned fter a month and signed a ne-year contract with the ankees. John got plenty of support rn his teammates Sunday, ve Winfield drove In four runs nd every Yankee In the starting IJneup had ul least one RBI. Infield and Gary Ward each had three hits and Rickey Hen- i1“ S J J A.L. Baseball Andre Dawson, left, con­ tinued to feast on Montreal pitching with two homers w hile Dave P a rk e r also hammered two homers as the Reds routed the Astros. solo home run that started a foul-run rally In lhc fifth inning. The Cardinals have beaten the Mels five times In six games this season, one fewer victory than SI. Louis had against New York all of last season. Reds 11, Astros 3 Al Houston. Dave Parker hit two home runs and drove In five runs to help Mario Soto cam his first victory since last August and give the Reds u three-game sweep of the Astros. Solo. l-O. coming off arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder, walked one and struck oul two in 6 1-3 Innings. Giants 6, Braves 4 Al Atlanta. Jeff Leonard drove in two runs with a homer and a single to lead Ihe Giants, who turned four double plays. San Francisco set a major-league record for most double plays In three consecutive games, mak­ ing 13 In the weekend series. The previous record was 12 held by four clubs. Padres 4, Dodgers O At Los Angeles. Erie Show threw a liucc-hfi shutout and Mark Parent drove In the first two runs of his major-league career. The victory was Just the fifth in 20 games for San Diego and snapped the D odgers' fou r-gam e w in n in g slrcuk. Show. 1-1. earned his first victo­ ry since Aug. 20 of last year. Sox Walk Past Jays C H IC A G O (U P I) - G reg Walker drew a bascs-loadcd walk off Tom Henke with two out In the ninth Inning Saturday night, lifting the Chicago White Sox to a 5-4 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. The inning started when Gary Redus doubled off loser Mark Elchhorn, 3-1. "He made me look sick last night," said Redus, who had struck out In that al-bat. "I Just wanted to hit the ball and not swing at Just anything. It was a breaking ball. In." Redus was sacrificed to third by Daryl Boston, and held third as Ivan Calderon grounded out. Ron Hassey and Carlton Fisk were intentionally walked and Henke relieved Elchhorn. With a 3-1 count on Walker, Henke's next delivery was low and Inside for a ball. "Hassey Is a left-handed hitter and has always been dangerous to us." Toronto manager Jlmy Williams said of the strtegy. "Fisk, to me. is seeing the ball pretty good. He's swinging a good bat right now. Walker is a better low-ball hitter, so 1 brought in Henke to pitch him high, ft Just didn’t work." Bob James, the lust of four Chicago pitchers, earned the victory lo even his record at 1-1. "I don't manage other people's club’s." White Sox manager Jim Fregosl said when asked about Toronto's strategy. "God Knows. I'm having enough trouble man­ aging my own." home hit his first major-league iiajorrun to lift the M ilw au kee Brewers to their 16th victory in 17 games. Mike Btrkbcck. l-O. earned the victory and Dan Plcsac got his sixth save. The Brewers scored all their runs off starter and loser Mike Flanagan. 0*3. Baltimore has tost four straight. d e rs o n s lu g g e d his th ird game-opening homer o f the season. The first four Yankees batters reached safely off loser Tom Candlotti. 1-4. and all Bcored. Before the first inning was over. Twine 10. Angela 6 At Minneapolis. Steve LomNew York had scored five runs. Elsewhere In the American bardozzl Ignited a four-run sev­ League, Toronto beat Chicago enth Inning with a solo home run to power Minnesota In a 52. Kansas City defeated Detroit game featuring sevrn homers. 6 - 1. M i l w a u k e e d o w n e d Baltimore 5-3. Minnesota ripped Wally Joyner hit two homers for California 10-5. Texas stopped California. R eliever G eorge Frazier. 2-2. earned the victory^ Boston 5-3 In 13 Innings, and Mike Cook. 1-1, suffered the Seattle topped Oakland 8-5. defeat. Blua Jays B, White Box 2 At Chicago. George Bell hit Rangers 8. Bad 89a 3 (13 Inn.) At Arlington. Texas, Pete two homers and. knocked In O'Brien hit a two-run homer three runs lo power Toronto. Bell clubbed a two-run homer In with none out in the bottom of the first and a solo shot In the the 13th Inning, carrying Texas eighth to give him three home to its fourth straight victory. runs for the series and four this Mitch Williams, 1-1. retired the season. Jimmy Key. 4-1. was the only six men he faced to record winner and Tom Henke got his the victory. Calvin Schlraldl. 0-2. fourth save. Chicago starter Jose was the loser. Marinara 8. Athletics 8 DeLeon. 2-2. suffered the loss. At Oakland. Calif.. Ken Phelps RayalsB.Tlgsrs I At Detroit. Bret Sabcrhagen went 3 for 4 and knocked in a hurled a seven-hitler to raise his run and Jim Presley hit a record to 4-0 and Frank White two-run homer to power Seattle. hit a two-run-homer In Ihe first Reggie Jackson belted his 550th career home run. a two-run shot Inning to power Kansas City. Sabcrhagen took o two-hlttcr in the.sixth, for Oakland. Mike into the seventh. Walt Terrell, Trujillo. 2-1. earned lhc victory and Edwin Nunez picked up his 1-3, was the loser. third save. Oakland's Jose Rljo. Brewers 8, Orioles 3 At Milwaukee. Juan Castillo 0-2. took the loss. N.L. Baseball Chicago tied the score 4-4 in the fifth when Calderon drew a two-out walk off Dave Stleb and advanced to third on Hassey's single to • right. Fisk followed with a single to left — his third hit — to score Calderon. Chicago starter Floyd Ban­ nister retired the first 13 batters he faced before giving up four runs In the fifth. Jesse Barfield blasted his fourth home run of the season to cut the White Sox lead to 3-1. Willie Upshaw then tripled and scored on Cecil Fielder's double. With two out, JefT DeWUlls hit his first majorleague homer to score Fielder and give the Blue Jays a 4-3 lead. U n ite s P ress In te n u tte M l P t e lt Tom m y John allowed just one hit over seven Innings Sunday as the Yankees buried Cleveland, 14-2. "He had great stuff for four innings, but after that he forgot to throw." Fregosl said of Bannlster. "He got the ball up and he wasn't pitching smoothly. His concentration was broken." �•' ** <* 1 Sanford Horold, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Nordiques, Islanders Extend Perverse Loss Trend At Home Uuaa.-'l Press Intr^ratlonal Any night now. look for Wales Conlerence fans to demand their money back — or for the teams feeling the pressure of playing at home to start offering their rooters payment to stay away, The Patrick and Adams finalists Sunday night extended this year’s perverse trend of losing at home as the Montreal Canadlens evened their best-of-seven Adams scries 2-2 and the Philadelphia Flyers took a 3*1 Patrick lead, with all but one game going to the visiting team. The Canadlens defeated the Quebec Nordiques In Le Coliscc, 3*2 In overtime on Mats Naslund’s 50*footcr. The Flyers raised their season record at Uniondalc. N.Y. with a 6*4 triumph over the New York Islanders on the strength of three sccond-pctiod goals within a span of 6:40. Both scries switch sites Tuesday, and If necessary again Thursday. Both Campbell Conference scries arc scheduled to resume Monday night, as the Edmonton Oilers, who lead the Smythe Division final 3-0, visit the Winnipeg Jets, and the Detroit Red Wings visit the Toronto Maple Leafs, who lead the Norris 2*1. “ I don’t have any answer to the home-ice problem," said Islanders Coach Terry Simpson, whose team is 1*7*1 at home since a regular-season victory March 21. Overall, visiting teams have won 33 times In the Stanley Cup playoffs this season, compared to 25 victories for the home teams. Haas Wins In Sudden Death THE WOODLANDS, Texas (UPI) — Jay Haas was so certain his sudden-death playoff with Buddy Gardner at the 9600,000 Houston Open would last longer than one hole, he didn't bother looking as Gardner lined up for a 2 '/i-fool par putt. When Gardner missed, Haas found himself sweating over a similar 2 W-footcr for victory Sunday afternoon. He sank It. winning the 8108,000 first prize and his first tournament victory since 1982. "I wasn't even looking when Buddy missed his putt," said Haas, who sank a 60-foot birdie putt on the final hole of regulation to force a playoff. "I Just figured he'd make It. I was worried about my own. "I wasn't nervous over my putt until he missed his, and then I started shaking." Haas and Gardner finished 72 holes over the Tourna­ ment Players Course at The Woodlands Country Club tied at 12-under*par 276, one shot ahead of Payne Stewart and three ahead of Wayne Levi and Nick Price. Hass shot a 5-undcr 67 for the final round while Gardner shot 2-under-par 70. Last year's Houston Open also was decided In sudden death, as Curtis Strange beat Calvin Pcctc an the third extra hole. Gardner, who has not won a PGA tournament, finished second for the fourth time In his career and the second time at Houston. Florida, TCU Tie A t Penn PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Florida won the pluque and watches awarded to the winner of the 4 x 100-meter relay in the 93rd Penn Relays. In an unprecedented development, so did Texas Christian. Florida’s team of Tony Jones, Stacey Simmons, Dennis Mitchell and Ed Frazier won the event In 40.22 seconds Saturday afternoon as Auburn was second In 40.29 and TCU, winners of 13 straight 4 x 100 races, was third In 40.71. However, TCU’s first runner was In lane 7 and Its second was In lane 8 because of a mlxup caused when East Carolina withdrew, and the Flyin' Frogs protested. After meet officials and coaches of all the teams Involved huddled for more than an hour, Dr. Leroy Walker, the meet referee, decided there should be a second running of the race because of the lane confusion. Walker ruled participation would be optional, Florida would keep its victory and there would be co*champlons If the winner of the second race topped the Gators’ time. TCU promptly did that, taking the two-team second race 26 secondsi ias Auburn was second in 39.43. in 39.2f YMCA To Have Track Program This spring the Seminole YMCA will sponsor a track program for elementary age children led by area high school track coaches and featuring competition In the atmosphere of the richest tradition. Lake Mary and Lake Brantley High School track coaches will coach children at both schools for three weeks from May 4 to May 23. The climate of Instruction includes three meets, the last of which Itf the Golden South Classic In Winter Park. Call the Y for more Information at 321 -8944. Earnhardt's 4th Win Ties Winston Record MARTINSVILLE. Vu. (UPI) Dale Earnhardt tied a NASCAR Winston Cup record for consecu­ tive victories Sunday by winning the Sovran Bank 500. and had Kyle Petty and Geoff Bodinc to thank for clearing the path to the checkered flag. Bodinc held a four-second leud with 16 laps remaining Sunday when Petty • tagged him from behind in the second turn at the Martinsville Speedway, tangling up both drivers and giving Earnhardt the lead and his fourth consecutive triumph. Rusty Wallace ulso slipped past Bodinc and finished second, while Bodinc had to settle for third. Phil Parsons earned the fourth spot, the last driver on the lead lap. Petty finished 12th. Bodinc said he planned to follow the advice of his family and crew chief and look ahead to next weekend and the Talladega race. " I ’m not going to complain." said Bodine. "I certainly don’t think Kyle did anything on purpose. It might have even been my fault. I don’t know." For Earnhardt, his fourth straight victory tied a Winston Cup m ark for con secu tive triumphs, and Ills six victories In Auto Racing • Monday, April 27, IW7-7A P atterso n : Herald's Leading la d y Law so n , W hyte, H illsm a n , H a n k in s C o m p le te A ll-C o u n ty First T e a m By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer After two years of banging around with much taller players Inside, Cynthia Pat­ terson moved to the perimeter In 1986-87 to a position she was not at all familiar with. But It was Patterson's quick adaptation to the wing position that was a key In the success of the Lake Mary Lady Rams. Puttcrson concluded an outstanding ca­ reer by finishing second in Seminole County In scoring (16 points per game), fifth In rebounding (7.5) and fifth In steals (3.4). She was also a tenacious defensive player for coach Bill Moore’s team which won the district title for the third year In a row. For her outstanding senior season, Pat­ terson was selected the Sanford Herald Seminole County Player of (he Year by three county coaches and sports writer Chris Flstcr. Lyman coach Lisa Carlson. Ovlerin coach John Thomas and Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank did not return ballots. "Starting the season. 1 knew very little about my new position," Patterson said. "But I though I Improved a lot as the season went on and, overall. I think 1 hud a better year than lust year." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said Patterson contributed In ull phases of the game Insteud of only scoring. "She would have averaged 20 to 25 points per game for any other team In the county," Moore said. "But we had all five starters In double figures so we needed her support In other areas. She rebounded well and was a key player on defense for us and she usually came through when we needed the big basket." • Patterson. 5-5. Is hoping to continue her basketball career In college and the schools she Is currently looking at include the University of Central Florida. University of Florida, North Carolina, Miami, Seminole Community College and Manatee Commu­ nity College. "I want to play In college and I’m sure I’ll Ik* playing guard." Patterson said. "All the colleges I’m talking to say I would be playing guard. So I'll have to work on Improving my bullhundling und outside shooting." Basketball S A N F O R D H E R A L D I I N I ) A L L -C O U N T Y T E A M Cynthia Patterson A d ria n H illsm a n Tonya Lawson E rin H ankins T arl W hyte forw ard L aka M a ry guard Seminole guad Lake M a ry guard Laka How ell canter Lake M a ry SECO NDTEAM T am m y Law ls T ra cy Brandanburg Denise A rrio la Sharon Bonavenlura L au rie R iv e rs junior guard Lake Howell guard sophomore Lake B rantley senior Lake Howell forw ard lunlo r forw ard Laka M a ry center senior Lake B rantley senior sophomore senior senior lu n lo r H O N O R A S L E M E N T IO N Seminote — LaShon Cash (junior guard). L l i Long (sophomore forw ard), Sheri R eddick (fre»hman forw ard), Chlneta G ilc h ris t (sophomore center) Lake M a ry — A th le y Thom as (le n lo r guard). G in a D e m o n (junior forw ard). D ina M ulhollan d (seniorcenter) Lym an — K im B oyle d e n lo r forw ard). Chandra R obert! (senior guard) Oviedo — Suzanne Hughes (sophomore forw ard), Jodie S w ifte r (junior guard) Laka Howell — K e lle y G rid e r (|unior forw ard I, Carey M anuel (|unlor forw ard), C a ro lyn K uhl (junior center), Brooke B u rn s (sophomore guard) Lake B ran tle y — Jenny T u lfo rd (sophomore g u a rd l. Ju lie B lllm y e r (senior forw ard), Ja n ice A b a ra y (senior forw ard) Patterson was Joined an the All-County First Teum by Lake Mary teammates Tonya Lawson and Tcrl Whyte. Seminole’s Adrian Hillsman and Lake Howell’s Erin Hunklns. S j,, iiv, ky |k||||ipi || n*v r irIJ u v[Siw i f w n n f tM Tf| fitiro • Lawson, a 5-7 senior guard, also took on u new position lute in the seuson when Cynthia Patterson rips down a rebound. she switched from two guard to point guard. La k e M a ry senior was voted the Lawson ended up averaging 12 points, 2.5 Sanford Herald S e m in o le C o u n ty assists and 5.2 steals per gumc. Basketball Player of the Year. • Whyte, u 6-5 Junior center, was a dominant presence Inside for the Lady with a county-leading 77.8 percent. The All-County Second Team Included Rams this season, particularly on defense. Whyte, who Is expected to be highly Lake Howell junior guard Tammy Lewis. recruited as a senior, led the county In Lnke Brantley sophomore guard Tracy, blocked shots will) 98 (3.6 per gume) and Brandenburg, Lake Howell senior fotward also averaged 9.8 points and 10.4 rebounds Denise Arriola. Lake Mary junior forward Sharon Bonaveulure und Lake Brantley per game. • Hillsman. a 5-7 sophomore guard, had senior center Laurie Rivers. Arriola and a tremendous season in only her first full honorable mention center Dina Mulholland year with the Lady Seminoles. Hillsman led will both attend Bradenton's Munatee the county In scoring with 19.5 paints per Junior Collgc on scholarships next year. Lewis led the county In assists (7.0) and game, was sixth In rebounding (7.2). third In assists (3.8). third In steals (5.1) and fourth steals (5.8| while Brandenburg wus second In assists (3.9) and fourth In Htcals (8.5); In free throw shooting (61.8). • Hunklns. a 5-2 senior guard, led the Arriola led the county In rebounding with Lady Silver Hawks in scoring for the second un 11.2 average while Bonaventure was yeur In a row with a 15.9 average that was fourth In rebounding (7.5) and Rivers wus third In the county. Hankins also set u fifth In scoring (12.5) and third in rebound­ school record for season free throw shooting ing (8.0). SCOREBOARD SCOREBOARD: UPI/MERALD SERVICES TV/RADIO TV/RA0I0; TemperI Linns TELEVISION links 1 II p m - NIBS, ton Frirscnco G'enit St Allenie Braves i l l Hauer t S hi - ESPN. NHL playoffs. PstrkS Division Final. Game Four Philadelphia Flyeviet Neve York Islanders I » pm - ESPN. NHL playoffs. Smrrt* Diviiton Final. Com* Four. Edmonton Oikrt etWmnipeg Jetslil ■Agio baseball SB) pm - W M F AM <11X 1, Atlanta B r im in Son Francisco Giants 0 4) 0 m - WMMA AM (SOI. CBS Sport, World Roundup ( IS p m - WMMA AM tftOI. ipritstime ■ith Brant MmOur90- BASKETBALL BASKET SAIL: NBA PLATOFFI First I Bedel Rye Eastern CMkrtMt Beaton at. CNcage (Critics Im B writs M l April a —Boston 101. Oucago 104 April IS-Boston W1 ChicagoOS Aprit a - Boston ri Chicago. I p m >April X - Bostonal Chicago. I pm t May ) - Chicago pi Boston. 1pm AlUrii n. ladlau (Hi«0l kte writs M) April S-Alljnto1W.inrf.anoN April M - Atlontj SA Inrf-oni 0) April X -A lla n * at Indiana. I Xpm i May I - Atlpnto pt Indians I X p m • Up, ) —Indiana pi AMania, TIA Orirsrfn. Wsi hlagtoa (Pistons toad writs M l April S - Detroit Kb. Washington n April H - Detroit IX. WashingtonU April X - Detroit ri Washington. I p m • Mar 1- Detroit r i Washington. TIA « Me» ) - Washington at Detroit. TBA Mitnavtee . i . PtilarfrigNe (writs harf II) April s - Milwaukee IN. Philadelphia IN April s - Phladtphu IS. M.laaukH t» COT) A r il X - Milwaukee at Ph.iedoiph.a 7 X pm » Mar I —Milwaukee it Philpdalphtt. TBA r Marl-Philadelphia at AMwauket. TBA Western Cawkrtwct LA Lakers vs. Oenver Haters kerf writs H I Apr'IH- LALateraIXDannerfj Apr'H I-1A Lekm IX. Denver III ApN X - L A Liters at Demur, IP Xpm i Map I - LA Lakers at Donvar. TBA a Mar J - Denver at LA Latea I X p m Dallases. Seattle Is o r irs M I ll April 72-0*1101 III. Seattle IN A r i l » - Write 111 Danas 1W A r il X - Dallas at Wattle. I X p m A r 'l X - Danas at Watte. W X p m • Mar! - Wattle at Dallas. TBA r w ilf w i. HMfPM IwnttharflOl A r il S - Houston I S Portland 11I ArilX-Portland111. Houston* eight outings this year marks the lustest start In the history of the sport. "I didn't wish any bad luek on Geoff, but It Just happened to him." said Earnhardt, who was not challenged over the dual lups. "I didn’t know anything happened lo them (Petty and A ril X - Portland it Houston. I X p m Bodine), but GeolT wus Imaging a ArA X - Portland el Houston. Ip m a Mar I - Heuetenat Pomandl TBA over l he curb when I went by. I Utahn. QridtaUak knew* all I had lo do wus run the (Jau Nad write M l A ril II - Utah W. Gridan detail car smooth at the end." A ril 21- Utah IS Gotten data 100 Earnhardt, who led for a total Ar>l 21-Utah at Gridin Nett. W Xpm a Mas I - Utah at Gridan Stele II p m of 156 laps before a record crowd • Me, J - Gridan SUN pt Utah. TBA of more than 40.000 and eurned i-Haatnurr S50.850. called his winning TBA T streak "Impressive." "None of them are easy. You H O CK EY Jusl work hard and do the best HOCKEY: NNL PLAYOFFS you c a n ." Earnhardt said. "W e’ve got a good learn that Dmstoa Fmeti lasiri wvaw works hard. I think lids streak Is Wales Ceatoraaca impressive, considering the Patrick Orntto* Itlearfen vt Htoiidylgbia compel ItIon, There are u lot of NT IPbdadrigteataadi tanas H I competitive race cars out there." Arfrrf x - Phtedoiyhie t. NY ItUnden 2 Arid X - NT Ikiandavs 7. Pk:ladalgfua 1 Pole-slller Morgan Shepherd, AgrU II - Pw-ladeig*<iaa NTIHriideril who set a track record In time Arff'l N - Pk-iadririte L NT Hlendori 4 Arid X - NT uijftdm at Pfuiedtigiue. 2 U trials, led for only 34 lups before developing engine trouble and »m■Ari'i X - Pr.iategrua at NT islanderi. eventually finishing 17th. De­ I.Wpm a May 7 - NT lilanden ri Ptuladetpbto. fending champion Ricky Rudd 7 Xpm Mulshed lGlh. AdamtOrtuaw COM (■arias tied 111 April X - Quebec 7, Montrsoi S April X - Quebec 1. Montrtil I April l i - Montreal),Quoted A p rils-M o n lrtt11 Q.ttec } (OT) April W - Quoted ri Montreal, 7 B p m ■ April X - Montreal *t Quebec. f :X p m « Moy I - Owtec Si Mentrosl. I t i p m. C io k o f Ceriereact M o n d a y 's R e c re a tio n S c h e d u le B A S EB A LL Sanford L llfi-t A m erican League Of F o rt M ellon P a rk : i: IS p.m, — Sun Udnh vs. C a rria ge Cove, 2 :IS p m . — F irs t Union in . Sem inole Braves; Ju n io r Longue e l Chase P a rk : S:15 p.m. — Moose vs. Knights of Colum bus, 7: IS p.m. — R otary vs. Wdodmetsgl the Woods S O FTB A LL (TaroatoleadsseriesHI A r il U a - TeranW4 Detroit I April M -T ritnto 2, Detroit 2 April X-Detroit A Toronto! April 2) - Detroit el Taranto. MS y m i A r il N-Toronto at Detroit, IBp.m . a Mar I - Detroit at Toronto. l:X p m. i Map ] —Toronto at Dotted, I Wpm. Satrth* OrrMaw rEtewatow toada writs M) A r il 21- Edmonton J. Winnipeg 210T) AprilD-Edmonton). Winnipeg 1 Aprils-Edmonton S. Winnipeg) April 22- Edmontonal Winnipeg. I :X p m i A r il 2t — Winnipeg at Edmonton, t IS pm iMerl-fdm ontonriW mipeg.1 ISpnt s Mas J-WImipog at Edmonton. I Wpm ■ if necessary SOCCER iOCCERi M ill STANDINGS Entire Onman L Pet G l II AM - ■ Benimre ■Ctortland II 4)1 » W a la UP I 2? eat t i ■ Chicago I Now York 2 23 i l l - Wntom Division p Tacoma a Wichita a Kansas City a San Diego Si louts ------ M O N D A Y 'S S C H E D U L E ------ 22 17 JM — 20 23 211 X 30 IX 7 » 31 IX 7 II 23 M li II JS .300 II ictowkadgtorrifspri y clinched division htto I toemdrtuncl Saturday's Result Claraland 7. Chicago S foarfiy'i Rasrits OaUast. Baitimort) Kantas City a. Minnesota 3 Tecsmat.il LouisI Los Angeles A Wichita 1 Meadej's Gamas Na lim it scheduled Tuesday's Games No gamat scheduled Widaisdays Games Denes at Cleveland. I Wpm Wichita at San D«g* 1011 p m SOFTBALL SOFTIAU: toritrd Men's League w L GB ) 1 — 4 0 2 t I’l 2 2 I 1 I 2i I J'l 1 4 4 Dr tone tod t ! ) Tie* lit FlagsNritery TunKernelCrimedon EUsSoring 6<llKnappI GreenProduce KitntrSrivty>ng CentralFbrideHospital R A C IN G RUNNING: New Jersey Wetortrwri MaralSwa Al Jariay City.N J. Sanford M e n 's Softball e l Plnehurst F ie ld : 4:30 p.m. — B ill K n a p p 's vs. D ello na Sod, 2:30 p.m . — K ltn e r Surveying vs. T im R aines Connection, 1:30 p.m . - E lk 's Rooting vs. Green Produce 11. WarIII Gilbert. Richmond. Calif. 24 01. 12. Gail Scott. Durango. Cob. 2 11U 12. Rita Borrelho Portugal. 212 X It Lidia Watuin. England. 2:)3:M IS. Barbara Adamt. Dumnodf.Ga.2la 10 G Y M N A S T IC S OVMNASTICI: RCAAWanew'ihtott al ton late Oh I. Yum| MorWt. Wash. IS. 2. Juia Somers. OhmSi. 1421. 2. Tanya Service, UCLA. I l k Jill Anritek. UCLA. t U 2 Amy Lucana UCLA. 11. A Sury Batdock. Am St. • 12. 2. Kim Hamilton. UCLA. 012), I. Jannitar Lytrly, LSU.»111, f. Gina Banalet. Ga. 1021 10. SonjaAhona. Utah. I f UatrawPerrilri Ian I. Lucy Wanif. Ga , t 2; 2, Maria Rgrihlisbargw, Minn. t sl. 1 Birgit Setter. UCLA 04; i Tumi Mordre. Wash. IS; 2. {I«l Marla Rebrim. Ala, I oj. He) Cats* Frey. Okie. f 1); 2. Chary! Weothristano. Utah, 12, L Kelly Garrlwn Stows. Okie .OH. t. Sury Beldock. Arts. St. MS. X Kris Takehethi. Utah, I X Aalaaca learn I. Tumi Mordra, Wash, H i; 2. Tarrl Eckert,Ga.ft. L AnskeaThomas.Ga.IS. a. (ha) Karl) Urban. Arii St., t o. dial Julia Eitev Ala. ft; A (htl Carolina Wood. Am, f 22; (lit) D u Pink. New Mailed. FIS. (le) Kris Tikihashi. Utah. t i l . Iltol Lynne Lederer, Utah, f 11; ILJultoKlick.Ga.fi. 11. MelitteMiltor.Fle.il! FNwEaarciw t. Kim Hamilton. UCLA, f 1 1NCAA record, old racord f 7 Liu Zeto. Aril, St. and Penney Hautchild. Ala. both INO). 7. Corunna Wright, Ga. 17; 1 dial Lynne Ledarer. Uleh. 14. Me) Marto Rabbins. Ate. II. t Tanya Serna UCLA. t il; t Jill Stuart Utah!) 2. dto) Jule Elfin. Ala, 0 IS. (>el Juie Klict. Ga. II). I, Chari Way, Ale. II! GOLF OOLF: Madrid Opto Al Puerto da Herre. Spam Ian Waoanam. 102.000 ililM M - w Wayne Grady. 21000 12 23MU-722 tort Bt<ltlttret. 11.000 Mil7tId-222' X7I 72 74-XS 747472M-XO 71T17174-H1 717* X 7k-m ki 272212-IN 71212) 74-IN 2! 21 7474-X4 R A C IN G AUTO RACING: Iteraa leak Hi AIMariwsriHa, Vi I with typa ri ur, lags campialad aid rttareregaspaed I t. Dale Earnhardt. Cterretot. M0 laps. 22U 3. Rutty Wallace. Pantiac. too | Gantt Bodine. Cherralit. MO 4. Phil Parsons. Outsmob v SOP t Tarry lebento. Chevrolet no a. Bill Ellen. Ford. rN !. Ken Schradri. Ford. IN I. Bobby Alliwn. Butok. 42 f, Ha l Bormttt. Pontiac. aN 10 Mika Waltrlp. CherrotoMt) 11, Buddy Arnngton. Ford. ON 12. Kyle Patty, Ford, at) 11 Darrlte Copt- Ctevrotoi. rig U. Jimmy Maim. Pantiac. ON 1L Bettor Hilton Jr, Bu.ck. 4)3 10. Ricky Rudd. Ford 000 12, Mwgan Shephard Brick, 2H II. Tony Sperm. Chevrolet. NO It. Sterling Marlin. Oldtmotito. 121 X. Jerry Crewner, Frid Ilf 31. Oarrtll WiUrlp. Chevrolet, NO 22. Richard Petty. Pontiac. N2 21 Daw Mwcis. Chevrolet 122 2a. Eddie lanchwato. Ford lit 21 Stow Christman. Pantile. 3M M. Benny Peisent Chevrolet. 221 32. Harry Gant. Chevrolet. IX X. Han KyWckl Ford i|] X. Dale Jarrttt. Chevrolet. Ill X SliCt Jo*.non Oidsmotto. 07. ll. J 0 McDuttto. Pontiac, It Ploy Better G o lf w ith J A C K N ICK LAU S 'L F WT H f ^ ^ T H ^ >U| - t S ' V ,0 0 G O L F e p .9 . s iM P u y b B C R U S E T H E Y M R IA E (N S U P F )C IB N T E F F O IV T T O 8 T B V IN S H A P E . I. Jerry Kiamait. Ireland. 2 12 4 2. Paul Cummings. Tamgt. A m . 3 14 12 2. William DenatewskL El Cerrito. Calif. 7 14 a) A Don JriKkl. Tuscan. Am. 3 1) II L Agagiui Meumg Cammarct. Trial. 7 li X L Marty Freakk. Cold ipr'ngs Crib. 1 I) S) 2. Bruce Wakiman. Canada I U II l M.ctsaal Hurd. England. I 12 U f. Juan Zalina. Btoon.ington. Ill 2 111) ig. Ed SwidtKM. Irvington. Trias. I II 4 II. Jam Merino Pooke. CaM, I tt.4 12. Jom ffrilardvsg Laursvllto. Ky. 2 X X U Pttdiip Coppass Clinton Iowa. 2 21 II IA Antnony Stridbvri. Salt Late City. 1 23 X IL Gary Waryingri. West Lang BrancA N J, 2 22 )4 I. Maureen Cully. Oenwr. Cria. I hours. 14 muwtos. 4 sacands. 3. Krisla Vridamtock. Wist Germany. 3 X X l Susan Scttnartev. MmnaapriiL I X 17 A SUnrito Busn. New Tcrk. 2 4 X L Kalla Kattey. Mesa. A m . 2 41 03 4. Bonn* leFrenk. Hai.lai. Nova Scrito I al:4 7. Gail Kingme. Saati*. l a) Id L Drill ScMouri. >«) X t. Gillen HarpviO, New Tors. 2 44 00 it Larva Buttritato Ftommgton NJ.142 U 2071tt 44-274 M X 27kk-IH ns* 71M -IX 7123MM-XI TJXNM-717 M74tf tf-X2 M74M7I-X3 22 74MM-2U MX2123-H4 M M X 72-214 MM U 72-21) 14X 22M-24) 22M 7! M-7SJ 4* 74X 22-2!) 72 7)MM-IS) Nick Faldo. 12.400 Jose Rivero. 11,000 Hoarid Clark, f HO Ovf iellberg. 7.7)0 Mark Mouland. L7M Renan Radtrly.l-X* Jom Bland. 47)0 Tony Cherntoy Ian Mosey Cento Ourrien Gordon J. Brand Mark Roe Jose Maria Cenneres Manuel Pinero Jom Ciittwd Otter America scores: Mtoa Alton Bob E Smite Ron Commons Ron Stollon Brad Ball Jamas Spence Bruce Zabrtsky Outsiders Get Derby Chance LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - The defections of ailing Temperate Sll and Tallnum, both solid Ken lucky Derby prospects, have; prompted trainers D. Wayne; Lukas and. Woody. Siaphciw. u» give two outsiders opportunities io Run for the Roses. Lukas and Stephens both cited the shrinking Held Sunday In revealing they had decided lo enter On The Line and Conqulslarosc respectively in Satur­ day's classic. Eugene Klein's On The: Line ran and woes ills only Derby stakes prep Saturday, taking the $56,700 Derby Trial by 6 lengths over No Mesrc Flowers, I tie 4-5 favorite. Conqulstarose. a m udder, has not won a stakes since he took the M ead ow la n d s ' Y o u n g America by a half-length Oct. 11, but he worked five-eighths of a mile Sunday in a snappy 1:00 3-5. Tatlmim, the Flamingo Stakes winner, appeared to be the strongest member of Lukas' planned three-horse en try, which also Includes struggling 1986 juvenile chumplon Capote and Blue Grass Stakes winner War. Tallnum returned from a. gullop at Churchill Downs Sat­ urday lumc In the left foreleg. RAIN on SHINE DOG RACING NOW! N t O N T L Y T iM p ^ ExcBpt Sunday, thru May 2nd p ty tu f " — IirlriK tl.Ott.l mD9m |* v e E X E R C I S E D M O K E THE O LD ER I 'V E OOTTBNR N O S O F R R IT 'S P F U O O IV IO E .N D S 60T H ON T H E O O LF CO U R SE RNO O FF, t I P R R T IC U L R R L Y 1 W O RK O N tV S Y L E G S , R N O E S P E C IA LLY IN T H E W I N T B R W H E N I 'M W A L K I N G FE W E R CO U RSES. 6 0 6H O U LO VOU. •412 Qt»y K.dT«9FtAftoiFtiSgTnliEditBInc W Vew nd I$ OeIkW eI THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two dimaia-controllsd clubhouses lor your Ana dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE K8V.:ISMIM SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Norik of Orlande. Just eR Hwy. 17-42 301 Deg Track Read, Learned Sorry. Me Owe Uedtrll �r r • A — S an fo rd Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, April 77,1W Legal Notice Stocks Sharply Lower N E W YORK (UPl) - Prices o p e n e d sharply lower toduy In a c t i v e trading ol New York Stock E x c h a n g e Issues, hurt by a s l i d i n g dollar nnd plunging bond L o c a l Interest 'T h e s e quotations provided by m e m b e r s o t the Na t i on a l A s s o c ia t io n o r Securities Dealers a re representative Inter-dealer p r i c e s ns o f m id-m orning today. I n t e r - d e n i e r markets change t h r o u g h o u t the day. Trices do n o t In tru d e retail markup or m a rk d o w n . Bid Ask 8% 8 A m e r ic a n Pioneer 35 35% B a r n e t t Bank 25% 25% F ir s t U nion F lo r id a Power 29 29% f t L ig h t 35% 36% F la . P rogress 36% 36% HCA 25?fc 26% H u g h e s Supply M o r r is o n ’s 27% 27% N C R C orp 66% 67 37% 38% P le s s e y 13 13% S e o t t y ’s 26 26% S o u t h e a s t Bank 23% 23% S u n T ru st 60 60% W a l t D isn ey World 59 59% W e s t inghonse prices. The Dow Jones Industrial average was ofT 32.53 points to 2202.84 shortly after the market opened. D e c l i n e s led a d v a n c e s 1.102-165 among the 1.539 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 27.332.300 shares. The stock market ended 46 points lower Friday In active trading, closing out a week In which nervous Investors found little respite from worries about, the slumping dollar and bond markets. For the week, the Dow average had a net loss of about 40 points. Analysts said the market con­ tinued to be plagued by doubts alniut the dollur. Gerald Simmons, managing director In the listed trading department of Smith Barney. Harris Upham & Co., said the tone of the market was set early on by •’relentless" selling by Institutions raising cash posi­ tions at the expense of stocks. "The market was down for the same reasons we've been talking about: the dollar und bonds." S im m on s said. There was some profit taking motivated by positive corporate earnings news nnd nervousness about the International financial situation. G o ld A n d S ilv e r NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign und domestic gold & sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 465.00 Morning fixing 476.60 up 11.60 Hong Kong 468.75 up 10.00 New York Comex spot gold open 478.50 up 15.60 Comex spot silver open 11.34 up 1.34 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jo nes Dow Jones Averages — 10a.m. 30 Indus 2196.16 ofT 39.21 20 Trans 900.91 off 12.56 15 Utils 196.28 ofT 3.05 65 Stock 821.58 off 13.59 A R E A DEATHS FELICITAS WINKLE M r s . Fcllcltas Winkle. 89. 101 S e m l n o l a Blvd., Casselberry, d i e d Friday at Florida Hospllu l-A lta m o n tc . Born Feb. 28. 1 8 9 8 In Germany, she moved to C a s s e lb e r r y from Algonquin. III., in 1965. She was a homemaker a n d a m em ber of St. Augustine C a t h o lic Church. Casselberry. S u r v iv o r s Include a daughter, H e l e n e deVries. Casselberry: s is t e r . Marla Freund. Algonquin; t w o grandchildren: five great­ g ra n d c h ild re n . B a l d w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral H o m e . Altamonte Springs. In c h a r g e o f arrangements. W A L D O O. CORSON M r . W aldo G. Corson. 66, of 2 6 9 0 S. Cameron Ave.. Sanford, d i e d Tuesday at Orlundo Re­ g i o n a l Hospital. Born Oct. 3, 1 9 2 0 in Hayden Lake, Idaho, he c a m e to this area from Idaho In 1 9 2 3 . H e was a retired caqx'nter a n d ranchcr.He was a member of th e F r e e Methodist Church. S a n fo r d , and the Cattleman's A s s o c ia tio n . S u r v iv o r s Include his wife. R u t h : mother. Mable. Sanford: t w o sons. Greg. Sanford and D o u g . Chuluota: three daugh­ t e r s . B o n n ie , S h ir le y and C a r o ly n , all of South Carolina; b r o t h e r . Elmer. Miami; sister, B e a t r ic e Young. Sanford: eight g r a n d c h ild r e n ; one g re a t­ g r a n d c h ild . B r is s o n Guardian Funeral H o m e . Sanford. In charge of a rra n g e m e n ts . . M A R G A R E T L. BARBOUR M r s . Margaret L. Barbour. 75. o f 1 2 3 R o s e b r y c r D r iv e . L o n g w o o d . died Saturday at her r e s id e n c e . Bom Feb. 25. 1912 In W a s h in g to n . D.C.. she moved to t- o n g w o o d from there In 1977. S h e w a s a r e t i r e d o ffic e s u p e r v is o r . She was a member of S t . M a ry Magdalen Catholic C h u rch . S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her h u s b a n d . Russell: daughter. Rita A n n Nelson. Rockville. Md.; five g r a n d c h ild r e n ; one g re a t­ g r a n d c h ild . * ' • C o x -P a rk e r Guardian Funeral H o m e . W inter Park, in charge of a rra n g e m e n ts . R U B IN ••DOC" GOLDFARB M r . Ruvln "D oc" Goldfarb. 73. o f 6 4 5 S a b a l L a k e D rive. L o n g w o o d . died Saturday at F l o r i d a H osp ltal-A ltam on te. B o m Ju n e 24. 1919 in Romania, : h c m o ved to Longwood from C h i c a g o in 1978. He was a . r e t ir e d veterinarian, a retired executive with a shoe corpora­ Home. Goldentod. In charge of tion and a member of Congrega­ arrangements. MART T. 8HIBLEY tion of Liberal Judaism. He was Mrs. Mary T. Shlbley. 68. of an Army veterinarian during 3959 Breakwater Drive, Oviedo, World Warll. Survivors include his wife. died Saturday at Winter Park Heidi; son. Dr. Stanley. San Memorial Hospital. Bom March 18. 1919 In Pennsylvania, she Rafael Calif.; stepdaughter. Susan Davidson. Washington. moved to Oviedo from Winter Park In 1981. She was a home­ D.C.; one granddaughter. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ maker. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her pel, Orlando, in charge of ar­ husband. Russell. Oviedo; sons. rangements. Brian. Houston. Russell Alan. JESSIE M. BRISSON Mrs. Jessie M. Brisson, 83. of Clifton Park. N.Y.; one grand­ 907 Laurel Ave.. Sanford, died daughter. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Sunday morning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of Dec. 24. 1903 In Lawtey. she arrangements. moved to Sanford In 1930 from GOLDIE DOWNEY Daytona. She was a retired Mrs. Goldie Downey. 81. of registered nurse and a member 1034 McCormick Drive, Deltona, of the Seventh-day Adventist died Saturday at Central Florida Church. Sanford. She was past Regional Hospital. Bom Feb. 20. president of the Sanford Garden 1906 in Cleveland. Ohio, she Club and was a member of the moved to Deltona from Winter Sanford Senior Citizens Club. Park In 1986. She was a home­ Survivors Include a daughter, maker and a member of Our Betty Kleppe. Sanford; son. Rob­ Lady of the Lakes Catholic ert I.. Sanford: five grand­ Church. Deltona. children. S u r v i v o r s I ncl ude two Brisson Guardian Funeral brothers. Daniel J. Garaplc. De­ Home, Sanford. In charge of ltona and Max Garaplc. Winter arrangements. Springs. OUT VITALE G ram kow -G alncs Funeral Mr. Guy Vitale. 69. of 107 N. Home. Longwood. In charge of Virginia Ave.. Sdnford. died arrangements. Friday at Central Florida Re­ VIRGINIA ZAMBRI gional Hospital. Bom Oct. 16, M rs. V i r g i n i a " J e a n l e " 1917 In Boston. Mass., he came Zambri, 68. of 1035 Camelot to Sanford In In 1970 from Way. Casselberry, died Saturday Munich, Germany. He was re­ at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. tired from the Central In­ Bom Feb. 2. 1919 In Montclair. telligence Agency of the gov­ N.J., she moved to Casselberry ernment. He was a member of from Fairfield. N.J.. In 1977. She the CIA Retirement Assoclaltlon w as a h o m e m a k e r and a and w*»s an Army veteran of me mb e r o f St. Aug us t i n e World Warll. Catholic Church. Casselberry. Survivors include his wife. She was a member of Italian Margaret Spencer. Sanford; American Club. Orlando. brother. Frank, Melrose. Mass. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her Brisson Guardian Funeral husband. Nick; sons. David. Home, Sanford. In charge. Altamonte Springs, Larry, Palm LEILA O. BLEDOE Ba y ; d a u g h t e r . V i r g i n i a Mrs. Leila Odenwald Sledge. Polverino. Casselberry; brothers. 82, of Geneva, died Saturday at Carmen Ruggerlo. John RugCentral Florida Regional Hospi­ gerlo. both of Montclair. Michael tal. Bom Aug. 30. 1904 In Rome, Ruggerlo, Cedar Grove. N.J.; Kans., she moved to Geneva In sisters, Prudence Galgano, 1974 from Wichita. Kans. She Mlldtud Mallei, both of Verona, was a school teacher for 17 years N.J.; five grandchildren; one in Oklawhoma public schools great-grandchild. until her marriage In 1938. She Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral was a member of First Baptist Home, Altamonte Springs, In Church of Geneva. charge of arrangements. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Otis: son. Elton, De­ ltona; daught er. Sharon T h o m p s o n . G e n e v a ; f i v e Funsral Nolle* g r a n d s o n s . 12 g r e a t ­ ( L I D O I , L U L A 0. grandchildren. Funaral M r v lc t i tor L e ila 0 . Sledge. n . o l Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral — Geneva. who dlad Saturday, w ill bo hold 10 a.m . T uotday at F irs t B aptist Church o f. G onova w ith tha R av. L a r r y Sharw ood officiating. Intarm ant w ill follow In Gonava Cam atary. V law ing Is today »-4 and S I p m. a t B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld A to m s Chapal Goidan rod. JO H N SO N , IR V IN — F u n a ra l sa rv lc a s fo r tha R av. Irv in Johnson, 4). of 1)01 W. f lth St.. Sanford, who dlad Thursday, w ill bo hold 10 o.m . Saturday a t St. P a u l M issio n a ry B aptist Church, I D P in a A v a .. w ith P a sto r A m o s C. Jonas officiatin g. Intarm ant to follow In R astlaw n Cam atary. C a llin g hours tor trlands w ill ba hold >4 p.m . F rid a y at tha chapal. W ilson E k h a tb a rg a r M o rtu a ry In charga. B R ISSO N , J K S S IK — Funaral sa rvlcas for Jassio M . Brisson. I) . *07 L a u ra l Ava.# Sanford, who dlad Sunday, w ill bo a t 10 a m . W adntsday at B risso n G u ard ian F u n a ra l Homo w ith P a sto r R .A . Wast o fficia tin g assisted by D r. Fraddta Sm ith. V law in g w ill ba 4 4 p.m . Tuesday B u ria l w ill ba In Lakavla w C am atary. Brisson G u ard ian Fu n a ra l Homo In charga. V IT A L !, OUV — Funaral sa rvlcas for M r. G u y V lta la . Of. ot 107 N . V irg in ia A va.. Sanford, who dlad F rid a y , w ill ba a t ) p.m . Tuasday a t B risson G u a rd ia n F u n a ra l Hom o w ith tha R av. Archl# Bute officiatin g. B u ria l w ill bo In E v a rg ra a n C a m a ta ry . B ris s o n G u a rd ia n Funaral Ham a In charga ot arrangem ents. TO PRE-PU N YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXFEM ENCED FUNERAL DMECTOR CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID CINWI8E PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON ^ 190 N U T AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (30S) 3 M M I ) SANFORD. FLORIDA M T71 r " a B u N K C M v T « IR F IX L T 5 8 W f I ,, j: “ IS O W . AIRPO RT BLVD. 5 SANFORD. PL SETT I I » iu M Uke U t o n b w S m l m i t h M t i l w i m i iiii r t pte*. H u I understand llw n It no oMlgetlon. m wM rr baabtO. o NAipE -------------------------------------------------------------,1 ADDRESS --------------------------------------------------------STATE c i t y ’------ -------------------------------ZIP _______________________ PHONE _______ O AK L A W N f u n e r a l home & PRL ARRANGEMENT CENTER J l SRR-4 R0R I n t m jfm m •X m Bat. 1RE4 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is heraby given that I am engaged In business at 5)71 O r a n g e B lv d . . S a n fo r d , Som lnolo County, F lo rid a 7)771 under tha F ic titio u s Nem o ot C E R T IF IE D ST EA M C L E A N I N G , an d th a t I In la n d to re g iste r said nam e w ith Ihe C la r k o l tho C ir c u it C o u rt. S o m lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith tha Provisions ot tho F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes. To-Wit: Section M S Of F lo rid a Statutes 1f57. /*/ Leonard Grow P u b lish A p r il 27 A M a y 4. It, t l. 1f*7. D EN -24) IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E STATE OF F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY C IV IL A C T IO N Casa No: Sl l t H CA Of O F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , lo r m a rly known as F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F T A M P A , P la ln tlll, vs C R A T I E N H. V O Y E R .a t al. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N otice Is heraby given that, pursuant lo a F in a l Judgm ent o l F o r e c lo s u r e t n lo r o d In tho • b o v o - s t y lo d c a u s a . In th e C i r c u i t C o u r t o t S o m ln o lo County, F lo rid a , I w ill sa il tha p ro p e rty situa te In Sem lnola County, F lo rid a , described as: Lot I. B lo ck C, S A N S E B A S ­ T IA N H E IG H T S U N IT 2. ac cording to tho plat thoraol, as recorded In P la t Book 14. Pago 71, P u b lic R ocords of Som lnolo County. F lo rid a . at p u b lic seta, to tho highest and bast bidder, lo r cash, at tha W ast front door of tho Som lnolo County Courthouse, at Sanford, F lo rid a at 11:00 A .M . on M a y 27th, 1H7. D A T E O this 24th day ol April, IM7. (S EA L) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark of Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clark P u b lish: A p r il 27,M a y 4 , 1M7 DEN-24* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, F L O R ID A C A S E NO. I7-1SO-CA-1S-0 J U D G E : C. V E R N O N M IZ E , JR . IN R E : F O R F E I T U R E O F A 1771 C H E V R O L E T M O N T E CARLO A U T O M O B IL E , V E H I C L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R IZJ7UII5I4443 and 117,317.00 U N IT E D S T A T E S C U R R E N C Y . N O T IC E O F FO R FE IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S E C O N D P U B L IC A T IO N TO : G e ra ld Antonina 1)11 Santa B a rb a ra D riv e Sanford. F L 32771 Jo a l Spector, E sq u ire 25 South M e g r jlle Avenue O rlando. F L 22*01 and a ll others who c la im an Interact In tha follow ing proa.) On* 1*71 Chevrolet M onte C a r lo A u t o m o b llo . V e h ic le I d e n t if ic a t io n N u m b e r IZ27UI15I444) b) 519,317.00 U nited States C urrency T H E S A N F O R D P O L IC E D E P A R T M E N T salted tha da scrib e d property on tha 22nd day o l September, 1*M. at o r near tha Lake Je nnie A partm ents, 1)11 Santa B a rb a ra D riv e . San­ fo rd an d A lta m o n te T o w in g Com pany at 2734 O rlando D rive, S a n fo r d , S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo rid a 22771. On 15th day o l Ja n u ary, 1M7, tha Sem lnola County S h e riff's D epartm ent Iliad a Petitio n tor R ule to Show Cause and lo r F in a l O rd e r o l F o rfe itu re w ith the C la r k o f C ir c u it C o u rt, Som lno lo County Courthouse, 300 N orth P a rk Avanua. San­ ford. F lo rid a . A copy of said Petitio n Is on Ilia In tha C la rk 's office and Is av a ila b le lo r t u r n Inet Ion during re g u lar business hours. W H E R E A S a p r lm a ta c la showing has been m ade by tha Pe titio n er that there Is a pro b a­ ble causa lo r tha Issuance ot a R ule to Show Causa, Y O U , th a a b o v e -in d ic a te d potential cla im a n t, G e ra ld A n ­ tonina. A R E H E R E B Y C O M M A N D E D to appear before tha H O N O R A B L E C. V E R N O N M I Z E . J R . In C h a m b e r s , S em lno la County Courthouse, S e m ln o la C o u n t y . S a n fo r d . F lo rid a , on tha l*th day o l M ay , 1M7. a t l : X A M ., for P re -T ria l to show causa w hy tha abovadescribed property should not bo forfeited by this Court as Con­ traband. pursuant to Sections *32.701-704. F lo r id a S ta tu lo s (IM S), to tha Sanford P o lice D e p a rtm e n t, a s tha a g e n cy w hich salted said property on tho 22nd da y of September. ISM, In Som lnolo County. F lo rid a , based upon alleged felony v io ­ la t io n s w h ic h o c c u r r e d In Som lnolo County, F lo rid a . W H E R F A S a p rlm a tacla c a s t has bean shown, II Is therefore tha O rd e r of this C a rt that a ll potential Reepodents who c la im a n I n t e r e s t In th a a b o v e ­ described property, shall w ithin twenty (20) days from service but no late r than seven (7) days before tha data sat above, show causa by filin g In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter its O rd e r forfaiting tha said p ro ­ perty to tha use ot, o r sale by, tha Chief 6f P o lk a of Sanford. Sem lnola County, F lo rid a . YOU A R E F U R T H E R C O M M A N D E D to serve a true and co rrect copy of such plead logs w ithin said lim a period upon A N N E E . R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G . A ssistant State A t ­ torney. O ffice of tha State A t ­ torney, 100 E a st F irs t Street, Sanford, F lo rid a >2771. F a ilu re lo file and serve such pleadings w ithin said tim e period shall . result In tha e n try ot a O afault and a F in a l O rd e r o l Fo rfe itu re G A T E D this 2nd day o l A p ril. 1*07. N O R M A N R .W O L F I N G E R STATE AT TO R N EY B Y : A N N E E. R IC H ARDS R U TBERG A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T ­ TORNEY O ffice of the Stata Attorney 100 E ast F irs t Street Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 (305 ) 323 7)34 P u b lish: A p r il4.1). 30.27. 1*07 DEN M Lego! Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am angagtd In business at 34** O rlando O r.. Sanford, Semlnola County. F lo rid a 33771 under tha F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of C IN E M A G IC . and that I Intend to register said name w ith tha C la r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem lnola C ounty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith tha P ro visio ns of tha F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes. T o W It: Section MS.Of F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. /s/ M a rsh a ll D ickson Pu b lish A p r il 37 4 M a y 4. 11, 1*. 17*7. D E N 243 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N otice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant lo the " F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te " Chapter *45.07. F lo rid a Statute, w ill register w ith tha C la rk o l tha C irc u it Court. In and lo r Sem lnola County, F lo rid a , upon receipt of proof o l tha p u b lica ­ tion o l this notice, tha fictitio us n a m e , to -w lt: C O N T E M P O ­ R A R Y B U S IN E S S S E M IN A R S , under w hich wa are In business at t i l L au ral Oak D rive , In tha C ity ot Longwood, F lo rid a . That tha pa rtie s Interested In said business enterprise are as follows: Bath B ra ln a rd 4 Associates. Inc. and C a ro l M . Sapp P u b lish A p r il 13. 20. 27 4 M a y 4. If*7 DEN-140 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that wa are engaged In business at IIS Lorlanne Lana. W inter Springs, Sem lnola County, F lo rid a under tha F ic titio u s N am e o l C P IN ­ S T A LL A T IO N S U N L IM IT E D , and that wa Intend to register M id nam e w ith tha C la rk of tha C irc u it Court, Sem lnola County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith tha P r o v is io n s o l tha F ic t it io u s Nam e Statutes. To-Wit: Section M5.07 F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. /*/ C h a rle s V. D a v is II I I I P a tric k D. Colem an P u b lish A p r il 4. 13,20.27, 17*7. DEN-77 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O . B o x 115. A lta m o n te Springs. Sem lnola County. F lo rid a 32715 under tha F ic titio u s Nam e o l L E W IS M A R K E T I N G G R O U P , and that I Intend to register M id nam e w ith tha C le rk ot tha C irc u it Court, Semlnola County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P r o v is io n s o l tha F ic tit io u s N am e Statutes. To-WIt: Section MS.07 F lo rid a Statutes 1757. I l l Ja m a s A . Lew is P u b lish A p r il 20. 27 4 M a y 4. 11,17*7. D EN I lf IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY. F L O R ID A C A S E NO . 17-1*1-C A -tl-0 JU D G E ) C. V E R N O N M IZ E . J R . IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A 1*4* F O R D V A N , V E H I C L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R E34AHO43D0 N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G S E C O N D P U B L IC A T IO N T O : Augustus M alone • 2104 Sipes Avanua Senlord, F L 32771 and a ll others who c la im an Interest In tha follow ing p ro ­ perty: a.) One IM * F o rd Van, V e h i­ c le I d e n t if ic a t io n N u m b e r E24AHD43430 T H E S E M IN O LE CO U N TY S H E R I F F 'S D E P A R T M E N T M lie d tha described property on tha 1*th day o l September. I*M. at o r near Stata Road 44 near S a n fo rd A v a n u a . S a n fo rd , Sem lnola County, Florlda3377l. On l) th day o l Ja n u a ry . 1**7, tha Sem lnola County S h e riff's D epartm ent Iliad a Petition for R ule to Show C a u M and for F in a l O rd e r of F o rfe itu re w ith tha C la r k of C ir c u it C o u rt. S em lno la County C o urth o uM . 300 N orth P a rk Avanua. San­ ford. F lo rid a . A copy o l M id Petitio n Is on tile In tha C la rk 's o tllca and Is av a ila b le lo r e xa m ­ ination during re g u lar business hours. W H E R E A S a p r lm a la d e showing has bean m ade by tha Pe titio n er that there Is a pro ba­ ble cauM lo r tha Issuance o l a R ule to Show C auM . Y O U . th a a b o v e -in d ic a te d p o te n tia l c la im a n t, A ugustus M a lo n e . A R E H E R E B Y C O M M A N D E D to appear before tha H O N O R A B L E C. V E R N O N M I Z E . J R . In C h a m b e r s . S e m lno la County Courthouse, S e m ln o la C o u n ty , S a n fo r d . F lo rid a , on tha l*th day o l M ay . 1707. at l : X A M - lo r P ra -T rla l to show causa w hy tha above­ described property should not ba fo rts Ited b y this Court as Con­ traband. pursuant to Sac lions 7) 7.701 704, F lo r id a Statute s (1105). to tha Sem lnola County S h e riff's D epartm ent, as tha agency w hich salted M id p ro ­ perty on tha 17th day ot Sep­ t e m b e r . 1714. In S e m in o le County. F lo rid a , based upon alleged tc ’ ony violations w hich o ccurre d In Sem lnola County, F lo rid a . W H E R E A S a p rlm a tacla c a M has bean shown, It Is therefore tha O rde r o l this Court that a ll potential Respodents who c la im a n I n t e r e s t In th a a b o v e ­ described property, sh all w ithin twenty ( M l da ys from service but no la te r than seven (7) days before the data sat above, show c a u M by filin g In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its O rde r lo r felting tha M id pro­ perty to tho u m of. o r M ia by. tha S h e rlfl ot Sem lnola County, F lo rid a . YOU AR E FU R T H E R C O M M A N D E D to servo a true and co rrect copy o l such plead Ings w ithin M id tim e period upon A N N E E . R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G . A ssistant Stata A t ­ torney. O tllc a of tha Stata A t ­ torney. 100 E a st F irs t Street, Sanford. F lo rid a 32771. F a ilu re to Ilia and serve such pleadings w ithin M id tim e period shall result In tha entry of a Oafault and a F in a l O rd e r o l Fo rfe itu re O A T E O this 2nd day o l A p ril. 17*7. N O R M A N R .W O L F I N G E R STATE ATTO RN EY B Y : A N N E E. R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IS T A N T STATE ATTO RN EY O ffice ot tha Stale Attorney 100 E a st F irs t Street Senlord. F lo rid a 32771 (X S ) 322 75)4 P u b lish: A p r il 4 . 1). 70.77. 17*7 O E N I7 Legal Notice Lego! Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given th at I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 23), F e rn P a rk , Semlnola County. F lo rid a 37730 under tha F ic t it io u s N a m e o l S u n rise M a r k e t in g . D a t e lin e . V a c a ­ tioner, and that I Intend to re g iste r M id nam e w ith tha C la r k o f th a C ir c u it C o u rt, S em lno la C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith tha Pro visio ns of tha F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes. To-WIt: Section *45.07 F lo rid * Statutes 1757. I l l M a r c ia Baade-Jonas P u b lish A p r il 37 4 M a y 4. 11. II. 17(7. DEN-241 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URTO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O l.t: C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO. M-1244 IN R E : Tha Fo rm e r M a r rla g a o l R O B E R T F L O W E R S CO CKCRO FT. P e tltlo n e r/F o rm e r Husband, and M A R Y F R A N C I S CO CKCRO FT. R espondent/Form ar W ile. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: M A R Y F R A N C IS CO CKCRO FT Y O U A R E N O T IF I E D that an action for M o d ifica tio n ot tha F in a l Judgm ent o l Dissolution O t M a r r ia g e has bean tile d against you. You are required to te rv e a copy ot your w ritten delenM S. It any, to tho action on P e t it io n e r 's a tto r n e y w hose nam e and address Is B L A I R M . JO H N S O N . Post O tllc a Box 4*4. W inter Garden. F lo rid a 32717 and Ilia tha o rig in a l w ith tha C la rk o l th is Court on or before M a y 7. 1*17. e it h e r b e fo re se rvice on P e titio n e r's attorney o r I m m e d ia t e ly th e r e a ft e r ! otherwlM a (udgment w ill ba entered to tha re lie f demanded In tha Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and the M a t o l this Court on A p r il 2, 17*7. (Seal) D A V ID N. B E R R I E N C la rk o l tho C irc u it Court B Y : Ruth King A s Deputy C la rk P u b lish: A p r ils . 13. x. 27, is*; D EN-II IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N F ile N um ber 17-244-CP IN R E : ESTATE OF P E T E R H .B O N N E L L , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T ha a d m in is tra tio n of tha estate of P E T E R H. B O N N E L L . d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r •7-244-CP. Is pending In tha C ir c u it C o u r t fo r S o m in o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta D ivisio n, tha address ot w hich Is Sem lnola County C o urth o uM , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 22771. Tha nam es and addresses o l tha personal representative and tha p e rso n a l ra p r a M n ta tlv a 's a t ­ torney ara M l forth below. A l l Interested parso ns a .e required to file w ith this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1) a ll c la im s against tha estate and (21 any o b | e c t lo n b y a n In te re s te d parson to whom this notice was m aile d that challenges tha v a lid Ity o l tha w ill, tha qualifications ot tho personal representative, venue, o r ju risd ictio n o l the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S NO T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO REVER BARRED P u b lica tio n of this Notice has begun on A p r il X . 17*7. Personal Representative: H A R O L D A . W A R D III 250 P a rk Avanua. South P.O. Box MO W inter P a rk . F L 32770 Attorney tor Personal Representative: /s/C . B R E N T M cC A G H R E N W lnderweedle, Haines. W ard 4 Woodman, P .A . P.O. Box MO W inter P a rk . FL327SO Telephone: (305 ) 444 *312 Pub lish: A p r il X . 2 7 ,1M7 DEN-177 C IT Y O F LA KE M ARY, F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by tha P la n n in g and Zoning B oard o l tha C ity o l Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , that M id B oard w ill consider a request lo r fin a l sit* plan review for the construction o l an o tllc a building In an area zoned P O P ro fa slo n a l O tllc a w ith the follow ing variances: — re a r building M tb a ck to b* reduced from 45 ft. to IS tt. — re a r p a rk in g lot to b* allow ed to encroach Into M tb a ck to w ithin 5 ft. of ra ar lot lln* — required p a rk in g spaces to b* reduced from 72 spaces to M sp aces on the fo llo w in g d e ­ scribe d property Tha E ast 40 tt. ot Lot E . a ll o l lots N through V . B lo ck St. am ended plat ot C rysta l Lake Shores, according to the plat thereof, as recorded In P la t Book 4. Pag* II. o l tha P u b lic R e co rds o l Sem lnola County. F lo rid a . M o ra co m m o n ly known as Lake M a ry B oulevard between F o urth Street and F ifth Street. The P u b lic H earing w ill b* held In the C ity H a ll at 15* North C o u n try C lu b Road In L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a , at 7:00 P .M . on M a y 12. i**7, o r as soon thereaf­ ter as possible. A t that lim a a ll In te re s te d p e r s o n s lo r an d against the requests w ill b* heard. Said hearing m ay b* continued from lim a to tim e until a fin a l recom m endation Is m a d * b y th e P la n n in g and Zoning Board. A taped record o l this m ealing Is m ad* by the C ity for Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate re ­ co rd tor purposes o l appeal from a decision m ad* by tha C ity w ith respect to the foregoing m atter. A n y parson w ishing lo ensure that an adequate record of tha proceedings Is m aintained lo r appellate purposes Is advised to m ake the n a ca sM ry arrange m ants at h is o r her own axpanM . C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A IM Jean M . Stacy Planning 4 Zoning Secretary Pub lish: A p r il 37. M a y 7. It*7 D E N 237 ..... N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* Is hereby given the! I am engaged In business at P.O. B o x 115. A lla m o n t* Springs, Sem lnola County, F lo rid a 22715 under the F ic titio u s Nam * ot L E W IS G O L F C O M P A N Y , and ttw* I Inland to reglstar M id nam e w ith the C la rk Of Ih* C irc u it Court, Sam lnol* County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P r o v is io n s ot tha F ic t it io u s N am * Statutes. To WIt: Section *45 07 F lo rid a Statutes 1757. IM Ja m a s A . Lew is P u b lish A p r il X . 27 4 M a y 4. ,,.17*7. D E N IM N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given that wa ara engaged In business at 277 M a r | o r l* B lv d . . L o n g w o o d . Sam lnol* County, F lo rid a 337)0 under the F ic titio u s Nam * o l C O N T A C T O F F L O R ID A , and that w* Intend to register M id nam e w ith the C la rk o l tha C irc u it Court, Sam lnol* County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P r o v is io n s o l the F ic t it io u s N am * Statutes. To WIt: Section *45 Of F lo rid a Statute* 1757. /*/ Ann* L. Edm ands in Don 11* J . M e F addon P u b lish A p r il 4 .I 3 .X . 27,17*7. DENT* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C I V I L OIVISIO N C A S E NO. *7-t2*4-CA-2*-a IN R E : T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A D O P T IO N O F A .J .A . N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : M A R K W IL L IA M ANDERSON A n y and A ll Interested P a rtie s W hereabouts Unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF I E D that the a b o v e -s ty le d a c tio n fo r Adoption has been Instituted In Sam lnol* County, F lo rid a , and has bean file d against you and you are req uired to serve a copy o l your w ritten defenses, If any, to It on P a u l V . M o y tr. Esqulr*. P e t it io n e r 's A tto rn s y , w hose address Is 3*27 Wast Slat* Road 434, Longwood. F lo rid a 33777. on or before the 15th day o l M A Y . 17*7. and til* the o rig in al w ith the C la rk o l this Court either b a fo rt se rvice on Pe titio ner's attorney or Im m ediately there­ after; o th e rw lM a default w ill ba entered against you. W IT N E S S m y hand and M a i and the t a i l o l this Court, on this 10th day of A p r il. 17*7. (S E A L) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: Ruth King Deputy C la rk P u b lish: A p r il 13. X . 27. M a y 4, 17*7 DEN-141 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISIO N Fit* N um ber 17 244 C P IN R E : ESTATE OF E U G E N IA M . K A LB A C H E R . D*c*4**d N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T he a d m in is tra tio n o f tha e s t a t e ot E U G E N I A M . K A L B A C H E R . deceased. F ile N u m ber I7-24I-CP, It pending In the C irc u it Court lo r Sam lnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , F ro b a ta D ivisio n , the address ot w hich Is S em lno la County Courthouse. S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 3277). Tha nam e* and addresses of tha personal representative and the p e rso n a l r a p r a M n t a llv a ’s a t ­ torney are sat forth btlow . A l l Interested parsons a re required to til* w ith th is court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (I) a ll c la im s against Ih* estate and (2) any o b | * c tlo n b y a n In te re s te d parson on whom this notice was served that challenges the v a lid Ity ot the w ill, tha qualificatio ns o l the personal representative, venue, o r ju risd ictio n of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ TIO NS NO T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO REVER BARRED P u b lica tio n ot this N otice has begun on A p r il X . 17*7. Personal Representative: IM C la ra T. D uffy 51 B la ck T w ig PI. Stanford. C T 0*703 A ttorney tor Personal R apraw ntatlva: M O N C R I E F A N D R E ID IMS. K irb y M o ncrlaf Post O ffice Box 2377 Senlord. F L 32772-2277 Telephone: ( X 5 I X 3 3440 P u b lish: A p r il X . 37. IM7 DEN-115 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L I C H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by tha Pla n n in g and Zoning B oard o l the C ity ot Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , that M id B oard w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing to co n sid ­ e r r e q u e s t s fr o m C la y t o n L o ck lln to : a) R aion* from A-1 A g r ic u l­ tu ra l to C -l G eneral C o m m e rcial b) Conditional Us* to p e rm it p e r s o n a l storag a/m lnl warehouse* on the fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty ly in g w lth ln g the m u n ic ip a l lim its ot Lake M a ry : The Wast fo of the $ w u of th e S . F W o t S e c t io n 7, Tow nship X South. Rang* X E ast. Sam lnol* County, F lo rid a , las* the South 517.50 II. thereof; and also, the Wast X tt. o l tha E ast V« o l the S.W. tt o l the S.E. tt o l M id Section 7, lass the South 517.50 It. tharsot; and also the South » S tt. of tha N orth 371 tt. of the E ast 10.14 II. o l tha Wast 40.14 tt. o l M id E a st to of I h a S .W .tto f the S.E. 14. M o ra co m m o n ly know n as 517.5 tt. North ot L a k e M a ry Boulevard. E ast o l 1-4. Tha P u b lic H earing w ill b* held In the C ity H a ll at IM North C o u n try C lu b Road In L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a , on Tuasday. M a y 12, 1707, at 7:00 P .M .. o r as soon thereafter a* possible. A t that tim e a ll Interested parson* lo r and against the requests w ill ba heard. Said hearing m ay b* continued from tlm * to tim e until a fin a l recom m endation Is m ad e by the P la n n in g an d Zoning Board. A taped record of this m eeting I* m ad* by the C ity tor Its convenience. T h is record m ay not constitute an adequate re ­ cord lo r purposes ot appeal from a decision m ad* by the C ity w ith respect to the foregoing m atter. A n y parson w ishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is m aintained lo r appellate purpose* Is advised to m ake the n a ca sM ry arra n g e m ants at h is o r her own axpanM . C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A IM J a a n M . Stacy Pla n n in g 4 Zoning S e .re te ry P u b lish: A p r il 27, M a y 7, 17*7 DEN-234 ad* �> ' • ' ' ■* * » ' 11% » • % ^ 1 *1 > ^ > %\ -n 'I 1 > •* ^ I I ' l l PEOPLE Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Monday, April 27, 17*7-1 B In And Around Sonford Couple Roasted And Toasted At Bridal Party Belh Freeman will become the bride of Jack Bridges Saturday at C entral B aptist Church followed by a reception at the Heathrow Country Club. Beth is the daughter of Ann and Frank Newkirk. Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Freeman of Norfolk. Va. Jack's parents art Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bridges of Sanford. A roast and toast for the c o u p l e wa s g i v e n at t he Woman's Club of Sanford by Mary Ann and Mack Cleveland. Beverly and Terry Huffman. Gall and Roger Stewart, Judy and Stan Sandefur and Sharon and Chuck Baragona. The order of the evening was Jack being royally deep-fried by his friends who were somewhat kinder to Beth. Among the roasters were Robbie Robertson, Gall Smith. Bob Whitaker, Mack Cleveland, Beverly Huffman. Gall Stewart and Dr. Roger Stewart. One guest said she never laughed so hard In all her life. Beth was the guest of honor at a bridal luncheon and lingerie sh ow er at the S w eetw ater Country Club given by Bernice Clements of DcLand. and Gloria Burke of Deltona. . Among the Sanford guests were Karen Futch, Sharon Baragona, Gall Stewart. Kathy Miller and Beverly Huffman. The home of Karen Futch In Sweetwater was the setting for a miscellaneous shower honoring Beth. Sharing the hostess role with Karen were Beverly Huf­ fman and Sharon Baragona. About 35 attended the lovely catered event which Included entertainment. The final party, the traditional bridesmaids luncheon, will be held Saturday. The rehearsal dinner will be held at Heathrow Country Club Friday. Dara Wells has been named to the Dean's List for the winter quarter at Valdosta State Col­ lege. Valdosta, Ga. The Annual May Day Brunch to help beautify Sanford will be held Sunday at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets, at $3.50 each, are available at the door or from any Sanford Woman's Club member. Serving hours arc from 8.30 a.m. to 1.30 p.m. The menu Includes Larson's Strata Eggs. Sausage Patties. Steamed GritB, Danish Pastri es. Fresh Strawberries, Coffee and Orange Juice. For Inform ation, call the chairman. BUI Glelow, 322-6473. According to Irene Brown, president of the Celebration Choir, the choir will, hopefully. Cou:u:n of Beta Sigma Phi. the Sanford BSP chapters will cele­ brate Founder's Day at a dinner Thursday night at the Park Suite Hotel In Altamonte Springs. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE E d it o r become a permanent part of the community. Irene has big plans for the choral group that made its debut during the recent Martin Luther King Jr. celebra­ tion In Sanford. The group will meet Tuesday, at 7.30 p.m., at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Sanford. Irene said "G reat things arc In store for our group. And we need each and every one of you to realize our dream.” The April meeting of the Wlldflower Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. was hosted by Mrs. Don Partain and Mrs. Bert McClelland. The circle will cater the luncheon at the May general meeting of the club. It was announced that Mrs. Gerald W arner donated 48 plants to the Missing Children's Center. Longwood, to be used at the center's Fun Fair to be held Saturday and Sunday. According to Joyce C. Sammet. president o f the City TONIGHT'S TV gortas partorm aerobic routlnas betors a pansl ot ludgss that Indudas Ja s a rd s o loundar Judl Shappard Misaatt. Also, an Intente* with actraaa and fflnoss author Raguel Watch. Hosts: A la i Thtche ("Orowmg Palns''L Tart Austin ("Knots IM O N M r EVENMQ 6:00 • )®® d® )»«® » N t w s tK M M K A I 6:30 Har ha and oners rabaiing against King Jamas of England taka over a Sptmish pb sls ship. ftt) TOO CLOSE Hanry compete* with 100 top t in a con last to design a logo tar M T s company. 1040 1140 • ® N M M .V W B D ttA M i ® ■ PM M AO AZM S Olga Brssatun. a cetebrity In Motoco; a if t - F t i who's a tormsr i J w ftS ftR o iP H o s t Joan Rhmrs. Scheduled: the music group ttaskar Du. Instarao. I (t0| TODAY Sf THE LtMLA- J C O P A fC Y lg I P ’ ' B A N N S Y M N JJEH T H N E S M TH S W ILD • mBAMAMSTOffnHT • ® T O M O H T SHO W Quasi host John Larroqustta. Schadufed: *ria -*-■ 06nmun roi# rou sn, c-o-e.n.teWM forms a band and i caught up m tha btttarty . 11«d# praaldanttal alaetton. A "Wonderful World of Dtsnsy” pres­ entation. r d a r l^ M la f Monty Hal protaaa gams s h o w on A/noricon (Part l o t ! ) , to l fo B O A T S M O A M i 0 8 W M H L OP FO R T U M Q • (It)KNBON 640 ns ("Fam ay Ttaa*'). m t ■ ( 11) A S K O R . R U TH Topic: how tocndabadrafettonehip.g • ( D ALP ALP M M parts Irom tha apacaaMp to buy a car lor Lynn. In ®l 640 f f l O ■ LO V IN G 1) B • ( 11) S EEV V EER R LY W LLB K JJE8 S b a-----------seb a u(THU) ) ■ BALLYJESSYRAPHAEL ) ■ DAYBREAK [(11) POOPDAY! 8S s mo 1246 Of Mam" (i«44) bane ( tt) H A W A IH V M 1:10 ® • M O M "One-Trick Pony" (tSSO) Pmd Sanon. Stab Srown. •46 O M O M "P le re 01 Ths M y " ( 1M 4 ) Ja ft Chandlsr, Dorothy M alont. A tough aargaant toama to • 140 (t t> S O A M W Skstchas: Muppat - taking; senior ctlJoar-lo-door oav- 240 (ll)D U K M O P H A Z Z A R D ................ 246 Q D 18MV M B 1 W 6AM Sam raluolandy agrsas to 1st Path throw a party In too apartmant. (A) g __ _ ,| Alas McArthur. Davtd Wamsr. A eoa^oy la caught M »ta mtddM ot a land dWputs as a mining town's oorrupt Isadora put prasaura on a local atan to g h a up Ms proparty. In INKWHAftT Ths townapoopla i to M tha Londons hand up a • M M B H T O W LFU N *40 • ( ttia s o o n o *40 O W O R LD A T LA R Q S 440 Lnsss. al plaaa o l Innocanca, was eamdetad of murdar and asntsnood to dsM h In M o add- tMOe. M g • (11) T R APP** JOHN. M O . mo m n (MOST) 640 I BUNS OF WSJ. SONNCTT ® f l | 0 S S K M M 0 W 0MCN JuHa's ahochad to too har son dating a osdaga professor who's M o o Ms ago. (ft) 1040 l) N A T IO N A L A iN O S IC Finalists In ths topair and I 240 • ® A N O T H ER W O R LD ® ■ A S T H E W O R LD TU R N S 0 8 O N E U P S T O LIV E M ( 10) W O N O C R FU L W O R LD O F A C R Y LIC S (M ON) (tO )JO Y O F P A M T M O (T U E ) ( 10) M A O C O F O K . FA M T M O ___6:16 6 1 CZ) W SSICMK) W ITH C R O O K A N D C H A S E (M ON) • ® r s C O U N TR Y (TU S -FR Q 640 • C A N YO U B f TH N N ER T « •46 O I D R EA M O F J E A IS S E (M ON - f f o O ) M AO IC O F F L O R A L FA IN T M G (TH U ) ____ ■ ( 10) PAIN TIN G K EEP S A K ES (FRD •40 ■ (tt)F U N T S T C ■ ( w iM M m R O G ER S (R) O SKW rTCHED (THU) ( 11) M Y L IT T L E P O N Y • O BSW TTCHED(M 0 H -W E0 . FAf) 940 O O JS EC R E T C IT Y 2:35 340 I ® S A N T A B AR B AR A J A G U IO M Q LIO H T G E N E R A L H O S P ITA L i ( 1 t)S C O O S Y O O O 1 ( 10) M M TER R O G ER S (R) TO M S JE R R Y A N O F R C N 0 S I S ES A M E S T R E ET (R )g W N T O EA R T H (THU) i (S) S H O R ^ T -H O M S A N O S A V E J 646 DOW N T O EA R T H (M O N -W ED . FRR S h O tM O D A Y E A R O A M S 940 S ® LO V E O O N N S C TION (tljP S T T IO O A T JU N C TIO N I LO V E LU C Y (THU) 8 ILO V E LU C Y (M O N -W B 7) M O M fF R f) *4 6 o TO M S J 6 IR Y A N O FM EN O S (M O N -W ED . FRO 646 3:30 ( 11) S M U R FS 'A D V EN T U R ES ( 10) S ES A M E S T R H T (R )g 1 1040 440 ® M A G N U M . P X (M O N , W ED - S A L E O F T H E C EN TU R Y ®§HOt H O U R M A O A ZM S ® » trl )F A L L O U Y ) C AP TAIN K A N G A R O O (R) IE M A M S T R ttT (T U E ) D M T R EN T S TR O K ES , J jfO P A R O Y lg | ( 1 t)T H U N 0 C R C A T S g 9S C O O S Y O O O (T U C . W ED) ) A M EfV C A 'S S tO O C S T B A R - 1046 B M 0 M ( M 0 N-W B>) 1040 (N M Y T O ffS A P P LX (T H U ) IN N O V A T IO N (FRO 4*05 O S C O O S Y O O O (M O N , T H U . FRO 4:30 ® ■ T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y ® 8 C A R O S H AR K S (It)S ILV E R H A W K S g I ( 10) S Q U A R E O N E T ELEV IS IO N I & 1140 K N* O W OM ANW ATCH (FRI) I ® T H E JU O Q E ) ■ DONAHUE 1 B ARM AU M R y C W ■ 2:30 ■ 646 FU N T S T O N ES (TUC . W EO) 446 O FU N T S T O N ES (M O N , T H U , FW ) m o s m is o h t 640 FA M E FO R T U N E S R O f ( I t ) A LIC E 0 O SfNB R W ITH T H E A U I M ET (M ON) |U V M Q W ILD (T U E ) (N A T U R E O F TN M O S (W ED) ) N O V A (THU) |T N R E B M T N B W N J)(FR q 1140 )W N E B . O F FO R T U N E tt)M AU 0S 1240 ICRQ ERAC (M ON) M AS TE R F It CE TTlH EA T R E ® ■ (It) ANOYQMFFITH <R)g 640 ■ (ttlD E N N M T N S M S N AC S 8 1 D R EAM O F JS A N N M (THU) MQHTWATCH s i r flT T H II • M O M "Tha Young Ones ' (la s t) can tachard.hobert Money. ■ f t t ) W H A rS H A P P e ttH Q N O W i Ra| has Me mistaken bn- n r^ *W ln nt skoi |a ftlVVU VI mss ptM Ml*l bLdrlUo fWBnf 4 a ffe b.m .flt) (FRf) 740 _____ *40 ■ ( 10) M A O ELEM C C O O K S (W ED) ( 10) W O O O W R tO H TS S H O P if: t0| P H EN O M EN A L W O R LD (S « N M i Advtasd) In slsr- S f f n o ) FLO fV O A H O M E O R O W N 240 VALEWC David I friend, Lori Morgan, (10) FRENCH CH EF (TUE) l® S L O C M U S T E R S ■ S U P ER K M C O U R T H im W ILD A M S R K A (M ON) i (tO) P R O P tLES O F N A T U R E O M O M "Elaphant Qun" (IM S ) ■sands Lea. Arms Qaytor. 640 0:48 TO D A Y 0 0 0 0 M O R N d fO AM ER IC A 1240 ■ OP LATE M QHT WITH OAVX) O T T O M A N From Januay tSM : rodt smgor David Lao Roto and soa therapist Dr. huth Wasthstmar waa. m stereo, (h) o W o s r"Anna a r jAnd The King • 1:30 J S O LD A N D TH S B EA U T IFU L ( t tlF -T R O O F ____ _ ( 10) N EW S O U T H ER N C O O K M O (M ON) 740 Herculaneum; builftghtar Jo so Moura. hva American kayaker* trovol tha Paucartambo river m Peru; a proms of Servian Cove, • •Nh «4cttms and agao e l Ihs camps aa Way today. (Part l o t 4) g ■ W M O M "Ktondfce (tM O)l JeK Mstgsr. Ths (ltdO Jalt East. Sod Hod M SB young Jack London asts out to a s * hto lortuna during Ihs OoM hush. 149 Q M O M (M O N -W B ). FRO (M l A M . W EA TH ER O N A TIO N A L. O S O O A A FH IC E X P L O ftO t African maartiats. photonrapftar Lou M. i to Induds Amsrtca't top mMtary man. ■ 0 9 ) IH O A H Clauds Lm m a rm s •40 ■ ® I«W S ® S OSSMORNING HEWS 8a' 140 D A Y S O F O U R LIV ES A L L fr Y C H ILD R EN j i t ) D IC K V A N D Y K E l l l i j W E’R E C O O K 1MO NOW I M SUNRISE SHOPPMQ AT A AVMOS ■ (S) MQHT OWL FUN ttarao (R) d ) ■ K A T * * A L L * Kata and AMs ramwaoa about a chance masting they had In 1170 «han each w et sa­ pacting her Ural baby. (A) g W m M A O Q YV S A M acOyvsr. autoff dtvoroa. with Jean Stapleton. Fredartek KosMar. 1240 ( D • StaW H S M M O N A vaca­ tioning tamdy is caught up m a o o o o iiir'i v m t x t i eeekwn a oto> toaraphar. (ft) CD 6 1 M S H T U P E Host: David ■ (£ SNTSHTAMMSNT TOfMtfT & (It) T fN O O t P IA C C S A young- s a jh '.Inslaro o. M *A *S *H fS S H T U N S g I 740 w (^ W O RD PLAY Y O U N G A N O T H E R ES T - 8 “S O U*A R" S O N E T ELEV M IO N 1140 "Famdy Band" (1H4) MO J •on e • fit )! 740 12:30 6:46 ) C N N NEW S J ASCNCW Sg ® ( D PERRY M ASON (MON-WED, FRI) ■ ® K P O R K HOURS Q M O M "Cap tarn Stood" (1*M) Errol Flynn, O M a da Hav«fend. CokwH w ii utw noan io n ni of bioty of*m oni on* W tiaW wrta as^tvw hwi w mi • m n M H T M O tn MB f 1049 r a n 1245 M l. TH U) ■ LEA R N T O R EA D ( 11) C N N NEW S A N D Y Q fW T ITH (M l M YS TE R Y I (WED ) (M | A U C R EA TU R ES O R EA T I(THU) ■ ® DIVORCS COURT X lb 'A i'H 0 8 HOUVWOOO SQUARES 8 (1 1 )FACTS OF UFE S 8 o o ik m o w z o n s O IL U G A N S (T U E , H E-M A N A N O M A S TER S O F • AU M V ER S f(M O N .W B > .FR Q “ SM E-RA: P R IN C ES S O F l a w n (TUB, THU) 646 0 no M W LEAVE IT TO BEAVER jN) (MON) QQKJ Q K JJO A N S M LANO (THU) ROCKY 8 R OI ROAD (FRI) 640 PEO PU TS COURT ® ------------ S 1 (1t)J (tO )S-l-t CONTACT g LEAVE fT TO BEAVER (TUE. (1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE (M | U P tT A M S , D OW NSTAIRS (O M D O A Y S A R D A IN S M LA N O 6:36 BASEBALL (MON. FRO SAFE AT HOME (THU) ta I ta .% In celebration of earning his Eagle Scout Badge. Robert C. Hopkins, lb. will be honored at open house at the home of his f ather. Bob Hopki ns. 401 Longwood-Lake Mary Road, on Sunday. May 3. from 2-4 p.m. Two area girls. Kristen Mcrkle and Lori Lynn Feldman, are finalists In the 16th Annual Miss Florida National Teen-Ager Pag­ eant May 1. 2 and 3 at the Radlsson Hotel In Orlando. This Is the official state pageant, a preliminary to the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held in August. The winner of the state pag­ eant will receive a $1,000 Unltd States Savings Bond, a 2-year tuition scholarship to Oklahoma City University and an all­ expense paid trip to compete In the national finals, among other prizes. Kristen, 16. Is the daughter of Kristen Merkle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcrklc. formerly of Sanford, who now live In Lake Mary. She Is a Junior at Lake Mary High School and says she enjoys singing, acting, playing the piano and softball. Her sponsors arc her parents and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nclman. Lori Lynn. 16. a student at Lori Lynn Feldman Seminole High School, Is (he daughter of Ms. Renee Webb of Sanford, and Dr. Leon R. Feldman of Miami. She is a hospital candy striper and says she enjoys church activities, horseback riding, bowling, duneIngund singing. Lori is being sponsored by her father. Gift Of Car Banners Reflects Mother's Concern For Teens DEAR ABBTi Please tell me where to write to obtain some “ Please Call Police” reflective banners that can be taped on the front und buck windows of automobiles In case of a road emergency. My teenage daughter and her friends are approaching the age when they will be driving, and I think those banners would make terrific sweet-16 birthday gifts. Dear Abby 110. and I ant not ashamed of m y b o d y , but t he s e new MRS. ROBERT BVIHLA, swimsuits arc a disgrace. If other RIVERSIDE, ILL. women want tu expose that DEAR MRS. BVIHLAi Write much of their bodies. It's all to: WC1L-BANNERS (Westslde right with me. but I would sure Center for Independent Living). like more styles lo chouse from. P.O. Box 66942, Los Angeles,. But where do I find them? L.O. IN SAN DIEGO Calif. 90066. The cost Is $4 per banner — poctagc and handling DEAR L.G.t Keep looking. If I ncl uded. Make y o ur taxdeductible check or money order you can’t find them In the stores payable to WCIL-BANNERS. — look In the catalogs. I’m with This organization exists to help you all the way. disabled people live indepen­ dently. Thank you for suggest­ DEAR ABBYt I'm a 16-ycaring that the banners would old girl who has this question for make terrific gifts. I agree. you. Is it proper for a girl to say to a boy on their first or second DEAR ABBTi Because of a date, " I f you were thinking recent personal experience. I am ubout kissing me goodnight. It's writing with the hope that you OK with me"? will print this (anonymously, of ALLENTOWN. PA. course) to remind professionals that "confidentiality” Is still of DEAR ALLENTOWNt Only If vital Importance In the nursing you’re absolutely positive he’s profession. thinking about it. Imagine how My husband is a recovering embarrassing it would be ffor alcoholic. He went to a physician both of you) If he weren't. for a physical examination. Sev­ DEAR ABBYt Hats ofT to you eral nurses In that doctor's office were nursing classmates of for publicizing the book "A mine. Family AfTalr: Helping Families A fe w w e e k s a f t e r my Cope With Mental Illness." and husband’s visit to that doctor's to the psychiatrists for whom ofTIcc. the husband of one of the you gathered the material to nurses came to me and told me make that study possible. It Is unfortunate that you how "proud" he was of my husband because he had quit neglected to mention the Na­ drinking! He told me that his tional Alliance for the Mentall 111 wife had read my husband's because many who have read medical history, and told him that column desperately need support, resources and educa­ "everything." I was shocked. Abby. I. too. am a nurse, and I tion and do not know where to have always regarded a patient's turn. The National Alliance for medical history as privileged the Mentally III has more than information — to be held In the 700 affiliates nationwide. strictest of confidence. The address Is 1901 N. Fort Perhaps other professionals M e y e r Dr i v e . S u i t e 5 0 0 . need to be reminded of this. Arlington. Va. 22209. The mere Thank you for letting me air my opinion. NURSE DEAR NURSE: And (hank you for airing It as a reminder to everyone who. In the line of duty, has access lo privileged information. This includes ther­ apists. lawyers, school teachers, hairdressers, housekeepers, telephone operators, hotel (and motel} personnel — the list is endless. mention of the address will generate thousands of responses from families who will be de­ lighted to find that they arc not alone. ELLIOT! B. BADANES. FIRST VICE PRESIDENT. CALIFORNIA ALLIANCE FOR THE MENTALL ILL DEAR MR. BADANE8: Those who pointed out this serious o m i s s i o n n u m b e r in ( he hundr eds. K n o w i n g how enormously helpful this organi­ zation Is. I am priming your letter with pleasure. I MON. - WED. - FRI. " is . i - ■ ■ Per Day oxexrex Q o d d o n BddM and Formal Wear No One Cares More Than We Do • TUXEDO Rentals G Sales • Shoe Dying Service DIXIELAND CLOGGING CLASSES Btoclnnlng May 4-11-18 Register or Information Call S 1 1 > B lB f 1 7 4 V a n B u r a n A v a . L a k a M a r y . F la . D E L T O N A ✓ 7 C K M E fV t A C A LL FO R| DEAR ABBYt I would like to know how many readers really Inlrr si «*t r 574 9000 like these new French-cut swimsuits — which seem to be the only kind one can find nowadays. I used to buy two swimsuits every season. Now 1 don’t buy any — 1wear my older ones rather than buy one of those new ones. At first the slightly larger , . Robert Derilrp cutout look was attractive, but HACKMAN they kept cutting out more and A n g e l more until the bottom of the suit H e a r t .E barely covers the crotch! I’ll be . A M (• darned if I am going lo start CITIZENS ON PATROL removing hair from yet another area of my body! How anilPOLICE ACADEMY 4 feminist can you gel? K A R A T E K ID 3 I um over 40. 5 foot 6. weigh S t H00SIERS VOLUNTEERS FOR PARENTING PROGRAM IN SANFORD AREA. CALL BETSY SUMMERS TYKE PROGRAM COORDINATOR. U M W 0 U COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 831-2411 T ' J . �r 99999 Monday, April 27, 1?i7 2B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Legol Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N b y the P la n n in g and Zoning B oard Ol 1h# C ity o l Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , th al M id B oard w ill c o n s id e r a r e q u e s t Iro m Sem inole B aptist Chapel tor a i l i a plan ravlaw w ith variances to tha landtcapa buffering re qu Ir am ents o l tha Land D e v ilopmant Coda, In an area zoned P O P r o l . i t Ion* I O tlica , to con vart an e xistin g structure Into a c h u rc h on tha fo llo w in g daic rlb a d proparty: Tha W a it 74 It. o l Lot 7, a ll of L o t i 1 a n d 7, B l o c k 1 4 , i C R Y S T A L L A K E W IN T E R H O M E S , accord ing to tha p la t thereof a t racordad In P la l Book 7. P a g e t 114 through l i t o l lha P u b lic R a c o r d i of S a m ln o la County, F lo rid a . M ora com m only known a t 107 E . A lm a Avenue. Tha P u b lic H earing w ill be held In lha C ity H a ll a l IM North C o u n try C lu b Road In L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a , on M a y 17, 1*47, a l 7:00 P .M .. o r a t toon thereafter a i pot tibia . A t that lim a a ll In te rfile d p e rto n t lo r and a g a ln it tha requests w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay be continued Irom tim e to tim e until a final recom m endation l i m ad e b y tha P la n n in g an d Zoning Board. A taped record ot th lt m eeting It made by tha C ity for l i t convenience. T h lt record m ay not c o n itltu te an adequate re ­ cord for purpote t o l appeal from a d e d tlo n m ade by tha C ity w ith re a p e d to tha foregoing m atter. A n y perton w lth ln g to enture that an adaquata record of the proceeding! It m aintained lor appellate p u rp o te t i t ad v Ited to m ake the n e c e tM ry a rra n g e ­ ment* at h it or her own axpente. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A /*/ Je a n M . Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary P u b llth : A p r il 77, M a y 7, IM7 D E N 714 N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L U S E Notice It hereby given that a P u b lic H earing w ill be held by tha P la n n in g and Zoning Comm illio n In tha C ity Com m it t Ion R o o m , C l l y H a ll. S a n lo r d , F lo rid a at 7:00 P .M . on Thurtday. M a y 7, 19*7, to co n tld e r a re q u e it for a Conditional U ta In a GC-7, G eneral C o m m e rcial D istrict. L e g a l D e tc r lp llo n : S E C 7, T W P 70S. R G E M E , S. 745' of SE U E . o l ST. RO 47S A N E la of S E C t l, T W P 70S, R G E M E , W. of 17 97 A N A E Of ST R D 41i (let* B E G IN T N. LI ST R D 47J A W LI t7 97 Run N. *5*40'55"W. 704.74' NW ty on C urve 40.74' N. 79*7TS" E . 45.40' E . 711.77' to E . LI S. to W ly L I 17 97 SWIy on 1 7 - 9 7 t o B E G ) A 01-20 30 512 0000 0470, L o tt 47 A 4 1 A N. f t of V a c ’d St. Ad|. to lot 44 on S. l i e u B E G N E c o m e r Lot 47 R un N. 4S*37'J“ W. 150' S. 74*33’3S'' W. 777.77' S. *S*1'2" E . to S. L I l 70 1 E . W ty R /W 17-97 N E O L Y to B C G ) Am ended P la t D ru id P a rk , P B 7, P G S A d d re tt: 79*4 O rla n d o D riv e C onditional U ta Requested: S a le o f b e e r a n d w in e to r consum ption on prem ises. A ll p a rtie s In Interest and citizen* shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at M id hearing. B y ord e r of the Planning and Zoning C om m ission of the C ity of Sanford, F lo rid a th lt 70th day of A p r il, 1917. A D V I C E T O T H E P U B L I C : It a perton decides lo appeal a decision m ade w ith respect to any m atter considered at the above m eeting o r hearing, he m ay need a verbatim re cord ot the proceedings Including the testim ony and evidence, w hich record It not provided by tha C ity o l Sanford. <FS 714.0105) John M o rris , C h a irm an C lly ot Sanford Pla n n in g and Zoning Com m ission P u b llth : A p r il 77,1947 DEN-779 R E P O R T O F CO N D IT IO N C O N S O L ID A T IN G D O M E S T IC A N D F O R E I O N S U B S ID IA R IE S O F T H E L I B E R T Y N A T IO N A L B A N K O F LO N O W O O D IN T H E S T A T E O F F L O R IO A . A T T H E C L O S E O F B U S IN E S S ON M A R C H 11,1947 P U B L I S H E D IN R E S P O N S E T O C A L L M A D E B Y C O M P T R O L L E R O F T H E C U R R E N C Y , U N D E R T I T L E 17, U N IT E D S T A T E S C O D E S E C T IO N 141, C H A R T E R N U M B E R 1755). C O M P T R O L L E R O F T H E C U R R E N C Y S IX T H D IS T R IC T Statement of Resources and L ia b ilitie s ASSETS T h e u M n d t e l D a lla rt Cash and balances duo from depository Institutions Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and cu rren cy and coin ............... 1,479 Interest bearing balance*.......................................................... 100 S e curities..................................................................................... „ 1,941 F e d e ra l funds sold and sacurltles purchased under agreem ents to re te ll In dom estic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreem ent subsidiaries, and In I B F t ........................................................ 450 Loans and le a M financing re c e iv a b le s: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income........ ........... 11,379 L E S S : A llow an ce for loan and lease losses....... .......... 107 L E S S : A llo cate d transfer ris k re serve .............. ....... None Loans end leases, net of unearned Income, allow ance, and re serve.............................. ................................ 11,774 Assets held In trading account*..................................................... Non* P re m ise s and fixed assets (Including capita lize d leases).................................................... *44 O ther re a l estate o w n rd ................................................................ Non* Investm ents In unconsolidated su bsidiaries and associated com panies........................................................... None Customers* lia b ility to th lt bank on acceptances outstanding ........................ None Intangible a s M ts ........................................................................... Non* O ther a s M ts ................................................................................... 715 T otal a t M t s ................... 14.709 L IA B I L IT IE S Deposits: In dom estic o ffice s......................................................................14,444 N onlnterest-bearlng...................................................... 4,007 Interest-bearing............................................................ 10.444 In foreign offices. E dge and Agreem ent su bsidiaries, and I B F s ..... .................................................... Nona N onlnterest-bearlng................................... Interest-bearing................. ........................ F e d e ra l funds purchased and te c u r llle t * sold under agreem ents to repurchase In dom estic office* ot the bank and o l Its E d g e and Agreem ent subsidiaries, and • In I B F t ........................................................... None D em and notes Issued to the U.S. Tn None M ortg age Indebtedness ond obligations under ! capita lize d tooses........................................................ ..............None B o n k ’s lia b ility on acceptances executed and outstanding.......................................................... N o tts and debentures subordinated . to depoaltt................................................................... O ther lia b ilitie s .............................................................. T otal llo b llitle s ................................................................ L im ite d -lit* preferred stock........................................... E Q U IT Y C A P IT A L Pe rp etua l preferred sta ck................................ Com m on stock....................................... ....................................... 475 S u rp lu s.................. ........................................................................ 475 tln ddivided lv profits and capita l r e s e r v e s . 74 C u m u lativ e foreign cu rren cy translation d|u Total equity c a p ita l....................................................................... 1,774 Total lia b ilitie s, lim ited life preferred stack, and equity c a p ita l.................................... ........................ 11.709 ; I, Joyce H . F ra n k lin . V ice Presldent/C ashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare th al this Report ot Condition It true and c o rre ct to tha best o l g iy knowledge and b e lie f. /Jo y ce H. F ra n k lin A p r il 77.1947 We. the undersigned dire ctors, attest to the correctness of th is statem ent ot resources and lia b ilitie s . W e de clare that It h a t been exam ined b y us, and to the best ot o u r knowledge and ballot has been prepared in conform ance w ith the Instruction* and It true and correct. S/John A . B ald w in S/Deno P . Olkaou S / W lllle m B . Gossett P u b llth A p r il 77, 1947 DEN-744 * C WW N C I VO V WH J I l I C a L V D R K L O Y A W l H C K L L K A S J K I Y D L O D H f t C K L l K . ’ ■ L CD J Q C W I U T J T J C I L — Legol Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URTO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY, F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 47-197-CA-14-0 JU D O E : C. V E R N O N M IZ E , IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 47-197 CA-14-0 JU D G E: C. V E R N O N M IZ E , J R . IN R E : F O R F E I T U R E O F 14,731.00 U N IT E D STATESCURRENCY. N O T IC E O F F O R F E I T U R E P R O C E E D IN G S E C O N D P U B L IC A T IO N TO: E lltm o n d O etlne 705 North 14th Street F o rt Pla rc e , F L 77450 E rn o n S ld a w a y , III, E sq u ire 700 South Indian R iv e r D riv e Suite 107 F o rt P ie rce . F L 73450 end a ll others who c la im an Interest In the follow ing pro­ perty: e .) S4.71l.oo U n ite d sta te s C u rre n cy T H E S E M IN O LE CO U N TY S H E R IF F ’S D E P A R T M E N T sa ile d tha described property on the 1st d a y o l August, ltg*. a t or near tha 7400 block of A irp o rt B oulevard. Sanford, Sem inole County, F lo rid a 37771. On 15th d a y o f Ja n u a ry , 1947, the Sem inole County S h e riffs D epartm ent file d a Petition lo r R u le to Show Cause and lo r F in a l O rd e r o l F o rfe itu re w ith the C le r k o f C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole County C o u rth o u M , 100 North P a rk Avenue, Senlord, F lo rid a . A copy of M id Pe tition It on tile In the C le rk 's office end It av a ila b le for e xa m ­ ination during re g u la r business hours. W H E R E A S a p r im * fa c ie showing h a t been m ad* by the Petitioner that there It a proba­ ble c a u M lo r the Issuance of a Rule to Show C auM , Y O U , th e a b o v e -in d ic a te d p ote n tial c la im a n t. E lltm o n d Detlna, A R E H E R E B Y C O M M A N D E D to appear batore the H O N O R A B L E C. V E R N O N M I Z E , J R . In C h a m b a r t , -Sem inole County C o u rth o u M , S e m in o le C o u n ty , S a n lo r d , F lo rid a , on the 19th d a y of M ay, 1947. a l 4 :M A .M ., lo r P r e T ria l to show cauM w hy the abovedescribed property should not be forfeited by th lt Court as Con­ traband. pursuant to Sections 937.701-704, F lo r id a S tatu te s (19051. to the Sem inole County S h e riff's D epartm ent, as the agency w hich seised M id pro party on the 1st day of August. 1904, In S a m ln o la C o u n t y , F lo r id a , based upon a lle g e d felony violations w hich occurred In Sem inole County, F lo rid a . W H E R E A S a p rlm a fa c ie cat* h a t been shown, It It therefor* the O rd e r of th lt C orf that a ll potential Respodents who c la im a n I n l e r a t l In th e a b o v e described p rop e rly, sh ell w ithin twenty (70) days from service but no la te r than M v e n (7) days before the date Ml above, show c a u M by filin g In this Court, responsive pleadings a s to w hy th lt Court should not enter Its O rder forfeiting the M id pro­ perty to the um ot, o r M l* by, the Sheriff o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a . YOU A R E F U R T H E R C O M M A N D E D to serve a true and correct copy ot such p le a d ­ ing* w ithin M id tim e period upon A N N E E . R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G . A ssistant State A t ­ torney, O ffice ot the State A t ­ torney, 100 E a st F irs t Street, Sanford. F lo rid a 37771. F a ilu re to til* and serve such pleadings w ithin M id tim e period sh ell result In the e n try ot a D efault and a F in a l O rd e r of Fo rfe itu re D A T E D th is Tnd d a y of A p ril, 1907. N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STATE A T T O R N EY B Y : A N N E E. R I C H A R D S -R U T B E R G A S S IS T A N T STATE A T TO R N EY O ff lea ot the State Attorney 100 E ast F irs t Street Sanford. F lo rid a 77771 (7051777-7574 Pub lish: A p r il 4.13.70.77,1947 D E N 44 JR . IN R E : F O R F E I T U R E O F 171,517.00 U N IT E D STATESCURRENCY, N O T IC E O F FO R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN O S E C O N D P U B L IC A T IO N TO: Ja co b F . D unkley 7470 M y rn a Street O rlando. F L 37409 P e ter Cushing, E tq u lr t 57 E a st C e n tra l Boulevard O rlando, F L 3210) and a ll others who c la im an Interest In tha follow ing p ro ­ perty: a.) 117,517.00 U n it'd States C urrency T H E S A N F O R D P O L IC E D E P A R T M E N T M lzo d the d* scribed property on the 11th day o l Decem ber, 1994, at or naar th a C a v a lie r M o t o r L o d g e , Room 305, Sanlord, Sem inole County, F lo rid a . O n 15lh d a y o l Ja n u a ry , 1917, the Sanford P o lic e 'D e p a rtm e n t file d a Petition tor R ule to Show C a u M and tor F in a l O rde r ol F o rfe itu re w ith the C le rk ol C irc u it Court, Sem inole County C o u rth o u se , 300 N o rth P a r k A v sn u e , S an lo rd, F lo rid a . A copy o l M id Petit,on It on III* In the C le rk ’s o ffice and It a v a il­ a b le fo r e x a m in a tio n d u rin g re g u la r business hours. W H E R E A S a p r lm a fa c ie showing h a t been m ad* by the P e titio n er that there Is a pro b a­ ble c a u M for the Issuance o l a R u le to Show C a u M , Y O U , th a a b o v e -in d ic a te d p o te n tial c la im a n t, Ja co b F. O u n k la y . A R E H E R E B Y C O M M A N D E D to appear before the H O N O R A B L E C. V E R N O N M I Z E , J R . In C h a m b e r s , S e m in o le County C o u rth o u M , S e m in o le C o u n t y , S a n lo r d , F lo rid a , on lha 19th day ot M ay, 1947, a l 4:30 A .M .. tor P re -T ria l lo show c a u M why the abovedescribed property should not be forfeited b y th lt Court a t Con­ traband, pursuant lo Sections 931.701-704, F lo r id a S tatu te s (1905), to the Sanlord Po lice D e p a rtm e n t, a t th a a g e n c y w hich M lie d M id pro perty on the ttth day o l Decem ber, 1994, In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , ba ted upon alleged felony v io ­ la t io n s w h ic h o c c u r r e d In Sem inole County, F lo rid a . W H E R E A S a p rlm a facia case h a t been shown. It Is therefore the O rder o l th lt Cort that a ll potential Respodents who c la im a n I n t a r a s t In th e a b o v e described property, sh all w ithin twenty (10) days fro m M rv lc * but no la te r than seven ( 7) days before the d a le Mt above, show c a u M by tilin g In th lt Court, responsive pleading* a t to why this Court should not enter Its O rde r fo rfeiting the Mid pro­ perty to the u m ot, o r M l* by, the C h le l of P o llc t of Sonford, lo rn Inolt County, F lo rid a . YOU A R E F U R T H E R C O M M A N D E D to o e rv t a true and c o rre ct copy of such plead Ingt w ith in M id tim e period upon A N N E E . R I C H A R D S R U T B E R O . A ssistant State A t ­ torney, O ffice ot the S to tt A t ­ torney, 100 E a st T i n t Street, Sonford. F lo rid a 31771. F a ilu re to file and sarv* such pleadings w ithin M id tim e perio d shall re su lt In the e n try of a D efault and a F in a l O rd e r ot F o rfe itu re D A T E D th lt 2nd day of A p ril, 1907. N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R STATE A T TO R N EY B Y : A N N E E. R IC H AROSRUTBERG A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T ­ TORNEY O ffic e o l H it S t a lt A ttorney 100 E a s t F irs t Street Sanford, F lo rid a 17771 (105)323 7534 P u b llth : A p r ils , 17. 10.77,1907 DEN-05 N O T IC E O F T A X S A L K N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N T H A T O N T H E 2IST D A Y O F M A Y . 1*07, 9:00 A M . A T T H E C O U N T Y S E R V I C E B U I L D IN G IN SAN F O R D . 1101 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T . C O U N T Y O F S E M I N O L E , S T A T E O F F L O R ID A . T A X S A L E C E R T I F I C A T E S W I L L B E S O L D O N T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R I B E D L A N D T O P A Y T H E A M O U N T D U E FO R T A X E S H E R E IN S E T O P P O S IT E T H E S A M E . T O G E T H E R W IT H A L L CO STS O F S U C H S A L E A N D A L L A D V E R U S I N G S A L E W I L L B E H E L O IN R O O M W IN . • • • • • • • Ilo rth O rlando RanohbB B«e 02A •••••••• .......... *PB 12 FOB 39 to B l .............. O ia rk F in a n c ia l Corn A ttn 81064.04 J o f fr o y F o n a ta r G u lfa tra a n B id L o t 14 B lk H • • • • • • • C a n a lo t U n it 2 ............ PB 16 M S 95 fc 96 Olooa Laonardua H 1 Mary J 1365 G uinavara Dr Lo t 33 B lk I 8611.30 •••••••Oardan Grove U n it 1 .......... . 18 P03 97 ♦ 98 Brunaon R ich a rd E fc Jo E 4013 Luray Dr L o t 12 8 2 4 1.6 3 * ** *•••Roblnaona Burvey Ot An Add • • • • • • • l o S a n fo rd CELEBRITY CIPHER X L C D T J C V Y Y U U O . P R E V I O U S S O L U T I O N : " M ia m i V i e t h a s b to ta lly d if f e r e n t a u d ie n c e th a n ... D a lla s , a n d n e v e r t h e tw a in aftaM m a a t . " — D o n J o tm a o n . 9 9 *999 ............ PB 1 FOB 92 ♦ 93 D ln g l* V l l l l a a £ ♦ E la ir a 3 Ogdon 8 t V 39 f t o f S 176 F t o f S 117 F t o f L o t 2 D ln g la A lo n so A e/o V l l l l a a E D ln g la V 16.35 I t o f Loft 3 D ln g la V l l l l a a E ♦ E la ir a 3 Ogdon 8ft 8 50 f t o f N 200 f t o f E 120 f t o f L o t 26 • • • • • • • Jaaaatown ............ PB 9 FOB 71 ♦ 72 F la h a r H a t tie 3000 E aat S t r e e t L o t 36 865.56 820.85 •57.58 8172.01 G. T R O Y R A Y . JR . TA X CO LLECTO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A P u b lish , A p r il 20, 27. M a y 4. 11, 1947 D E N 174 e u c irm iy tem m p f& M / K fro F m U F f/ y um t r HM Q&? tm rn in r. lim p m u m m ow torn.. 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I t im e ................. 72C a lint HOURS 3 c a n t a c u t iv a t t a le s 6 6 C a lin e I 8:30 A.M . • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY Hint FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■ 7 c e n s e c u t lv e t im e t 5 6 C a H ne 1 0 c e n s e c w th ra t im e s 5 0 C a C e n t r a c t R a t a a A v a ila b le 3 U n a a M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O T E In the event a l Ihe publishing of error* In edverll*em ent». the Sen lo rd H erald sh ell p u b llth the advertisem ent, a lte r It h a t been corrected at no c o lt i i the ad v ertise r but lu c h Interim ,t sh all num ber no m ore than on* It) 12— Legal Services •1— Money to Lend S O C IA L S E C U R I T Y D U ab iltty F re e A dvice.N o Charge Unless W * W ln l W a r d W h it * a Associate*.............745-771-17)9 114,404.44 C A S H L O A N I No c re d it o r em ploym ent needed. CAM .................... 1-419 5*1 4747 21— Personals A L O V E R 'S K N O T W E D D IN O S B Y D O T N o ta ry P u b lic________ 123-31*5 A L L A L O N E * C a ll B rin g in g P e o p le Together. S an lord'* m ost respected dating M rvlc* since 1977. M en o ver SO (45% disco u nt).............1-400 917-4477 C R IS IS P R E O N A N C Y C T R . Fro* Preg n an cy Test, confldtntlol. C o ll tor opp t......... 171 7495 MASTER CARD7VISAI R egardless o l cre d it history. A lto , new cre dit card. No on* refused! Fo r Info c e ll: 1-315-733-6062 t i t M 1II9 NEW CREDIT CARD! No on* re f u te d . V i t a / M a s te rc a rd . C a ll, 1-419-5451577ext. C102FL.....24hours.... 23— Lost ft Found LO S T 4/24. Oebary- R E W A R D ! M a le bla ck A tan G erm an Shop. F e m a le M b ta Shop, m ix. M a le yello w A w hit* St. ^ B e n ia rd L a b jn lx ^ ^ jjjjjA J A lin 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY F o r D etails: 1 400-432-4254 F lo rid a N otary Association I W I L L not be responsible tor any debts Incurred by anyone o t h e r th a n m y t e l l a s o l 4 /N /I7 . Ruth M - Lundgulst O S C E O L A F ish Cam p closed to pub lic a lte r A p r il 25th, no boat 27— Nursery ft Child Care F U N F I L L E D loving c h ild ’-V e a k d a y s, b r e a k fa s t an d lu n c h . P o t t y t r a in in g , newborn* and up. C a ll 373-41*4 I W I L L B A B Y S IT In m y home, fro m 4-4 M on. thru F r l. N ice hot m eals and loving car*. C e ll B a rb a ra *1331-4051. W I L L C A R E tor your c h ild In m y home. D ay o r night, fees rates, ref. C a ll.......... .777-9*77. 55— B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n itie s P U T ELIMINATION Start your ow n P e st E lim in a ­ tion Business tor under 1 1,000. F o r O o to llt C a ll ........... 1-444-414-4444 P H I L L I P S 44 S e rvice Station for le st*. 2543 S. F re n ch A ve. C a ll: ............................ 321-4449 legol Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by the P la n n in g and Zoning B o ard ot the C ity of L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a , that M id B oard w ill c o n s id e r a re q u e s t fro m Sem inole County E nviro nm ental Services tor C onditional U m for a com m unity fa c ility tor effluent storage and pum p fa c ilitie s. In an are a toned M I A C o m m e r­ c ia l, on the follow ing described property: A p a rt of Section 24, Township 20 S o u th . R o n g a 29 E a s t , Sam lnola County, F lo rid a being m ore fu lly described a t tallows: BEGIN a t the Southeast co r­ ner of the South 10 ch ain s (440 (eat) ot the N orth to of the West to of M id G overnm ent Lo t 1: thence N . 09* 45' 05" W „ along tha South lin o thereof 549.27 tool; tbanco N. 00* 14' 31" E .. 30 teal F a s t o l an d p a ra lle l with the West lino ot Mid G o v e rn ­ m ent Lot 1,440.00 toot; thence S. 49* 45' 05" E .. 544.41 teat to the E o tt line o l the West to of Mid G overnm ent Lot l i thence S. 00* 11' 11" W., along tho E o tt tin t thereof, 140.00 toot to tho POINT OP BEGINNING. Containing 441 acres, m ore o r to u . M o re com m only known a t an a re a E a s t of S k ylln o D riv e , South o l Sand Pond Rood and W est ot L a k o E m m a Road. Tha P u b lic H earing w ill bo held In the C ity H e ll o l 154 North C o u n try C lu b R o ad In L a k a M a ry . F lo rid a , on M a y 12. 1947. a l 7:00 P .M . o r as toon thereaf­ ter o s passible. A t that tim e o il In to r o s lo d p e r to n * fo r an d ag ainst the requests w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay be continued Irom tim e to tim e until e fin a l recom m endation It m ad o b y lh a P la n n in g an d Zoning Board. A taped re co rd of th is m eeting It m ode by the C ity tor It* convenience. T h is re co rd m ay not constitute an adaquata re ­ co rd for purposes of appee I from a decision m ado by too C ity with respect to tho foregoing m atter. A n y p erto n w ishing to enture that an adequate recor-i at toe proceedings It m aintained ter appellate p u rp o te t Is ad vised to m ake toe necessary arra n g e ­ m ents at h it o r h e r own expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A Ixl Je an M . Stacy P la n n in g A Zoning Secretary P u b llth : A p r il 27. M a y 7 .1*47 D E N 235 71-Help Wanted A - l I N S T R U C T O R lo show m e m b e rs how to o p e ra te H ealth Spa equipment. E x c . training program . A p p ly In perton. The E n erg y Source H ealth Club. 2451 A irp o rt A 25th St._____________________ A -l S A L E S Positio n a v a ilab le for h igh ly m otivated Individu­ a l. S a la ry + c o m m iss io n . E x c . training program A In­ centives. A p p ly In person. The E nergy Source Health Club, 2451 A irp o rt A 75th St.________ AAA EMPLOYMENT B U TTH EH U TI DON'T HIT THE STREETS! LET US DO IT FOR YOU! WE'LL PREARRANGE INTERVIEWS! O F F I C E C A S H IE R S700 w k. G reet I Learn co m ­ puter and m o rel G reat lo r beginner I E X E R C I S E IN S T R U C T O R S t E a rn IS and stay f i l l Start now I Fun spot! F /C B O O K K E E P E R S100 + w k .l Top co.I Take charge! F rie n d ly o ffice w ith benefits I S E C U R IT Y SYSTEM S T R A IN E E SSI W illin g learner w antedi D ynam ite c a i :e rl h a ir s t y l is t w a n t e d P a ys H igh com m ission _________ C a ll 377 4711_________ CONTRACT LABO R ERS E A R N *10 ta 114 per hr. M u tt *n|oy w orking outdoors. No experience n e ce tM ry . F o r lu ll o r part positions In Seminole County c a ll......... 1411144-H5) COOK- Some experience helpful. A p p ly at D eBary M anor. 40 N. H w y 17-97........................ E O E C R U IS E S H IP JO B S . NOW H IR IN G . Summer. C a w s E k m Ilent pey + W orld Iravel. F o r Inlorm etlon: C a ll 704 71* 0775 E xt. 149A D I E T A R Y A ID E P a rt time. No experience necetM ry. A pply at D e B try M anor, 60 N, Hwy 17-97................................. E O E D R IV E R S - P a rt tim e. Wed -F rl only. A v a lid F la . d riv e rs lie. required. A pp licants m u tt be II y rt. or older and m utt know how to d riv e standard shift. A pp ly In perton at Sanford Auto Auction. 7215 W. 1st St., San: 3rd. r to D o m inic or M ik e D R IV E R S / D I S P A T C H E R D a y t im e . M u t t a p p ly in person. 1917 S. French Ave. D R IV E R S W A N T E D - Local hauling. A ge 25 o r more. 2 or m ore y ears e x p ........... 311-5731 E X P . P H O N E S O L IC IT O R , fu ll tim e c a ll 371144T for In tarvlaw ____________________ . E X P . T Y P I S T , R a c e p tlo n lst w/knowledg# o l transcription lo r m edical specialist office. Send resum e' to 113 N. Scott Ave.. Sanlord. 1177)__________ E X P E R I E N C E D Past control HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY N a w b e n e fits , fre e C E U 'S , V acation, d a lly pay, flexible hours. C a ll: 740-5244 M E D I C A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L M edical . Personnel « P o d * H O S T E S S N E E D E D , E a rn S'* In your spare lim e w/home classes In liq u id em broidery. F o r Info C a ll a lte r 5.... 121-4415 JO B S F O R S T U D E N T S 17 to 14 y rt.,w o rk afte r school and Sat Transported m provided. In le rv le w held In your home. C a ll 477-1411.______________ _ L A N D S C A P E L A B O R E R - Must have good [ob ret. A pply in perton only a lte r 12 noon. S A N FO R D C O U R T APTS. 3)03 S. S A N F O R D A V E P L E A S E NO P H O N E C A LLS L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E - Expe rlence req uired. F u ll time. C e ll: ............................ H I 8133 L A W N S E R V I C E Laborer- Fu ll tim e . H ir in g im m e d ia te ly . 377 7479 p le a M leave message LIG H T M E C H A N IC A L A S S E M B L E R . M e ta l panel silk tcrae n e r, harness to lde re r. F u ll tim e permanent positions, benefits. A pp ly in perton at M athew s Associates 1-4 I n d u s t r i a l P a r k 445 H ick m a n C ir c le Sanlord. F L. L IV E -IN Attendant to care lo r a quadrapleglc m ale. Room A board + M la r y . C e ll 311-1479 and town M letm an needed. C a ll 377 4441 tor Interview FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career • A New Beginning C a ll F ra n o r Slu 3233200 K a M A IN T E N A N C E M A N A G E R R e q u ire d lo r new e xtru sio n p la n t In D ouglas, G eorgia C a ll Ja ca l B u tle r at 911-M47074 days or 9I2-3M-7944 in the e v e n in g : _____________ _ _ t ie s n o oio* jM c .a ra iro ftS M A IN T E N A N C E S U P E R V IS O R F u ll tlm a , good b e n e lilt . A p p ly H lllh a v e n Health Care Center, 950 M e llo n v llle Ave., Sanford, 377*544.......... E . O E K E Y E S I 1 IN T H E SOUTH G E N E R A L LABO RERS 54 N E E D E D W ork 40 h rt. th lt week & receive e xtra 110 cash bonus F rid a y . Transportation 1 phone re qulred. Top pey rates A best fringe benefit package In the area. M o re Info c e ll.....471-3115 M A I N T E N A N C E M A N Fo r se n lo r c lt. com plex. E xp., must have own tools. A p p ly to 700 W. A irp o rt B lvd . Sanford. F L . M A I N T E N A N C E M E C H A N IC , E le c t rlc a l/ H y d r a u llc control systems Maintenance M e ch a n ic w ith at toast 5 years experience needed lo r well e s t a b lis h e d A lu m in u m A Copper fabrica tio n operation w it h e x p e r ie n c e , t ro u b le Shooting e le c tric a l A large hydraulic system s. Electronic background h e lp lu l. Wage his lo r y , re s u m e A w age re qulrem ents to P.O. Box 7137. Sanlord. FI. 37777-7137 MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES G O O D W O R K E R S I It you need paid d a lly , steady w ork C a ll Bob attar 3 p m ............377-7554 HAIRDRESSER NEEDEO N O W t l N e w ly re m o d e le d Mlon. N ice alm osphere, greet people to w ork tor. H ours flexib le ! C O M E JO IN O U R T E A M I I C a ll.............. 311-1157 G e t Into GovBrnm ent AIRUNE/TMVEL SCHOOL W ork!! SALES R E P T R A IN E E *300 wk. M la r y + com m . I Y o u r energetic attitude Is sure to land this c h a ir I A S S IS T A N T R E C E P T IO N IS T To 1240 w k. Busy phones need your pleasant touch I MEN 4 WOMEN 17-62 Train now lor governm ent exams lot C lly , C o u n ty . S ta te and F e d e ra l le ve ls SALARIES57407 45HIGRAS TraiR to b« 4 f i t A VI I A T. ( NT K l I i K (.(III)! FO REM AN T R A IN E E To *4.50. Sm art ch o lce l C a b i­ net background helpful) W ill h ire now I PRESSM AN To S7 hour. G e l the presses ro llin g I L e a rn entire opera­ tion! E x c itin g I D R IV E R T R A IN E E S5.7S hr. Stabla co .l H irin g Im m ediately! A IR l(f SI K V A ! IG N IS I Out 5eWC:» JOtTi «VGiJ«bt« flJffMWUkWlb High School Diploma not rvee*ft$*fy He*p pr«B*n1 fob mhilB pi-tp-tring Al hom* lor governmen! ■■aunts Writ# ft Inciud* Phone No Train an Ret afckne NATIONAL TRAINING SER V IC E, INC. it M e ltle n e e . N el'l diem s P.T., F L A.C.T. Trawl School 1 800 $9.48 hr ConttruclMfl Truck** Citric si IkIFtClori MedtcebDen1*1 Lewifttorce«ie*i P.O. BOX ISO HADDONFIELD, N.J. 0*031 132 3 0 0 4 O R CA LL: <1-400-974 25181 N .H X C . L A W Y E R 'S S E C R E T A R Y *250 w k. Special c a ra e rl E asy going staff. D on't m is t III MANY MANY MORE! 700 W. 25tti ST. 323*5176 A V O N N O W III K I T F R E E I L IM IT E D O F F E R ! 1774*19......... * c ..........H M 4 4 A A E R O B IC IN S T R U C T O R ! 15.00 h r., c la sse s a v a ila b le M on thru Set. A p p ly In perton. The E nergy Source H ea lth Club, 1*51 A irp o rt A 71th St.________ A ID E S , new h irin g 3-11 shift. F rie n d ly atm osphere. Bettor L iv in g Center...4*9-S4t7 E .O .E ........................... M / F / H A P P O I N T M E N T S E T T E R to w ork In Sanford w ith too R ich F o o d C o m p a n y . F le x ib le hours. $5 h r. + lib e ra l bonus package. C a ll today! 3211441 ext. 175. C h a rle s B a rd tt. A S S O C IA T E S ! New or e xp e ri­ enced I W e afte r outstanding com m issions A opportunities! F I R S T R E A L T Y IN C - ..M M B 4 7 A U T O M O B IL E P A IN T E R N E E D E D E x p . end retar. re q C e ll 377-1177_________________ B A B Y S IT T E R needed, m y hom o o r yours, p refer Osteen are a but w ilt co ntlder Sen ford. C a ll,........ 471-1471 a lte r 1 R A R T S IT T R R /H a n se k e e p e r. L k. M r y . F u ll lim e , per menent. E x ce l, s a la ry ......3113079 BAKER H O M E S T V L E cakes A desserts F u ll tim e pe titio n . A p p ly a l : Hat M ay H e v tt Restoaratrt H w y. 17-97..... ...naar L a k e M a r y C A B IN E T M A K IB S , E X P . A t t a m b la r , la m ln a t o r s . hardw are, d e liv e ry .....339-5943 C A R P E N T E R S w ith fra m in g experience, m ust be last. C a ll 3774149_____________________ C A S H IE R S : Looking l o r i e s toot ch a n g e ? E C O L Fo o d Stares w ent you I W e want hardw orking, dedicated, e n ­ thusiastic people. In return we g iv e you fle x ib le hours, paid t r a in in g , good s a la r y an d bonaflts. A p p ly In person: ■ C O L , S R 4 4 B M , Sanford E q u a l O pportunity E m p lty n r C A S H I E R C L E R K S n te d e d . F u ll tim e end p a rt tlm a. C a ll: ........................... .331-3079 C L E A N I N G ot H a a lth C lu b . N ig htly. A p p ly In parson. Tho E n erg y Source H ealth Club, 7451 A irp o rt A M to St. C L E A N IN G P E R S O N - M ust have good job ret- A p p ly In person only atta r 17 noon. SAN FO RD COURT APTS. M I S . SANFO RD A V E F L E A S E NO PH O N E C A L LS C N A O R L P N tor day shift, 30 to 30 hours per week, ap ply ta 300 A CUBIC TR A IN IN G Morning * Afternoon ★ Evening J ob Placem ent Assistance Financial Aid A vailable (Central Florida CoaapNler liiNtllsrie 7 1 2 9 U n iv e rsity , W inter Pe rk N A T T S iiic r t - d lii il In s titu te E m T O LL FREE 1 - 800- 330-2327 a M M v v w B MANAGER TRAINEES Manufacturer has openings in four Orlando locations, leading to manage* ment. Positions Include complete com* pany training, rapid advancement, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARN NOS START AT SllOO/me. PLUS BONUSES C A L L 321*1560 Pharmacist Now Accepting Applications For A Pharmacist In The Seminole County Area. Starting Salary $39,000 + Dally Hours 9-6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits Send Resume To Mala liras K.W . CLA CK P .0 . BOX 15200 O RU N O O , FU L. 32050 W. Airport blvd. Sanlord. 4 �n I I « 71— Help Wanted M A IN T E N A N C E S U P E R V IS O R Hands on type Individual needed to supervise personnel In a w ell established alum inum & copper fabrication operation. M u s i be p r o f i c i e n t w i t h e l e c t r i c a l and electro* hydraulic controlled circ u its w i t h s o m e k n o w le d g e o l electronics. A b ility to read h yd rau lic d ia g ra m s a must. Resum e' and wage re q u ire ­ ments to Box 250, c/o Sanford H erald, P O Box 1457, Sanford, F L 22772 1457________________ M A TU R E E X P . SALES LAD Y for L a d y 's shop, no eve.or Sun. A p p ly at S lim and Sassy B igger and B etter 212 E 1st.St. M A T U R E C O M P A N IO N S for the e ld e rly needed In local a re a .C a ll: T .L .C ......... 322 109) o r .................................322 3412 M IL L M A IN T E N A N C E M E N W anted w ith know ledge of conveyor system s, w elding, steel fabrication, pneum atics 6 h y d ra u lics for day and night s h if t s . C a l l 904*731 3911, Southern Cypress____________ NOW HIRING E xp e rie n ced Sewing M ach in e O p e r a t o r s w a n te d on a ll operations. We offer paid holi days, paid vacation, health care plan, and m odern a ir conditioned plant. Pie ce w ork ra tes. W ill tra in q u a lifie d a p p lican ts. San-Del M anufacturin g. 2240 O ld Lake M a ry Rd.. Santord......321 3410 N U R S E A ID E S needed fu ll lim e and part tim e. 3 to 11 and II to 7 shifts. M u st be c e rtllie d or expe rien ce d and w illin g to take certific a tio n test. Contact D e B a ry M a n o r, I to 4pm. M o n . F r l. fo r ap po intm ent. 441-4424............................ E O E N U R S E S : C N A , P h y sic a l T h e r­ ap ists, & Live-Ins urgently needed. C a ll: C are-A t Home 774-1153......................... E .O .E . N U R S E S A I D E : A l l s h ifts , exp'd. o r c e rtllie d only. A pp ly Lake vle w N ursing Canter f i t E . 2nd St................ Sanford O R D E R L I E S . F u ll tim e 3 11, P a r t t im e 11-7. M u s t be c e r tifie d . G ood b e n e fits & atm o sp h e re . A p p ly D e b a ry M a n o r, 40 N . H w y . 17-92, D e B a ry 444 4424...............E O E P A R T T IM E D R Y C L E A N I N G w o r k . C a n w o r k a ro u n d m other who needs to be home aft, school. W ill tra in . 322 9739 P A R T T IM E A T T E N D A N T /S A L E S PE R S O N needed to look afte r am use­ m ent center In Sanford P la ta nights A weekends. M u st be m ature, neat in appearance, A bondable. S4.50 hr. Phone for ap p t............................. 321-4903 P A R T T I M E H elp Wanted for In Shop re p air. E xp . only on re frlg ., washer A d ryers. C a ll A lle n 's A p p lian ce -------444 5441 P A S T E U P ARTIST* E xp 'd . A re lia b le , fo r a busy m edium sited print shop. S ala ry based on exp. C a ll: ................339-4042 Q U A L I T Y C O N T R O L IN SPECT O R * M in im u m 2 y rs • tp . w ith c irc u it boar I. must know color code. Perm anent position. Never a fee! TEM P PERM .................260-5100 R N ./C H A R G E N U R S E , needed for the 3 to II A II to 7 shifts In a su p e rio r rated g e ria tric s fa c ility . S tartin g s a la ry at 51.50 per hour w ith further Increase dependent upon e x­ perience In the field. G e ria tric and o r supervisory experience helpful buf not required. Con tact D e B a ry M anor, • to 4pm. M o n . F r l. lo r appointm ent. 441-4424............................ E O E R .N ./ L .P .N ./ N U R S E S A ID E S N ew wage scale, top pay, e x c e lle n t b e n e fits. N a tio n s la rg e s t n u rsin g hom e c o r ­ poration needs you to provide q u a lity care to r Its residents. A pp ly: Longwood H ealth C a re C e n ter, 1520 S. G ra n t St., Longw ood................... 339-9200 R N O R L P N to r c a rd io lo g y office, 2 days per week, send resum e to P.O . Box 2544 Sanford F I - 32772 2544___________ R N 'S , L P N 'S A l l p a r t tim e leading to lu ll-tim e . C N A ’ s F u ll- tim e . A p p ly H lllh a v e n H e a lt h C a r e C e n t e r , 950 M e llo n v llle A v e ., S a n fo rd . 322 1544..........................E .O .E . R O O F E R S ! E xperienced In tile. B U . shingles. H elpers, r»o experience neces s a ry . II and up. R e lia b le transportation. A A B Roofing C a ll..............................322*9417. S L A S H E R A K n u c k le boom e quipm ent o perato r needed for saw m ill. Deland area. Call Southern Cypress 904 711-3911_________________ S T Y L IS T N E E D E D Busy salon no clientele required, e x p e ri­ e n ce not a fa c to r. M u st p o s se ts stata license. C a ll 321-4114.........o r ..........123-4121. T E L E P H O N E S A L E S , 9 am to 12 o r 5:10 to 1:10 sh ifts a v a il able, guaranteed h rly wage, bonus a v a ila b le . We fra in , c a ll 119 1020 ASSEMBLY WORKERS F i r C a s s e lb e r ry p la n t. F u ll tim e, perm anent. P a id health, life, and dental plan. O lde r w o rk e rs w elcom e. No axp. neccessary, we provide the tra in in g . F o r fu rth e r Info, c a ll: PRO SYNC 323*7044 EOE W A L K A N D G E T P A ID alp update the Sanford-Lake M a ry C ity D ire cto ry. No sell Ing. No experience we train. A p p ly 9-noon; R .L . P o lk A Co. 2910 S. O rlando D r.. Sanford. Sun B ank B ldg. (2nd floor) S T A R T N O W !.................. E O E ( E L D E R , 5 yrs. experience ot m lg tig alu m inum , m ust read b lu e p rin t A do la y o u ts A L A B O R , m ust be able to use a re ts A a saw. 121 2450 k * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A j^ O M E N NOWI L4M0W 4 A - V FOmCK • * » > t un rti DAILt ‘AY W ork Assignm ents • D a lly • W eekly • M onthly 321 1590 40FEE NO FEE * * * * * * * * * * Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT 'N* CARLYLE *by Larry Wrlflht 73— Employment Wanted 107-Mobile Homes / Rent C E R T I F I E D Homeheatth Aide. I do errands A cooking, too. C a ll.............................. 322 9410 11X40 H i bath, turn., w ater and garbage turn., S300 plus dep. C a ll 321*1917. 93— Rooms for Rent F L O R ID A H O T E L Reasonable w eekly rates 500 O ak A v e .................... 223 9994 F U R N I S H E D R O O M 540 570 w k ly. W alk to town, park, lake. Com mon kitchens A llvIng areas. 3H-6943„or..643 4030 ROOM FO R R EN T 540 weekly _________ 701 B rla rc lltt_________ S A N F O R D rm . w /p rlvate bath, a ir conditioned, privileg es. 545 wk. + sec.dep. M atu re non sm oker, non d rin k e r...321-9413 • T H E V ILL A G E REASO N ABLE W E E K L Y RATES • M A ID S E R V IC E 1214507 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent F E R N P A R K T o w n h o u se 3 bdrm . 5750 per month. Ralston A Assoc. C a ll..............747-1231, N IC E lor sin gle w orking person. N ice clean apartm ent. C a ll: .............................122*3920 O N E B D R M ., adults, no pets, quiet residential, a ll elec. 5275 • U P , + Pep. C a ll........ 373 4019 S A N F O R D , 1 bdrm ., apt. 5245 m o + 5200 Sec. dep. refer ences re q u ire d .....C a ll 574 9044 S A N F O R D - A one room aft. with p r i v a t e bath, complet e p riv a c y . 575 w k ly + 5150 sec. dep. Inc, util. C a ll: ......323 2249 S A N F O R D - I bdrm . apt. com ­ p l e t e p r i v a c y , w a l k to downtown. 595 w k., Ind. util. 4- 5200sec. C a ll: ......... 323 2249 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story liv in g with energy saving features. 1 A 2 bedroom apartm ents w ith a t­ tic storage A private patios. SANFO RD COURT APTS. 1301 S. S A N F O R D A V E _______ 311130) ext. I l l ________ GREAT LOCATION A t t ra c t iv e 2 b d rm ., t bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, w ater, sewer A tra sh p ic k up Included. Separate a d u lt section, ra ­ il reex w elcom e. A sk about our m ove In S P E C I A L . SH ENANDO AH V IL L A G E A P A R T M E N T S ..............112-2920 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 2000 Lake M a ry B lvd. D O N 'T R E N T ...U n til you see S a n fo rd 's m ost sp a c io u s 2 bdrm ., 2 bath a p is ....... 321 0504 L A K E M A R Y . N e w Ib d rm Condo. 5400 month. A L T A M O N T E E A S T D u p le x 2bdrm, S425 month. Ralston A Assoc. C e ll 74 7 0231 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE N e a r 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm ., I bath....2 B drm .. 2 bath C a rp o rt..........................G arages C e ll: Canterbury at Lake M a ry 3211911........................ ..E x t. 203 O N E B D R M ., O N E B A T H , no pets, w ater furnished, 1st mo, -l- sec. A tta r 4 p m ........ 322 1449 • T H E V ILL A G E E F F IC . I A 1 BDRM . APTS. • FU RN . A UNFURN. • PAY W EEKLY 1 B D R M . A P T . upstairs, p riv ate e n tra n ce w /p o rch , unturn., a .c „ re frlg A stove, S270 + elec. S200 sec................331 3190 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y 4 bdrm . 2 be., appl., c/h/a, 1475 mo. 1st A lest, end sec. C a ll........ 322*4434 C O N V E N IE N T L Y L O C A T E D 3 / H i on d b l. lot w /fenced backyard. H as carport, util, room . A w /d connection. 5400 mo. 1st, last, sec. F o r Into c a ll 479-0709 avas. e e * IN D E L T O N A . * * e * H O M ESFO R R E N T e e e e 574*1424 e e L O V E L Y Specious 1 bdrm ., 3 bath, lau ndry room , A Bonus room , fencad, central haat A a ir. >473 mo. C a ll :3*5 4333 N I C E 3 bdrm ., fa m ily room , lots 01 oxtras, 5475 m o. 1st, last + S250 dep............ 323 0543 a lte r 3 R E N T /O P T IO N to buy, 4 bdrm ., 2 bath house, lanced, tarn, rm , Ig. eat-in k ll., shed. Close to e ll schools. 1575 m o.... 323 5015 S A N F O R D : 3 br. I be., quiet n e ig h b o rh o o d , la rg o y a rd , c/h/a.5400m o. -t- dep .322-3911 S A N F O R D , 2/1, carport, fenced law n, re frlg A stove, washer, 13*0 + sec, nag.. 299-5370 S A N F O R D , 1 bdrm ., H i ba., la m . ro o m , c e n t r a l H / A , c a rp al, Ians, ow ners home. le ase ............................ 202 7420 S A N F O R D - 4 bdrm ., 3 story. In town. 1350 mo. * 5200 dep. C e ll: ............................ 222 0131 2/2..............H O U S E .............. 1*93 2/3........ V I L L A / P O O L ........ MSS 1100e ll l i t M onth Rent CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 321*7400 A F T E R H O U R S ............. 349*3717 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A L L T H E Cenvonloncet you n e o d l Q u ie t C o m m u n it y . Spacious 3 br. duplex, c/h/a. screen p o rch ................331 QUO C E D A R A V E . 3 bdrm .. 2 ba.. Inside u tility, carport, 5400 M o. *F se c.....................3397444 L A K E M A R Y D U P L E X 2 bdrm , 1 ba. S295 month, near la k t. c a ll............................. m ta n . S A N F O R D , 2 b d rm . dup lex. Com pletely equipped kitchen, a /c A heal 5373 -t tec 043 90*0 S A N F O R D O U P L E X i bdrm . I ba. S250 m o n th sc re e n e d porch. C a ll................. 741-0110. W A L K - I N F R E E Z E R . 13x12 w ith c o m p re ss o r. In good lh a p e ................... C a ll :13l-14*4 199— Pets A Supplies LAND F R E E lo good home, E sk im o S p lit , ta m a le , sp a y e d , a ll shots, ad u lts only. 1211444 _belorr;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;ii;i^ 750 4* A C R E S F ro n tin g two state highway* A St. Jo h n i R iv e r. *1,900.000 with lib e ra l term * 211— Antiques/ Collectibles I A C R E S On A irp o rt B lv d at Santord A irp o rt.......... *150,000 M S E M L L CARDS COMICBOOKS S A C R E S Genevo area,... .520.000 2Vi A C R E S W ooded, O range *14,50) C ity ....................... C O R N W A L L RD.-901, 4,000 24,000 tt. dock high, tire irln kle d , 52.50 per toot. 141— Homes for Sole M A N A S O T A K E Y , 2/2, w a t a r f r o n t c o n d o , p o o ls , beaches, fishing...W kly A mo. rates, S. ot V enice.......121-7791 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, lu xu ry condos. Pool, tennis, w esher/dryer, sec. S435 Mo. L and eram a F la ,, Inc. 322-1714 S A N F O R D C O N D O 3 bdrm , 2*1 b a . f lr a p la c a , w / d , 1425 m onth ,C all................ 744 4219. 141— Homes for Sale A C O U N T R Y M O B ILE HO M E 5 a cre s high lend In beautiful Geneve. M an y e xtra s Includ ing huge C .B ., fa m ily room, T .V . d ish and m ore. New listing. P rice d tor Im m ediate sa le ............................. 445,900. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 322-7494 ATLANTIC PROPERTIES C E L E R Y A V E . O ld e r C .B . b u ild in g w ith c o m m e r c ia l t o n i n g wi t h a d |a ce n t 2 b e d ro o m r e a r a p a r tm e n t. Owner flna :;in g .......... 549,000 L A K E M A R Y B L V D . O lder 3 bedroom home on the lake. L o t 100 X 3 3 0 . O w n e r m otivated and w ill finance with 35% dow n'............ 599,000 323-9111 t A ttw ood (lI'OUp, 767-0606 B Y O W N E R - 3/2. Sanford home In good subdivisio n. 2 c a r garage................... 904 945 4944 G O V E R N M EN T HOMES F ro m SI (U R e p air). Delinquent tax property. C a ll 1 419 545 1457 axt. H I03 FL for current repossession list.____________ P E A C E F U L L Y N E S T L E D un der a huge Oak tree on very quiet street. You w ill find this lovely 1 bdrm .. I 1? bath home on 5 acres W. o l Sanlord. A lso features a 2 bdrm .. 1 bath m obile hom e lo r Income. M ust see to a p p reciate .........1175.000 W O N 'T L A S T L O N O : N ic e ly treed 4<i acre hom eslte on W e k lva R iv er. Zoned A -1................................1160,000 Ju lie Boyd, R e e lto r/A ise c . E nergy R ealty 313 2939.......o r ....... 249-3407 eves L A R G E 3 sto ry c o lo n ia l on wooded I acre. F a m ily room , gam a rm , 3 fpl., m any extras S117.000. W . M a lic ia w s k l R e a lto r........................371 7943 L O V E L Y 2 S T O R Y H O M E In Longwood. M ain), (roe, low down, ow ner financing. W ill consid er tra d in g aqulty for m otor hom e or boat of equal value. C e ll 321 7444 eve. LO W DOW N P A Y M E N T - W ell kept hom e features fenced lawn, Irg. trees A m uch more. O n ly .......439,900. C a ll A n ytim e A la n B. Johnson, R e /M a x U n lim ite d 32) 4102 o r 240 2000 O n lu i)^ J U N E P O R I I Q R E A L T Y , INC N E E D S P A C E T N ice 3 bdrm ., hom e on 2 lots, large shade trees plus garden spot...535.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....)!) 4742 T H IS S P O T L E S S D O L L H O U S E Is priced at S4I.S00 Central heat end a ir, paddle lens, • e t-ln k itc h e n , end d in in g room . See this one today. B E A W IL L I AMSON....I1J-4I42 O L D IE B U T O O O D IE- L iv e In country on 2 ' i large lots, quiet road on deadend street V ery Irg. garden spot A shade trees. New paint Inside A out ..$57,500 B E A W I L L I A M SON....321-4742 C O U N T R Y L IV IN O , G reat lo r f a m i l y pot s and h o rse s. D o u b le w id e m o b ile , b a rn , garden, sp rin k le rs ........S59.500 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....111-4742 N A R C IS S U S A V E .* 5 beautiful acres w /a rh sla n w ell, near hospital A L k. M onroe...$73,000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....121-4742 L K . M A R Y * Custom b u ilt home on ne arly 2 acres, w ith horse sta ll A paddock. C a ll today lo r preview R E D U C E D SI07.000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....32147*2 322*8678 141— Homes for Sale O RO V EV IEW , Check the extra* then check the price . T h li 2 bdrm ., 2 bath home Is the barg ain at 579,500........139 4442 FIRST REALTY INC. 321-7823.......... E m . 323-0809 121— Condominium Rentals 213— Auctions C )M*».MA M Si l l ........................322-7411 S A N FO R D * 10,000 sq.ft. W ill divide. Light Industrial. 42.00 sq.ft. B ro k e n Invited. C e ll: .......................904 714 1494 10,400 SQ F T ., W a re h o u se / M anufactU i Ing fa c ility w ith e lr conditioned office space at Santord Regional A irp o rt. F o r Inform ation C a ll........ 222-7771 Open It A M T O 5 P M Mon, th ru T h u rs * lo 4 pm F rl. eve. 210 S. French Ave., Santord.............. 322 4*15 10 A C R E S O il o l E n te rp rise Rd. .......................................513.000 115— industrial Rentals 323*4507 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S . BAM BO O CO VE APTS. M O V E IN S P E C IA L On I year lease, you get I m onth o l your choice free I 2500 Ridgewood A v e .......321*420 300 E . A irp o rt B l............ 123-4411 T u e t.-F rl.ia m -s p m Mon. 0:20am *li)0pm I O Y L L W IL D E . 14 build ing lots and a 14)0 sq. ft. house. Soma ow ner financing W a lla ce C r e it R e alty, Inc. ___________ 111*4577___________ H A V IN G A F A M I L Y R E U N IO N T H IS M O N T H T C a ll M e lin d a at The C a v a lie r.......... 321 0490 N O R T H C A R O LIN A * Beautiful lu xu ry home for rent by wk. or mo. Secluded location In M ts n e ar F r a n k lin M a n y are a a ttractio n s................. 313 3200 S M O K E Y M T S. near M aggie V a lle y . New 2 br, 3 ba. home. 5250 w k ly ...............904 343 *274 hi «i i n n s STem per S A N F O R D - 1203 W. 20th St. The T a lk in g House D riv e by end tune In lo r Inform ation. 2 bdrm ., 2 belt), brand new. C entral heat A a ir, carpe l, good area. $53,750. S A N O R A - Condo, 3 bdrm ., 2W b a th , c e n tr a l he at A e lr , carpet, 2 c a r garage, kitchen fu lly equipped. O n ly 143,000. WE HAVEOTHERS C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .................. 112-4991 * u mu Ni t i ^ ■:i t y m %vim in mi i m i 11 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. >i i \ i . i i t i \ m it i: \ l.i on H W Y . 44 F R O N T A O E f 2 bdrm . home w /le m rm . Close to 1-41 G ro at sta rte r home, Invest­ m ent Income I O n ly .......514,900 PO O L H O M E I 2 bd rm ., IVi both. F ie . room I C entral H A A ! P r iv a c y le n ce l Lrg. eat ln k itc h e n l S cre en po rch I In ground pool I................. $47,500 323-5774 2*44 H W Y . 17*92 S A N L A N T A . Sanford's newest sin g le fa m ily developm ent. Construe, by M cK o e D e ve l­ opm ent. 52 n ice ly treed lots. (4) 3 A 3 b r m odels. F H A / V A Fina ncing . Starting In low SO’s Joanne P rin ce R E M A X 244 n. re a lty Inc.................... *24 *224 S A N F O R D , A pp 1420 sq. It., 2 story home, Ige corner lot, 4 bdrm ., t ba., hardwood doors, tram * w ith v in y l siding, (pi., detached garage. A p p ra isa l 154,000 A sking 554,000.322 1494 143— Out of State Property / Sale REALTORS Sanford’s Sain Loader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E PR O P E R T Y THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O LE CO U N TY 4 Y E A R S N E W I bdrm ., 2 bath energy e fficie n t home, solar w ater heater A panels, central H /A 1............................. 549,000 ST. JO H N S V I L L A G E ! 4 bdrm , I bath home, freshly painted, new ca rp e l A roof, fenced yard, ce n tra l H / A . ....,. .549,000 A S S U M A B L E F H A I New 1 br., 2 be. home. Ilvlng/dlning room combo, central H /A , equipped k ll.. Ow ner m ay esslal..140,000 NEAR EVERYTHING! 2 bdrm ., 2 b a lh hom e on 2 lots. Zoned GC-3, fa m ily room , com pletely fenced, accessory bldg., H / A ......................140,500 LO TS O F C H A R M I 3 bdrm . 2 bath home, central H /A , eat-ln kitchen, 1 year home w ar r a n t y . In g r e a t ’ lo c a lio n l ...................................... 5*3,500 G R E A T C O U N T R Y L IV IN G I 3 b d r m . , 2 be home w /w rep e round deck, liv in g room , dining room + e f f i ­ ciency ap t......................549,500 P L E A S I N O H O M E I 3 bdrm ., 2 b a th h o m e In L o n g w o o d , breakfast ber.a fa m ily room, screened patio, pool, central H / A , l y r h o m e w a rra n ty .......................579,900 F O R C O M F O R T I 4 bdrm ., 2 b a th h o m e In L k . M a r y , pess-lhrough b a r to dining room , lo t i o l storage, rock fpl., w asher/dryer, dbl garage and m o re ....................... 549,900 N O R T H C A R O LIN A M O U N T A IN S 2.5 acres located In Ihe m oun­ tains dandy stream good a c ­ cess reedy to b uild on good garden spot owner needs to sell 59,400 pay tt.400 down assum e loan House 2 bdrm ., I bath, 5 m iles Irom town lo vely se llin g large deck o v e r l o o k i n g mtns. excellent location b u ilt In c a b ­ in e ts v e r y p r iv a te a ll tor 539,900 p a y 57,000 d o w n a s iu m a loan. •. . ' *■*.«l«•»- ' 2.1 a cres short distance Irom M u rp h y good g a rd e n spot reedy to build on ow ner said sell 512,400 pay 52,400 down paym ent etsum e loan. Lake front let* deep w ater level end reedy to build on paved ro a d co u n ty w a te r u n d e r­ ground u tilitie s very desirable lots, 544,000 pay 54,000 down assum e loan. These are a few o l o ver 2000 listings. We have a ll types ol property Irom 1700 per acre end up. We have sm a ll tracts, large tracts, cabins, houses, old term s, lake front lots. Etc. W rite o r c a ll today (or a tree listin g brochure. You can c a ll tree by d ia lin g 1-444-414-7421. Writ# o r c a ll today. Cherokee Land Co. Murphy, N.C. 14904 149— Commercial Property / Sale A P P R A IS A L S A N D SA LES B O B M . B A L L , J R . P.A .,C .S .M . R E A L T O R ..................... 112-411I F lo rid a ..V irg in ia ...M aryla n d R E A L T Y m r iiii m m m in CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll f f M 1-800-323-3720 2545 P A R K A V E ............ Sanford 941 L k. M a ry B lv d ....... L k. M a ry S E A R A Y - '44. S e v ille 19 It. bow rlder. 140 H P m ar. cru ls er. I.O ., co m p ass, stereo, v in y l top A cover, garage kept. 47,500.................249 9214 O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T H igh end d ry wooded lolt. M o b ile home, cabin, cam ping O .K .- H u n tln g an d lls h ln g . 15,450 w / 5150 d n „ 141.71 m onth ly......(904) 224-4579 day* or ...............(904) 422 3414eves. 217— Garage Sales 1.44 A C R E S , 250 It. frontage by 327, O ld Lake M e ry Rd. Next to P in e Ridge Condos |ust o il 23th St. Two shopping centers w ithin w alking dlst., on c ity bus rte. W ill retone. Cash or resoneble term s. C a ll 1210110 o r w rite 745 Santord Ave. Sanlord, F L .( M r.C . Stapler). SI 41,444, BIO S A L E I B ike o r wheel ch air re c k , tire s (15X73), la d le s w hite suit ( s t i l l , t pc Ige luggage w /ro lle rs . L o lt o l m lsc. Items, 401 W illo w Ave. Y A R D S A LE S U P P LIE S I R eel m oney-m akers, hot selling Import Items. 525 m in. pur chase. Glebe Import Co. 2444 ^ O rle n d o ^ Y j^ S e n to fd M ii!* * ^ 219— Wanted to Buy 157-Mobile Homes / Sate t i t A lum inum Cant..N ew spaper Non*Ferrous M e ta ls...........G lass K O K O M O ........................223*1140 • I BUY O LD * Q u ills ........ C ro ck s......... L im n s A .......Taddy B o a rs...... .311-4103 A D U L T S E C T I O N , 2 bd rm ., eat ln k it., C /H /A , quiet, pool, clubhouse, laundry fa cilitie s. Celt A lic e at 221*1110 ext. 420 d a y s........o r ........ 313 4443 eves F A M IL Y SPACES A V A ILA B LE C a rria g e Cove M o b ile Home P a rk . Com e see u i l 11 G regory M o b ile He mas.. 11) 3104 161— Country Property / Sale O V IE D O I H e a v ily w ooded 1 a cre hom e-sites av a il. Irom 125,900 A U P . Some owner financing a v a il. Cent, water, paved streets. Deed re strlc Hon. 343 4407 o r 345 544) • C H EV R O LE T MONTE CARLO TV, 7C004B, SI495. Sem inole F o rd ............................J 2 2 I4 II C H E V Y C A P R I C E C L A S S IC 1974, 2-tone paint, red velour crushed Interior, lu ll power. N ice clean ca r, *1595. C e ll 3210410................ask lo r Pa u l. D O D G E A R I E S W A O O N . '41', 7 C 3 0 1 A . 41993. S a m ln o le F o rd .............................221*1441 F O R D E S C O R T W A O O N , 1941. C 4 4 1 4 A . 43495. S e m ln o lt F o rd ,H ig h w a y 17 92....122 1441 F O R D E S C O R T , '41, 7C22SA. 42995. Sam lnole F o rd .H Ijh w a y 17 92..............................222*1441 F O R D E X P , ‘44, 7C35IA. 45995 S a m ln o le F o r d . H i g h w a y 17-92............................ 222*)44l F O R D M U S T A N O II, 1974, 7 T 2 7 9 B , *495. S a m l n o l e F o rd ............................ 313-1441 F O R D T -B IR D , ’44, 7T44JA, SS99S. S e m ln o lt Ford ,H ighw ay 17 92............................ 122 1441 H O N D A O X 1540: ‘43, 3 dr., hatchback, 5 tp., stereo, new re d ia ls. 4310 dow n.......211*1470 O LD S CUTLASS S U P R E M E 1974. 7C222B. 51995. Sem inole F o rd ............................ 222 1*41 R E N A U L T L E C A R . '44', 7C3S0A, 1995. Sam lnole Ford, 3744 H w y 17 93 Santord323 1441 S H E L B Y C H A R O E R ‘44. 4500 down, lak e over paym ents. 11.000 m iles. C a ll 113 1445 T O Y O T A ’TV Cetlca, S1700. Good cond. New stereo sy sl. tinted windows. 5 spd. 332 0034 a lte r 3, V ic k i n r D w eyne___________ F O R D F A I R L A N E 43 R u n s good, m ust see,41000. C e ll Andy a lte r 3:00 322 75*4 233— Auto Par*s / Accessories GOOD U SED MOTORS end transm issio ns C a ll: ....... ........................ 331-2254 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, lop prices p a id . F re e p ick up. 321-2254 W E B U Y F U R N IT U R E F ro m A lo Z .......................T ry us 313 4271 C H E V Y * 1940. one ton cargo van. 12 It. box. P ric e : 52.500. C e ll: ........................... 223*111 J E E P W A O O N E E R '71', e xcelle n t condition, u.s.. p .b „ a m / lm cess, a/c, S2500 OBO. 313 3344.........o r ......... 323 11*7 C H E V Y L U V 1940, good condi lion, 4 speed, 3 1TOOO B O C e ll............................ 313 141). 221— Good Things to Eat 238— Vehicles Wanted O U AIL: Live, fresh A froten. A ll sites end eggs. C a ll) 1 3 4111................ alter Spm W E P A Y T O P »t lo r w recked ca rs/tru ck s. We Sail guaran land used peris. A A A U T O S A L V A O E e t O eBary. .4*4-4003 223— Miscellaneous 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 23f— Motorcycles and Bikes ; B E S T O F F E R Po rt.lg. puppet , sie g e * . A n d a l l e q u ip m e n t— ,. 323-3430 ask fo r Ken R e lnalde 1 K A W A S A K I 110 A T C .R idd en le ts than 10 hours, s t ill warB U Y .......... S E L L .......... T R A D E M O ST A N Y T H IN G ranteed. A ll 1)700........ 322 4119 1412 S. F R E N C H A V E . H U E Y 'S C R O W N PAW N322 47*4 H A L F P R IC E I F lashing arrow signs S2V9I Lighted, non arrow S2I9I U nllghte d S149I F re e letters) See lo cally . C a ll to­ day! F a c to ry : 1-14041-423-4141. anytim e.____________________ S E P T I C Tank Reck P a tio t lo m t G rease T ra p s Sand D ry W alls Ready M ix Concrete M ira c le Concrete Co. 322*5751.................. 209 E lm A v t. 92 S Q U A R E Y A R D S o l used carpeting, excel lent condition w ith m atch ing woven woods. GOnl) f BAD ( PIO 1 5350 C a ll 121-4045_____________ ■-*« -« L A K E H A R N E Y . L a k e lr o n t c o tta g e , 7/10 a c r e , u n d er 440.000, Ovtede R e alty .245*4401 W A T E R F R O N T L O T (R iv e r) L ast lot In sbdvn. N ice homes. 545.000. term s. Ransom e D. We Iborn. B ro k e r......... 311 3440 BUY HERE PAY HERE 181— Appliances / Furniture F O R S A L E 21.5 cub.lt. upright fre e ie r, 1500 good condition. C e ll.............................. 374 1440 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanlord Ave. New /Used turn. A appl. B u y/S e ll/T re d e . 222 4131. P IA N O , Y am aha , 1 y r s old, W alnut, S2000 O r best otter, ......................... ............ 311 P IA N O F O R S A L Z Wanted: Responsible p a rly to assum e sm a ll m onthly p a y ­ m ents on piano. See lo cally. C e ll M anager at *14 234 1)04 ...............................A N Y T I M E . LOW DOWN P A Y M E N I 231-Cars A M C H O R N ET * '74. Good w ork car. By o w ner................... *300 C e ll: ............................ 313 2451 B ad C red it? No C red it? W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN.............. D R IV E OUT R E F R I G E R A T O R , S E A R S , 14 cu. It., Irost free, excellent condition. S125............ 349 9745 N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Sanlord A ve. A 12th S1....32I 4075 NO CHI 1)11 NO INI! HI SI USFD CARS i/l1) S HWY I /V SAMI OKI) U i / Wl AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 140 A C R E S ■ O S T E E N , 5 acre parcels, ag ricu ltu re , owner fi­ nancing . 523,500 539,500. C e ll: Red M organ, B roker/Salasm an • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 A c re Country tracts. W all treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Y rs. a t tl% I Fro m 514.3001 215— Boats and Accessories 3 Z I D Ej 40 NON RESIDENTIAL HISTORIC C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y ! 23.900+* sq It., lo t a p p r o x . 54 , 1 44 s q . It................................. 1450.000 C e l l John B u t n e r , B roker/Salesm an WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44........................323-2401 B U I C K S K Y L A R K 14B4. 7C353A. *2495. Sem inole Ford.M Ighw ey 17 92.............................J22-J44) C H E V R O L E T M A L I B U , 'ItT T , C 4 4 2 5 A , l i s t s . S a m ln o le F o rd .............................3M-14S1 C H E V R O L E T C U S T O M 4 dr, 1940. T441IB. 11095. Sem inole F o rd .............................372-1441 CONSULT OUR W I S E I N V E S T M E N T ! V a ry new duplex, door to celling llre p la c e i, cathedral celling, pedd le fens, ap pliances. A single garage's 1.......... 5150,750 W A T E R F R O N T I 5 + - acres, on L a k e L ittle , ow ner financing. 535,000. C a ll: T e rry Llvie . R ealtor/A ssoclete BRIDGES AND SON A uction every Thursday 7 P M . LiM D S U P E R L O C A T IO N ! 4 bdrm . 2(1 bath home, large m aster su ite , sunken liv in g room , solar w ater he ale r , patio A fa m ily ro o m !................ 194,000 G E N E V A , 10 acres, can be sold as 2 liv e acre parcels, near Lake H a rn e y ,.............542.000, C e ll Lin d e M organ, R e allo r/A sso clate B O B 'S A U C T IO N E V E R Y M O N D A Y N IO H T 7PM . R E A R O F BO BS U S E D F U R N I T U R E ............. 341*17 91 W E B U Y H O U S E H O LD S 113-HS4........... o r........... 131*74*7 5EIGLER , 1»'•*> ,1i i --,-t j . 231-Cars 111— Appliances / Furniture 153— AcreageLots/Sale I l l — Resort/Vacation Rentals Monday, April 27, Iti7-3B Additions & Remodeling B .E . L I N K CONST. R em o d eling............. 303-227-7029 F in a n cin g ......... Llc.»CRC00047l K * L C O N S T R U C T IO N CO. 331-0103. Q u a llly /R e a s 25 y rs experience In area. Licensed Air Conditioning & Heating S A V I N G S , S E R V I C E , S A T IS F A C T IO N * T h a t’s the d iffe re n c e ! W a se rv ic e e ll appliances. A ir conditioning ch e ck up 429.95 v a lu e lo r 1 1 1 . 95. A b l e A p p l i a n c e S e rv ice ........................574 1121 Building Contractors B U I L D IN G C O N T R A C T O R R esidential 4 C o m m e rcial Renovations 4 Innovations Slate Cert. (CBC019I44 Thome^^chnlchl^^^4MI20 Computer/Consultant Carpentry Landclearing R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y 14 y rs In C entral F lo rid a C a ll.................................. 111 5747 B U S H HOO. Box Blading. DIs clng 4 T ra cto r R o lo T illing. C a ll ........................313 1397 Cleaning Service THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader end truck w o rk/se pllc tank 'a n d . F re e est. 322 3433 H O M E C L E A N I N G w ith qua lity and care, free estim ates C a ll atte r* p m .4 4 4 4100 or 122-1419 Concrete Concrete Slabs, drives, patios 4 w alks, 25 yr. axp. Lifelong res .L ie . 4 Ins. 249 9754 a lte r 5. Landscaping B O O U E S I E x p l Professional! L aw n M a in !. 4 ch ain saw w ork, new planting. Spring cleen-upl Fre e E s tl 33) 4347 Lawn Service Electrical 0 4 S E L E C T R I C ............23) 4454 New 4 R em odeling, additions, lens, security, lights, tim ers. 4 a ll e le c tric service. Q uality S e rv ice ......Licensed 4 Bonded Home Improvement C O M PU T ER PR O BLEM S? C o n su ltin g , tra in in g , re p a irs . ^rojremmJnjjXelL^WMJM C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS R E M O D E L IN G /R E N O V A T IO N L arg e 4 sm e ll |obs welcom e. Lie. Sanlord res. 221 0442 Carpentry Landclearing A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try . Rem odeling 4 home re p airs Celt R ich ard G ro -.- )2l 5»?2 B A C K H O E , D um p truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and D iscing C a ll 3711406 or. I l l 9313 B A R R I E R 'S Landscaplngl Irrlg ., L aw n C a ra , Res 4 Com m , 321 7444, F R E E ESTI D E P E N D A B L E LAW N C A R E R e tire d N avy man. Fre e est. 4 so li test. 322 4414 anytim e. D E P E N D A B L E LAW N S E R V I C E w ill bet e ll p rice s In town. C e ll: ..................121 *250 J I M 'S L A W N S E R . Fre e est. Senior c liie n discount. 24hr. Answ ering se rv ic e ......321 1554 M A N W IT H T R U C K w ill move, haul, delivers, care and cut your lawn. We trim trees Low ra le s C e ll ..................774 41)4 “ S U N N Y S " . Mow, edge. trim , planting, m ulching. S P R IN G Spec. F re e usl 372 747V Nursing Care "TfHlhaveJrMealthMr^enteT^ 950 M e llo n v llle Ave. 2 Sanford........ ................311 434* O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lak e vle w N ursing Center 919 E . Second SI., S anlord __________ 322-4747 Paper Hanging ! • • t P A P E R H A N O IN Q 4 P A I N T ' IN O ( In te rio r E x t e r io r ) ! R et. 4 com m . 25 y ears exp* F re e E s tim a te s C e ll: Rost T a y lo r e l............ ........ 321 4023! ---------------------------------- — f Plumbing R E P A I R S E R V I C E R esidential and co m m e rcia l. 115 service, C a ll...............................323 154; Signs I L L U M I N A T E D S IG N S • P la s tic Sign Face s F o r e stim a te ............ 331 4*S3’ Tree Service ECHO LS T R E E SE RV I CE ' F re e E stim a tes! Low P r lc e t l i L ie ...Ins...Stum p G rin d in g ,T e ef 3111219day or n ils " L e i Ihe Professionals do It". • S T U M P G R IN D IN G * Insured .......... Fre e Estim ates. C a ll .774 7504 4> �a n y t h in g t h a t h ea v y BEPOae GOING J f iN k . - r o s l e e p ? Ask YourDoctor For Facts About Medicine E A S Y ... J U S T w atc h Me r W E 'V E S E E N O U T H E R E F O R H O U RS AN D N O B O D Y HAS ST O P P ED / SAY, HOW L O N G H AVE YOU S E E N U S IN G THEY JU S T G O BY L O O K IN G P U Z Z L E ? O . K ,. 'L E T lS S P L IT Y HUHf THE COST OUT O F ) THEN Y O U R A LLO W A N C E,/ AGAIN P O P , PA Y IN G A LAWN S E R V IC E IS THE RIG H T MODERN APPROACH -----. TO G R A S S C A R E ------------ TH A T THUMB* ^ TH ER EIS NOTHING W RO N G ' WITH USING O LD -FASH IO N ED v E L B O W G R T '- S B .? ' > V-J7 CAU MO LOMGER COMDOfJE THE: — . A M ER IC AN DREAM MJHEAJ THE SECURITIES AUD ,---- ODWMPSSIOU.. THE SITUATION HAS FINAUV REACH ED THE —RDfUT... DEAR DR. GOTT - My doctor DEAR READER - The throbsays I have to take sulfln- blng pulsation above your clavlpyrazone for the rest of my life, cle probably Is not a vein: It Is an This Is for a stroke I had two artery. Veins do not normally years ago, which left me some- pulsate. This abnormally obvlwhat disabled. I'm 85 and take one esplrin and dipyridamole dally, and have normal blood pressure. What can you tell me about sulfinpyrazone? DEAR READER - I believe that you misunderstood your doctor. Sulfinpyrazone Is used to treat gout. It Increases the urinary excretion of uric add, thus lowering body levels of this compound. Adverse reactions to tue drug Include stomach upset, peptic ulcer, rash and disruption of the blood-forming cells In the bone marrow. The manufacturer states that aspirin can interfere wi t h the a ctio n o f s u lfin ­ pyrazone, so you should check with your doctor to see If you should be taking your one aspirin a day. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am apparently highly allergic to cigarette smoke: It makes me develop a sore, stinging tongue, ringing in my ears, erratic heartbeat, a throbbing In my neck and severe coughing and sneezing. Is It possible, by blood analysis, to determine which chemical In my blood triggers this reaction? Can It be neutral­ ized or removed by dialysis or transfusion? DEAR READER - The reac­ tions you describe may be due to the local Irritating effects of tobacco smoke as It touches the sensitive lining of your upper respiratory tract. Blood analysis will not Identify, nor will dialysis remove, any compound In your system that causes this reaction, since It Is due to mechanical irritation of the cells themselves. Your only option Is to avoid 1 Antelopes cigarette smoke. 2 Harm DEAR DR. GOTT — Just 3 Wild party above my collarbone, on the 4 Compass point front right side of my neck, there 5 Half a score Is a big pulse that can be seen 6 Status-----from quite far nway. The doctor 7 Unwarranted tells me not to worry and that 8 How sweet veins get more prominent as we get older. Is he correct? HAVE A \ l HAVE A NICE PAY/ / NICE PAY- Have A NICE DAY,, IS THAT ALL YOU CAN GAY? i------ WHAT DIP HE W ? ttoNT you EVgR GET TlKEPOF THOSEDUCKBILLED PLATITUDES?/ j--------- □ n n n n n □ □ □ □ n o n n n n n a □ n o n ro n □ □ B o n o b d d i i g D D E] D D D □ □ □ D D D D D D D D n n n a D D D D EE1E □ □ □ □ D D D D D D D S D D D D D D □ n o □ o n D D □ D D D D D D B D D D D m o n o D D D D D O D G E ] D O D D D D D D D D D D D D D □ □ □ o n D D D D D D D D □ □ □ □ □ □ 41 ActraM Chats 42 Sins nor 43 Capabls of (2 wda.) 44 Son ot Adam 46 Work cattla 47 Mala children 52 Pounds (abbr.) 53 Ibaan character WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby W HAT W A5 IT A 0 D O T P with age. Your doctor Is correct In rea ssu rin g you that velnr, become more prominent In the elderly: there Is less support tissue, so they become more If you're going to "bid 'cm up." you'd better be able to "play them up." After North's raise to three hearts. South was well-advised to consider slam. After East's diamond overcall. South's A-Q-10 had taken on the t rl ck- wl nnl ng capabi l i t y o f A-K-Q. In addition. South bad a secondary fit with partner's o p e n i n g - b i d sui t. But I n­ vestigating slam by cuc-bldding would have been more prudent than blasting with key-card Blackwood. When North's re­ sponse to the four no-trump Inquiry showed that he did have two key cards (In this instance, the A-K of hearts). South bid slam with cheerful optimism. The three of diamonds lead was an obvious singleton but posed no great threat. In fact, prospects were not bad for the contract. East was likely to have the spade king for his ovcrcall, so If the hearts were splitting no worse than 3-1. declarer could draw trumps ending In dummy, take the spade finesse (twice If necessary) and then win another dlninond finesse to make the contract. This plan shredded when It turned out that West held all four hearts. So declarer played three hearts ending In dummy, led the queen of spades for a finesse and played a second spade to his hand. Unfortunately the king of spades was not doubleton with East. Having won the nine of spades, South now ran off all his trumps and cashed his ace of spades. East w a s f o r c e d to k e e p t w o diamonds. If he came down to the bare ace of clubs, he would be thrown In to lead away from his diamonds. If he got rid of the club ace. declarer would lead up to dummy's queen, and West would have to win the club king and give up to dummy. EAST ♦ K 73 WEST ♦ 84 ♦ 9832 ♦ 3 ♦ KJ96S2 ♦KJ9864 ♦ A 1084 SOUTH ♦ A 95 ♦ Q J 10 6 5 4 ♦ A Q1 0 ♦ 7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Weit North !♦ Emit Sooth 26 1* P iu 3* Paw 4 NT Pass 5 Pass 6* Pass Pass Pass ‘ response to key-card Blackwood Opening lead: ♦ 3 HOROSCOPE you later. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone you’ve done favors for can't be relied on to reciprocate today. This person may be too busy trying to feather his or her ? W ATCH >t>up F E E T ! ^ V TH ER E T H E [I R ILA U EA VOLCANO A G A IN 1 TW AV£4^ 2£ iriW H O W E ED INTO . OON TOUR BIRTHDAY nu/n n rn t APRIL 28. 1087 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You In the year ahead you will receive the opportunities for h a v e t h e p o t e n t i a l f o r which you have always hoped. praiseworthy achievements to­ They are likely to emanate from day. yet they may only earn you Jealous murmurs Instead o f least-expected sources. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) applause from co-workers. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Be Plans you conceive today have excellent chances of working out careful not to put yourself in a as you envision them, provided position today where your gen­ you don't make adjustments to erous nature can be taken incorporate the weaker Ideas. advantage of by others. Be kind, Know where to look for romance but also be realistic. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A l­ and you'll find It. The Astro Graph Matchmaker set instantly though you might look outside of reveals which signs are roman­ the family for acceptance and tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to enjoyment today, you could dis­ Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ cover. the hard way. that those per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. who really appreciate you are within your own household. OH 44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you want something kept con­ Avoid gambling with romance or fidential, don't even discuss It dollars today. Your hunches in with a friend today. You'll have these areas are not too nifty and only yourself to blame If a you might end up a loser. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. distorted version comes back to 21) Financial conditions arc a trifle unusual today. On one hand, you might be on a roll for accumulation and. on the other, you could suffer losses through poorjudgment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The time you spend brood­ ing over real or imagined pro­ blems can be chalked off as a waste today. Instead. Immerse yourself In Involvements that can yield tangible results. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone who needs your help may come to you hat In hand today. Don't embarrass this person further by outlining all of his or her mistakes. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Engage In productive activities today, both mentally and physi­ cally. Even If they tire you. you'll feel good about your achieve­ ments, whereas Idle time could depress you. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) This could be the kind of day when what you think you want, you won't find, and what you already have might not make you too happy cither. jtM TUMBLEWEEDS / IP R lN G G Ite B T il ( FROM THE V *TA lW N flrP d L S T A M P IN G ­ . w a r > IKE BIG K/U00PEE -THEN IT IB AN VERY.'THE CHILD UNUSUAL PIECE GENIUS IS NOT OF WORK FOR UNCOMMON IN A CHILD, C\WtStC, OLIVERFL0RIAN ' ---------- ------ 7 C ~ .B U T EXTREMELY ANNIE RARE WITH r*FOUND GRAPHIC ARTS. IT i- IN A WHERE PIP r1TRASH YOU G ET iTf BASKET, W AIT-THERE $ THAT REP-H EAD ED KIP THAT GAVE US A U THAT TROUBLE1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 27, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 27, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 27, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/667ae1ddda4d86700db7e9de0e626da1.pdf ebaef734672c507de60b49dca87db4ac PDF Text Text Raines ' S tar Shines B rightest In N a tio n a l League Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, July 15,19S7 Price 25 Cents Bodybuilder Confined To Cell; Mum On M u rd er E d ito r's note: S anford H erald r e p o r t e r S u s a n L o d e n was sought o u t b y accused m u rd e re r Sean M cC ollum fo r an Interview . B u t efforts to meet w ith h im were th w a rte d b y S h e riff Jo h n Polk a nd la te r M cC ollum 's de­ fense law yer, fn the s to ry that f o llo w s . L o d e n r e la te s h e r personal experiences In try in g to m eet w ith M cC ollum . By S i u b Loden Herald Staff Writer McCollum as he looked at his first court ap­ pearance. Even from an upside down view he’s a handsome man who. lying on his Seminole County Jail cot In a stark 8-by-10-foot W a s M c C o llu m o n s t o r o ld s o f H m o o f m u rd e r? ... W a s h o c o n t r o llo d b y o s t r a n g e f o r c o t , 12A space, lifts his slate-blue eyes and smiles as this reporter passes by. Try as I might, sheriff's and defense attorneys’ tactics have kept me from Interviewing this a c c u s e d k i l l e r . But circumstances fall Into place and I do get an Insider's look, despite his attorneys’ five-point order making this man off limits not only to the press, but to anyone who might ask him about the events that led up to the murder of his mother. It’s an Intense and eerie feeling to exchange glances and smiles with 21-year-old Sean Bernard McCollum, who since Friday has been jailed without bond on a m urder charge, accused o f slaughtering his mother at their W in te r S p rin g s h o m e la te Thursday. I know he allegedly bashed In the head of Waltraud McCollum. 47. and mutilated and dis­ membered her body at their hom e at 1046 Chokecherry Drive. But I don’t know If he did what he’s accused of. When police arrived about one hour after the reported 10 p.m. fight b etw een McCollum and his m o t h e r , w h o w e r e a lo n e together, he allegedly said she ’ ’represented evil.” had tried to kill him with a knife, and he hacked the evil out of her body. But. ase neighbors and friends say. he’s the picture of the dark-blond, curly haired all­ American kid with an Infectious grin. The sighting o f McCollum In Isolation In the Jail Is In a fleeting moment that leaves this reporter cold, but not repulsed. I am attracted by a morbid curiosity. I really wouldn't want to be alone with the man. but If I didn't know he Is accused of what the Seminole County medical exam­ iner called the most brutal murder he's ever seen, based on McCollum's pleasant looks alone he wouldn't strike fear In my heart and make my blood run cold ... but It does. See McCollum, page 3A Zoo Board Sued Over Names List By Ted Carter Herald Staff Writer Dissatisfied with a decision by the Central Florida Zoo's board of directors to call a ''recall” meeting o f Its own. Orlando lawyer J. Cheney Mason Tues­ day sued the board on behalf of three Central Florida Zoological Society members. The suit seeks to o b ta in th e n a m e s and addresses o f all voting members of the Central Florida Zoological Society. Mason's suit came after the board last week refused his demand for a list of all voting members. Concern for main­ taining the privacy of zoo society members led to the refusal, according to Susan Morris, pres­ ident of the zoo board. Morris said the board's - de-> ctslon to call a special meeting was a compromise With Mason and a way to protect the con­ fidentiality of society members. The meeting was Initially set for July 30 at the Sanford Civic Center but a 15-day notification See ZOO. page 13A O w n e r P la n s T o R e o p e n By Brad Chorch Herald Staff Writer H *f*M P toS by Tammy Vincent Joe Gazll Jr., right, owner and manager of Sanford's downtown Food Giant store, walks with Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson Into fire-dam aged building this morning F lo r id a S u p r e m e C o u r t G iv e s U n o f f i c i a l O K T o S t a t e S e r v ic e s T a x From Staff, Wire Reports F lorida's Suprem e Court found the state's new con­ sumer services tax constitu­ tional Tuesday in a 4-3 ruling that Is unofficial and non­ binding but bound to influ­ ence lower courts throughout the state. Sen. Richard H. Langley (R-Clermont). who fought the tux und w as ‘ ‘ v e ry o u t­ spoken." said he wasn't sur­ prised by the ruling. He hasn't read the ruling, but said, "It's not very fair because all of the people who would be opposed to the law were not Involved. "It poisons the well as far as future suits.” he said. He expects the Issue may go to the U.S. Su prem e Court, because of the Impact of the tax on the Constitutionally p ro te c te d fre e speach o f advertising and the right to a criminal defense. "T h e court said. This is how It Is. Now lets hear arguments."' Langley said. The court, In a 33-page letter to Gov. Bob Martinez, rejected arguments that the new tax on transportation, construction, advertising and other services violates guaran­ tees of freedom o f speech, due process, equal protection and access to the court and that It amounted to a personal In­ come tax. which is prohibited by the Florida Constitution. State Rep. Art Grindle (RAltamonte Springs) said he was expecting the Supreme Court decision to be in favor of the services tax. "T h e community Is in need of (govern m ent) services." Grindle said, "and the tax See TAX, page 0A while the fire department Investigators stand In the area where the blaze broke out. Gazll said he plans to repair and reopen the store as soon as possible. An early Wednesday morning fire broke out In the office of the Food Giant store at the corner of Fourth S treet and Sanford Avenue, but the flames were quickly brought under control by Sanford firefighters. Sanford Fire Department Bat­ talion Chief J.F. Poovey said the fire was reported at 3:52 a.m. by a police officer. Upon arrival firefighters found the front of the store engulfed In flames. Joe Oasll Jr., owner and manager for the post 18 months, said he had no estimate of the damages yet Wednesday morn­ ing. but said actual fire damage was limited to the office area at the front of the store. "M ost of the damage to the rest of the store Is from smoke and heat." he said. "The fire Selection of a route for the Seminole County portion of the western part of a planned expressway, west of Interstate 4 to the Wcklva River, won’t come July 22 at Lake Mary High School If County Commis­ sioner Bill KlrchhofThas his way. Kirchhoff said he feels taking up both the western beltway and eastern portion, with Its recommended route through Sanford, would be too much for one evening. The possibility of a delay came as bad news to Bob Poe. an Orlando radio station manager and organizer of the "Friends of 46” group which Is pushing hard for the expressway authority to select a proposed route that avoids the State Road 46 corridor west of the Interstate. Poe and other group members say they can’t rest easy until the authority makes a decision. Putting olf the decision would only increase their anxieties. Poe said. Kirchhoff. one o f seven members of the Seminole County Expressway Authority, said Tuesday he plans to make a motion at the start o f the July 22 expressway public hearing to delay a hearing and selection of the western route. Time Is the biggest concern, said KlrchholT, who speculated that the 4 p.m. hearing on the eastern leg of the county portion of the expressway could go well Into the night. "It’s going to last I don't know how long.” he said, adding thut a marathon hearing on the first Item o f business could prevent the w e stern p o r tio n from r e c e iv in g the authority's "undivided attention." The commissioner and authority member also is concerned the 625 seats at the Lake Mary High School auditorium won't be enough to accommodate the crowd the first hearing is expected to draw. "I expect this Is one of the biggest things people have been Interested In around here for the last few years." KlrchholT said. Routes for the eastern and western expressway legs have been advertised for public hearings July 22 at the high school Liquor Store Must Close On Sundays T h e o w n e r o f a S a n fo rd package liquor store was denied a permit to open on Sundays, although the store has stayed open Sundays for the last four years. A. Jeanne Atkinson of Or­ lando. owner of Sunshine L i­ quors. Inc.. 1610 W. 13th St., petitioned the Sanford C ity Commission for a special permit which would allow her to legally keep the store open on Sunday. In a letter to the mayor and commission. Atkinson said she opened the store In Muy. 1983. under a Class 2 city license. She said she was Informed at the time that a class 2 license allowed the store to open at. 8 a.m. Monday through Saturday and at noon Sundays. In June. Atkinson said, she checked to see If she was supposed to slay closed until noon or 1 p.m. Sundays and found out that a Class 2 license doesn't allow any Sunday sales. The store has remained closed on Sundays since then. Atkinson said Police C hief Steve Harriett would confirm that there have been no pro­ blems at the store, and said due to a misunderstanding of the rules, it has set u precedent for Sunday take-out liquor sales over the past four years which See STORE, page 6A Speer N am ed To P&Z W ith Promise M in o rity N ext Attorney Thomas A. Speer. 106 N. Virginia A ve..h as been appointed to the Sanford (Manning and Zoning Com­ mission to succeed Dr. Hortense Evans, who recently resigned. C ity C om m ission er Bob Thom as agreed to vote for Speer only after Mayor Bctlye Smith promised that the next vacancy on the P & Z board, which she said she expected to occur "very soon." would be filled with a minority repre­ sentative. City commissioners also approved four appointments to the WINS redevelop­ ment authority, one appointment to the Human Relations Advisory Board, and one to the Scenic Improvement Board. In discussing the scenic board. It was pointed out that some of the board's plantings w ere dying because city See FIRE, page 12A Delay Western Beltway Decision Kirchhoff C ity G ard en ers C an't K eep Up W ith Scenic Board By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer department did an excellent Job In confining the fire and also In confining the water damage." he said. Food Giant was the only re­ m a in in g food store In the d o w n t o w n a r e a a ft e r the Winn-Dixie on First Street closed earlier this month. Gazll said the store employed 12 people. He said he plans to reopen the store as soon as repairs can be made. Fire Investigators remained on the scene throughout Wednes­ day morning. Poovey said arson !• nnl suspected. n»ssnnr»fotfi 1 • ** ^ la not 1■ Gazll said the refrigeration equipment In the store was still operating after the fire. Many of the canned goods and other Items In the store, especially In areas away from the fire, may be salvageable, he said. gardeners cannot keep up with the necessary maintenance. A Joint meeting of the SIB and city was scheduled for Aug. 3 to coordinate future SIB projects with the city's ability to maintain them. In the matter of the Speer appoint­ ment. Thomas, the city's first black commissioner, said he thought It was important that there be minority repre­ sentation on the commission. The outgo­ ing member. Evans, is black. Mayor Smith agreed there should be a minority on the board, but ulso agreed with Commissioner A.A. McCtanahan that an attorney was needed on the commission. Smith said she expects another resig­ nation from the board within a few weojts and promised to propose a m inority representative to fill that vacancy. Speer will fill the Evans' unexptred term, ending June 30. 1988. Joe Dennison. Thelma Mike. Bart Peterson III and Gall Smith were ap­ pointed to the WINS Redevelopment Committee. Mayor Smith previously appointed Amefika Gieuka chairman and Jim Barks vice chairman o f the committee. WINS Is a project to Improve the areu running from French Avenue to 13th Street, north to the northern edge o f the Auto Train terminal and then back east to French Avenue. The plan Is to build new housing through public-private partnerships to meet the needs o f low and moderate Income families. Keith Blrkrmeyer. 115 Plnecresl Drive, was appointed to the Human Relations Advisory Board to succeed Danny Floyd, who resigned. T h e com m ission also ap p oin ted Charles J. "K it " Carson. 117 E. Coleman Circle, to the Scenic Improvement Board. Martha Yancey, newly-elected chairman of the SIB. said the board had suggested that Irving Kaufman. 125 W. Coleman Circle, be appointed to the board. However. Yancey also recom­ mended that Kaufman be hired on a contract basis to help the SIB plan some o f Its planting projects. The commission agreed to thut suggestion, so considered It Inappropriate to appoint him to the board. Yancey said Kaufman's expertise was needed to plan what to plan! In the beautification projects on First Street and at the marina entrance. She said some former plantings are dying because the plants arc not appropriate for the soli type, or the amount of sunlight they receive. City Manager Frank Faison opposed the hiring of Kaufman, saying the city See NAMED, page 6A See DELAY, page 12A 4----------- ---------------------------------- 1 1 TODAY 1 Bridge................. .............4B Classifieds......... .......6B,7B Comics............... .............4B Coming Events... .............3A Crossword........... .............4B Dear Abby......... .............2B Deaths............................ 12A Dr. Gott.............. .............4B Editorial............. .............4A Financial............ ........... 12A Florida............... .............6A Horoscope.......... .............4B Hospital.............. .......... 12A Nation................. .............5A People................. ...IB 3B,5B Police.................. .............2A Sports.................. ......9A-11A Television........... .............5B Weather.............. .............2A W orld.................. .............6A AAA Coming To Heathrow T h e Am erican Autom obile Association announced today in F a lls C hurch. Va. that an agreement has been reached and the national headquaters of the a s s o c i a t i o n w i l l m o v e to Heathrow. Richard Hebert, vice piesldent of AAA. stated that the agree­ ment to purchase a 39-acre tract In the Heathrow International Business Center will be used to build a 300,000 sq ft. building. �r 2A—tartar* HanM. Ueterd, Ft. D N I i n i y, J*ty IS. \ W ...McCollum C ontinued fro m page 1A POUCE IN BRIEF Men In Car N et W anted Thera, But Police Want Him Elsewhere Sanford police reported spotting Thomas Patrick St. James. 32, o f no known address, In the car of Tyrone Green at about 12:45 a.m. Tuesday. Green said he didn’ t want St. James to be In his car. and police did discover through a records check that St. James was wanted on a warrant charge. St. James was arrested on a charge o f burglary as well as on the unspecified warrant. He was arrested at 307 C. Second St., Sanford, and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. D riving Undmr Influence A rrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Genevieve Teresa Szmuc. 41. of Orlando, was arrested at 2:05 a.m. Tuesday after her car traveling 30 mph In a 45 mph zone on State Road 436, Casselberry, was seen weaving. She was also charged with failure to maintain a single lane. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported Jerry H. Harris, of Orlando, reported to sheriff's deputies his $500 transit level was stolen from a construction site at Woodlands Elementary School, 1420 E.E. Williamson Road. Longwood, Monday. A 1985 Corvette valued at $16,110 and belonging to Albany Sales, of Deer Park, N.V., was stolen from a fenced compound at Sanford Auto Auction, 2215 W. First St.. Sanford, Monday, a sheriffs report said. Sheriff a deputies reported finding a screwdriver on the floor o f a burglarized room at the Holiday Inn. State Road 46, west of Sanford, at about 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Nigel A. Griffin, 27, of Jeffersonville, Ohio, reported to sheriffs deputies that jewelry, blank checks and credit cards with a total value o f $450 were stolen from his room. Fishing gear, two water skis and a hydro slide with a total value o f $1,345 were stolen from the garage o f Wallace L. Fossett, 39. of 202 Bristol Point, Longwood, between July 7 and Saturday, a sheriffs report said. Tw o piggy banks containing $520 were stolen from the home of Eddie Witherspoon, 42. o f 1061 Snowhlll Road, Chuluota, between July 7 and Saturday, a sheriffs report said. _____ Eriberio Marin, 29, o f Orlando, reported to sheriffs deputies a $400 gold necklace was stolen from his car while It was being serviced at Bob Dance Dodge. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. between July 7 and Saturday. About $200 was stolen from the office o f La Petite Academy, 406 Lake Howell Road. Maitland, between July 10 and Monday, a sheriff s report said. i i A sledgehammer was apparently used by thieves to gain access to a coin box at the Qulk Car Wash, at 753 N. Highway \7-92, a police report said. The loss was reported Monday by William J. Fledderman, 40. president of the company operating the car wash, who estimated damage at $100. Anthony M. Pandolfl, 44, of 633 Dolphin Road, reported to police that a 8200 radar detector was stolen from his automobile sometime between 2 *8 a.m., Sunday morning. A trolling motor and battery with a combined value of $400 was stolen Sunday from a boat parked In the front yard of Arthur Schragcr. 234 Shore Road, a police report stated. ------------------- Correction-----------------A pistol and a televlson were stolen from the home, not the car. of Darrell Martha Jackson. 36. of 150 Center St„ Paola, on May 28. as reported In the Monday Sanford Herald. Poindexter: Reagan OK'd Arms-Hostages W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Former national security udvlser John Poindexter testified today thut President Reagan signed a December 1985 ‘ ’finding” that described the early arms sales to Iran strletly as an arms-forhostages deal. Poindexter, in his first day of testimony to the congressional committees investigating the Iran-Contru scandal, said he later destroyed the document authorizing the arms transfer hccuuse he thought it would be a "sign ifica n t political em bar­ rassment" to the president. Poindexter's testimony that Reagan signed a finding or authorization conflicts with the Tower Commission conclusion that "a finding was drafted and delivered to Vice Adm. Poindex­ ter. but the evidence strongly suggests it was never signed by Sanford Herald (USPS 441-214) W e d n e s d a y , J u ly 15. 1987 V o l. 79, No. 279 Published D aily and Sunday, a ica p t Saturday by Tha San lord Harald, Inc., MO N. French Ava., Sanford, F la. J2771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, F lorida 12771 PO STM ASTER: Send address changes to T H E SANFORD H ER ALD , P.O. Boa 1457, Sanford, F L 12771. Home D e liv e ry : 1 M onths. *14.97/ t Months, *21.15: Y e a r,*51.55. Instate M a il: 1 M onths *11.27: * Months, »M .I5; Year, *71.45. (A m ount shown includes 5 \ F lorida Sales Tax) Out Of Stale M a ll: Three Months »11.M; s M onths *40.54: Year *71.00 Phone (105) 122 2411. i: <• the president." Rcugun has said he cannot recall signing that document and has contended thut the arms sales to Iran were first designed us a way to make contact with moderates in that country and only later deteriorated Into an arms-for-hostages deal. Under questioning from Ar­ thur Liman, the chief Senate attorney. Poindexter said the finding, which covered arms transfers that had already taken place, was prepered by the CIA and clearly slated that the operation was strictly a way to wtn the release of American hostages held In the Middle East. Liman asked Poindexter If the finding outlined strictly an arms for hostages plan. "That Is correct." said Poin­ dexter. Poindexter. 50. now serving as a rear admiral at the Pentagon, said he believed the finding urrlved at his office with a letter stressing secrecy in the matter from C IA D irecto r W illiam Casey. a In testimony last week. Lt. Col. Oliver North, an aide to Poindex­ ter at the National Security Council, said he believed he saw Reagan's signature on the findIng. Poindexter confirmed North's recollection und stressed that the finding was written primarily as a way to cover past actions. It was. Poindexter said, "what we call a CYA (cover your ass) effort.” "D id the president o f the United States sign that finding*?" " A s I've testified b efo re." Poindexter said, referring to private depositions before the committees, "h e did. on or about the 5th of December." I had arrived at the Seminole County Jail at about 10 a.m. Tuesday to request access to McCollum during visiting hours for an Interview which on Fri­ day, through a third party, he had agreed to. Seminole County SherilT John Polk Friday refused access to McCollum, who at 1:30 p.m. Friday, after having been Jailed at 4 a.m .. heard Sem inole County Judge Alan A. DlcUey order him held without bond on the murder charge filed against him by Winter Springs police. McCollum is scheduled to appear in court again July 27. I continued to pursue efforts to Interview McCollum, and when I arrived at the Jail Tuesday I was met by Jail administrator Capt. Jay Leman, who was in the glass enclosed booking center of the Jail. I had been told by a Jail guard that visitin g hours Tuesday began at 9:30 a.m. *Td like to visit Sean Mc­ Collum." I said. "C an 't," Leman said. "Orders from his attorney. I'll let you see it.” he said, o f a written notice from Assistant Public Defender Arthur F. Haft. Leman exits the locked area and meets me in the lobby. He tells me he received the written order restricting access to Mc­ Collum from Haft Monday night. He hod also gotten the same orders by telephone at about noon Monday from Public De­ fender Paul Arlt. who initially represented McCollum in his first court appearance. Arlt said he had "absolutely every objection in the world" to McCollum talking to reporters. Arlt was appointed by the court to defend McCollum, based on his financial inability to hire an attorney. Arlt would not say if McCollum was employed at the time o f his arrest. Before he received that notice from the p u b lic d efen d ers. I-eman said he was under orders from Polk not to allow reporters access to McCollum. Polk’s or­ ders. Leman said, were under Polk's authority as sheriff. As Leman was telling me thaton Monday McCollum was visited by his slater Andrea Ruth Callagher o f Jacksonville, along with her husband and an aunt. SherlfTs Chief Deputy Duane Harrell arrived In the Jail lobby to check on another inmate. Harrell Invited me Into the locked area of the Jail for coffee and a chat. As we passed the booking area. Just across the hall from that glass-enclosed area. Leman pointed to my left and said. "T h at's him ." "Y ou mean McCollum.?” I asked, w ith c h ills p a ssin g through me as I stepped back for a glance through the glass window which Is covered with an open, vertical blind. I'm looking into a single-man cell, about 8-feet by 10 feet with a stainless steel urinal-sink, table and stool attached to the wall. There are two small, white metal lockers mounted on the cream colored block wall. The overhead fluorescent light is relentless — on at all times. The floor Is bare stone. On the metal bunk — covered with a four-inch-thick grey pad — lies a man covered with a blanket. " Y e s . T h a t 's M c C o llu m ," Leman said, as I nervously test myself and give a slight smile to the man lying on the cot. My view o f McCollum Is upside down, because he Is lying face up with the top o f his head at the window nearest me. He is cov­ ered by a bright mustard colored wooly blanket. McCollum gives me back a close-mouthed smile. His slateblue eyes, opened wide, shift to hotd my glance. He seems to welcome human mntact. I see his shoulders. The front of the left shoulder is covered with a white bandage about 5-Inches square. Winter Springs police said they don't know how he got that Injury and other cuts the night his mother was killed. But McCollum has said she attacked him with a knife he he took from her during th eir argument. As Leman. Harrell and I move toward Leman's office. I express astonishment that McCollum is "right there!" He’s so close to the front lobby of the Jail ... Just three locked doors away from the "outside" ... and the two women and three tots In the lobby waiting to visit other Inmates. But he's also where guards In the booking room can look up and see him. Lem an said M cC ollu m is "n u d e" because he Is on a doctor-ordered "suicide watch" to ensure he d o e n ’ t harm himself. Before his m other's murder. McCollum was reported to be taking m edication to counter depression. Leman said McCollum so far has been "n ice ... quiet." That’s what friends and neighbors say is his typical demeanor. "H e didn’t say to me. ‘ I want to talk to the press,"' Leman said of McCollum. Leman said he did tell McCollum o f the gag order from his attorney and McCollum said. 'Fine.' Leman said. Leman said that o . j Monday, after McCollum ate. he did hold a set of salt and pepper shakers " h o s t a g e . " He d e m a n d e d a n o th er carton o f m ilk In e x c h a n g e fo r the sh ak ers. Leman told him there could be no deal, and that all prisoners received the same quantity of food. McCollum couldn’t have more milk. McCollum is said to be a bodybuilder, an interest he has had since he was an Oviedo High School student from which he was graduated In 1984. Lcinan said since being Jail McCollum has had no opportunity to work out. "I haven't seen him doing any push-ups In his cell.” After the visit with Harrell and Leman, on m y way out I tell Harrell I wafrit a second look at McCollum. As we approach the cell I see McCollum Is standing. His lower body Is wrapped in the blanket. I advance to face him again. 1 smile slightly and he smiles back. This time his grin is broader than before. I see his teeth. He gives a little wave and a nod of his head, which seems to say In a shy way. "W hat the heck." He stands 5-feet. 8-lnches tall and weighs 160 pounds. His body muscles have excellent definition, but not with the " o v e r b u i l t " lo o k o f s o m e bodybuilders. I lo o k at M cC ollu m and wonder what could have gone so wrong ... If he did what they say he did. What is his story? The story of his life, and how he came to the point of being caged, nude, under the ever-watchful eye of guards, awaiting others to decide If he really did what police allege. And if he did ... why? Where would he be today if he h a d n 't been at hom e la te Thursday? A question which now can never be answered by Sean McCollum or anybody else. WEATHER N ation Tem peratures City & Forecast Albuquerque! Anchor agape Asheville pc Atlanta »y B illing* *y Birmingham ty Bo* ton pc Brownsville Tex.pc Buffalopc Burlington Vt.pc Char la* ton S.C. ly Charlotte N.C. »y Chicago th Cincinnati pc Cleveland pc Columbus pc Dallas pc D enverty D a tM o ln a tty Detroit pc Duluth pc El Paso pc Evan»vlHe pc Hertford pc Honolulu *y Houston cy IndlanapQllssh Jackson Miss, sy Jacksonville ts Kansas City sy Las Vagas pc LIHIa Rock pc Lot Angalast Louisville pc Memphis sy M iam i Baach ts Milwaukee th Minneapolis pc Nathvllla sy New Orleans pc New York t Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Philadelphia sy Phoenix pc Pittsburgh ty Portland Me. pc PorllendOre. sy Providence pc Richmond ty St. Louis sy San Francisco pc Washington ty HI La n 42 91 73 79 54 •4 44 N 45 15 41 79 42 94 75 72 52 72 52 51 71 15 45 74 sa 77 40 73 59 75 59 91 72 92 59 U 43 75 S3 44 49 SO 44 14 44 42 53 49 73 91 73 74 40 44 43 93 72 44 M 100 74 44 44 42 42 40 43 17 44 91 77 70 54 10 42 43 43 90 73 10 4t 47 49 44 47 40 41 109 44 74 55 74 54 40 54 40 37 43 43 43 45 49 55 42 44 I (dir­ ty i«jgy 0.07 .... m m iit 'n g 0.30 0.24 .... 0.31 •«#* 14Pt »*** 0.01 0.14 **»• 0.50 4PP* .»»# p(M ,,f( 1.44 0.52 0.44 0.92 4.PP 0.03 1.04 .... 0. to 0.14 .... 0.14 .... 004 Moon Phasos F trtt Aug 2 X M rv r evouor. 0 — High* 91 91 Low* M IAM I tU P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera lu r tta n d r x ln ta lla tla .n l. EDT today: City i HI 1J* Rain Apalachicola 92 75 O.tr Crestvlaw 102 70 0.92 Daytona Baach 97 74 O.tr Fort Lauderdale 90 »2 0.19 Fort Myers 91 Jt 0.01 Celnesvllle aa 73 0.77 Jacksonville 94 75 0.50 Key West 91 70 0.00 Lakeland 94 73 000 Miami 93 77 1.44 Orlando 94 72 0.01 Pensacola 94 74 0.40 Sarasota- Bradenton 93 74 0.01 Tallahassee 95 71 0.14 Tampa 91 71 O.tr Varo Baach 90 73 0.47 W ait Palm Beech 95 74 0.01 Now July 2* MftfVV Full A< * * Beach C onditions Daytons B each:W aves artcalm. like a lake. Water tempera­ ture Is 77 degrees. New Smyrna Beach:Waves are maybe 6 " to two feet and glassy. Water tem­ perature Is 77 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Thurs. The high temperature Tues­ day In Sanford was 96 degrees and the overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Partly cloudy today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r o a Forecast .... 006 Florida Tem peratures L a tt July 17 m 0*40 in m o w %y tu n n y It th u n d trito rm t w windy h i h «t/» For Control Florida 0.02 (K partly cloudy r rain ih showers *m smoke CODES c dear crclearlng cy cloudy Five-Day Forecast Pep Local Report Frl. Sun. Mon. Source National Woalhar Jarvlc# Lightning Kills Mississippi Man United Press International Violent storms that killed a man In Mississippi with light­ ning and Injured bight people In Texas with a tornado devel­ oped along the same cold front that brought relief from sultry temperatures as It moved Into the East today. Near Big Point. Miss., a mun was killed by lightning as he worked on his car Tuesday, the nation's third lightning death In as many days. Light­ ning also set tw o houses ablaze In Escatawbu. Miss., located five miles north of Pascagula. "T h e cold front will push over the Atlantic Coast as far south us the Carolinas." said Hugh Crowther of the National Weather Service. "Tem pera­ tures will be 5 to 10 degrees cooler than the highs Tuesday in the 80s and 90s." and will remain norm al or slightly below normal for a few days. The cold front clashed with hotter air from the Gulf of Mexico Tuesday and produced violent thunderstorms over New York and western New England and across the MidAtlantic Coast states. North Carolina and the Southeast. The front was expected to skirt Florida und the Gulf Coast today, and those areas will continue sweltering with temperatures in the lower 90s. Temperatures In the desert Southwest and the California valleys were expected to reach 100 to 110 d e g re e s , the weather service said. On Tuesday, a tornado tore through a trailer park in Pampa. Texas, demolishing six trailers, scattering debris us far as half a mile away and downing power lines. One person was hospitalized tn intensive care with chest inju­ ries. and seven others were treated at a hospital and re­ leased. In Borger, Texas, about 30 miles from Pampa, 80- to 100-mph winds tore the roofs off two apartment buildings, forcing at least seven inhabi­ tants to seek other shelter temporarily. No injuries were reported. Storms produced golf ballsize hall In northern Iowa, stripping leaves from crops and laying down a layer of hall 6 inches deep over Worth and Ccrro Gordo counties, where the the worst damage was reported. Torrential rains and winds up to 60 mph swept through parts of Burlington County. N.J.. and flooded streets tn Sidney. N.Y. Public Service Electric and Gas Co. reported as many as 12.000 custom ers without power for up to an hour or more in the Trenton. N.J., area. Jersey Central Power und Light Co. reported scat­ tered storm-related electrical outages tn Hunterdon. War­ ren . S u s s e x . M id d le s e x . Monmouth and Morris coun­ ties. A twin-engine plane en route from Manchester. N.H.. to K n o x C o u n ty A ir p o r t in nearby Owls Head crashed into 1,100-foot Bald Rock Mountain near Llncolnvllle, Maine, us the pilot tried to land In the fog Tuesday. All four people aboard were killed, authorities said. Hotter weather prevailed on the Eastern Seaboard and tn the Southwest with tempera­ tures of 107 in Medford, Ore., for the second straight day of record heat. Klamath Falls. Ore., posted a record 95 degrees and records also were broken In Miami, with a reading of 95, Phoenix, with 114. and Tucson. Arlz., with 108. Tonight...partly cloudy with widely scattered evening thun­ derstorms. Low In the low 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Thursday...partly sunny with afternoon thunderstorms likely again. High In the low 90s. Wind west 10 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. E x t e n d e d Fo re cas t The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida e x c e p t N orthw est — P artly cloudy with a chance of thun­ derstorms mainly during the afternoons and evenings. Lows mostly In the 70s, near 80 along the southeast coast and Keys. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. A r e a R ea dings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 94: overnight low: 72; Tuesday's high: 94; barometric pressure: 30.02; relative humidity: 94 percent; winds: SW at 8 mph; rain: .01 inch; Today's sunset: 8:25 p.m., Thursday's sunrise: 6:38 a.m. A rea Tides THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:55 a.m., 11:20 p.m.; MaJ. 4:45 a.m., 5:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 12:59 a.m.. 1:32 p.m.; lows. 7:02 a.m., 7:35 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs, 1:04 a.m., 1:37 p.m.; lows, 7:07 a.m., 7:40 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 6:35 a.m., 6:34 p.m.; lows. 11:48 a.m., 12:25 p.m. Boating S t. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r Inlet— Today...wind southwest around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Wind and sens higher near s c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. Tonight and Thursday...wind southwest around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a ligh t chop. Scattered thun­ derstorm s this evening and again Thursday afternoon. �jtfy u , i t t r - i a School COMING EVENTS Contract A rea AA Groups Schedule M ootings For Wednesday Awarded A n a Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: noon and 5:30 P-ni. open discussion. 1201W. First St. • RfSBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. . « ! ! . ? S nford 0001 to w ,n AA. 8 pm** open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace A A 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 STate Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. D ual Diagnosis Som lnar Sot A free community seminar on Understanding Dual Diagnosis: Addiction and Psychiatric Disorders wilt be held Wednesday. July 15. 7-9 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. This seminar Is of special Interest to professionals in the field o f chemical abuse treatment, who are invited to attend and provide input. T w o contact hours will be offered. For registration and’ Information call Marketing. 260-1900. ext. 102. Toko O ft Pounds M oots TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. at the Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Support For M ontal Patlonts COPE support group for families o f mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park, S-377. Altamonte Springs. M agical Flnalo Sot The Seminole County Public Library System will present ‘ ’ Magical Grand Finale” on Thursday. July 16 at 10 a.m. in the North Branch Library. 231 E. First St.. Sanford, and at 2 p.m. In the Central Branch Library. Seminole Plaza, Casselberry. At the "Celebrate Your Library” Grand Finale, guest magician Brian "T h e Magnificent” Slkorskl will present a magic show. There will be a helium balloon launch with each child receiving a free balloon with pen pal message attached. Summer reading certificates will be awarded. The Seminole County School Board has awarded a 2.5 million project for the expansion and additions to Goldsboro Elemen­ tary School to the Orlando based firm o f Aagaard-Juergensen. The board unanimously approved the contract with a base bid •8 7 .3 8 9 under th projected budget. Six firms bid on the project. The board had rebid the pro­ je c t b eca u se p re v io u s bids exceeded the board’s budget by •370.111. Aagaard-Juergensen contract price will save the school board around >20.000 on the project, according to the board. When completed, the Sanford school w ill accomodate 60 more students than the 674 It could hold last year. Additions to the s c h o o l w i l l I n c l u d e 12 classrooms, new office space and Im p r o v e m e n t s to e x is t in g structures . such as new fire alarms. Work on the Goldsboro im­ provements should begin late this month. Jack Lubenow, a project architect for the school board’ s facilities department, said. The project is scheduled to be finished by May 1.1988. The school board also awarded a 839.808.98 bid for a dust collection system at Teague M id d le S c h o o l to T h o m asM cC o rm ick . Inc. T h e firm , which Is already working on projects at Lawton Elementary and Lake View Middle School, turned In the only bid on the project. .* 'r W inning Lassies The Sanford All-Stars of the P a rk s and R e c re a tio n League Lassie League are honored by the City Com­ mission after Coach Denise Byrd's team won the state softball cham pionship. Whltey Eckstein, photo left, presents the team trophy to team m em b er L a tic la Johnson. H t r ik l Photos by Tommy Vinconf Legol N otice Chambor Sots M om bor Blondor In conjunction with National Ice Cream Month, the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce will hold its special "m em ber blender" at Baskin Robbins Ice Cream Parlor in the Seminole Center at 3645 S. Orlando Drive Thursday. July 16 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Open to all chamber members. There will be a $5 charge at the door to support the efforts o f the Chamber Commercial Committee to distribute business card directories to new members*. Members can buy Ice cream at half price during the social. Door prizes will be given away. Stop Smoking Session A free Introductory session on the "Breathe Free Plan to Stop Smoking" will be held Thursday. July 16 in Room 243 o f the Medical Plaxa at Florida Hospital/Orlando. For inform ation call the C orporate/Com m unlty Health Services. 897-1785. Stress M anagem ent Session Set Free Introductory session describing six-week Systematic Stress Management program at Florida Hospital/Orlando, Thursday. July 16. 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the North Conference Room. Free parking In the parking garage. For registration information call 897-1785. Parent Support Group To M eet Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square, Suite 206 for open discussion. For informaton call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* l i h*r*b y glvsn that I am angagad In bualnaaa at 2101 H artw all Ava., Sanford. Fla. 22771. Samlnol# County, Florida undar tha F let 11lout Nama of ATLAN TIS POOL SERVICE, and that I Intend to register told nama with tha Clark ot tha C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha P rovisions ot tha F ictitio u s Nama Statutes. To-WIt: Section US.O* Florida Statutes 1957. / t / David A. Bemoaky Publish July I.I.IJ .2 2 . IN7. DEO-10 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 12S7 • R is in g S u n - B lv d .. W in te r Springs. FL 22700, Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a un d e r the Fictitious Nama ot SUNRISE BUSINESS SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name w ith the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 1*5.09 Florida Statutes 1*37. / t / Merge Patrick Publish Ju ly 15. 22. 20 A August). 1907. DEQ 112 *1199 WAL-MART Seminole Centre. Sanford Good through Sun., July 10 HONOR ROLL All Souls School 4th Semester Honor Roll First Honors Klchukoft. Greg Lee. Beth Mansbach. Jesse Nelman. N ell Pecker. Lindsay Samuels. Robert Shydo. Autum n Smith. Randy Tackett, Lauren Talntor. Su m o Barn«t, Ry«n Bcrrctta, Jeffrey Burd. Anne Byer*. Alexl* Chegnon. Gretchen Cherron, Henneh Culp. Andrea Currie. Amanda Davit. Michele Duratfanfl Brian Dwyer. Angela Ford. Julie Gagllano. Robyn Grlbbln, Morgan Hegedon. Joseph Huebner. Danielle Jonet. Stephanl Leach. Edward Luten. DeldreMIchelt E llta b e th M urrah, M a rlte la Navarro. Laura Smollntkl, Lynn Smollntkl, Stanley Stevens. Kimberly Tesla. Tara Tesla. Steven Twllleeger, Gordon White, Todd Zadow Grade 2 Allison Bannister. Ryan Bennett. David Berman, Lee Ann Blaylock. Mary Burton. Sara Certo. M ark Collins. Blake Cun n ln g h a m , C h r is t in a F u lf o r d . A m y Goldschmidt M achala Keenan, Katie K elly. Annie Korkkl. Andrea Laesch. Megan Metchlck. Amy Olsen. Andy Osbourn. Michael Renwlck. Debra Rosenblutt- Michelle S:c:epanlk. Corlnne Taraska Garrett Weltlen. T errill Zlpperly. Second Honors K a re n B a tis ta , B ra n d i B r a t h e a r . Christopher Briggs. M a rce lla Chagnon. Amanda Cloanlnger, Brandy Dalmwood. Anthony Nathan Fakets. Philip Falk. Kelly Farmer John Michael Fontaine. Tracy Fordhem, Barbara Frank. Jeremiah Frank, Krista G ag lla no. C h ristop her G a rris . A u ro ra Greene. Joshua Holloway, Michael Hutchins Kendra Leap. P a tric ia L e ffle r, Lisa Mallalah. Melinda M iller. Amber Pflster. Jeffrey Rhea. Rhonda Rhea. Juwana Ross. A.J. Scarlato. James Sheppard Veronica Tetlagrose. Robyn Thomas. Karen Thompwn. BMa^Upchurch Justin Beniamin, Danielle Bema. M ary Laurel B la ir, Matthew Briggs. W illia m Faulk, Sandy Fontaine, K im berly Ford. Oenlsa Fordhem. Gregory Fyock Chase Greene. Katie H arris, M ichelle Johnson, Ana K ris tin a L e a ch , B ila n Lublntkat. Christopher Maldonado. Danllo Mendoia. Timothy Murray M arlelle Navarro. Kendra Patino. Jeffrey Reilly. Dumarle Rodrigue:. Tania Rodrigue:. Guy Walker, Sean Wright SABAL POINT ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL'S PERFECT REPORT CARD FOR 19M-I7 SCHOOL YEAR Second Pod M ark Collins. Mochala Keenan Third Pod Beth Beagles. Laura H a rris. Jennifer Mlndock. PRINCIPAL'S PERFECT REPORT CARO FOR LASTNINEW EEKS K -IA E P Jenna Aymer, Amanda Dement. Melissa Sprinkle. Grade K-l Preston Jackob. Grade I Jake Baron. Rebecca Chldester, Jennifer Fanetll, E rin Ferguson. Kristen Fisher, Kristen Foster, Nicholas Guadagnlno. Casey Radiant B lu sh • 1 Couni • A ll s h a d e s 2.18 Sale F R IE D M A N ’S G L A D L Y W ELC O M ES Y O L K PERSONAL CHARGE ACCO U NT Twu To B lu sh • 1 Count Grade 2 Andrew Albu. Beth Beagles. Corl Brodsky. Laura Harris. Jenny Keefe. Caleb Keenan. Krlssy Kelieher, Jennifer Mlndock. Justin N l:n lk, Tim Pollock. David Schoenborn. Jennifer W illiams. Orade 4 Michael M itchell. MellSM Roesner. Grade 5 Em ily Baron. Matt Certo. David Coalter, Erika Frakes. Lisa Smith. Shayne Thomas. “ A " Honor Roll K I AEP Frances Bradshaw, Nicole Hable Grade K-1 Alison Peele. Grade t David Bigham. Natalie Lubrano. Shannon McMahon. Morgan N l:nlk. Reba Wallner, Janey W allner, Jonathan Brody, Kathy L o w e n s te ln . E rin M cM ah on , P a tric k O'Hearn. Matthew Ramsey. Jason Robinson. Justin Slrlannl. T ori Strout. Matthew Watson. Noemle Brunschwlg. Stephen Judge, Wyatt Ramsey. Sarah Sheikh. Patrick Sullivan Brett Zarda. Katy Pan. Sean Peake Grade 2 H allle Ballard. Carrie Park. Rabla Belt. Clarlsa Foncea. Donny Mayer. Brian Craver, Brandon M e lxse ll, Ted Morse. Megan O'Donnell. Justin Strout. Grade 3 Amanda Baron, Amy Derrow. P h illip G la r a m lta , K im b e rly G ra h a m . Andy Herdllska. Daniel Nodton. Todd Strada. Ben Yaruslnskl. Tifanny Howard. Tara Bruno Leah Garces. Mary Hammer, Jett Lee. Wendy Messenger Grade 4 Lisa Collins, Melissa Dulskl, Jennifer Pearl. M arcia Snyder. Michelle Southall. Nicole Vince. Melissa Gittlngs. Kathryn Pitts, Jennifer Weslrich. Matthew Hawkins. John London Grade 5 J ill Swaynow. Todd Borland. Karl Glass. Jean McGregor, Shayne Thomas. Laura Andrews. M att Harris. Michelle Reynolds. E ric Schult:. Allle Bloom. Bryan Hampton ^ F r i e d m a n ’ s... ^ The K ey T o You r S a v in g s T r e a s u r e ! S p e c ia l S e le c tio n o f •C h a in s • C h a r m s • E a r r in g s * A n d M o r e ! Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall •A il shades T Sale r ie d m SINCE TB24 a n ’s JEWELERS UlutirailMHbiUrgnl fa ShowI* tail Quantities Limited-Quantity Rights Reversed “ F R E E C H E C K IN G ” • NO SERVICE CHARGE • NO PER CHECK CHARGE • NO M INIM UM BALANCE PAY TO THE ORDER OF _ 100 53-6757 3631 T o d a y 1Q 8 7 OUR CU STO M ER $ FREE B R IN G T H IS AD IN A N D R E C E IV E Y O U R FIR S T O R D E R O F C H E C K S FREE D O LL A R S FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE # l ! i J SANFORD. FLORIDA FOR PHONE: ■i : 2 E . 3 1 S ? 5 ? cU 3 2 2 - 1 2 4 2 : lO & O O O O 8 ( J o u /l S i �S a n fo rd H e ra ld lUIPS 4S1-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 W«dn$sd$y, July 15,1W7-4A Wayt.t D. Dayla, PuMlihar Thomas Gtordono, Managing Editor MatvM Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97:6 Months. $28.35: Year. $53.50. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. $38.85: Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40.56: Year $78.00. Washingtonians Seek Statehood It's u n derstan dable w h y D istrict o f C o l­ u m b ia officials w an t to m ake the capital d is tr ic t — m in u s a fed era l g o v e r n m e n t en cla ve — the n ation ’s 51st state, to be called N e w C olu m bia. T h e nearly 700.000 residen ts o f W a sh in gton . D.C., have no v o tin g rep re­ sen ta tives In Congress, on ly a nnn-votlng d elegate. T h a t am ounts, literally, to taxation w ith ou t representation, an untenable situa­ tio n In th e w o r ld 's greatest d e m o c ra c y . S tateh o od w ou ld au tom atically g iv e th e area tw o senators an d a t least one m em b er o f the H ouse o f R epresen tatives. Y e t. h o w e v e r c om p ellin g the a rgu m en t for g iv in g W a sh in gton residents representation, stateh ood w ill create m ore problem s than It solves. T h e W h ite House, the C apitol and o th er federal bu ildings w ould rem ain In a s e p a r a t e fe d e r a l e n c la v e k n o w n a s W a sh in gton . D.C.. and there's not m uch ch an ce a n ym o re that the national g o v e rn ­ m en t w o u ld b eco m e a prisoner o f the state In w h ich it Is located, as som e o f the n a tion ’s f o u n d e r s h a d fe a r e d . B ut m a k in g th e 67-square-m lle urban area around the g o v ­ ern m en t cen ter a state unto Itself w ould be a w k w a rd . State and federal ju risdictions are lik e ly to be In constant conflict on e v ery th in g from liqu or taxes to taxi fares. T h e r e w ou ld u n dou btedly be fin an cial p ro b lem s as w ell. T h e district c u rren tly receives about 17 percent o f Its op eratin g reven u e from federal grants, w h ich It .could lose. A t th e sam e tim e, the new state w ould be requ ired to take on responsibilities cur­ ren tly paid fo r by the federal govern m en t — prosecution o f crlm lnial suspects. Jails, court secu rity and civil servants’ benefits. T h e additional costs are estimated at m ore than 9100 m illion annually. Local ofllclals In W ashington are p u shin g for statehood Ignoring a previous national rebufT — a constitutional am en d m en t that would have given the district tw o senators and representation In the House — failed In 198§ w hen on ly 16 o f the necessary 38 states ratified it. But that's still the best op tio n for them. U statehood bills, sponsored b y Sen. Edward K e n n e d y and W alter F au n troy. the district’s non-voting representative In C on ­ gress. keep the Issue alive, m aybe It w ill have been w orth w hile. Eventually, m ayb e th e y ’ll pressure the states to vote to give W a sh in gton residents a voice in federal governm ent A id For Dying H eroin Is on e o f the most vicious and ad d ictive dru gs know n to the human race. O n c e th e h e ro in h a b it is fo rm e d it is e x tre m e ly difficult If not Impossible to kick. People w h o are hooked on this terrible d ru g becom e desperate w h en they cannot obtain It. T h e ir desperation often causes them to rob an d e ven kill In order to obtain m o n ey to support the habit. For m any years law en forcem en t agen cies have said that heroin addiction Is on e o f th e m ajor causes o f violen t crim e In th e United States. Because o f the terrible im pact o f heroin on society. Us use is Illegal and possession and dealing are illegal. But there is on e grou p o f people for w h om heroin use should be legal. T e rm in a lly 111 cancer patients suffer from e x c r u c ia tin g pain. T h e ir s u ffe rin g o fte n cannot b e relieved by pain-killing m edicine, but it has been found that heroin does alleviate the suffering for cancer victim s. F or this reason a bill has been introduced in C ongress that would perm it the use o f heroin In carefully controlled circum stances. It has been called the Com passionate Pain R e lie f A ct, and it is sim ilar to laws In C anada and Britain. T h ere is little m edical science can do to relieve the suffering o f term inally 111 cancer patients. And passage o f the C om passionate Pain R elief A c t would be a hum ane action to ease the torture during their last d a y s for persons w h o suffer the a gon izin g pain o f cancer. BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Judiciary Com m ittee - Bork's First By Sieve Oeretel WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first obstacle, positioned astride Robert Bork's path to the Supreme Court is the Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee. and that should not be seen, by any means, as merely a minor obstruction to confirmation. This committee, with its rich history o f both good and evil, has the task of interrogating President Reagan's latest, and probably last, nominee to the high court. And it also has immense power over the Bork appointment: To approve it and give Bork an Important start In the confirmation process; to reject and doom It; to send it to the Senate without recommendation. What, and who. is it that Bork faces? It Is not. as Bork well knows, the Judiciary Committee that in 1982 approved him as a member of the Circuit Court of Appeals by voice vote after a brief hearing. Nor, for that matter, is it the same Senate that routinely confirmed him the same year by voice vote. At that time, Bork did not have a record o f opinions, although there was a history of writings that stamped hit.' as a conservative. Now, however, he has five years o f handing down decisions. There was some interest on his role In the Watergate scandal — he was the unknown solicitor general who fired special prosecutor Archibald Cox — but Bork's claim that he carried out the hit to prevent wholesale resignations at the top levels of the Justice Department and because he knew the in­ vestigation would continue, seemed to have eliminated any doubts. A s a nominee for the Suprem e Court, however, the firing of Cox will be used against him. So will his views on abortion, civil rights, affirmative action, antitrust enforcement and other areas where he has solidified his creden­ tials as a conservative. The 14-member Judiciary Committee — eight Democrats and six Republicans — poses a serious problem for Bork. not so much because he is more conservative than he was five years ago but because his confirmation could tip the balance on the Supreme Court. The decision, then, becomes purely political and for some committee members, much EdWard Kennedy. D^Mass.. as an examp jrh a s already as well as cast his vote. It Is no. Others on the committee are equally rooted in t h e i r support or their opposition. A m o n g the six Republicans, the only possible strav Is Sen. Arlen Specter o f Pennsylvania. Sens Strom Thurmond o f South Carolina. Orrin Hatch of Utah. Alan Simpson o f Wyoming. Charles Grassiey o f Iowa m d pardon Humphrey of New Hampshire are aimos: certain to support the White House. If the Republicans vote as a bloc, they will still have to pick up at least two Democrats to win approval o f the Bork nomination. The question Is which two. Chairman Joseph Biden of Delaware and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, even ir they felt Bork a good appointment (which Is doubtful) could not vote Tor him. They are campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination and a vote for Bork would bring either or both campaigns to an abrupt end. SCIENCE WORLD ANTHO NY HARRIGAN Plastic Demand Increases Leftists Ignore History WASHINGTON - Allan Bloom, author o f The Closing o f the A m e ri­ can M in d , makes the important point that students Ignore history and that universities lack moral purpose. It’s not only students, o f course, that Ignore history. Their elders, including many who alt in Congress, are dangerously deficient In historical comprehension. I was reminded of that in reading about the Iran-Contra investigation. It was clear that the members o f the investigating committee, with a few exceptions, have an historical hori­ VINCENT CARROLL zon that extends only to Watergate and the Vietnam War. They don’t understand the extent of the presi­ dent's constitutional mandate In foreign affairs and defense, and seemingly haven't knowledge o f Liberals should put away their e v e n t s s u c h as P r e s id e n t long faces. The nomination of Judge Roosevelt's transfer of destroyers to Robert Bork to the Supreme Court Britain without any warrant from may not signal the twilight o f their Congress — a transfer Indicative o f cause. It could even open up presidential authority. opportunities. As for the universities’ lack o f Assume, for the moment, that moral purpose, that has been evi­ Bork survives the hysterics o f Sen. dent for years. Many colleges and Edward Kennedy, the measured universities are jn a state of moral sanctimony of Sen. Joe Biden. the collapse. At Dartmouth College broadsides o f every civil rights group in the land — and that he Is students receive a "safe sex" kit that, according to Dartmouth Pro­ confirmed In a narrow vote. fessor Jeffrey Hart, is designed to Assume, further, that In the next couple o f years the court limits or promote sick homosexual practices. reverses Roc v. Wade, the 1973 The unbalanced character of col­ landm ark case guaranteeing a lege and university faculties Is woman’s right to abortion. scandalous. Senior officials of the That would kick the Issue back to United States have been shouted the states. Into the tumult of elected down at university gatherings, legislatures. In that arena, those w h ile fu r io u s ly h o s tile a n tiwho support abortion rights would American speakers receive standing have no choice — and here's the ovations. One can cite major educa­ good news for the left — but to tional institutions where students organize and fight. hear only one side — the Left side — T o understand the galvanizing o f public and intellectual issues. nature of such efforts, recall what The reason is that faculty members Roe v. Wade Itself did for the and administrators have closed conservative movement. No other minds; they are determined that event was as vital to the birth of the students not hear opposing views. "religious right." which In turn Dr. Bloom also makes the point rallied to Ronald Reagan's 1980 that the absurb and hurtful notions coalition. o f the 1960s are still very much In the wake of the 1973 ruling, with us. The "hidden premise" o f many conservative fundamentalists that era. he says, was that somehow Jerked to life after years of political there’s nothing to be learned from the past, "that the simple instincts apathy. Suddenly they felt under selge. or sentiments of the young would d o." He also observes that "T h e T h ey hadn't much liked the ideology of passion has come to general drift of American culture anyway — what was being taught in dominate America’s young. They generally believe that feelings are their schools (or. in many cases, not taught) and what often appeared on deeper than reason and that the two th eir T V screens. F inally the are In opposition." T c use a 1960s phrase, "doing one's own thing" Supreme Court, repudiating 197 has become the ultimate goal. years of national practice, goaded By ALROS8ITER JR. UPI Science Editor No Death Knell this anxiety Into action. One ol (lie m ost relen tless, single-m inded movements of recent times was born: the anti-abortion crusade. Admittedly, the overturning of Roe v. Wade offers the unpleasant prospect o f 50 separate battles over abortion in 50 states. These will be tiresome not only for the partisans but for those who don’t fed strongly one way or the othpr. Worse.’ the fight could be repeated annually in some places. But. then, democracy has always been untidy. One of the dangers of judicial activism — and a good reason to support Bork's confirma­ tion — Is that imperial courts can sap democratic instincts. People lapse into the habit of leaving difficult matters up to judges, never coming to grips with issues over which they no longer exert Influ­ ence. Even when aggressive courts don’ t erode citizen Involvement, they distort the political process by narrowing attention to themselves. This has occurred not only with abortion. Notice how modern efforts to ban the death penalty invariably focus on the courtroom. Yet there Is another, more democratic way to outlaw capital punishment: Con­ vince legislators to do the Job. Michigan abolished the death penalty in 1846. Back then it wouldn't have occurred to most social movements to concentrate on the Supreme Court for help. Pro-choice advocates often de­ scribe their opponents as a small, fanatical fringe. This Isn't fair, but polls do suggest well over a third of Americans favor the right to abor­ tion under any circumstances. W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Plastics will continue to replace glass, paper and metal In packaging and other consumer goods and will be de­ ployed more often at the expense of metals in structural uses during the next 13 years, according to a study for an industry group. T h e study, released by The Soci­ ety o f the Plastics Industry, said design engineers are comfortable with plastics. As a result, many new products will Initially be made with plastics rather than with metal first and later with plastic as Is usually the case. T h e United States' use of plastics of ail kinds increased from 19 billion pounds to 48 billion pounds be­ tween 1970 and 1985 and the study estimates that plastics demand will reach 76 billion pounds in the nation by the year 2000. Packaging accounted for 30 per­ cen t o f p lastics uses In 1985 followed by building and construc­ tion uses at 23 percent and con­ sumer products at 8 percent. Other uses including electrical compo­ nents, transportation and inks. T h e study, prepared by Chem Systems Inc., o f Tarrytown, N.Y., predicts that the packaging Industry will remain the primary consumer of plastics by the turn of the century, thanks to smaller family size, increasing numbers of working adults and the graying of America. Americans will want more food packages that can be heated In a m ic ro w a v e oven, more single­ portion servings and more plastic packages for Juices and snack foods, the study predicted. It also forecast technology that will permit pasteur­ ization of products such as baby foods, seafood and beer in plastic containers. Expanded use of aseptic plastic packages, which retard spoilage and allow room-temperature storage of perishable commodities, will reduce the need for freezer and refrigerator apace, the study report said. It also said the disposal of plastic waste will continue to be a concern by 2000 as well as threats plastics pose to marine life such as seals becoming entangled in plastic fish­ ing nets, fish and turtles eating P:lastlc bags because of their resembllance to Jelly fish and birds eating plastic pellets because they look like fish eggs. JACK ANDERSON The Army Gets In M ovie Director's Seat By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON For a m ov­ iem aker interested tn apparent authenticity and genuine economy, there’s nothing like cooperation from the U.S. armed services. The Pentagon has historically provided background locations, m ilita ry hardware and even masses of un­ iformed extras to Hollywood pro­ ducers when asked. But there's a price to be paid for this cooperation, and Francis Ford Coppola paid through the nose for th e A r m y 's h e lp tn m a k in g “ Gardens o f S to n e ." R eleased earlier this year to mixed reviews, the movie is set during the Vietnam era. but focuses sympathetically on Army men and their families back home. The specific unit Is the Arm y’s "Old Guard.” the spit-and-pollsh outfit at Fort Myer. Va.. which docs cerem onial escort duty for the president, stands guard at the Tom b o f th e U nknow n S o ld ie r an d performs funeral processions at Arlington National Cemetery. in the "production notes" — b a c k g ro u n d m a te r ia l an d authorized gossip sent to the media — Tri-Star Pictures brags about the level of cooperation It got from the Pentagon for Its unabashedly proArmy production. "T h e Army provided uniforms, equipment, military training for the actors, technical advice. 450 pre­ cision soldiers for the battalion review scene, a performance by the U.S. Army Band and hundreds of extras," the notes disclose. They quote producer Michael Levy as saying: "T h is picture could not have been made without the Army. Period." How did Coppola win over the Army, which had not been at all pleased with his earlier "Apocalypse N ow "? Internal Army memoranda w e've obtained suggest he took orders from the brass like a lowly recruit. "There Is excessive profanity In this script, which is both gratuitous and unrealistic." an Army critic ob served In one memo. " T h e amount of profanity must be re­ duced." It was. "W c cannot allow the assault on the Tomb Guard Quarters to be filmed at Arlington National Ceme­ tery," the Army reviewer wrote. "W c suggest the site of the 'assault* be moved to the ammunition dump at Fort Mycr or that the production company’s set designers duplicate th e T o m b Guard Q uarters at another location." Building movie sets is expensive, so the producers settled for nearby Fort Bclvolr. There were more than 40 other complaints by the Army's critics. They Included key characters who were "to o old." a company com­ mander who "is given too much authority," a recruit who is too "sloppy, disorganized und inept (to be) a member of the Old Guard" and an Army spouse who "perpetuates the alcoholic-wifc-of-thc-coloncP m yth." The Army even offered advice on how to correct Oils last problem: "T h e (woman) need not he depleted In this manner to explain tier weak, 'non-person' personality. She could be cowed by virtue of her husband's despotic personality alone." In the Arm y's view, despotism Is better than alcoholism. At a negotiating session five days after the memo, the moviemakers agreed to rewrite "the funeral and Interment scenes witli drunken widow." and were asked to make 31 o ilie r concessions to the Army censors. Three weeks later, the Arm y approved the revised script and agreed to cooperate in every way. Three months later. C oppola was made an honorary member of tile Old Guard. But at the final screening, on Nov. 25. 1986. though the Army "found the motion picture to be accept­ able," it still urged elimination of " a s much o f the profanity aj possible." It also called the depic­ tion of two characters "underdevel­ oped." and suggested that the major action sequence be changed "for both technical accuracy and dra­ matic Impact." I he Army critique complained •hat the character played by Janie ; Caun was not the "cu ltu re d , sensitive man" of the original script, and added: "W e recommend that portions of those scenes from the scrlpi be reinstated In the film. I host- attributes set (Caan's charac, r r) apart from other noncom­ missioned officers and make him a more sympathetic character." Coppola paid the price for the Arm y’s support, und expressed no regrets. The taxpayers subsidized >* n,ov!e — and were never asked. �■ffP* IMg*'«f 1 n 'O llto m o n lo ' M a y Bo S hort Lhrod NATION Psychologists Analyze W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) America's love affair with Oliver North can be traced to the Marine's rugged good looks and knack to portray, real or Imag­ ined. heroic traits and a bluntta lk in g h o n e s ty , h u m an behavior experts said Tuesday. P s y c h i a t r i s t s and psychologists said the nation's rush to embrace North, the self-described "fall gu y" in the Iran-Contra scandal, may wane, however, by the passage of time and a closer scrutiny o f his noble Image and deceptive actions. "M y guess is that he won't last long (as a hero). That's a predic­ tion." said Dr. Frank Farley, a psychologist at the University of Wisconsin In Madison. Wise., who has studied for several years what the nation sees In its heroes. "He seems to be more of a passing hero — like we see in (rock singer) Bruce Springsteen and (tough-guy actor) Clint Eastwood." said Farley, adding that both these celebrities have popped up In his hero polls. Lt. Col. North, who took the stand in Congress a week ago Tuesday vowing to tell all — "th e good, the bad and the ugly." which, by the way. is the title of an old Eastwood flick — has been scoring well himself in public opinion polls. Americans do not necessarily see North as a hero, but they generally view him as a patriot, one who did his best to serve his country and who was unfairly dumped by the White House when the renegade Iran-Contra operation was exposed. "The country Is falling In love with the guy." said Dr. John M cG rath, a p s y c h ia tris t in Washington, D.C. " I think a good part of it is that he's able to appear relentlessly certain about IN BRIEF Tankmr Escort Datm M ay Changa; Aspln,Dolo Blamod For Looks WASHINGTON (UPI) — Angry White House officials say they may change the date for the first Navy escort o f a Kuwaiti oil tanker flying the American flag now that members of Congress have revealed a U.S. plan to begin the run July 22. Lawmakers mentioned the start*up date upon emerging from a top-level private briefing by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and other officials Tuesday evening. They said they were told three more escort missions in the volatile Persian Gulf were planned for next month, the first scheduled Aug. 6. Exposure of the dates infuriated the White House, and officials there reacted promptly by saying the schedule might be changed because it was publicized. The specific start-up date was mentioned publicly by at least two lawmakers: House Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspln. D-Wls., and Senate Republican leader Robert Dote o f Kansas. Jury Selection Said Ille g a l WASHINGTON (UPI) — News media lawyers argue the Judge overseeing the perjury trial o f former White House aide Michael Deaver is Illegally holding Jury selection In secret, while Deaver's lawyer Insists it will ensure his client's right to a fair trial. U.S. District Judge Thomas Jackson Tuesday gave members of the Jury pool the choice of being questioned in public or private. When only a handful agreed to public Interviews in the courtroom, he resumed questioning in a private room in the U.S. District courthouse. 3 A llens Perish In Desert YUMA. Ariz. (UPI) — A Border Patrol rescue team saved 22 badly dehydrated members o f a group of illegal aliens being smuggled into the United States, but three were found dead In the desert where temperatures had soared past 115 degrees, authorities said. One o f the survivors apparently tried to kill himself rather than suffer the agony of dying o f thirst and was hospitalized with a knife wound to his throat. A second man remained hospitalized at Yuma Regional Medical Center with kidney problems caused by dehydration. Both were expected to live. REALTY TRANSFERS James T, Green A WF Ada to John J. N ittoll A WF Sara, Lt 42 The Highlands Sec 4. 570.000 W illiam M Thurmond to Michael J. Benjer A WF Alona G . Lt I Blk □ Ridge High. 559.500 M artin A Chlra lo Peter Volchko A WF Patricia Ann. LI 2 Ecco Park A Lt 3 (less W 140'). 5104.000 b G Adkins Constr. to Gary A Honke A WF L ... ‘ ieaw!l iA ;:?0.JC0 ’The packaging o f O liver North I * w h at’s being judged end responded to now , not so much the content complicated issues. That's ap­ pealing." T h is a p p e a l has fa n n e d "Olllemania" — a nationwide adulation of North seen in peo­ ple. young and old. wearing pro-North T-shirts and buttons, flooding Capitol Hill with calls of support and even suggesting that he run for public office. The masses seem willing to forgive North for having earlier lied to Congress and for having sold weapons to Iran, satisfied that he Is now telling the truth and did what he did to free A m e r ic a n h o s ta g e s , th e s e experts said. SWIVEL ROCKER BUY ONE GET ONE There’s a lot to love about this swivel rocker. The elegance of velvet upholstery., with its extra deep pile. Jamas C. Gambia 1 Eydla to Robart E. Day 1 WF FIo m I*. L t I I Blk H Watt Altamonte Haights Sac 2,154.400 W illiam A. VanVIlat A WF Kathlaan A Kim M. to Francat F lo rli A Klm barly A. Tobias, L t J Cl u ita r E Wl Idwood. 159,000 Catalina Homat to Jack Wm. Grubbs, Lt 144 Dear Run Un 14B, 125,500 M attie D avit to Charlat H. Smith A WF Dadora W „ W M 'o l L is t A 7 Blk 12 Tr I0A.C. M a rtin Addn Sanford, 545,000 Danlal Farrelly A WF Mary to Jamal A. Brown A WF Linds G., L t 19 English Woods, 1114.000 Lawls Inv. Co. to Jay Theodora A WF Stella, Un 2347 Ph X III, Cadarwood Village cond 1,570.000 Im ars Corp. to F.O.D.C. Inc., L it 0-12, 17, I I, 29, 30. 32, 34, 37, 41 47, 50. 51, 51, 49, 70, Fairway Oaks Un 1,1443.000 W alter J. Thomas A WF Elaanor to Ronald J. Sartala A WF Karan H.. L t 5 Blk B Sweetwater Oaks Sac 2,5147,200 Robart M. H llllr A WF Susan A. Shanko to W illiam E. Ford A WF Carolyn. Lt 17 Harbour Ridge, 540,000 John R. Beatty A WF M arilyn to Charles F. Sackllahand A WF Nablla, Lt 10 5andalwood. 547.000 Barnett Chappanlk A WF Claire to Sam R. Leggett Jr., Un 252 Bldg 154 Hidden Springs Cond, 547,000 Seymour Fanster A WF Rosa E. to Dan L. Taylor A WF Jane L.. Lt 57 Blk 1 Sabal Point amended plat, 5100,000 Stephen M illa r A WF Jan lo W illiam R. W illiam s A WF Betty R.. Lt 123 Spring Oaks. 542.900 Robert L. Cassatty A WF Dorothy to Tina Marla Kreuch, Lt 92 Sunland Estates 1st addn, 155.000 JSI Dev to Robert C. Schreck Sr. A WF M arcella, Lt 144 Wedgewood Tennis Villas, 179.900 Splcewood Ltd. lo Bruce S. Sowden A WF Debbie. Lt 14 Splcewood, 545.400 Centex Homes to Luis E. Me|la A WF Carmen S., Lt 71 Foxchase Ph II. 197,300 Centex Homes to David R. Praising A WF Barbara. Lt 34 Foxchase Ph 11,5113,100 Centex Homes to Phillip E. Alexander A Kathy S. Krause. Lt 1 Blk 1 Greenwood Lakes Un D3A 1st addn. 571.100 Maronda Homes to Richard G. Llvesey A WF Jacqueline. Lt I t Lake Tuskawllla Ph I, 5135.000 Richard L. Smith A WF Janet to James L. Smith, Lt I Blk A Sweetwater Club Un 1, 1175.000 Babcock Co. to Albert H. Saxe A WF Charlotte. L t 14 Crane's Roost Villas. 574.400 W alter A. Rex A James Tibbs to Flrstate Savings A Loan, Lt 44 The Estates At Springs Landing. 5309.000 Ved Sharma A Som to Francis J. Thurman A WF Margaret A Martha N. St. Jacques. Lt 4 The Highlands Sec 2 Tr 0 replat, 549,900 W ilma F. Knoll to Gregory C. Manning A WF Linda, Lt 5 Blk D Sec I Aslor Farms, 5110.000 Norman Harris to George Wtmpey of FI. Inc. Lts 15,912. Huntrldge. 5244.000 Richards Engr. A Consfr. to FF Osceola. Lt I Blk A Sweetwater Oaks. 5130.000 Richmond American Homes lo Olane E. Allred, Lt 15 Blk 4 The Reserve At The Crossings Ph 11, 579.500 Richmond American Homes to Lucie A. Austin, Lt 2 Blk I The Reserve At The Crossings Ph 1.544.000 Alice K.K. Fiedler A HB Albert to Lew V. Stanley A WF Rose Ann A Langdon Stanley. Lt 15 Blk 90 A Part of 14. Blk 90 Sanlando Springs The Suburb Beautiful Altamonte Springs section. 557,000 Dennis F. Kirkwood A WF Susan to Wm. A. Howcrolt A WF Maureen J.. Lt 17 Wlndtree West. 547.500 Dale M artin to Patricia L. Kane, Lt 14 Blk F Seminole Sites. 555,000 Patricia kane to Barry L. Watson, trustee. L t 14 Blk F Seminole Sites, 555.000 Centex Homes to Anthony G. Stoner A WF Marguerite. L t 14 replal Groveview Village 2nd addn. 549.400 Anden Group to Ralph Imblmbo Jr. A WF Rose M . L1305 Sunrise VII lage Un 6,571,900 Huskey Co. to L. D Gateley A WF Yvonne, Lt3Sweetwa!erClubUn4, 5200.000 Pulte Home Corp to W illiam C. Hutter A WF Dawn M , Lt 10 Alalaya Woods Ph X II, 5744,100 Oakland FI, Assoc, to Bisque Assoc., Lt 194 Oakland Village Sec 4 P M , 554.000 Lt. Col. Olllo North FR EE Leila Alaon. a speech coach In Philadelphia w ho has helped corporate executives, politicians and athletes communicate more effectively, said North Is a star public speaker. "A fter the show Is over. I think his popularity m ay wane a little with certain groups, but others. I don't know," she said. "Look what happened with Ronald R e a ga n ," long considered a master conim i.»';ator. Alsou said, "North is doing well because he is handsome. He portrays an Image of strength, loyalty, humility. He uses homespun speech. He says such things as i know in my heart* 'neat idea* — he says everything but ‘gosh and g o lly ."’ "You'd have to suspect that North, being a Marine, has another vocabulary," Alson said. "But lt doesn't hurt him to use this language. He also gives a sense of patriotism. He says, 'I'm the type of guy who salutes and charges up the h ill.'" "W hen you watch him you see a cross between (actors) Jimmy Stewart and Henry Fonda in their younger years." she said. "You see those marvelous blue eyes trained not to look away. He has a wonderful eye gaze and when people have that you get the sense they are telling the truth." Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Tcxas. a member o f the congressional Iran-contra panel is known for his blunt-talking himself. Asked w h y A m e r ic a n s a re so enamoured with North. Brooks said: "T h ey like people who Jump on Congress." Farley, who has surveyed peo­ ple on what they consider con­ stitutes a hero, said North, a decorated V ietnam veteran, seems to have most o f the qualities: "courage and strength ... kind. loving, generous ... intelligent." Farley said another basic in* gredient o f being a hero Is honesty and said, when It comes to North. "T h a t is the biggest hangup. That Is the one 1 think we are all wrestling with. Is OUie lying?" Psychiatrist McGrath said, "Suppose a year from now. North decides to run for Con­ gress. Do you think all those people in love with him now would come up with contribu­ tions? " I think we'd see a different process. I think the record of what he advocated and did would be more closely scruti­ nized and the American people would then make a Judgment." McGrath refused to predict America's future assessment of N o rth , b u t he s a id . " T h e packaging o f Oliver North Is what's being Judged and re­ sponded to now. not so much the content." Orlando ‘Ollie Rally Tonight ORLANDO — Shouts o f "G o Ollie. G o " are predicted tonight by organizers at an Ollie North support rally scheduled to begin a t 7 : 3 0 p .m a t H o w a r d Johnson's, Colonial Dr. (State Road 50) at Interstate 4 in Orlando. Sponsored by the Young Re­ publican Club, a spokesman said the rally is Intended as a non-partisan show o f support for the fire d N a tion a l S e c u rity Council aide. 5 PIECE DINETTE TABLE 1 4 CHAIRS V - C : If You Don't Need 2 01 These Comforlable Reclinots Brirm A Ftiend And Share Th* Sivinoxi NOW ONLY 2 FOR ___/u s 189 - I l f ' *149 •* Buy This Style And Paean# Matching Racl'nar FREEI -r* Choice Of Color Rich Velvet Fabric Reversible Seat Reg. *249 Reg. ‘199 SWIVEL BAR STOOL 7 PIECE GLASS & BRASS 36” x 6 0 " re c ta n g u la r w ith In s e rt g la s s . B ra s s base on ta b le and 6 C h a irs SELECT QUEEN ANNE cocktail table, found (able or drawer end table in cherry or oak. Parlial assembly. 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'899 DOOR BUSTER Twin Set $79 Full Set $99 Queen Set $ 1 3 9 King Set $ 1 8 9 15 Yr. Warranty Twin Set $ 1 3 9 Full Set $189 Queen Set $ 2 1 9 King Set $ 2 9 9 LARRY SAM PSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE $ r Includes Sola Chair Rocker 2 Solid End Tibia* 1 Cocktail Table. 1401 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford MoilarCord Phone (305) 322-4652 Rag 5599 FREE LAYAWAY • UP TO 36 M0S. FINANCING 6 PIECE PINE CROUP Mon.-Sat. 10 AM - 6 PM, Sunday Noon • 6 PM M A T C H IN G D E S K ...’ 109 C H A IR ...’29 �U - ll iiM y, July l», 1907 W w M , i m ir i, PI. ...Tax Continued from page 1A Joining McDonald In the m * these were o f the voluntary collecting It," he said. j o r l t y w e r e J u s t ic e s Ben Wilson Gordon, a real estate accord of the advertiser? Overton. Leander Shaw Jr., and "It has gone past discussions salesman for Stemper Agency Gerald Kogan. on the merits of the questions, Inc. of Sanford, said hla office Justices Raymond Ehrlick *nd was against the new tax alongthey (advertisers,' media execu­ Rosemary Barketl expressed no "W e wrote letters to our con­ tives) want to bring the state to opinion on the merits but said its knees; they want us to gressman to say we didn’t think ihe court should not be Issuing the tax on services was fair." he knuckle under. They’ve tossed the advisory opinion at this time; reason out of the window by said, "W e thought It was detriJustice Stephen Grimes agreed polorizing the Issue." Vogt is mental to the real estate buslnes the opinion should be issued, scheduled to participate In the as a whole." but said he Is concerned the tax Wilson said he feels the tax Is press forum on the services tax on advertising might violate the In Orlando on July 21 at the actually a form of income tax freedom of speech guarantee. Radlsson Hotel. The forum, open and that his office will continue lo write letters to local repre­ McDonald called the ruling to the general public, will be "an unofficial, non-blndlng od* sponsored by the Central Florida sentatives in protest of It. " I think It's going to cost too nlon." but acknowledged hr Press Club. Also reacting to the court’s much for them (the state) to expects It to affect lower courts, opinion was House Speaker Jon enforce the tax to begin with.' which will be considering regu. Gordon said. lar lawsuits attacking the tax. Mills. Media and advertising groups "T h is Is the best result we " I would be less than candid if are among the most vocal critics could hope for." Mills said. "It's I didn't say that If I was a trial a th orough opin ion and It o f the tax. The court’s majority Judge and I saw how the emphatically dlsmlsaed claims basically upholds the constitu­ Supreme Court feels about an tionality at the state level. ... the services tax was an In­ issue. In all likelihood I would fringement of freedom of speech. That's round one." follow that direction," he said. "It is beyond question that "W e feel facially, and we can advertisers and the press are not Bob Foss, executive director of only say facially, and also only under the Florida Constitution ... Immune from ordinary, non- the broadcasters association that It meets constitutional discriminatory taxes of general agreed that lower state courts application," It said. The tax probably will heed the advisory muster." McDonald said. 3 Sem inole County Board of applies consistently to services, opinion. Realtors President-Elect Terry except for exemptions rationally "W e will prevail in federal Duffy said his organization was included by the Legislature. It court, however." he declared not suprlsed by the ruling. "W e said. The Justices noted that the tax His organization will fl|e suit |n a expected yesterday’s supreme court decision to come down Just "Is levied upon those In the week or 10 days, but probably business of trafficking In First have to proceed through state the way It did. he said. Amendment expression rather courts before going lnio federal Because they felt beforehand than upon the exercise of the court, he said. the decision would not eliminate the tax on services. DufTy said right to free speech Itself." The tax. which took effect July T h e c o u rt also said the the Florida Association of Real­ 1. Is the most comprehensive tors voted at Us Jacksonville services tax as applied to legal levy on services In the country convention in June to keep fees Is constitutional because and Is expected to serve as a aggressively opposslng It. He "the act taxes only those who model for other states if It stands can afford to retain counsel and •added that this opposition would up In the courts. It Is to produce be done In league with other pay the tax." Tax exemptions $748 million during the 1987-88 professional associations around were provided for legal work fiscal year that began this month provided for Indlgcnts and to the state. "B y opposing the new and substantially more In the tax together we will have a collect child support or enforce future. b ig g e r voice than any one basic civil rights. association that might have an ax to grind." DufTy said. DAY The real estate profession Is not any In worse shape than any SALE other group in the state because of the service tax. according to THERE’S ONE NEAR YOU! HAPPY HOUR 4 - 6 P.M. DufTy. "T h e problem with the lax is PRICES GOOD JULY 15-21 In setting up the machinery for on services was given a complete hearing over the state for the past year. In talking to people In my district I found In general they were In support o f the services tax because they re­ cognize that It is needed." Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, said he doesn't think the opinion came as any great surprise to anyone. "I think the governor's office GRAND BORN AND. France (UP!) — A surging mud* researched the constitutionality swollen river swept through an Alpine campsite packed o f the tax pretty thoroughly with vacationers, kilting at least 19 people, police said before the bill was Introduced, so today. At least 20 people were missing. I don't think anyone really " I saw m y motor home carried away, with m y wife and expected the court to overrule our little girl Inside." said one tearful camper. " I could not It." he said. do anything to save them ." Martinez and the legislative Rain after a violent two-hour thunderstorm In eastern leadership got the advisory opi­ France Tuesday night caused the normally shallow Borne nion they were hoping for. but River to overflow Its banks at the Grand Bomand mountain Just barely. The decision came resort In eastern France, about 20 miles south o f Geneva. on a 4-3 vote and Chief Justice The swollen river carried trees and mud through a Parker Lee McDonald qualified camping area crowded with vacationers. it. The court considered only state constitutional principles, SEOUL, South Korea (UP1) — A U.S. congressman McDonald said In a rare news predicted today the ruling Democratic Justice Party would conference. Opponents of the be ousted in this year’s scheduled presidential elections ta x . In c lu d in g th e F lo r id a and likely would be replaced by one of two key opposition Association of Broadcasters, de­ leaders. clared a short time later they will Rep. Thomas Foglletta, D-Pa,, said that while the be able to use the U.S. Constitu­ opposition has not selected Its candidate It will doubtless tion to strike down the tax In be either Reunification Democratic Party head Kim federal court. Young-sam or leading dissident Kim Dae Jung, who last McDonald also emphasized the week was granted political freedom by the government. court was finding the statute Judiciary sources predicted today more than 200 sound on its face only, reserving dissidents on trial for anti-government activities would be the right to throw out certain released by the end of the month under President Chun sections later if facts warrant it. Doo Hwan's reform campaign. "W e ’re extremely pleased." Martinez said. "It makes our work more comfortable. W e’re satisfied it's constitutional and we will continue to Implement It." The Florida Bar Association expressed disappointment about the advisory opinion but vowed to continue efforts to have the sales tax on legal services ruled unconstitutional. Noting Florida is the only state that taxes legal services. Florida Bar spokesman Jerry Butterfield said: "T h e sales tax on legal services is bad law and bad social policy. It is FORT W ALTON BEACH (UPI) - T * o A ir Force pilots wrong to force citizens to pay a from Elgin Air Force Base were listed as missing early tax to seek their rights or a today after their F-4E fighter Jets crashed five miles redress’ of someone's wrong do­ offshore In the Gulf of Mexico, a military spokesman says. ing." Helicopters and search planes from Elgin and the Coast The state bar has filed suit in Guard base In New Orleans combed a 20-square-mile area M O N . - WED. - FRI. Leon C ounty C ircu it Court without success late Tuesday. Coast Guard searchers s e ek in g c o n sid e ra tio n o f a planned to continue crisscrossing the area until about 2 specific set of Issues regarding a.m. Wednesday, then planned to halt their end o f the the levy on legal services. But­ operation until dawn. terfield noted. "T h e Jets are equipped with a standard life-support "W e will pursue it all the way package," said Lt. Col. Sam Giammo. Eglin director of to the Florida Supreme Court, public affairs. "T h e crewmembers wear Inflatable life vests Advertise H e re For and If necessary through the and there are life-support kits In cockpits: Inflatable rafts, federal courts." food, water and flares." As Low As He stressed the bar's action . _„ •4 • H ,e *9**J ** it ...k .U*1At* addresses only the tax on legal services. "W e are not looking at llie tax as It affects oth er services." he said. MIAMI (UPI) — Indictments have been returned against "T h e legislature took what 1 12 former city policemen and three civilians on charges of considered a responsible step In racketeering, drug trafficking, civil rights violations and enacting the s e r v ic e s sales la x bribery Involving six officers who won a mistrial on slmlliar UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT bill and i see the opinion o f the charges In January. Supreme Court as a vindication The sweeping indictments handed out by a federal grand of that step." Senate President Jury Tuesday In Miami charged the officers with comlttlng John Vogt said today. the crimes while In uniform. One of the civilians charged Is "T h e opinion comes as no the father o f a defendant In the original indictment who Is now a fugitive. surprise; we didn't consider it unconstitutional to begin with.” The first trial ended with a mistrial and a new trial was 24 HR. SERVICE he added. set for September. AIRPORT SERVICE The threat irom service In­ dustries to continue the fight In REASONABLE RATES both state and federal courts is CALL anticipated by Vogt and other TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) — State park officials say they will 3211150 or 321-TAXI legislative leaders. He said they review conditions at Wakulla Srplngs State Park to look for will base their challenges on the ways to prevent a repeat of Monday’s fatal alligator attack commerce clause and equal ac­ on a snorkling college student. cess to Justice provisions o f the Florida State University student George P. Cummings. Constitution. 29, was swimming in an out-of-bounds area of the park "They are really considering when he was attacked by an 11-foot alligator. Wildlife WE PAY CASH FOR the bottom line, not public officials said Cummings probably never knew what hit him G lass service aspects in advertising," and the alligator probably seized him for food. Newspaper Vogt said. "Television owners _ Copper and national advertisers say the Aluminum five percent increase in costs will B ra ss Faison said the city does not result in Increases in prices to Lead have the personnel to properly consumers which will reduce Gold maintain all the projects the SIB sales, etc. What effect did the Silver C ontinued fro m page 1A has completed, and the projects m any Increases in produ ct KO KO M O prices and advertising rates over had similar planting expertise on are continuing unabated. TO O L CO. Commissioner John Mercer the past five years have, and Its staff. He said Kaufman might PH. 323-1100 be hired later to deal with suggested, and the rest of the “ Feel Good A g a in '* 918 W. 1st St. Sanford disease and maintenance pro­ commission agreed, that a Joint meeting with the SIB is needed blems. LA KE M ARY BLVD. to find out what future projects Faison asked Yancey If some of are planned and to coordinate C H IR O P R A C T IC the plantings might be dying them with the city’s ability to from lack o f maintenance, such maintain them. The Joint SIBC L IN IC as watering, spraying or weed Clty meeting Is planned for the James E. Quinn, OR THOMAS F YANDEIL D C control, and she agreed that was commission's planning session CliKopuctic F.irmly Health Center M.D. on Aug. 3.. part of the problem. ‘J 02 E Like Mary Blvd. is pleased to announce Suite 107 Bjyhe.xl Center) the association of stituents for not Investigating Sanford. FI 32771 the store earlier. He said he had E. Kenneth Fraser, received complaints from con­ • ACUPUNCTURE Continued from page 1A M.D. stituents about the store's Sun­ • PERSONAL INJURY has offended no one. to her day hours. for the practice of knowledge. Thomas moved that the store • PAIN CONTROL family medicine. Commissioner Bob Thomas, in be given no special permission to 2 2 0 9 French A ve.. Senford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 • WORKER S COMP whose district the liquor store Is keep its Sunday hours and the (305) 321-4230 located, d isagreed that the other com m issioners agreed Sunday hours had caused no 111 without further discussion. will and apologized to his con­ —Brad Church W ORLD IN BRIEF 19 Cam pon Doad, 20 M istin g Floods H it Fronch Vacatlonon Congrossman Soos Korean Upsot FLORCA IN BRIEF 2 Eglln A ir Fore* Bata P llo tt Crash In G ulf; U ttodA s M istin g a |[b Tc]LIQUOR 6 BLACK VELVET C A N A D IA N I BUSINESS DIRECTORY TROPIC’S TAXI A llig a to r Attacked For Food I ...Named I ...Store PH. 322-9300 I Boat Insurance? ( ) in* n a m e s;i\s it l i e s ! . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R U n ibed W h y P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 - l 2575 S. F re n c h A ve ., S a n fo rd Ow ners insu ra n ce I i f f . H o m e . ( ar. B usiness. O ne nam e s . i " it a ll. W E. PASSPORT SCOTCH 1 2 . 9 9 1.75 LTR. 1 1 . 9 9 1.75 LTR. - 3 . 0 0 MFC. RBT. - 2 * 0 0 MFG. RBT. 0 O O 7 # 7 7 O O O T o T T AFTER REBATE B U R N E T T S G IN 1 2 . 9 9 1.75 LTR. ■ 4 . 0 0 MFG. RBT. AFTER REBATE S t Q Q AFTER W * 7 7 REBATE BACARDI R U M C A N A D IA N Sliver or Amber CLUB 1 1 . 9 9 1.75 LTR. 1149 - 2 . 0 0 MFG. RBT. A O 7 * 7 O 7 1 3 . 9 9 - 1 4 0 MFG. RBT. i s SALE after REBATE S U N R IS E T E Q U IL A 75Indicted In M iam i Police Probe I J IM B E A M BOURBON O 0 0 atcr M m M M REBATE W A L K E R 'S K A H L U A COFFEE VODKA L IQ U E U R 1 2 . 4 9 1.75 LTR. 1 0 .9 9 750 ML 9 - 1 . 5 0 MFG. RBT. . 9 1 0 O O AFTER ■ a i m M M REBATE 9 LTR. - 2 . 0 0 MFG. RBT. SALE O A A after ! O m M M REBATE M M VERMOUTH o q q BECK'S Light or Dark Sweet or Dry — w « 7 7 6-12 oz. btls. ” — 3.99 TAYLOR CHAMPAGNE BARTLES A JAYMI Blush, Brut, Dry, Pink M A A 750 ML _ White or Red 4-12 02 bits. l | , 7 7 SUN COUNTRY 9 70, S r ™ * 4.99 ALMADEN ABC BEER 3.15 VODKA A IM FIEISCHMANN'S 5.99 Chablls, Rose Blush, Burgundy, Rhine ^ O 4-1 2 oz.btls. m a in | — m 12-12 oz. cans J"w n “ , .1159l ST0LICHNAYA80 BITS -1399 CU Liter u"' SCHENIEY "_ 3e. 7go Lit.. 7 WALKER SCHNAPPS 1 1 AA Peach or Peppermint V75 LTR. - I I . 7 7 'S 175 WALKER'S 1.75 LTR. SCOTCH CRAWFORD'S , 1.751TB. u J i CANADIAN 1 00 LORD CALVERT 7 00 1 Uter - 1 1 . 7 7 LAUDER'S , - B 7.39 12.99 10.99 - 1 * 7 7 R&RCANADIAN i n Q 0 1.75 LTR. 7 .6 9 — l i * / ' CANADIAN MISTe 750 ML -1 2 .7 9 1.75 LTR. - BOURBON » BLIMP CORDIALS » LIQUEURS W 6H E&JBRANDY i s 401 1.75 LTR. - I ■ •.* •7 .1 1 .9 9 JACK DANIELS a a a BAILEY'S "“" " i , so 750 7 . 7 7 750ML - I I .*#7 ml PHILADELPHIA ffc a a ALMADEN BRANDY 7 A 0 1.75 LIB. Lit.. - 1 0 . 7 7 KESSLER Bland 1#9 AA 1.75 LTH. - I Z .Y V - / .0 # | DIKUYPIRSCHNAPPS All Flavors £ ------------A 2 9 . GOOOTUES.v INGLENOOK 4R 3 E g g s -G r it* / V O k A o r H o m e F r ie s U U <' Toest W W PH. 321-2729 n 1 69 | g| lO 1.75LTR | GOOD SAT.. JULY,8 f - 9 # 7 # 14«49l B R E A K FA S T SPE C IA LS D A ILY I 10 PALMETTO AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 00 CANADIAN PREMIUM CUNMACGREGOR£ FTTKY KJTEIjER OPEM 6 A.M. \ , J OUILIS J B «™ c J S GOOD MON., JULY 30 " f TtOoFlUES.: isltr ;8K» 491tr!ST""5” iss? in 4 9 �9a m - 6 pm EVERYDAY A m erica’s Superm arket. <• i - , X ' fJ IM fc I ‘fei'lsaR STORE HOURS 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. M O N-SAT - 7a m -11 p m S U N D A Y -8 a m -9p m & V SANFORD 6n US! W e ’r e h e r e to help. W h e t h e r h a v in g y o u r p r e s c r ip t io n s fille d a c c u r a t e ly o r lo o k in g fo r a d v ic e o n o v er-th e -co u n ter, m e d ic in e s , y o u r p h a r m a c is t is q u a lifie d to a s s is t yo u . 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Wsdwsdsy, July 15,1W7 N A S A N a m e s A tla s-C e n ta u r A ccident Investigation Panel CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) ^ In a painfully familiar exercise, a new accident Investigation panel was named Tuesday to look Into a launch pad mishap that gutted a second stage fuel tank. Indefinitely grounding NASA's last Atlas-Centaur rocket. "There are a lot of long faces." said a NASA ofTlclul. "W e didn't need any more problems." The accident occurred about 11 a.m. Monday at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station near the Kennedy Space Center when engineers were removing work platforms around the rocket's unfueled Centaur second stage. A platform somehow hit the $12 million stage, rupturing Its pressurized. $4 million liquidhydrogen fuel tank. Four General Dynamics Space Division workers were slightly Injured as they ran from the areai All four were treated at the scene and released. The launch, which had been scheduled for this fall, was put on hold until at least next year. An agency source said James Odom, director of science and engineering at the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala., will head an accident Investigation, the fourth agency accident probe since the Challenger disaster. Videotape of the damage showed the thinskinned tank, which was pressurized to maintain structural Integrity, appeared to have ruptured and buckled when It was hit or punctured by the launch pad work platform. "I'd say about one-half of the side wall of the liquid hydrogen tank was split and bent outward by the pressure.” NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said. "It was extensively damaged. The hydrogen tank, the walls o f It. are broken, the metgl has been ruptured. The hydrogen tank appears to be not repairable." The $78 million rocket Is NASA's last AtlasCentaur In a program that began In the early 1960s. The agency decided to phase out the workhorse rockets and other unmanned laun­ chers when the decision was made in the 1970s to rely on the space shuttle as the nation's premier launcher. A g e n c y sp ok esm an G e o rg e D lllc r said engineers plan to ship the damaged stage back to the General Dynamics plant In San Diego so undamaged components can be removed. A replacement hydrogen tank will have to be built. but the production line now Is closed. T h e two-stage Atlas-Centaur rocket originally was scheduled for launch later this month to carry an $83 million military FlcetSatCom communications satellite Into orbit but blastoff was delayed for a series of nose cone tests. Compounding the schedule, engineers discov­ ered an oxygen leak last week In one of the Centaur's two rocket engines. Workers were getting ready to lift the Centaur so the suspect engine could be removed for repairs when the accident happened Monday. The last Atlas-Centaur launched March 26. also carrying a FlcetSatCom satellite, was destroyed less than a minute after blastoff when It was struck by multiple lightning bolts. PLAY PRIZEWORD SUNDAY In The S a n fo r d H e r a ld * 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 322-2611 �=1 ^*4V SPORTS ’ -U‘ tot: Raines Shines A s Brightest Star 's Triple Lifts National In 13th O A K L A N D , C alif. (U P!) Pitchers have had the plate taken from them In this Year of the Home Run. They took It back from the hitters during three commanding hours o f the 58th All-Star Game. In a game that started In bright sunlight, continued In shadows and concluded with full illumination from the Oakland Coliseum lights, Tim Raines broke a scoreless tie with a two-run triple In the 13th Inning Tuesday night and the National L e a g u e b eat th e A m erican League 2-0. T h e g a m e w as the th ird longest In All-Star history and the first time each squad had been held without a run for more than the first five Innings. Fifteen pitchers appeared and Just one of them — Oakland's loser Jay Howell — was bettered by the hitters. Ozzle Virgil began the 13th Baseball w ith a sin gle to center off Howell. After winner Lee Smith struck out trying to bunt. Huble Brooks singled Virgil to second. Willie McGee struck out but Raines lined a shot Into the left-center field gap and both Virgil and Brooks scored. "T h is ranks up there because I'd been In the game for seven years and l ‘d never had a hit," said Raines, who ended an 0 for 7 streak In All-Star Game com­ petition with three hits In three at-bats. "Com ing to the park. I told m y wife I'd get a hit." Howell said Raines chose the right direction on the 2-0 pitch. " I threw him a fastball a little aw ay," Howell said. "H e went with the pitch. If he tried to pull the pitch, I think I would've gotten him out." MVP Caps 3-Hit Night The National League, which leads the series 37-20-1, has won all eight extra-inning All-Star Games. Held to three base runners — all with two out — through eight Innings, the N L mounted Its first real threat In the top o f the ninth. With one out, Raines s in g le d to c e n te r o ff D ave Righettl. Righcttl picked Raines off with Juan Samuel hitting, but rookie first baseman Marx McGwire — who Just missed a home run in the seventh — threw wildly by shortstop Tony Fernandez and Raines scam­ pered to third. Samuel filed to medium-right and Raines did not test the arm o f Boston right fielder Dwight Evans. Jeffrey Leonard ended the Inning by fouling out. " I knew Dwight had a good arm In right field," Raines said. See RAINES, Page 11A Tim Raines' triple lifted the National League to victory Tuesday night and earned him the MVP award. OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - Tim R aines, a player w ith ou t a ballclub until May. ensured the 58th All-Star Game was not a contest without a run. "T h is really ranks high up there (In career highlights), * Raines said Tuesday night after his two-run triple In the 13th Inning enabled the National lea g u e to defeat the American League 2-0 In the thlrd-longest game In All-Star history. ‘ T v e been In this game for seven years and I’ve never got a hit until tonight." Raines, a 1977 Seminole High graduate, collected three hits. He singled In the ninth and 11th innings and was named the game's Most Valuable Player. "1 was looking for a fastball with a 2-0 count. Raines said o f his triple ofT loser Jay Howell. " I thought he was going to throw me a fastball. I wasn't looking for any location. I Just wanted to Bullock's Blast Drops Oviedo By Sam Cook Herald 8ports Editor A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S Oviedo’s Mark Bcllhom can take away a pitcher's confidence with one swing of the bat. Alta­ monte's Marcus Bullock, howev­ er. can restore It Just as quickly. Bcllhom crushed a line-drive homer off Altamonte ace Frank Harmer to give Oviedo a brief 4-2 flrst-Innlng lead Tuesday night. Bullock, though, countered with a grand slam one Inning later as the Altamonte Nationals breezed to a 10-4 victory In the Little League Baseball District 14 D ivision II, Area I A ll-S tar Tournament before 101 fans at Eastmonte Park. "T h a t (Bullock's slam) gave me a little more room," Harmer said about his teammate’s tiebreaking blast In the second Inning. 'I gave Bellhom a pretty good fastball. I threw him mostly curves after that." Hamer did not need much room . F o llo w in g B ellh orn 's homer, the 12-year-old right­ hander struck out the side and retired the next eight batters In succession. Mixing a dipping c u r v e b a ll w ith his h ea ter. Harmer allowed six hits, struck out 11 and Issued no walks. H arm er had O viedo so offbalance over the last five In- S ee BULLOCK. Page 10A H a rild Photo by Tommy Vlncont Oviedo's Chad Shaw, right, pops up from his slide as Altamonte third baseman Danny Anson and umpire Ted Leasor watch the play develop. Shaw alertly scored when no one covered home plate for a 1-0 lead. Altamonte rallied to win, 10-4, Tuesday. 9 --HH-.-i n ic k s '•ach W in te r See BRONCO. Page 11A X OVIEDO — Christmas is five months away, but the Eustis Senior League All-Star baseball team gave the Altamonte Na­ tionals an early gift on Tuesday night us Altamonte took advan­ tage o f nine walks, a run-scoring balk and an error cn route to a 5-2 victory over Eustis before 69 fans at the Oviedo Little League Held. The victory puts Altamonte In Thursday's night's final of the District 14 Division II. Area 1 Tournam en t. Altam onte w ill face the winner of tonight's g a m e b e tw e e n E u stis and Oviedo. Oviedo shackled Mount Dora. 6-1. on Tuesday night. "T a lk about winning ugly," A lt a m o n t e m a n a g e r D u k e Plelconcs said. "W e didn't swing our bats at all tonight. We were fo r u n a te to win. W e to o k advantage of t h e i r m i s t a k e s . " In Monday's 6-1 decision over Oviedo. Altamonte only had four hits. In Tuesday night's game. Altamonte managed only three hits with two of them being bloops. Pleicones realizes that his team needs to start swinging Its bats If It expects to stay alive for very long. "W e took batting practice for an hour an a half b e fo r e th e g a m e t o d a y . " Pleicones said. "1 don't know S e e 'U G L Y / Page 10A Versatile Bo Becomes LA's $1 Million Raider Baseball Springs: Bobby .Am os. Gabe B o u c h an d C h r is T a y lo r . Longwood: Jason Bohrmanu. Charlie Chapman and Eric Leon. Matt Freeman from Lake Mary III completes the squad. W ithrow said he was Im­ pressed with Freeman's perfor­ mance In last week's Brono championship victory. " I was concerned about Matt Freeman's con trol." Withrow said. "H e had control problems throughout the season." Freeman showed few signs of that problem In American's 4*3 victory, as he tossed a four-hitter and fanned eight to collect the complete-game victory. "H e's a very imposing figure on the mound." Withrow said ot the tall 12-ycar-old. Freeman Is not the only leader on this squad, however, accord­ ing to Withrow. " P a u l (G la m b a lvo ). Nakla (Roberts) and Matt (Freeman) are pretty much the nucleus of the ball club," Withrow said. "Eric Leon Is (also) a pleasant surprise with an average of close to .600 (in last week's series). He’s seeing the ball real well." Manager Bob Carr’s National squad, on the other hand, needs little more than the chant of "Mokey-Dokey" to pulsate from Its dugout In order to inspire Us play. "Dana Coates made that up." Carr laughed. "(H e) keeps their attitude up when they're down. Raines, one o f the fastest players In baseball, was on third with one out In the ninth when the N L had Its first real scoring rtunlty. Juan Samuel lofted , to medium-right and Raines decided to stay put when Dwight Evans made the catch. By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer W arning: Bronco District To Begin B y M ike Dame S p ecial to tb e H erald WINTER SPRINGS - If last E week's All-Star series between (• the Bronco American and Na­ tional league squads Is any indication of things to come, the ^ Seminole Pony League will be forced to post warning signs for Sj expectant mothers and heart 3 patients prior to tonight's dlsL trlct tournament. In that series. American capf tured the title two games to one, winning the final game. 4-3. The !*■ last two games were decided by one run. Including an Incredible E comeback by the Nationals in L the second game after falling | behind. 10-0. The Nationals L eventually lost. 12-11. The Pony District Bronco (11jj' and 12-ycar-olds) Tournament pairs the American League and ? W est Sem inole In ton igh t's \r opener at 7 p.m at the Five •! Points Complex. Tonight's loser will play the the Seminole Nallonal League Thursday at 7 In 2 the double-elimination tournaP ment. The American All-Stars will be Sj in the capable hands of manager I Jim Withrow, who sports 10 Si years of Seminole Pony coaching experience. W ithrow will be £* assisted by Willie Roberts and t : Paul GlambalvoSr. Casselberry and Lake Mary I r ! led American with four selec\ tlons each: Nakla Roberts. Paul a Glamblavo Jr.. Brendan Buckley \ a n d M a tt J a c q u e s fro m ! Casselberry: and Jay Black. ! Jason Crain. Corey Goochce and HankTookc from Lake Mary. Winter Springs and Longwood hit the ball hard. " I ’d never faced him before. I wanted to find a hole." Raines became a free agent after last season. The Montreal left fielder talked with many clubs, but flnchy re-signed with the Expos May 2. " I didn't think 1 had to prove anything In this game,” Raines saul. "I'v e proved myself In the six (All-Star) games I’ve played. If people don't realize that, It’s their fault." Nationals 'Win Ugly' Baseball nlngs. he recorded six whiffs via called Ks. "Frank was positioning the ball Instead o f throwing It In the first Inning," Altamonte manag­ er Tom Reclcar said. Coach Frank Harmer agreed. " F r a n k 's location Im proved drastically after the first inning, though. When he keeps the ball down, he Is tough to hit," he said. Altamonte’s victory sets up a classic battle tonight against C asselberry at C asselberry’s W lrz Field. Bullock, also a fine hurler. will match arms with Jason White, the ace of the Casselberry team. White’s bat sparked C-Berry past Euatis, 11-10, Tuesday. B u llo c k 's m ain em p h asis Tuesday, though, was with the stick. He produced runs Just about every way possible. In the first Inning, his sacrifice fly brought home Harmer who had doubled In Brian Saunders for a 2-0 lead. His slam gave Alta­ monte an 8-4 lead in the second and a fielder's choice accounted for his sixth RBI and a 10-4 lead Baseball Glambalvo Roberta Jacques Black Chapman Goochee Bouch Bohrmann f Leon F re e m a n Buckley Crain Tooke T aylor Am os W ith ro w AUBURN. Ala. (UPI) - Former Hclsman Trophy w inner Bo Jackson, who has been slugging homers and fanning eurveballs for the Kansas City Royals, has a $1 -01111100 chance to play foot­ b all w ith the Los A n g e le s Raiders this fall. Jackson, a rookie outfielder, said Tuesday he will play foot­ ball after the season ends, re­ portedly for a contract that would be worth about $1 million a year, according to sources quoted by the M ontgom ery A d ­ vertiser. J a c k s o n 's a gen t. R ich ard Woods of Mobile, said his client agreed to play for the NFL club this fall and a contract should be slgned in a few days. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed but Woods said the "excellent contract" calls for Jackson to report to the Raiders two weeks after the baseball season and play his first game two weeks later. That would result in .Jackson playing In about half of the R a id e rs ' 16 reg u la r-s e a s o n games — possibly fewer If the Royals make the playoffs or World Series. Woods Joined Jackson at a news conference at a motel near A u b u rn U n iv e r s ity , w h e re Jackson was a two-time allA in e r i c a n r u n n in g b a c k . Jackson said he was interested In playing both sjMirts when he came out of college as the NFL's No. I pick last year hut needed to prove he could make it in baseball first. "1 didn't have the opportunity last year that 1 have now ." Juekson said. "1 think I'll only have this chance once in my life Football and I want to go after II." The Tampa Bay Buccaneers made Jackson the No. I draft choice and offered him a $5 million contract last year but Jackson chose baseball Instead, saying he did not want to risk a career-ending Injury. He signed u three-year, $1,066 million contract with the Royals and d is m is s e d q u e s tio n s about playing football again. Woods said Tampa Bay was not approached about the possi­ bility of Jackson playing both sports and the Idea was not discussed until alter Woods read press reports quoting Raiders' owner A1 Davis saying he would be receptive to Jackson Joining the team after the baseball season ended. "I wish I could take the credit but It was A1 Davis's Idea." Woods said. OSU SUSPENDS CARTER A T L A N T A (UIM) - Two-time All-Ainerlca wide receiver Crls Carter of Ohio State will be s u s p e n d e d from the team because his brother allegedly r e c e iv e d $ 5 ,0 0 0 from tw o agents, the Atlanta Constitu­ tion-Journal reported today. In a copyrighted story, the n ew sp a p er said C arter, an All-America us a sophomore and Junior the past two seasons, will be suspended because of $5,000 that New York agents Norby W a lte r s and L lo y d Bloum allegedly paid to the receiver's brother. George Carter. �y, July is, Hi7 1«A—SMfattf MsraM, toafard, FI. A ltam onte's G irl Shuts Dow n Pine Hills B yC hriaFllU r Herald Sports Writer PINE HILLS — A girl making the all-star team Is nothing new to L it t le L e a g u e B a s eb a ll. Usually a good topic of dis­ cussion amongst parents and fans, rarely, though, do you hear o f a girl being an Integral or dominant player on a team. The Altamonte Springs Major American League All-Stars have one girl on their 1987 team. but. unlike many o f her predecessors, this one Is not Just a conversa­ tion piece. Tuesday night. Pam Davis proved she definitely belongs on what has the potential to be a very successful all-star team as she fired a three-hitter In a 16-3 rout o f Pine Hills in the District 14 Division 1Area II Tournament at the Pine Hills Little League Complex. "Pam did a super Job tonight," Altamonte American manager George Plhakis said. "She was very confident In herself and kept her composure really well." With the victory. Altamonte Baseball advances to the winners' bracket flnEil tonight at 7 against another powerhouse. Apopka, at the Eastmonte Com plex in Alta­ monte Springs. Apopkt* rolled over Rolling Hills, 16-3. in other action T u esday night. Mike Elliott, a big right-hander, will be on the mound for Altamonte tonight. "Apopka will definitely be our toughest competition." Plhakis said. "T h ey beat us In Top Team Tournament and they have won something like 26 games In a row so I expect a tough gam e." While she received plenty of o ffe n s iv e su p p ort T u esday. Davis completely shut down the Pine Hills ofTense as the tall right-hander mixed her hard fastball with a nice ofTspced pitch to keep Pine Hills ofT balance all night. In pitching the three-hit gem. Davis struck out 12. walked three and hit one. Elliott swung the biggest bat for Altamonte Tuesday night as he was 3 fur 3. powered two home runs and drove in seven runs. Cornelius Cotton provided some more fireworks for Alta­ monte as he blasted a grand slam among his three hits on the night. Pablo Abreu was also 3 for 3 and scored three runs in the rout. Elliott blasted a three-run homer in the first Inning to give Altamonte the early lead and he blew the game open with a grand slam In the third Inning. After Davis struck out the side In the top o f the fourth, Alta­ monte pulled away with seven runs In the bottom of the inning. Andrew Thompson and Grant Wlstrom got the rally started with singles and Davis beat out a bunt for a base hit to load the bases. John Durrant then drove In the first run of the inning uVJj a base hit to left and Abreu followed with a bases loaded walk. Cotton then drilled a shot over the fepce In left center for a grand slam. Elliott then showed some blazing speed on the baaesas he turned what would ordi­ narily be a btoop single to right into a triple. Elliott later scored on Thompson's second hit o f the Inning for a 16-1 Altamonte lead. W HITE KEYS CASEELBBRRT Jason W hite capped off a tremendous offensive game with a two-run triple In the top of the sixth Inning to give Casselberry an 11-10 victory over Eustis In the Major League Division II Area I Tournament Tuesday night at Eustis. Casselberry advances to to­ night's winners' bracket game against Altamonte National at the Casselberry Little League Complex. First pitch is 7 p.m. Eustis took a 10-7 lead into the s ix th In n in g T u e s d a y but Casselberry came back within 10-9 when White unloaded his second home run o f the game. White, though, was called out for not touching home plate un the homer, but it was still good enough to give Casselberry the lead. The game-winning hit gave ...'Ugly' what the problem Is. I can guarentee you that we will be ready to hll the ball on Thurs­ day. though. W e have too many good hitters on this team not to be hitting the ball." A lta m o n te p itc h e r A n d y Spolskl went the distance as he yielded only three hits. Spolskl struck out eight while walking four. "I felt pretty good out there tonight." Spolskl said. "Our de­ fense Is playing well, but we need to start to pick things up offensively." Altamonte got on the board first os It took advantage of some Irratlc Eustis pitching, and scored three runs In the the bottom o f first. John Connelly. Greg James, and Neill James all walked to fill the bases. Dan Hendrick then got an easy RBI as he walked, forcing Con­ nelly In and keeping the bags full. After Greg James got picked off third. Curt Prom reached on an Infield single to load the bases again. Cooper was then nailed for a M ark Bellhorn watches his mammoth home run sail over the center field fence. alk. scoring Neill Jam es. t Harold Photo by Tommy Vinton) Bel thorn's three-run blast staked Oviedo to an early lead but Altamonte won, 10-4. SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO TV/RADIO: T w i* r i U r n * TCLEVmOM tpm -ESPN.PBAAuttuiOpofill) (tllq (DM IB * -V IL A : MM 4 C oroilotfi >M 100 I S I Twry««N t M JRO ] EmilitCNMIl IS Q (141 MM; P (PH V.Mi toportotto 141 1 110444 A - IS A M - U S , IS J A I-A L A I I am - ESPN. Junior ■ofltr Mo,M4<*or .1 M.knoll Julian JA7AUI: AI0r1uS l u u . i l tfunUitiai Ip m — *M FE la. 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T IP M ) IIU M ; 0 0 I t ) A 1 4111A ll* , go IM A M i l ------ T O N I G H T ’S S C H E D U L E -------Tonight's Sc had uI* BASEBALL L it t le L e a g u e M a jo r D ls lr lc t 14: 7 p m . — N a tio n a l a t C a s ia lb e rr y ; 7 p m . — A p o p k a a t A m e r ic a n L it t le L e a g u e S enio r O tR trlc t 14: S:30 p m . — • A m e r ic a n v» A p o p k a a t P in # H lllp ; 7 p m . — O v la d o P on y B ronco D is tr ic t a t F i v t P o in t*: 7 p m A lta m o n te A lta m o n te A lla m o n te E u itlA a t S e m in o le v * S e m in o le N a tio n a l P on y P o n y D is tr ic t a t W e * l S e m in o le: 7 p m . v * . W e it S e m in o le . — W e *t S e m in o le ig n QIMI NMiPIMI 111S; TO Hints M r PH 14s i s i n 1 Ifigoytn in in I Crtrrio )H g (17) S M . P (M ) ID S ; T (M l) I I ) S; o o iM ) m s M US W» 4H )» )S )jg 0IMIMM; PIMtMAS; TIMItm M D0QRAC1N0: AJ 5 GBiDonni* Has D M 4 PontAguirrt ) O m CaIu ) C S rg F g riru DOGS White six RBIs for the game. He had earlier hit another three-run homer. Johnny Santoa also had a big game for Casselberry as he was 4 for 4 with two RBIs. Brian Gomes was the winr ing pitcher for Casselberry as he threw the last three innings, allowed no runs and struck out eight. ...Bullock 12-year-old h itte r I'v e e v e r seen," coach Harmer added. Altam onte's second Inning, nonetheless, turned the game around. Ben Hurst. Lyons and William Ramirez each drew on­ e-w alks to load the bases. Wisdom came back to fan Danny Anson but Brain Saunders, who slugged a solo homer In the fourth frame, reached on an error by the shortstop to cut the lead to 4-3. Harmer then walked to force home a run for a 4-4 tie. Bullock then Jumped on a 2-2 fastball and sent It over the left field fence for his grand slam and an 6-4 lead. In the fourth, Saunders' homer knocked out Wisdom In favor o f lefty Octavio Torres for a 9-4 lead. In the sixth, Anson singled, moved to second on an error, alertly stole third on the pitcher and scored on Bullock's fielder's choice. "W e knew this was a pretty Important game to w in ," Saun­ ders said. "T h e pitcher (Wisdom) was throwing Ideal speed." Continued from OA Continued from 9A K0REI0AR0: UPl/HERALDlIRVICti Pftatoby Jim Hrrte Pam Davis was more than a conversation piece Tuesday. The Altamonte Major American right hander allowed just three hits and struck out 12 In an easy victory over Pine Hills. m ) Pinion ) S I S 4M I PH 100 )M 4 Ou IS 0 0 It S M ; P (11) 0 1 M. T II »4) MS N. b»orlo<ti<mR) IMAM M im tutA - BoUHtall gwrA TotrII J a i w i Nfl t*. Non Ne« V a l Uni u n ity - Nored Joiic* Quinn u titto il athletic S ro ta u d m u i ’i b M k ltllc u c fi PittMurg* - Norud lo ry E ttU g . Jr loom inkrmjtion d lu rla W nl VkgM . 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RMSBorouoy DEALS Mgi tpm - Emit4iO«ado i M pm -A iianontoA m aicain Apopko «f Pin* Hill* Mendoyirnuil AifomonNNotignlA0,ado1 tumliyirmultt PnoNJl*1AHomonNAmorwonI Oveooi MountOor. I Tomghrtgomot 1. Dogona L ia ila n . Naraoy. 1 hour1 14 mUu/kL S neons L luN Horrwa C l omOia 1 ) m u m Poet L Andy NomgoMn. U 1 . 1 U A Polo OiktaL d o n o /a 1 M L Anooimo Fuato. Spom. 1 I M L Ptdr* DotgadL Spin. 1 1 M 7. RoOal Mrila. Briton, umo hmo A JoanCloudi Rogot. Frmca M I B R. FotM P a ra CoNmOia it . I t Siphon Rocha. I t l a l . 1 1 JA (hrwM tloadiog* 1. Chahr Mofyr. Fronco. 41 ham. M mlndoa U ucondL L Join Fronwi B a n a l F r a n , at M l bock 1 Stephen Roche. Ireland P i k e Podro Doigodo. Spam, il 4 It L Retort M.:ia. Bnlom. 1 4 a L PWo Wilehoi. CoUmpia ol I S 7. Ur* Zlm mormon. Saltorlond 171R. A Roul A k la Mtirca H I It f, LuN Horraa CeMrrtaa 1 R JA U And, HomptMn. U S. 1 1 44 In the sixth frame. " I was Just going for a base hit In the second." Bullock, who hit three homers during the regular season, said. " I knew If I got a hit It would open up the gam e." It was Oviedo, though, which opened quickly. After Altamonte Jumped on loser Chris Wisdom for two runs. Oviedo stunned Harmer In the bottom o f the first Inning. Shifty Chad Shaw drilled Harmer’s first pitch Into the left field com er for a double. When the relay trickled toward the mound, Shaw raced to third. When Harmer and catcher Mike Lyons both went to retrieve It, Shaw alertly scampered home fo ra 1*0 lead. Tim Slavik, who had two hits, then looped a single to right and An dy T aylor reached on an error. Bellhom, who clobbered 16 r e g u la r-s e a s o n h o m ers, followed with a scorching liner over the center field fence and onto the Senior League Field. "Mark Bellhom Just punished that ball." Reclcar said. • 'B e l l h o m Is t h e b e s t Oviedo manager Tank Boston said his squad would be back. "W e'll see Altamonte again," he said. "I'm sure of that. W e Just had that one bad inning (sec­ ond), then we settled down.” Seniors Drop Bizarre Opener; Clark Keeps Oviedo Alive, 6-1 By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer PINE HILLS — The Altamonte Senior American League AllStars could tell right off the but Tuesday night that they were in trouble. No, the Inm ates from the neighboring Orange County De­ tention Center weren’ t hopping over the center field fence and wreaking havoc, hut manager Jay Williams felt the "inade­ quate" umpires were making life miserable for the visiting Altamonte team which wound up dropping a 5-3 decision to Pine Hills In the opening round o f the District 14 Division I Area II Tournament. Altamonte is now forced to the losers' bracket where it plays today at 5:30 ,ut Pine Hills against Apopka. Tuesday night's chaos started when the originally scheduled umpires, from. West Oak Ridge, failed to show up for the game. Pine Hills then had to go to a pair of backup umps. one of which was grabbed out of the stands. That's when the trouble began. In the top of the first Inning. Pine Hills' John Lafferty drew a walk off Altamonte starter Marc Loyd. Lafferty then stole second and attempted to steal third. The throw from catcher Curt Carlson was right on the money and well ahead of the sliding Lafferty but the home plate umpire called him safe. "I asked the home plate um­ pire who's call It was." Williams said . " A n d he said. ‘ W ho knows?"’ The umpire must have taken offense with Williams* remark as he proceeded to peel ofT his chest protector and shin guards and walked off the field. The uinp then shed his shirt before Jum­ ping In his vehicle and vacating the premises. "That was really ridiculous." Williams' said. "I'v e never seen an umpire quit a game before." District 14 Administrator Don Crawford said umpiring has been a big problem In all-star tournaments this year. "T h e show of upmlres for the Top Team Tournament was excellent but it has been very poor for the all-stars." Crawford said. "It's the worst I’ve seen In 15 years. It's absolute stupidity for something like that (at Pine Hills) to happen. We are going to OVIEDO DUMPS DORA Baseball do something about the situation with the umpires." After the home plate umpire walked off. Pine Hills scrambled to find a second substitute home plate umpire and the game continued with what Williams described as, "third level um­ pires who weren't qualified lo call an all-star gam e." Pine Hills eventually picked up a run In the first Inning when LafTerty scored on a sacrifice lly by Bruce Barringer. Pine Hills then took a 3-0 lead with two runs on one hit in the third Inning. Altamonte finally got to Pine Hills starter Jell Johnson In the bottom o f the third. Paul Bowen unloaded a drive to deep center field that went for a triple and he scored when Carlson drilled a single up the middle. Carlson stole w cond and took third on a wild pitch. Carlson then made a heads up baserunning maneuver when he tagged up and dashed home with no one covering on Jamey Wallace's pop up to the third baseman. Altamonte pulled within 5-3 In the bottom of the fifth when Wallace walked and. on a hit and run. scored all the way from first on a single by Sl^awn Bullock. Bullock was then thrown out at first on what Williams felt was one of many questionable calls. Dwayne Clark fired a twohlttcr. leading Oviedo to a 6-1 victory over Mount Dora on Tuesday night in losers' bracket action of the District 14 Division II. Area 1 baseball Tournament. The victory keeps Oviedo alive as It will host Eustis tonight at 7. Eustis lost lo Altamonte. 5-2, on Tuesday night. The winner of tonight's game will face Alta­ monte on Thursday night In Oviedo. "I was really happy with the way we played tonight." Oviedo coach Kelly Fore said. "That first game (a 6-1 loss to Altamonte on Monday) was a tough game to lose. I hope that wc win tonight, because I’d like lo have another shot at Altamonte." Fore said that Brian Maclnness will be on the hill against Eustis tonight. Clark went the distance as he fanned 10 while walking only one. "Danny was In control tonight." Fore said. "H e was throwing the ball Just great.” A 17-hit offense backed Clark up. Vlncc Hollis led the way as went three-for four with a triple, a double and a single. Jon Williams chipped in with three singles while Todd Tocco had an RBI doubl and a single. Danny Mello got In on the act as lie doubled and singled as did M a c ln n e s s . J o s h S e w a r d , "Bubba” Fore. Steve Coffie, and John Knutson all registered hits for Oviedo. — Scott Sander Rebounding Green 2-Hits Orlando After suffering a knee Injury In spring football practice. Lake Brantley's Randy Green was making slow progress on the baseball field this summer. But On Tuesday night. Green was on the rebound as he tossed a two-hltter and had a two-run single, leading the Lake Brantley American Legion team to a 5-2 victory over Orlando Post 286 at Lake Brantley High School. Brantley. 15-4. will have a busy week as It will travel to Winter Park tonight. Apopka on Thursday and Lyman on Friday. "I'v e been bringing Randy along kind of slowly this summer," Lake Brantley manager Jerrey Thurston said. "H e really came out tonight and did a heck of a job ." Green went five innings and fanned seven. Dalton Reed pitched the final two Innings for Brantley and didn't give up a run. Brantley pounded out eight hits In the game as Jim "M ongo" Morse led the way with four RBI. Green chipped in with two rlbblcs while Jerrey Thurston cracked a solo homer. Reed helped himself as went 2 for 4. Shane Stufllet. Mark Gabrovic. and Ricky Sheiman each registered hits for Lake Brantley. — S cott Sander �n , -Jt' - c . u 1• r • «. ...B ro n c o ■t M. C arr Boyd A v ile s Blem er HarsM Ptatot by Sam Caab S a n ford and C a s s e lb e r r y chipped In three each: Jeremy Chunat. Deon Daniels and Rich­ ard Stewart from Sanford and John Hammond. Coates and Brian Sturges from Casselberry. Lake Mary's Robby Morgan will be the alternate. While Coates »s the team s Inspirational leader. Eckstein Is the on-the-fleld leader with his aggressive bat and defensive play In center field. "Eckstein Is always a spark p l u g . " C a r r s a id . " C h r i s Mayberry has also been a solid factor.” Daniels Ferguson Coates Crockett Mayberry turned in a fine pitching performance In last week’s series despite suffering the loss for National In the final game. To be successful In the district tourney, however. Na­ tional will need some improve­ ment in the pitching depart­ ment. "Sicmer Is one o f our strong pitchers.” Carr said. "H e's been struggling. Sclmer can be the most consistent pitcher on the team when he’s on." One player who has not been s t r u g g lin g is h a r d - h it t in g Chunat. who blasted a homer In the all-star scries and hit con­ sistently throughout. "I think he's one of the better hitters in the league as far as consistency goes." Carr said of Chunat. "H e 's hits the ball against the good and the bad (pitching)." Carr, who Is ussisted by Rod Continued from OA "I'v e followed his career lor a long time. I thought about challenging him. but there was only one out and I didn't want to take the chance.” The AL created havoc for Steve Bedroslan In the bottom of the ninth but ultimately was turned away. Dave W infield walked and was sacrificed to second by Fernandez. A fter Evans walked. Harold Reynolds grounded a ball to the right of fir s t b a s e m a n H e r n a n d e z . Hernandez snared the effort and threw to shortstop Huble Brooks. Bedroslan was forced to make an acrobatic catch o f Brooks' return throw, then got up o ff the ground to fire home to nail Winfield, trying to score. "I was conscious of Winfield the whole time,” Bedroslan said. " I t ’s a play we go over time after time in spring training. You have to bounce (up) and throw. That's what I did. " I threw a sinker to Ozzie and he made a great play to hold on. It was some Inning." Sturges S tew art Ferguson and Larry Chunat. is also impressed with the hitting o f 11-ycar-old Daniels, who equalled Chunat with a homer of his own In the series. "I think he’s a streak hitter." Carr said.. "I hope he’s on a hot streak (In the district), but I don 't expect him to be us consistent as the other hitters." The starting lineups for the tw o team s are us fo llo w s : Freeman will take the mound for •brhbl AMERICAN ab r h bl Hendersn cf 3 0 10 McGwire lb 3 0 0 0 M attingly 1b I 0 0 0 S«ltzsr 3b 20 00 Boggs 3b 3 0 00 Langtton p 0 0 0 0 P14MC p 0 0 00 Baines ph 10 0 0 Rlghettl p 0 0 00 Henke p 00 00 P ir r lih ph 10)0 Howell p 00 00 Tablar ph 10 0 0 Ball It 30 00 Nokes c 20 00 W ln lltld rl 5 0 10 Ripken ss 2 0 10 TFernndz u 2 0 0 0 Kennedy c 20 00 Evsnt r f 20 20 Randolph 2b 1 0 0 0 Reynolds lb 3 0 0 0 Seberhagn p 0 0 0 0 T ram m ll ph 1 0 0 0 M orris p 0 0 00 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 D a vli If 30 00 R a in*] If 30 3 7 Sandbarg lb 2 0 0 0 Samual 2b 4 0 0 0 Dawson cl 3 0 10 R *otch*l p 0 0 0 0 Leonard rf 7 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 2 0 10 W allach 3b 3 0 0 0 Clark lb 30 00 Harnandz 1b 2 0 10 Strawbrry rf 2 0 0 0 Diaz c 10 0 0 V irg il c 2 110 Carter c 10 0 0 H a rih lia r p 0 0 0 0 M urphy rf 10 0 0 Franco p 00 00 Bedroslan p 0 0 0 0 Guerrero ph 1 0 0 0 LSmlth p 10 0 0 SFernandi p 0 0 0 0 OSmlth ts 20 00 Brooks ss 3 110 Scoff p 00 00 Gwynn ph 10 0 0 Sutcliffe p 00 0 0 McGee cl 40 00 Totals 44 2 • 2 Totals 42 0 4 0 National 000 900 000 000 2 - 2 American 000 000000000 0-0 B o s t o n 's W a d e B o g g s , baseball’s leading hitter at .375. twice failed to produce with two runners on and two out earlier In the game. Rick Sutcliffe got him to fly to center in the third and Orel Hcrshiscr retired him on a grounder to third In the fifth. Devoid Shark Hopes To Feed O ff M ansell MUIRFIELD. Scotland (UPJ) Greg Norman, devoid of success this season, hopes to feed off someone clse’s winning ways. After a vacation with his family, which Norman said did him “ the world o f good." the Australian stopped on his way to Scotland for his defense of (he British Open golf title. Norman watched Nigel Mansell's hardfought victory In the British Formula One auto Grand Prlx. "Going to the Grand Prlx and watching Nigel be successful there was I think a good tonic." Norman said. He spent Sunday afternoon standing in the pit-lane with Mansell's racing team wutching the Briton overhaul the team's other driver. Nelson Piquet, to win the race. "1 enjoy watching other people perform to the best of their abilities and watching Nigel, the way he raced on Sunday, was Just fabulous," Norman said. "I was more nervous watching Nigel during those last 10 laps than I have ever been during a golf tournament." Looking ahead to ills own competition that starts Thurs­ day. Norman says he finally has convinced himself that he has been trying too hard. "I'll start 1987 with the British Open and forget what happened that first half o f the year." he Even the most avid tennis player among us sometimes gets tired of playing tennis. Many players have been hitting the tennis ball for 10. 20 or maybe even 30 years. Now. It seems that after all those years on the court some­ times it’s Just no fun — the thrill Is gone. Psychologically speak­ ing. you have "tennis burnout." Its symptoms are many. I feel like It’s a giant efTort to play a m a tc h o r h a ve a p ra c tic e session. I get distracted easily and find it difficult to con­ centrate; I don’t feel like moving the old feet to get to a wide ball and the errors Just flow off the racket. This leads to frustration and even less fun with tenuis than before. This was never a pro­ blem for the first 10 or 15 years that I played the game. Indeed, every match or every practice was a delightful experience and I couldn't wait for the next one. Those were the days of Im­ proving and learning and com­ petition. After more than 20 years of playing, teaching and watching and Just being totally Involved with tennis. I find that sometimes It's Just not as much fun or as important us It was. When I feel this way. It might last for a few days or a few weeks but It is common to all players who have been playing for many • f —v i, pfr r £*. for tennis. (I would not recom­ mend handball or racketball because these games can really mess up your tennis stroke.) L a rry • If you are burned-out with tennis It may be because you lack Incentive to play better. You may be playing with the same one or two players every time you play. Play some new people. Better still — play a tournament or two. Nothing whets the ap­ petite for wanting to play more than playing a few tournaments. • If you mostly play doubles, start playing some singles a couple of times a week. The reverse is also often stimulating to a stale tennis life. • Buy a new racket, even If you don't need It. I have found that this works wonders and really puts life Into a tired game. It makes you concentrate more and feel that you are playing better than ever before. • Watch a good match on TV or some of the local tourna­ ments. We all get pumped up watching the really good players play. We can't wait to get on the court after wutching Wimbledon or the U.S. Open. Most of all remember that "burnout" Is normal for veteran tenpis players. Don't worry, it usually doesn't last long and you will come back stronger and huvlng more fun than ever. C a s tle HERALD TENNIS WRITER years. This "tennis burnout" is real and can visit you at any time. I must say that it ever stays with m e ve ry lon g though, because I have several methods of dealing with It and putting it down. In fact, when I do go back to playing I feel more eager than ever and usually play better also. Here are a few things that have worked for me In dealing with the tennis blahs — some may help you. • Don't stop exercising Just because you have stopped play­ ing tennis. This Is the worst thing you can do. If you don't want to play tennis for awhile try another activity. Something that is fun and will keep you in good shape until you start playing tennis again. I like to Jog. play basketball, ride m y bike or sw im . S o m e lik e nau tilu s, walking or aerobics. Any of these arc good companion exercises Temper, Temper: Shriver Routs Jordan NATIONAL ...R a in e s 1 Cures To Coatlnncd from OA (Coates) says ’ Mokey-Dokey are people or things that make things happen.' It's magic.” It worked in National's sec­ ond-game comeback when the boisterous group o f 11* and 12-year olds screamed the cheer from their dugout white rattling the fencing throughout the Na­ tional rallies. Five players from Lake Mary dominated the all-star selections: C had S lc m e r. T o n y M ills . Michael Carr, Scott Ferguson and David Eckstein. W inter Springs was next with four picks: Chris Mayberry. Edgar Aviles, Mat Boyd and Bryan Crockett. Ifr W W -UA G o lf said. The course, as he secs it. is set up perfectly. Like at Turnberry last year, there is punishing rough but unlike last year, there Is room In the fairway to play. Norman said Mnlrficld and St. Andrews tend to produce top quality champions — the Iasi four winners at Mulrlleld have been Tom Watson. Lee Trevino. Jack Nlcklaus and Gary Player. “ There are a few golf courses in tile world that seem to isolate some players front other players, more or less. "Mulrfield seems to be lital way. This Is not an easy goll course lo play, eeven when the weather's still." According to the forecasters, the weather Is not going lo be s till much th is w eek . O c ­ cassional thunder showers and light rain at other times are expected In addition to the seemingly ever-present wind. Bernhard Lunger is rated as favorite along with Severiano B a lle s t e r o s an d a h e a d o f Norman. Langer said playing the hall low to control it in the wind is the only concession to be made iu Ids game. < it pared witli ills play uii the U.S. i out. Hammond B. Carr the Americans with Roberts at catcher. Bouch at second base. Black ut first. Bohrmann at third. Ciambalvo ut shortstop. Leon In left field, Crain in right and Buckley In center. For National. Mayberry will be the number one hurler. with Mills at catcher. Boyd at first. Coates at second. Ferguson at short. Aviles at third. Eckstein In center, Slcmer or Daniels in left and Chunat in right. NEWPORT. R.I. (DPI) - De­ fending champion ami top seed Pum Shriver. taking advantage of her opponent's temper, routed K u th y J o rd a n 6-3. 6-0 to advance to the second round of the S I50.000 Virginia Slims of Newport tennis tournament. No. 2 seed and 1986 runner-up Lori McNeil defeated Peanut Loule-tlarpcr 6-4. 6-3. despite 20 double-faults and 12 service breaks in the match on the grass courts of the Newport Casino, home of the International Tennis Hall of Fame. " I f ever I was reudy to have a tough first-round match, this was It." said Shriver. 25. the Game-winning RBI — Raines. E—Scott, O.Smlth, McGwire. D P - Nellonel 7. LO B-Natlonal t, Am eri­ can 11. IB —Dawson, Winfield. 3B—Raines. SB —Raines. S—Reynolds. T. Fernandez, Nokes. IP H R ER BB SO Nal Ion* 1 Scott 3 1 0 0 0 1 Sutcliffe 3 1 0 0 1 0 Hershiser 2 1 0 0 1 0 Reuichel 1 13 1 0 0 0 1 Franco 23 0 0 0 0 0 Bedrosl»n 1 0 0 0 3 0 L. Smith (W) 3 3 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 2 S. Fernendez (S) American Setter hegen 3 1 0 0 0 0 M o rrlt 7 1 0 0 1 I Langtton 2 0 0 0 0 3 P it toe 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 1 0 0 0 0 Rlghettl Henke 7 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Howell (L) I 3 7 7 0 3 T —3:39. A—49.471. Umpires—HP Don Denklnger (A L); IB Dick Stello (NL); 78 Vic Voltagglo (AL); 3B Joe West (ML),- LF Darryl Cousins (AL); RF Bob Davidson (N LI. O fficial scorers—Gerry Fraley, Atlanta Constitution; Glenn Schwarz, San Fran- cisco Examlnar; Chuck Dybdal. Contra Costa Times. Hershlser thought the condi­ tions were Just one factor. " T o me. It was a combination of three things." he said. "One. the hitters really don't know the pitchers that well. Two, the twilight. Three. Just plain old quality pitching." t “ Let The Professionals Do It” Contact Rata or Tarry Echols E C H O LS TR E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • C O M P U T E T IK E SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP CHIRPING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE M .i t m r r s I 0 0 M in i Ihur% X S.il * LOOK * WEAK * WARRANTED 321-7694 O r la n d o J a i- A la i N o w O p e n Nightly 1 15 1’ M i( «r<-|>I Sun \ TciIjIi- o> Diikikj Ri-s. rvotioi] . (305) 699-4510 In Casselberry. iu .1 North of O thm ilu LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON & THURS MATINEES IPlay the Superfecta on the last race. D o y o u lik e Y o “ . " r e S y H,‘Ll W kf 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 PREMIUM BELTED POLYESTER P IC -6 ^ n AA/1 1Hung this jifit I I DR AN ND DO D ^ O R !L A t H I-L I tor one t i i L k G fltflrtl 1 Alfmtssajtl 1 A0V H(t f J m ‘l ym MON SAT Results 831 m u Oirr Res 331 9191 1 15 pm Nightly Mjl I;1Mon Wed Sal Gen Adm me Seal $1 00 Res Seat S? 00 Boi S5 S6 Corner 1 7 ‘12 A 41b- .J Q gpM 'SreTS? GAMES n ig h t l y o n it! v-. A $2 B E T C A N W IN 13 V o u ca n bet B ES T P R IC ES B ES T S ER V IC E T R Y US! 40.000 MILE WARRANTY 15,000 "MILE WARRANTY I 24.000 MILE WARRANTY | 40,000 MILE WARRANTY PR EM IU M RETREADS IF NO ANSWER 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) 2650 S ORLANDO OR. (HWY. 17 92) SANFORD 8-5 Tennis F lo rid a 's Newest G reyhound Facility. X -R R -E S S Sa°tn" Fn' is the lone American grass court stop on the women's tour. Jordan, ranked as high as fifth In the world three years ago. world's fifth-ranked pluyer. after stayed with Shriver for the first Tuesday's match. " I felt that 1 six gumes. Then frustration and was too strong for her right her temper got the better of her. now." At 30-0 she had consecutive Shriver. o f Lutherville. Md.. double-faults. On the secund one m a d e t h e s e m i f i n a l s u t she incurred a warning for ball Wimbledon before losing to West abuse when she bounced a ball Germany’s Steffi Graf, She also into the stands. won In Birmingham. England, When she n e tted a high and got to the semifinals ut backhand volley to full to 30-40. Eastbourne before losing to she whacked another ball that Martina Navratilova. hit the umpire's stand. B o th to u r n a m e n ts w e r e The ensuing penalty gave g r a s s - c o u r t t u n e u p s fo r Shriver the set and she didn't Wimbledon. The Virginia Slims lose a game the rest of the way. DOUBLE STEEL BELTED RADIAIS IMPORT SIZE STEEL RADIALS r mt * r •MiMl VUIUTT — mu r '• DUACI itibAiTTi C~• •BOADKAJAID WAHADTY 7 •WWTIWAU ^■QUtfTMC•HTA REG P R IC E \# V A mm.-mr tn i SIZE 1957 SR 14 • With R tu p p jb li tic iu n i* dollar mori ------- COUPON----- GRAND PRIX RV TRACTION t 10x15 12x15 $59.95 $65.95 $75.95 — WHEEL ALIGNMENT $129L 4 Month Warranty 49.94 1435113 20S7SR1S 17570.13 71.95 , 1457013 315 /S R 1 S 74.95 L' IIS 7014 1937014 1 _ _ . coupon -----------, r --------- coupon --------- 1 j | BRAKE SPECIAL ( HEAVY DUTY Instill Pads or Shot i SHOCKS 11 Front or Rsar j { • fieoeck Whool Booting] , ’ • Turn Rotor] or Drui... m ‘ Pad] Eitra NAME CHANGE ONLY m IniUlltlton P A Q Q a, 1 lifetime Werrenty , I Monro* Manufactured r m . (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) S E R V IC E ........ P R IC E S .......... W A R R A N TIE S PE R SO N N E L CARL BERGMAN 45.95 2 0 5 7 J R 14 -8TBT - i l H f whitmans I it S & SALE P R IC E SAME SAME SAME SAME JEFF KRUGER | J �*•'N,»"S 12A— lanf*ri HtnM , UM*cd, PI. iy> July It. \ W Market Local Interest These quotations provided b y m e m b e rs o f the N a tio n a l A ssociation o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m id -m orning today. In te r-d e a le r m a r k e t s ch an g e th ro u g h o u t the day. Prices do n ot Include re ta il m a rkup o r m arkdow n. Bid Ask American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plesaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wcstlnghousc 6% 7% 3b% 36% 25% 25% 30% 30% 35% 35% 47% 48 27% 28 30% 30% 76% 77 36 37% 13% 13% 27% 27% 24% 24% 71% 71% 65% 66% NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 447.00 up 0.25 Morning fixing 448.25 up 1 . 2 5 Hong Kong 448.50 up 1.75 New York 453.10 up 5.20 7.804 up 0.20 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change is based on the previous day's closing price.) ...Z o o Continued from page 1A requirement to society members will likely cause a delay until early August. Mason, attorney for fired zoo chief A1 Rozon. filed the suit on behalf of three society members who want a special meeting for a recall vote of the board. The suit, assigned to Circuit Judge Ken­ neth Lefller. cites zoo society EDNA R. HALL Mrs. Edna Ruth Hall. 62. o f 118 Salem Court. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at her residence. Bom May 23. 1925 In Griffin. Ga.. she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Miami in 1970. She was a retired plant nursery worker and was a Meth­ odist. S u r v iv o r s Include her husband, George: two sons, Gregory Lewis Thompson and Dennis Wayne Thompson, both o f A ltam on te Springs; four daughters. Margaret A. Bates. Wild Flecken. West Germany. Esther Mae Toomer. El Monte. Calif., Annie Maud Petty. Alta­ monte Springs and Claudia Mae Younger. Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.: a brother. John Robert Neal. N aru ijr T".a.; a s ister. A n n ie Maud Evans. Atlanta; eight grandchildren. G o ld e n 's F u n e ra l H om e. Winter Park, in charge of ar­ rangements. ROBERT F. DA VI8 Mr. Robert F. Davis, 66. 327 Melody Lane. Casselberry, died Monday at his residence. Bom April 26. 1921 In New York, he m oved to Casselberry from Carteret. N.J. In 1970. He was a c h e m ic a l e n g in e e r and a Catholic. Survivors Include two sons. Robert W.. Casselberry. Richard. Carteret: brother. Edward Gale. Oviedo. B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. JENABELLE 8ARA DOHNER Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16.524.000 shares. . Traders said the desire to take profits in a market at record levels and a lower dollar inspired selling. The dollar fell in active New York trading after the government reported that the U.S. trade deficit for May widened to S 14.40 billion from an unrevlscd $13.32 billion deficit In April. Dollar Falls Abruptly; Gold, Silver Move Up By United Press International The dollar fell abruptly In New York against key foreign cur­ rencies Wednesday in active trading after the government reported the U.S. merchandise trade deficit swelled In May. The price of gold pushed higher. T h e Commerce Department reported the nation's merchan­ dise trade deficit widened to $14.4 billion In May from $13.32 billion In April. Tim Scala. Treasury manager o f Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co., said most economists had forecast a May figure of Just over $13.3 billion. Scala noted however that the figures really did not appear to be all that bad because of large portion o f Imports were oilrelated. U.S. oil imports Jumped by 600.000 barrels a day in May. compared with the April rate. In New York trading, the dollar was quoted at 1.8275 German marks. 148.75 Japanese yen and 1.5185 Swiss francs. In European trading, before the C om m erce Department's report, the dollar opened In F ra n k fu rt at 1.85 G erm an marks, up from Tuesday's close of 1.8435. In Brussels, the dollar began the day at 38.525 Belgian francs, up from 38.425. In Amsterdam at 2.081 Dutch guilders, up from 2.079. and In Milan at 1.338.5 lire, up from 1.334 on Tuesday. M ay Trade Deficit $14.4 Billion Gold And Silver Comcx spot gold open Comcx spot silver open Bodybuilder Accused In Brutal Murder Asked About Steroids, Spa Manager Says M oderate, Down NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened lower Wednesday in moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange issues, hurt by profit-taking and a lower dollar. The Dow Jones industrial average, which m y 28.38 to a record high of 2481.35 Tuesday, was down 14.03 to 2467.15 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 669-277 among the 1.32‘< Issues crossing the New York Stock WASHINGTON (UPI) - Record Im p o r ts p u sh ed A m e ric a 's merchandise trade deficit to a m uch worse than expected $14.4 billion In May. the Com­ merce Department said Wed­ nesday. The government said exports of U.S. goods rose $300 million to total $20.4 billion, but Im­ ports Jumped $1.3 billion from April to reach an unprecedented $34.8 billion. It was the worst monthly deficit since February and a surprise to many economists, who had.forecast May's total at Just over $13 billion. The latest report puts America by-laws that require a "written request” of 20 percent of the society's voting membership to call a special meeting for recall purposes. M o r r is M o n d a y p u t the number of voting members at 256. though the number of society members totals more than 2,000. One vote is given to each corporate or family mem­ bership and voting by proxy is prohibited, according to the by-laws. Mason claimed that the rights on track to record a $164.8 billion trade deficit for all 1987, the government said. Last year's deficit was only a hair worse at $166.3 billion. Japan accounted for over a third or the total deficit at $5.1 billion. It was the second-highest trade surplus Japan has had with the United States. Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indu s 2 4 72 .8 9 o ff 20 Trans 1043.86 up 15 U tils 2 0 3 .1 3 o ff 65 S tock 922.75 o ff 8.45 0.13 1.44 2.26 o f honorary zoo board members N ew m an B rock and G erald Rutberg and society member Shirley Mason, the attorney's wife, w ere "abridged by the wrongful actions" o f the board. Mason has been Involved In a bitter feud with the zoo's gov­ erning body over the firing of Rozon and the board's claim that it still has the option of stopping payments on the two and o n e -h a lf y e a rs le ft on Rozon's approximate $37,500 annual contract. Faith Gardner. Infant. 2410 Mrs. Noella Tanner. 80. 615 Oak Drive, Lon gw ood. died Woodland Court. Lake Mary, Monday at Florida Hospital. Or­ died Monday at Life Care Center. lando. She was bom July 13. Altamonte Springs. Bom Dec. 1987 In Orlando and was a 20. 1906 In New York, she Protestant. moved to Lake Mary from Toms Survivors Include parents. Mr. River. N.J., in 1986. She was a and M rs. R a n d y G a rd n e r. h o m e m a k e r a n d an L o n g w o o d : two sisters. Episcopalian. Anastasia and Marie, both of S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her Longwood. husband. Jesse R.; two daugh­ B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of ters. Florence Hursh, Lake Mary, and Marilyn Solan, Middletown, arrangements. N.J.; sister. Evelyn Finch. New g er ad lin e Hill. N.C. 12 grandchildren. ROBERTSON B a ld w in -F a lrc h ild Funeral Mrs. Geraldine Zcruah Rob­ Home. Altam onte Springs. In ertson. 58. 356 Hidden Pines Circle. Casselberry, died Monday charge o f arrangements. KRISTIN ANN PLOURD at home. Bom April 11. 1929 in Kristin Ann Plourd. Infant. Bloomington, 111., she moved to 1054 Chokecherry Drive, Winter Casselberry from California in 1987. She was a bookkeeper for Springs, died Friday . She was a construction company and was born In W inter Park. Survivors include her parents a Methodist. She was a member Ronald and Patricia. W inter of Women In Construction. Survivors Include husband. Springs; brother. Clark. Winter Lonnie. California; son. Rev. Springs; paternal grandparents, S a m u el H o w e ll. C aliforn ia: John and Rita Clark. Winter daughter. Darlynn Joy Howell. P a r k ; p a t e r n a l g r e a t ­ C asselberry: brother. James g r a n d m o t h e r . R o s a lie DeDoeden, Missouri; four sisters, n o n v llle , L e w is to n . M aine; Elizabeth Davidson. Wisconsin. maternal grandparents. James M a b e lle D a v id s o n . Donna R. and Patricia J. Hogaboom, Arhenn. both o f Illinois, and Orlando. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ Ruth Coleman. Virginia; three stepdaughters. Sharon Rudd. lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. Gall Durbin. Barbara Edwards, EDDIE TRUITT all o f California; four grand­ Mr. Eddie Truitt. 24. 800 Little children; one great-grandchild. A ll Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. In charge of ar­ f CREMATION SPECIALISTS I rangements. O A K L A W N JOSEPH W. TALLEY Mrs. Jenabelle Sara Dohner. 87, o f 150 Islander Court. Lon gw ood . died Monday at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Born Jan. 19. 1900 In Philadelphia, she moved to Longwood from Delray Beach In 1985. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. S u rv iv o rs Include a son. Donald C. Orlando; brother. John Hift-klns. Drexel Hill. Pa.; th ree g ra n d d a u g h ters, on e great-granddaughter. B ald w in -F alrch ild Funeral Home. Orlando, In charge of arrangements. Mr. Joseph W. Talley. 87. of 1520 S. Grant St.. Longwood, died Monday . Bom In Hernando County, he moved to Longwood from Tampa In 1981. He was a r e t ir e d b o ile r m a k e r and a member of Christian Missionary Alliance Church. Orlando. He was a Mason. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e a son. Randall. Longwood; two daugh­ ters. Constance Gibson, Crescent City. Donna Schmidt. Staten Island. N.Y.; 17 grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren. Beacon Crem ation Service, Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. FAITH GARDNER NOELLA TANNER •k k .. #,'*•■• t^< FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 322*4203 l i t , 1004 By A lb s rta Mi UCF I a t t r a Could the use of steroids have trigg e re d S ean M c C o llu m 's alleged brutal attack on his mother? Was there a strange and powerful force that controlled this young man and made it Impossible for him to resist Its commands? A Winter Springs pastor reportedly says that's what McCollum told him a few days before the murder last Thursday. According to Bob Briggs, a part-time manager o f the Holi­ day Spa In Longwood wi.ere the 21-year-old Winter Springs man regularly worked out. McCollum approached him abou t tw o weeks ago and asked where he could buy steroids. "Steroids have a tendency to make a person mean and de­ pressed. said the 26-year-old club manager. " I t 's a male hormone which increases ag­ gressiveness. And if Sean was taking anti-depressants at the same time...well, steroids and anti depressants Just don’t get It.” A cco rd in g to B rig g s . M c­ Collum cam e In to the Spa Thursday evening and asked him If he would be Interested In b u y in g h is ( M c C o l l u m 's ) personal w eight-lifting equip­ ment. McCollum's mother would be murdered late Thursday night, and McCollum later charged with the crime. ...Delay Continued from page 1A on Longwood * ;.e Mary Road. Selection o f two of the three routes still under consid­ eration for each leg also had been expected, though under KlrchhofTs plan a decision on the western leg would be de­ layed until a hearing could be held In early August. KlrchhofT said the authority could vote to "con tinu e" the hearing and consideration o f the western leg without having to advertise for a new hearing. Fred Streetman. chairman of both the county commission and expressway authority, was the only com m ission er to react openly to KlrchhofTs proposal Thursday. He said It would be best to see how the first hearing Is moving along before deciding what to do about the second one. " I f It's dragging to the point It Is an Inconvenience to those people waiting, then we can decide whether to continue it." said Streetman. Meanwhile, Poe Is concerned that hundreds o f people eager for W e k lv a D r iv e . A l t a m o n t e Springs, died Sunday at his residence. Bom Feb. 16. 1963 In West Virginia, he m oved to Altamonte Spring from there In 1965. He was a Mason and a Protestant. Survivors include his wife, Rae Ann: parents. Mr. and Mrs. C la re n c e T r u i t t . O r la n d o : paternal grandmother. Gladys Truitt. Huntington. W.Va.: two sisters. Brenda Allen. Apopka. Tammy. Orlando. Garden C h ap el H om e for Funerals, Pine Hills, In charge of arrangements. ELIZABETH WILGER Mrs. Elizabeth Wllgcr. 83. of 1520 S. Grant St., Longwood. died Tuesday at L on gw ood Health Care Center. Bom Dec. 13. 1903 In Saukvllle, Wls., she m oved to L o n g w o o d fro m Milwaukee In 1987. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Include a son. Lloyd, Tuskegee. Ala.; daughters. Lor­ ra in e W e n g e r . W is c o n s in , Elizabeth Stemhagan. San A n­ tonio. Texas. Dorothy Turay, Apopka; s isters. Helen Schlosscr. Molly Freitag. Anna Trcdel. all of West Bend. Wls.: 26 grandchildren; 13 grand­ children. B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Apopka.. In charge of arrangements. Briggs said, "I didn't have time to talk to him at that time and told him I would get back with him about it later." McCollum then w rote his name and telephone number on a piece of paper and gave It to a club fitness Instructor named "C arol" to give to Briggs so he could contact him about the equipment. ‘ T was going to call him S a tu rd a y b u t ...." said th e shocked manager. "A n o th e r thing that really surprised me was when Carol told me Sean asked her out on a date. Sure, he talked about girls like any other guy. but I never saw Sean with a girl." Describing McCollum as a "nice, gentle, soft-spoken g u y ." Briggs expressed the opinion that steroids use could cause tremendous mood swings. "Selling someone steroids Is like selling them cocaine." he said. Before leaving the health club Thursday. McCollum was seen removing from the wall a photo­ graph taken of himself with the wife o f the Nautilus equipment inventor. "It was really strange." re­ called Briggs. "W e said 'you can't take that home' and he said I'm not taking It home. Cm taking it with m e.'" McCollum was taken into custody about 11 p.m. Thursday and later charged with the m u t ila t io n m u rd e r o f h is 47-year-old mother. Waltraud. at t h e i r h o me on 1 0 4 6 a decision on the western leg will show up for the hearing for no reason . He also noted th e Friends of 46 group has distrib­ uted 400 filers in the area west o f the interstate to let people know about the July 22 hearing. " W e ’ ll be happy to w a it through the evening." said Poe. "It would be a shame to delay this." The organization fears that powerful development Interests In the county may be able to persuade a majority o f authority members to reject an engineer­ ing consultant and state De­ partment of Transportation rec­ o m m en d a tion to build th e western leg along the abandoned Southern Railroad right of way from the interstate to the Weklva R iv er. Consultants say th e railroad route would claim fewer homes and wetlands. Also, they say. at an estimated $45 million, the route would cost less to build the highway on than two other routes still under consideration by the authority. Developer E. Evcrette Huskey has been vocal In a call for a route running along the SR 46 corridor. He has said In letters to th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Expressway Authority that it would be "a disaster" to use the railroad right of way. The area In the vicinity of the abandoned railroad bed. said H uskey, has "h u n d re d s o f e s ta te -s ty le hom es n e s tle d among the trees In a quiet, pristine environment." Huskey has argued there Is much less development potential a lo n g the SR 46 c o r rid o r. Moreover, he has noted "there Is already a great deal of state and cou n ty-ow n ed land In th is vicinity.” For Poe. who lives In the , ...Fire Continued from page 1A Arlene Boyd, manager of Bram Towers, a nearby apartment building for the elderly, said the temporary loss of the only re­ maining downtown grocery store would not have a drastic affect on the building's residents. "Many of our residents have cars and aren’ t dependant on a store within walking distance." she said. "T h e residents here help each other and I'm sure those with transportation will help out those who don't have any." she added. HOSPITAL NOTES C tntral Florida Rational Hospital Tin i day ADMISSIONS Sanford: M atilda Bonlloy John* 11Browlngton Edith L .D a v li Thoodoro S. W illiam * Suo E. Hawlty. DoLand DISCHARGES Sanford: Odo**a F. Copper Julia Smith. Doltona Candace M. McGowan and baby boy Audrey L. W illiam * and baby boy. Oviedo BIRTHS Candace McGowan, a baby boy Alicia M. Whitley, a baby girl This is sometimes prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged lo contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: WILLIAM L. QRAMKOW L.F.D. • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% O F THE MONEY PAID W ILL BE R E F U N D E D GRAMKOW Hwy. 17-92 - Fam Park Ph. 339-8988 Gene-Hunt, Owner zb Weklva area near the SR 46 corrdlor. the worry Is that the more time Huskey and other developers have to exercise their clout, the greater the chance the SR 46 route will be chosen. " I ’ve been Involved in politics long enough that until I hear a motion and see four hands go up. I'm not going to rest." he said. —Ted Carter WHAT A B O U T PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Bt m Chokecherry Drive In the Oak Forest subdivision. He h being held in isolation at the S -mlnole County Jail. The pastor of a Winter Springs c h u r c h , th e R e v . F ra n k Ledvlnka. has reportedly told the press McCollum, who was a stranger to him. visited him at his church. Lord of Life Luther- w an Church, a few days before the murder. Ledvlnka reportedly said M cA Collum told him he had been/, "overtaken by a strange a n d ” powerful force that had Inspired McCollum to control his life and anything that would get in his w ay." "H e was feeling very power­ ful." Ledvlnka reportedly said. "H e was the master of his fate. I f anyone tried to challenge him. he could. In so many words, destroy him with his new power and Intellect." t He reportedly called McCollum "c o rd ia l and pleasant." but . Ledvlnka was reported to have said. " I felt there was a time bomb waiting to go off." But he . did not tell police of his fears. . reportedly because he had en­ countered similar cases before. When the Sanford Herald tried W e d n e s d a y to c o n f i r m , Lcdvlnka's alleged statements about McCollum. Sue Gustafson. ', w h o id e n t if ie d h e r s e lf as , Lcdvlnka's secretary, told the I caller he was In a meeting and i "cannott be disturbed." She said she couldn't Interrupt the meet- Ing. but "W hen he's free. I’ll give ^ him your message." FUNERAL HOME i M arti* A GraaKa A iM P o n r u o u i e v a r S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A jo w e s t d T E L E P H O N E (305) 3 22-3213 MEETING THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY Fradarlc F. Gaine* Jr. Funaral Director Owner . • Pre-Need Planning • Out Of Stale Transfer • Local Burial • Cremation • Burial In All Military Cem eteries | * * JAMES E. SCHUITEMAN L.F.O. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I oould like lo Ittr n m o lt .b o u t your luncr.1 .n .n g t m t n t p l.n P i t o t «tnd bookltl I u n d trtlto d th tr t I* no obllgtllon. PH.834-8550NAME Gl G Gramkow-Gaines pTu Funeral Home * I.im hIIx On m il And Operated Since 1‘J nti LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED 150 OOG TRACK RO. - LONGWOOD ADDRESS CITY ZIP STATE PHONE �$1 TP *1* *t PEOPLE Cook O f The Week M ld g t Mycoff Home Ecooomlst Seminole Community CoDefe Former Georgia Beauty Queen Flavors Meals With A Healthy Southern Accent Microwave MCigic By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent T e a c h K id s T o M a k e Snacks Summertime is a good time to teach kids how to make their own snacks and how to use the microwave correctly. They prob­ ably know how already without much Intruction from an adult, but Just a Tew simple basics on the oven operation might pre­ vent a mishap. Then g iv e them a simple recipe for food stuffs they love, and have the Ingredients on hand, they'll be happy to pre­ pare their favorites. These reci­ pes make great after school treats too. All have been tested and approved by kids In a m icrow ave cooking class for kids. fThls recipe makes enough for a small group or for several after school snacks. It is high protein and easy to prepare. FROZEN PUDDING ON A STICK 2 cups milk 1 package (3 ounces) pudding and pie filling mix (not Instant) 5 paper cups (not waxed) 5 ounce size 5 wooden sticks or plastic spoons Pour milk In a 4-cup glass measure. Add pudding mix. stir to combine. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes until mixture Just bolls, stir several times. Divide pudding among cups. Insert stick in center. Cover with fo il, p u sh in g stick handles through foil. Freeze 4-5 hours until solid. Store In freezer. Hold pop under water for a few seconds for easy removal from cup. Chocolate and peanut butter melt very quickly because of their high fat content. Candy can be prepared In minutes. PIZZA BURGERS 1 pound ground beef 1 small onion, chopped 1 can pizza or spaghetti sauce 3 cups shredded Mozzarella cheese 1 tablespoon parsley (lakes 1 teaspoon ground oregano 12-14 hamburger buns, split ^ Crumble ground beef and on­ ion In a 2-quart casserole. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until no longer pink, stirring once to break meat into smaller pieces. Drain and set aside until cool. Stir in pizza sauce. 2 cups Mozzarella cheese, parsley, and oregano until well blended. Arrange buns cut side up. Spoon about 2 tablespoons of m ixtu re on each bun half, spreading evenly. Sprinkle with rem ain in g cheese, (ubout 1 teaspoon per sandwich.) Place 8 sandwiches on a microwave-safe p la te. M ic ro w a v e on 100% power 2 -2 ,A minutes or until heated and cheese melts. To heat less than 8 sandwiches allow Vi to Va minute for each. Another really easy fun snack. T ell the kids to double the recipe. The adults like these too. P E A N U T CLUSTERS 1 package (12 ounces) milk chocolate pieces Vi cup creamy peanut butter 1Vi cups salted peanuts Combine chocolate pieces and p ean u t butter In a 2-quart microwave safe casserole. M icrowave on 100% power I Vi-2 minutes or until chocolate pieces are melted, stirring twice. Stir In peanuts. Drop by teas­ poonful onto waxed paper. Cool until set. For a variation substitute lVi cups crisp rice cereal, granola, coconut, or mixed nuts. HOT A P P L E SNACKS 2 Apples 2 teaspoons honey Cinnamon Peel apples. Quarter and re­ m ove cores. Cut each quarter In half to make 16 pieces. Place in a small shallow, casserole (2 cups). D rizzle with honey. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Cover with lid or p la s tic wrap. M icrowave on 10O% power 3-4 minutes or until Just about tender. Let stand a few minutes. Serve warm or cold. Use apples that hold their shape when cooked such as Delicious. Rome, or Wlnesap. Rosemary Plrtlc. our attractive Cook of the Week, makes It look so simple. T h at is being a homemaker with a full-time Job and a young, active family. A former contestant In the Miss Georgia beauty pageant, she believes strongly in maintaining a good physical exercise pro­ gram such as aerobics, swim ­ ming. Jogging and walking. "Swimming Is supposedly the best form of exercise." she says, "because there Is no stress on your Joints. Along with exercise. I think nutrition and diet play an Important part in general overall health." Mrs. Plrtle. a descendant of George Walton, one o f the origi­ nal signers o f the Constitution, is also the daughter o f the late Frances W alton, a Sem inole County e d u ca tor, and D.G. Walton, who retired from the military to spend another 20-odd years In the wholesale seed business. Her mother may be remembered as a teacher and principal for over 30 years In the county. She was one of the principals o f Westside Grammar School and was the principal who converted the old Oviedo High School into Lawton Ele­ mentary. ''S h e opened Eastbrook Elementary at the south end o f the county." says Mrs. Plrtlc. "an d was Its only principal until she died. With Mom teaching and busy taking courses toward her master's and that type o f thing, there were nights I'd begin to get supper going, so there arc some basic sauces and Just very basic cooking things that I learned from her. She was a typical, southern cook with very good basic recipes. She always tried to have very good, well balanced meals." Horn In Jacksonville, our cook has been a Sunfordlte since klndcrgnrtcn age. and remem­ bers being In the first 4-year graduating class ut Seminole High School. "W e started as freshmen.” she recalls, "and were actually the first full class to go all four years at the new Seminole High at the time. That was back In 1965." she adds, laughing. Mrs. Plrtle has one sister, Glenda Walton, who lives In the Sanford area. but. she says, "w e ’ re 10 years apart In age. so we were almost like two 'only children.'” They each had a horse, however, and riding c a r e f r e e t h r o u g h o u t the coun tryside was a pleasant p a s t im e . W i t h h e r o w n childhood friends. Mrs. Plrtle remembers "riding all over the county, lon g before the In­ terstate was built. W e’d follow CRUNCHY HOT DOO SNACKS the railroad lines and the dirt 2 hotdogs (cut In bite-size roads and all that, so we grew up pieces) seeing a lot of changes In the C H E E SY POPCORN NIBBLES Vi cup burbecue sauce county," she says. 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ 2 cups com chips (crushed) All through high school. Mrs. rine toothpicks Plrtle was active in the swim ­ 2 quarts popped corn P u t h o t d o g p i e c e s on ming. d i v i n g and tumbl i ng Va cup grated American cheese clubs, and she carried these toothpicks. Dip In barbecue food or Parmesan cheese sauce and roll in cornchlps. interests through her four years M icrowave butter In 1-cup at Tift College. Forsyth. Ga. Her Place In a clrlce on a paper plate. glass measure on 100% power entry In the Miss Georgia pag­ Microwave on 100% power 1-1 Vi for 30 to 45 seconds or until eant i n c l u d e d a t u m b l i n g minutes. melted. Pour butter evenly over routine, "b u t that was before popcorn, sprinkle with grated tumbling and gymnastics were cheese. Stir to coat. Microwave the 'In' th ing." she explains. Her Kids will enjoy making and on 100% power. 1-1 Vi minutes experience with the pageant, she eating this refreshing treat on a or until heated, stirring once. slick. Easy on the budget too. says, "w a s a lot o f fun. very 3 DAYS ONLY Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. July 16- 17-18 DRESSES ...d BATHING SUITS Special Rack - Selected 50 % O f f A ll S a k s Final • Cash • Check M asterCard - Visa - American Express - IflCC * I* t 116 W. F ir s t S t. H is to ric D ow n to w n S a n ford 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 Rosemary Plrtle uses their "w o rk s of a r t." Rob's children. Mike and Melissa, are grown and have careers of their own. but visit as often as they can. Mike services electronic e q u i p m e n t f o r N C R . and "M issy" puts a smile on visitors' faces as Minnie Mouse at Epcot. While many of her personal projects have been put on the back burner while her family Is older and her schedule lightens. Mrs. Plrtle looks ahead to when she can resume her singing with the SCC Community Chorus. She Is also planning to Join a DAR chapter In the future, and would like to be part of an environmental group. She Is also u talented artist and plans to get Involved In an arts society one day. "B ut. at the moment. I'm f i ndi ng that wi th full-time motherhood and a full-time Job. my time is very shorl." she explains. Her needlework has also taken a back seat In recent years, but she hopes to be able to finish a Norman Rockwell design In needlepoint in addition to u bicentennial work In patriotic colors. "I have a lot of those on-going," she laughs. T h e Pl r t l es en jo y having friends for dinner occasionally, and chicken and veal dishes are among the favorite entrees. The children favor chicken and fish, "and they love pasta salads." says Mrs. Plrtlc. "T h ey like h a m b u rgers cooked on the grill." she says. "They think that's great. I don't go heavy on the desserts at all. especially with them. I give them treats, but 1 keep It light. I try to keep a lot of fruit around, but I don't bake a lot o f cakes. If I bake cookies. It's Just ut special times o f the year or If I Just happen to feel like It. But I don't keep them around the house Just for munH«raM Photoby Tommy Vlncont chics, because Ihcy basically don't need It. I try to keep It well basic recipes. supervised when It gets dlstrlb- while a "second gmder nt‘ Lake Interesting and cyc-oj she adds. She also notes that she Mary Elementary. has Just been to what Is probably A tennis enthusiast. It was a the last class reunion at Tift, natural huppenstancc that she whose doors will be closing to met her husband. Rob. oti the students. "It was kind o f sad." courts at Bayhcad Racquet Club. she says. "I believe they used Introduced by mutual friends In some of the older buildings as a 1984, they began dating and hospital during the Civil War. were married In October 1986. There are a lot of historical making them still eligible for landmarks on the campus." An newlywed status. Rob Plrtle. accomplished sw im m er, our m a n a g e r o f o p e r a t i o n s at c o o k al s o c o n t i n u e d h e r Robinson's department store, waterworks In college, convert­ A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s , w a s ing from competitive swimming formerly associated with Walt to water ballet. Disney World Village and had These days. Mrs. Plrtlc divides the opportunity to observe some her precious time between home of the finest chefs performing and business. At work, she manages a branch office o f the Abbott A Cobb Seed Company In Lake Mary, selling large quan­ tities of the product to some local farmers with the bulk o f the business going to south Florida and the Zellwood area. "W e developed that new corn." she says. "It's an ultra-sweet hydrid corn called Summer Sweet. We also have Summer Sweet pep­ pers which mature to gold In­ stead of red and they're very sweet." Her pretty smile can be seen in the pages of the seed com p an y's c o lo rfu l c a ta lo g which Is distributed to custom­ ers. LJcfore her entry Into the seed business. Mrs. Plrtlc used her D.S. degree In education to teach for a short time at Forest City Elementary School during the 1981-82 school year. At that time Mrs. Plrtle was a single parent with three handsome sons. Christopher Scott. 12Vi. will be attending Greenwood Lakes Middle School for the fall term and is "the naturalist in the fam ily." says Ills mother, alluding to her son's interest In snakes and other wildlife. He is also a Bov Scout and enjoys tennis, swimming and surfing. A budding artist, he was awarded a scholarship to a weekly session at the Orlando Museum of Art. formerly Loch Haven Art Center. "H e loves detailed sketching." says Mrs. Plrtlc. "o f wildlife and airplane models mostly." Mrs. Plrtle Is also the mother of twins, John and Matthew Scott, almost 9. "Technically," she says. "John Is older because they were born one minute • THE OLDEST apart." They also enjoy swim­ A FINEST ming and tennis and are plann­ FOR 35 YEARS" ing to attend the Summer Fun Program sponsored by the Local School A d v is o ry C om m ittee program at Idyllwilde School to take part in the arts and crafts activities. Matthew, an aspiring poet, is a recipient of the Pat­ chwork award for his work titled. "Dale the Pale Whale” In the Kftcncn ana munch. Mrs. Plrtle gives her husband mueh credit for his expertise at the grill and his helpfulness In the kitchen. "H e likes to do certain little specialties." she says, " l i k e with steaks we usually have sauteed onions and mushroom caps us a side dish or on top of the steaks, and he likes to do that." Perhaps the most helpful ad­ dition to Mrs. Plrtle's busy lifestyle has been the home food service that she subscribes to. "I find that I do not have to S e e COOK. 2B 218 E. First St. H istoric Downtown Sanford Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 �r ** 8R—IssNri HtuM, laMwd, FI. •••Cook Ceatiaaed Proa IB constantly look Tor the good buys or the specials In the different meat departments to buy a large quantity." she says. “ I find that Just knowing It's In the freezer and I don't have to go looking Tor It ... I Just go for m y staples or something new. I do find that it helps economically because you know you spent that amount each month toward the plan, and then anything you get weekly Is much easier to keep track of." Mrs. Pirtle also points out that her food plan tells her what her family tends to eat the most. "You kind or get a better Idea of what your food patterns are." she explains. 'T v e also been very pleased with the cuts or meat. They're very lean and very tender." She adds that the packaging of her meats In vacuum sealed, see-through un­ its conveniently allows her to see both sides of the product, so there Is no guessing about the underside of a cut of meat! Listed below arc Rosemary Plrtle's tasty recipes: SKILLET CHOPS TT M CE 4 pork chops (1 pound) salt and pepper to taste 1 can French onion soup 1 soup can of water Vt cup chopped celery (op­ tional) M teaspoon thyme, crushed Vt cup rice In skillet, brown chops: pour off fat. Season with salt, pepper. Add soup, water, celery, thyme. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. Stir In rice. Cover and cook 20 minutes longer, or until chops and rice are tender. Serves 4. Recipe may be doubled If cook­ ing for a larger crowd, r EGGPLANT CASSEROLE 1-2 pounds eggplant 2 eggs 1 cup shredded C h ed d a r cheese (4 ounces) 1 can mushroom soup 1 teaspoon sugar V i cup chopped onion 1 cup cracker crumbs Vt stick melted butter or mar­ garine Peel and cut up eggplant. Cook In salted water 3-4 minutes until tender. Drain. Add soup, beaten eggs, sugar, onion and cheese to eggplant. Mix cracker crumbs with melted butter. Add Vi o f Wiianday, July is, 1*W crumbs to mixture. Bake 30 minutes at 350°. Take out of oven and top with remaining crumbs. Bake 23 minutes more, or until topping Is crisp. Serves 4 to 6. 1 to 2 pounds of squash, washed and sliced, may be used In place o f eggplant. HURRY-UP YEAST ROLLS Dissolve 1 package active dry yeast In 44 cup warm water. Mix In 214 cups Blaquick. Beat vigor­ ously. Turn dough onto surface w ell d u sted with Blsqulck. Knead until smooth, about 20 times. Shape Into rolls (crescent, p o c k e tb o o k . e tc .) Place on well-greased pan. Cover with towel and let rise about one hour. Bake at 400° for 10-13 minutes. Serve hot. CHICKEN GOULASH 2 cups chicken broth 1 cup uncooked rice W cup butter 1 small onion, sliced 1 can sliced mushrooms, drained 2 cups cut-up cooked chicken 1 green pepper cut In thin strips Vi cup diced celery salt and pepper to taste V4 cup light cream, evaporated milk, or milk Melt butter, cook and stir mushrooms and onions until onions are tender. Add chicken broth and heat to boiling. Stir In rice, reduce heat. Cover and sim m er 10 minutes. Stir In rem aining Ingredients. Cover and cook 10-15 minutes longer. Serves 6 to 6. MOM’S KOAST 1 rump roast (2 to 3 pounds) 2-3 small onions, thickly sliced 4 to 6 medium carrots, pared and sited 4 to 5 medium potatoes (or omit potatoes and substitute with rice) Worcestershire sauce A -lsau ce Heinz 57 sauce Salt, pepper, garlic salt Sprinkle roast liberally with salt, garlic salt and pepper to taste. In large, deep skillet, brown roast well on all sides. After browning, turn heat down. Place sliced onions on top of roast and all around sides. Sprinkle Worcestershire sauce over roast and onions. Do the same with A -l sauce. Use less of the Heinz 57 sauce. Cover skillet and simmer for one hour. (The Pasta Primavera Good Any Season By Aileen Claire NBA Food Editor Pasta fits well Into menus planned to Increase h eath y carbohydrates In the diet. PASTA PRIMAVERA WITH SHRIMP 1 (1344-ouncc) can chicken broth V* cup dry white wine 1 pound medium shrim p, shelled and develned 2 cups broccoli florets V i cup sweet red pepper, cut In thin strips Vt cup green onion, cut In thin strips 1 clove garlic, minced or pressed 1Vt teaspoons dried basil L4 teaspoon crushed dried red pepper V* teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup half-and-half V* c u p g r a t e d Par mesan cheese 8 ounces ridged mostaccloll or large macaroni, cooked, drained In large skillet, bring broth and wine to boll over high heat. Add shrimp, broccoli, sweet red pepper, green onions, garlic, basil, dried red pepper and salt. Stirring occasionally, cook un­ covered 2 to 3 minutes or Just until shrim p turn pink and vegetables are tender-crisp. In small bowl, stir cornstarch and half-and-half until smooth. Add to skillet. Stirring con­ stantly. bring to boll over medi­ um heat and boll 1 minute. R em o ve from heat. Stir In Parmesan. Spoon over pasta: toss before serving. If desired, serve with additional grated Parmesan cheese. This kltche n - t e s t e d r e c ip e mak e s 4 servings. ro a s t w ill u s u a lly produce enough o f Its own Juice to cook In.) Check after 15-20 minutes. If there's not much juice, add VS to 1 cup water with 1 bouillon cube to the roast. A fter 1 hour, add carrots and potatoes. If potatoes are not used, cook rice In a separate pot and serve on the side with gravy. Cook approxi­ m ately 1 hour more or until vegetables are tender. Thicken skillet Juices to make gravy. Cooking time and servings will vary, depending on weight of roast. CANDIED FRUIT CAKES 1 pound pecans (4 cups) 1 pound pitted dates 44 pound candled cherries 1 pound candled pineapple 44 cup sifted flour 44 cup sugar VS teaspoon baking powder VS teaspoon salt 3 eggs Combine nuts and fruits In a large bowl. Sift In flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Mix well, using hands. (Greasing hands helps.) Beat eggs until foamy. Add to fruit mixture and blend well. Pack In small baking cups filling them full (rounded). Bake in slow 300° oven 40 minutes. Yield: 30. These store w ell In g ift tin s and make excellent gifts at Christmas time for those away from home. PECAN CARROTCAKE 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 144 cups sugar 1 cup vegetable oil 4 eggs 2 cups grated carrots 2 cups chopped pecans Measure and sift together dry Ingredients. Blend In vegetable oil and eggs. Fold In grated carrots and chopped pecans. Use only one m ixing bowl. Pour Into rased and floured cake pans. ke at 350° for 25-30 minutes. Makes two layers. E CREAM CHEESE FROSTING SPECIAL OF THE WEEk V / ORANGE ROUGHY / X / $4.99u \ JUM BO SHRIM P SNOW CRAB Check Out Our (Jnadvertised In House Specials TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE 3801 E ast S ta te R oad 4 6 S a n fo r d O p e n D a ily 1 0 :0 0 a .m .-7 p .m . V (Cloaed Sunday I Monday) DEAR dialect — not Southern. Howcv. or. vour letter was entertaining, and you-ah sense of humah is stellah. fellah! ABBY: I became engaged Iasi Christmas. We set our wedding date for June. When Joe (not his real name) proposed to me. he revealed that hr had lived with a girl before I knew him. She beratne preg­ nant: lie didn't want to marry her: she didn't want an abortion, so she had the baby. Joe con­ vinced me. and m y mother and father, that he had no obligation whatsoever to this woman or the child — that his attorney had settled it wllh her and her attorney. Joe Is 29 and I am 24. Two weeks before our wedding date. Joe told me that he had been "suddenly" served with papers for child support, and he decided to support this child, and ask for visiting rights as well! Because our life togeth er would be changed drastically, and because I think Joe lied to me about his obligation to his child, I called the wedding off. My parents spent thousands of dollars preparing for our wed­ ding — the deposit on the hall (not refundable), my gown and trousseau, engraved Invitations, deposit for flowers, etc. I think Joe should repay m y parents for all this. Joe disagrees because I'm the one who called the wedding off, (I called it off because be m isre p re s e n te d himself and his Intentions.) 1need your opinion. Dear Abby BROKENHEARTED IN N. J. DEAR ABBY: In reply to "Pro-Grammcr of Keane. N.H.. I submit the following: ' "Pro-Grammcr" of Keane. Noo Ilam shah, with huh mlmlquay of Southcn pwonunclatlon. appeaks to lie unable to distinguish between cowcct gwammnh and pwopah pwonunclatlon. unless it happens to be huh own Nawlhcn dialect, the only thing she consldahs pwopah. "What does this got" and "w e Is" all examples of Inrowcet grnmmah, but "w e ah' Is not. It Is the pwopah expwesslon of Kngllsli. as it is spoken south of th e Mas on- Di xon l i n e , as extended. "Pro" would probably tell us blithely about a place called "Bouston." and would likely swell with pride at such Kcnnedyesque speech as "Cuber and "Aflckcr." If she would like to learn about Dixieland phonet­ ics. I suggest she study Mock Twain. L e t us a ll t o w a h o u a h pwobosclscs. (1) It might wain (rain), and |2) the mllitahy phase of the Wall between the States wasovah In 1865! Remcmbah? DEAR BROKENHEARTED: JOHNNY. WINNEMUCCA, NEV. I’m In your corner. Retain an attorney and have him work It out with .Joe’s attorney. (I hope that Joe has hls attorney on a retainer. If he hasn't, he should.) Rejoice. You could have mar­ ried Oils man. I think you land your parents) got off cheap. DEAR JOHNNY: The New Hampshire reader was attempt­ ing to write In the Northeastern DEAR ABBY: My sister and I are both married. We decided lo take a weekend trip together — just the two o f us. Just as our plans were coming together, she comes up with a "proposition" — if I lose 10 pounds before we leave, she will buy me a new outfit while we're out of town. Mind you. 1 am 5 foot 6 and weight 125 pounds. I am by no means "fa t." but she would like to make me think I am. She's always telling me that If there Is something I want, she'll give it to me If I "tone up" or lose weight. I am tired o f her finding fault with me when she Is Just one size smaller than I am. Is there some way I can tell her how I feel without hurting her feelings, although she has hurt mine more than once? UP TO HERE IN CHARLOTTE. N.C. DEAR HURT: Why do you think It would hurt your sister's feelings If you were to tell her truthfully that she hurts your feelings when she suggests you are overweight when you're not? T h at’s the only way to get her ofT you back. Try It. You'll like lt> And don’t worry about whether she likes it or not. The "w eigh t" you'll lose will be the burden of your sister's hostility. And telling her will "ton e up" your self-esteem like no other exercise. H A V E Y OU H A D AH A C C ID E N T ? • AUTO • WORK COMP. • SLIP & FALL Dr. A.W. Woodall Or. R.S. Cunningham M O ST IN J U R IE S T R E A T E D WITH L IT T L E OR NO C O S T T O YOU! OPEN DAYS M.F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 322-4762 WOODALL C H IR O P R A C T IC CENTER 1 4 0 0 S. P A R K A V I . , S A N F O R D FL. S a le S tarts Thursday Prices G o o d Thru S a tu rd a y fo r Thought by Bill Painter EN TIR E STOCK REDUCED & ON SALE C h iliad toup, rich ly llavorod with curry, la w ondarful In aummar. Sauta onion, garlic and appla In bultar and curry, than alm m ar with chlckan brolh, a larga baking potato, a allca ol glngar and aalt and pappar. Puraa. Sarva w ith yogurt awlrlad through. * •* S tu l.a d cherry tom atoes are super cocktail linger lood. F ill with paato or anchovy-olive tapenade. (Reduce oil •lig h tly lo r firm er, naalar filling.) • • • Free booklet on picnic and barbecue salely comes Irom the Department ot Agriculture Send requests to the Consumer Inform ation Canter, Catalog *597P. Box 100. Pueblo. CO 81002 • •' * To top lea cream gloriously, sauta t W cupa trash pineapple chunks In but­ ler. brown sugar and a touch ol ground cloves. Cool a moment, add t/4 cup bourbon, and heal again until ayrupy. • • • You can't top the delicious Breakfast Specials a' COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT ALL ABOVE ORDERS SERVED WffH COLE SLAW, HUSHHJPPIES, FRIES, TARTU SAUCE OR COCKTAIL SAUCE. Broken Wedding Plans Change 7 Do' To 7 Sue' Food • • • \ 9 2 packages cream cheese (3 ounces each) DEAR ABBY: 1 am surprised 2 tablespoons margarine, soft­ at the number of men who tell ened me dirty Jokes, then act annoyed 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 cups sifted confectioners’ when 1 don’t react with a giggle, smirk or wink. sugar Frankly, I find this kind o f talk & cup chopped pecans (op­ embarrassing. Am I a prude? If tional) In small m ixing bowl, combine you say I should loosen up. I'll softened cream cheese, marga­ try. lint I was taught to b e ... A LADY rine and vanilla. Beat at low speed on electric mixer until light. Gradually add sifted con­ DEAR LADY: Loosen up? No fectioners' sugar, beating until way! Let the offenders know you fluffy. If necessary, add milk to don’t appreciate that kind of make .frosting o f spreading con­ .talk-.If you don't object at the sistency. Stir In chopped'peedns. bnsrK the “Jokes * will get dirtier If desired. Spread evenly on and dirtier. cooled cake layers. Keep your microwave oven clean; It cooks taster that way Wipe up spat ters while the oven Is still molsl and steamy Russell Seafood Shoppe 9 Featuring... BILL’S BREAKFAST SPECIAL Qnlltd Ham Wllh Turn Iega On Biscuit With Sauiae* Gravy *2.35 SERVED 6 30-11 00 MON.-FRI. 130-1200 SAT. Save LENO SOLIDS 4 5 " 80* yd. Pay Only HANKY LINEN 79° yd. Prints HAYSTACK GAUZE 1.09 yd. 60°yd PRINTED SH EER S 1.22 yd. 67° y d Save 115 East First SI. Downtown Sanford, Florida e 30 AM r 0 0 PM Cloaad Sun £r*t*f Thru TfjucMun s Drug) Slut# Who says the food's good si C O L O N IA L R O O M Just jjA pour Inends mho’re dined with us. COTTON PRINTS 6Q"1.11 yd. 1.68 Pay Only Chinese Printed COTTON STRIPES too yd. 98 ° y d SILK HABUTAE SEERSU CKER SOLID JAQUARDS 2.49 yd. 2.4 9 yt Chinese P ucker* Up SEERSUCKER HANKY LINEN Solids Chinese PRINTED JAQUARDS Save Pay Onl\ 2.99 yd. 2.99 y d Save Pay Oni 1.48 yd. 81° yd. CHRISTMAS IN JULY • WREATH K IT S .......... • CHRISTM AS FABRICS ., • 18" CUT OUT PANELS . • CHRISTM AS TRIMM INGS • DECORATED W REATH S.. • RIBBON R E E L S ......... • FLO W ERS ................ Colonial Room Co-ordinates • PIN E W REATHS 1 4 " . . . . • 7 ' PIN E G ARLAND ...... • CHRISTM AS T IN S ...... CRAFT CLEARANCE 1.00 M . • ALL W ICKER B A SK ET S.. 1.00 yd. • WOODEN S P O O N S ...... W e a • ALL CROSS-STITCH KITS 3 rd * to* 1.00 • PAINT M A R K E R S ....... 1.99ea • PACKAGED RHINESTONES 4 fo r •too • RHINESTONE SETTER ... YtOPF • NAPKIN R IN G S ......... 2.99 ea • IM AGES IN W O O D ...... 3.99 m . • M O SS W REATHS........ 1.00 ea. ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA Wntiatt Square 26S7 Hiawaute Rd. 949 N. Semoran Bird. 3832-34 Orlindo Dr. Huy. 1792 Lika Mary Btvd. 131 S.R. 438 Ftrn Park 2303 L Samotin (Piedmont Plaza At Wtkhra) �j u n m b c m ■ $ ■ • •V<, • ■ . V t& iU & M k "la r ■j W \.k t t.i T ! &!• No-Fuss Vi • •* t * • ' * hi 1 V* ■ S -C 1 4'v Grilled Treats Take time for a change of ice; prepare brunch on your irbecue grill. Eliminate the usual messy frying associated with typical breakfast fare. In* stead, prepare a fire In your barbecue grill, sit back and e n jo y no-fu ss su m m ertim e cooking. Mexican Brunch Peppers Is a unique combination of eggs, bread crumbs, green chllles and seasonings, spooned Into green p e p p e r h a lve s . T h e pepper halves are wrapped In heavy duty aluminum foil and grilled In a covered grill for 20 to 25 m inutes. T h e peppers cook faster and more evenly, without b u rn in g, w h en w rapped In heavy duty aluminum foil. After cooking, top these soulHe-Hke peppers with cheddar cheese, plcante salsa and sour cream for the perfect finishing touchl Accompany this zesty entree with grilled sausages. To cook fresh sausages, sprinkle them with 1 to 2 tablespoons water and wrap In heavy duty alumi­ num foil. Grill 10 minutes, then remove from the foil and finish g r illin g u n til brow ned and heated through. For additional barbecue reci­ !l pes, from appetizers to dessert, order the free brochure "Savor If t h e S u m m e r ” f r o m T h e Reynolds Wrap Kitchens. It Is full o f a variety of new barbecue Ideas Including grilled nachos. Szechwan kabobs, spicy beef fajitas with grill-warmed tortillas, a brunch frlttata and side dish vegetables. Also In­ cluded are step-by-step direc­ tions for making a variety of foil V accessories for easy grill-top cooking. For your free brochure, write to T h e Reynolds Wrap Kitchens. "S avor the Sum m er.' P.O. Box C032003. Dept. FE-70. Richmond. Vs. 23261-2003. 1 medium onion, sliced 4 small green peppers 6 eggs, beaten 2 cups c r u m b l e d b rea d crumbs 1 can (4 ounces) bread crumbs 1 clove garlic, minced V4 teaspoon oregano leaves 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon ground cumin Vi cup (2 ounces) shredded cheddarcheese Plcante salsa Dairy sour cream Line fire bowl of a covered grill with Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap aluminum foil. Puncture foil at grill vent openings. Tear off four 12x 18-inch sheets o f heavy duty aluminum foil. Place onion slices In center o f each foil sheet. Cut green peppers In half lengthwise; remove seeds. Place two pepper halves on top of onion slices on each foil sheet. Combine eggs, bread crumbs, chllles. garlic and seasonings; mix well. Spoon 2 tablespoons o f m ixture Into center of each pepper half. Wrap In foil. Cook in covered grill over m edium -hot coals 20 to 26 minutes or until eggs are set. Rem ove from grill; carefully open packets. Top each pepper with a tablespoon o f shredded cheese. Serve topped with salsa and sour cream. Makes; 4 servings In Good Taste WMGrill zusty Mexican Brunch Pcpptri sausaga for an outdoor brunch. GARRETT’S SHOE STORE Z l t L 1 LOST O U R 1 11 Annual Freeze-Off An Ice Cream Trip By John Delfers UPIIFood Editor v : -a _ and pork rind ice creams, or anything using goat cheese and shiitake mushrooms. Vanilla, in fact, proved the most popular flavor, showing the sheer diversity of definitions that can be attached to something that seems simple. For the record. Gladys Howell won Best o f Show for her Texas Cookies and Cream, with the other awards going to Jenny Hanby for Vanilla. Reggie Lepley for fruit. Cletus Mlllsap for three categories (chocolate, nut and candy) and Susan Burroughs for Mixed Flavor. And a ls o for the reco rd . Hopkins County Is w orking through Its congressm an in Washington to have the annual freeze-ofT declared America's one ofTlclal Ice cream contest — even though It's sure to attract plenty of "cranks" each year. Here are three o f the recipes that took home prizes: SULPHER SPRINGS. Texas (UPI) — You can learn a lot about homemade Ice cream eating 63 varieties at a single sitting — especially If you're surrounded by experts who discuss an e n t r y ’ s " m e l t d o w n ” wi th straight faces. The Texas State Homemade Ice Cream Contest, a celebration o f all things dairy that hopes to go national soon, proved an education and a half when It came to the traditional stulT too many people take for granted. Hosted by Hopkins County (which boasts no fewer than 460 d a ir ie s ), the self-d e s c rib e d "freeze-ofT’ Is an opportunity for c o n t e s t a n t s , f ar me r s and agriculture officials to figure out Just what's Important In an Ice cream. It's also an opportunity to eat a whole lot o f It. "T h e r e 's nothing scientific about Judging anything." said TEXAS COOKIES Eugene Dunham, milk market AND CREAM administrator for the U.S. De­ 1 can Eagle Brand condensed partment of Agriculture. "I look at these beauty contests on TV. milk 7 eggs and I don't always agree with 2 cups sugar the Judging of those.” 2 pints milk All subjectivity aside, Dunham 1 quart half and half proved an Invaluable guide for 2 Tbsp vanilla extract the novice aware only that Ice 1 bag Oreo cookies, chopped cream should be cold and Mix together the Eagle Brand, vaguely creamy. eggs, sugar, milk, half and half With contributions from other experts on the Judging panel, he and vanilla extract. Freeze, ei­ Identified the six elements that t h e r I n h a n d - c r a n k e d or separate a good homemade ice autom atic Ice cream maker. cream from, well. Just home­ When finished, blend In the chopped-up cookies and freeze made Ice cream. again. Flavor, said Dunham, counts firs t and forem ost. An Ice LEMON VELVET cream's flavor should be "ty p i­ 4 cups sugar cal. pleasant and desirable." Juice o f 8 lemons Strawberry should taste like 5 half-pint cartons whipping strawberry, for instance, as op­ cream posed to tasting like lemon. And 1Tbsp lemon extract though some Ice creams taste Milk "c o o k e d ” like custard, they Mix the sugar and lemon Juice, should never taste scorched. then add the whipping cream, The next two characteristics, lemon extract and enough milk texture and body, are closely to fill a 4-5 quart old-fashioned related. Texture Is mostly a Ice cream freezer. Freeze for m atter o f smoothness, with about 30 minutes. some room for differences of interpretation. This Is also true VANILLA of body, as with wine a reference 4 eggs to the weight of an Ice cream on 2 Vi cups sugar the tongue. 3-4 cups milk Color counts In homemade Ice 4 cups whipping cream cream, and the color should be 1 Tbsp vanilla natural. As Dunham put It to the Beat the eggs until they are Texas panel: " I f you're Judging light and nulTy, then add the vanilla Ice cream. It shouldn’t be sugar gradually, beating until the mixture thickens. Shake the pink or blue." cream cartons to dissolve any Fi nal l y. Ice creams we r e lumps, then add the cream a judged as "re cip e s " by the Texas Agricultural Extension carton at a time. Beat after each Service. Entries proved fairly carton. Add enough milk to traditional, that la to say un­ make the mixture thin but not trendy. There were no cilantro watery, then freeze. I i 1 AFTER 40 YEARS WE ARE LIQUIDATING! 130,000 INVENTORY MUSI BL SOLD NOTHING HELD BACK! M O ST OF OUR W O M E N ’S SHOES O F F ! EVERYTHING ORDERED SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS NOW YOU CAN BUY ALL HIGH HEELS AND MANY OTHER STYLES and More ! ■ all SALES FINAL-NO EXCHANGES - NO RETURNS G A R R E T T 'S VISA & M A ST E R C A R D ACCEPTED 2 0 0 E. F IR S T S T R E E T , D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY V IS A & M A ST E R C A R D ACCEPTED �r 46-l6tHw4 HereM, S«wNc4, Ft, Wedmrtey, July u, m? M E T L E BAILEY Wf'BE HAVING A CRAP GAME, ZERO THE BORN LOSER ARCHIE by Chic Young Scarring M ay Cause Continued Discomfort DEAR DR. G O TT - I had my gallbladder and appendix re­ moved three years ago. Since then. I've had discomfort from my lower rib cage to m y stom­ ach. parallel with the stitches. All tests are negative. What might be wrong? DEAR READER — Scar tissue, at the site of previous surgery, by Mort Walker can remain sensitive and painful for many months, particularly when the scar shrinks with time, w h i c h Is n o r m a l . Y o u r symptoms may be the result of surgery, but you’d best check with your surgeon to make sure that there isn’t another cause for your discomfort. DEAR DR. G OTT - Some time ago a reader asked you for Information on breast-reduction surgery. Her Inquiry prompts me to share my experience. At 59. a fte r 40 y ea rs o f by Art Santom carrying pendulous breasts (and at least 15 years of resulting back trouble, neck pain, frozen shoulder and fungus under the breasts). I sought a plastic sur­ geon. My decision to have the surgery was a last resort. The operation was difficult, but I was thrilled to go from a 36EE to 36B. and all m y sym ptom s disappeared. Despite the pain. Inconvenience and cost. I now wish I had had the operation years ago. DEAR READ ER Plastic surgery can be o f enormous by Bob Montana benefit to women whose breasts are too large. Thank you for . . . W O D O N 'T H A V E T O W O R R Y writing. S O M U C H 4 B O U T W H IC H I S DEAR DR. GOTT - What can T H B B E S T P R O F IL E / you tell me about neuritis? My doctor says It will last six to nine months and he Is treating me with Xanax. DEAR READER — Neuritis is nerve swelling. It causes pain and can result from a variety of conditions, Including Infection and pressure on the nerve. Xanax, a mild tranquilizer, helps patients cope with discomfort until the swelling can be treated by Howia Schnaldar or disappears by Itself. DEAR DR. G OTT — I began AMD IF SOU KWTJCttJ, ’ working In a factory and almost I mmedi atel y began to have SO) HAW T O W (OR THEM ringing and buzzing noises In MXRSUF /s \ my ears. An ear. nose and throat doctor attributes the noises to partial nerve loss because of MM EEK A MEEK HtV JOHW ..I FVT ‘(CUR m e v a jju K x m B J u z MWKRSHlPlJOTHemRAwoo society... IF mou jouo wdwj m get Aff^CRJGTEST.fftEURlIUE AOALtflS, Ffceue-DeiBClCR W AWD A < m iE IE FBI BACKGOXJWD CHECK.. y MR. MEN AND LITTLE M IS S by Hargraavas & Sailers LGTfc SEE iM A tr r w av/c c o p y ACROSS 1 Com lily 5 Composer Stravinsky 9 Auto workers' union (abbr.) 12 Engage, ss goers 13 Stylo 14 By wsy of 15 Forest ox 16 Baby csrHsgt 17 Actor Ron Answer to Previous Punlt Not in perspective Exclamation Suggest Skirt part Harem apartment 8 Manufactures 9 Part of the ays 10 Is not wall 11 Manners 19 Big coffee pot 21 Mai da 23 Aurora 24 flivar in the IS Msms Congo 19 Rubber trss 25 Sea pheasant 20 Collect 26 Merit 22 llncinny 27 Forsake 24 Hswsiisn 28 Image instrument 25 Attack (2 wds.) 29 No one 30 Mardi . 27 Harassing 32 Mrs. Charles 31 Rsd plsnst Chaplin 32 Lubricates 35 Sweet wine 33 Hssrt 36 3, Roman .34 Silkworm 35 Lawn wrecker 1 1 3 36 Inner Hebrides island 12 37 Enrapture IS 39 Angle ratios 40 Openings 41 — Galler " 42 Ooias 45 Numero------46 Flying saucer ia 29 (sbbr.) 49 Actress Higsn 31 50 Snakes 52 Virginia willow 34 53 Gash 54 Ancient musical 37 38 instrument 55 Kind of grain 56 Posssssivs pronoun 57 Cupid 58 Small talk u future noise, such as from electronic amplifiers and power tools, if the hearing loss Is really severe, a hearing aid may help. Does your medical coverage match your needs? Dr. Got?! new Health Report. INSURING YOUR GOOD HEALTH, explains the Ins and outs o f medical Insurance and Medicare. GDQQ □ b b e □ D E B b b o b onn n n n n EBC3D e o e Cl n r □nn onn ci nen n n DEB EBB □ n o B B E E n n n n n □ B O B □ □ D D BEE □ B E C3G EB B E n n c io n OBOE n n n n n one □nano EonnnnE ebb EDO BO B □ B E D B B E O B B E O D B C BODE ODBC! BBGD 45 Capable of (2 wds.) 46 Mormon State 47 Greek cheese 48 Hop kiln 51 Aggregate 52 Olympic board (abbr.) 38 Jump 39 Sign at full house (abbr.) 41 Auto racer Al 42 Of that kind 43 Needle case 44 Food (al.) I J ■ DOWN 1 Moslem priest 2 Strang# (comb form) 0248 (c| 1987 by NCA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE B y Ja m s* Jacoby P noise exposure. I quit my Job. but the ear problems continue. What’s my next step? DEAR READER - Excessive environmental noise can cause permanent deafness that Is associated with tinnitus fringing In the ears). The noise actually causes the death of hearingsensitive cells within the pars. Once the damage has been done, it Is permanent. Make every effort to protect your ears from a n p Y A ----- v t x ^ (SO BACK *T& IN S BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers No. ladles and gentlemen, the bidding diagram docs not con­ tain a misprint. The four-heart bid by North was a transfer bid. and South was only adhering to the convention when he bid four spades. If you employ such a bid. you can call It a Jacoby transfer bid at the four-level or you can call it a Texas transfer, but it Is a good Idea to discuss it with your partner before the game. Conventions like this one require partnership agreement. Declarer ruffed the opening lead, drew trumps ending In dummy and took a heart finesse. After winning the heart queen. West realized that three club tricks were needed to set the contract. He therefore led the club queen, playing East for the A-J of clubs. Down one. The contract can be assured after the opening lead if declarer makes the right avoidance plays. First let him throw a heart from dummy at trick one. East will win his diamond ace and pre­ sumably return a heart. Declarer wins the ace. draws the defend­ ers’ trumps and then plays the king and 10 of hearts. When West comes up with the queen, declarer can rufT and return to his hand with a spade to shed a club from dummy on the fourth heart. Even If West plays a low heart on the 10. South can play a club from dummy. Should East then win the heart queen, he will not be able to attack the club king In dummy, and de­ clarer will make 10 tricks by getting rid of another low club In dummy on his fourth heart. NORTH 7-1S-I7 ♦KJ98S42 VJ94 ♦ --♦ K 85 WEST ♦ 6 VQ75 ♦ K 10 8 6 5 3 * Q 107 EAST ♦ 3 V632 ♦ AJ94 2 ♦ A J 92 SOUTH ♦ AQ 10 7 V A K 108 ♦ Q7 ♦ 84 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East West Nortk Pass Pass 4V Pass East Pass Pass Pass South 1 NT 4* Opening lead: ♦ 6 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST X by Bob Thaves H fA P P THAT THE T W A 5 u f?Y Po n t t h e y JU 5 T p u r w h y 15 <SOlN<5 TO R SIN T POLLAP Bills IN STAFFS o N T H ffM A M P (S£T IT ov£/? WITH- c o to p 5 . ii • » ** i GARFIELD V » a * /s $ 7 .1 5 by Jim Davis GARFIELP‘5 sick t h is m o r n in g . HE A5KEP ME TO PILL IN FOR HIM TUMBLEWEEDS if A. THEOLFOIUAWZA 0AY5 HERE l(\J CrKlM'/GOUH.. YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 16, 1987 Goals you’ve been unable to achieve In the past can be reached in the year ahead. Continue to put forth your best effort and victory will be yours. CANCER (June 21-July 22) To succeed, you must keep your mind firmly fixed upon your objective. If not, even small distractions could cause you to drift off course. Major changes are ahead for Cancers In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be aware of your limitations today. If you can’t manage something alone, turn it over to someone who can. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today, you may need to make changes you believe to be for the good o f others as wel l as yourself. Be aware that your measures may not be well re­ ceived. Shortcuts aren't likely to work out well today. In fact, you may have to resort to an antiquated procedure to accom plish a tedious chore. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You may have to put up with some­ one today who bores you to tears tn order to get cooperation on a matter of personal Importance. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Competitive career conditions tend to favor you today. If you're determined and willing to try harder than your competition, you'll be the one who walks away with the order. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The methods you employ today could be annoying to your co­ workers. Perhaps It would be better In the long run to try tackling difficult tasks unaided. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Some minor obstacles may pop up today, but don’t let them cause you to back out of a fun c o m m i t m e n t . T h e s e smal l obstructions will take care of themselves. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) No matter how trivial they may appear to you. it’s best not to discuss family Issues with outsiders today. A loved one's feelings may be hurt tf you do AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ARIES (March 21-April 191 Have faith In your Ideas today, but by the same token, try to keep an open mind. Your Ideas could be Improved upon by the suggestions of others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try not to prejudge business situations today. If given half a chance, someone you're dubious about may offer you a better deal than you'd give him. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Let price be your guide today, especially if you’re In the com­ pany of free-spending acquain­ tances. Do what's best for youi* purse. �: r . r T r .r , t i, FI. Guitar Hero H e a v y met al gui tar h ero Yngwie Malmsteen almost joined the great “ Rock *n' Roll Band In the Sky’ * late last month, when he was involved In a serious auto accident near his Los Angelesarea home. Malmsteen and his vintage Jaguar ran out of road in the San Fernando Valley, and the performer lay In a coma for elmost a week while frlenda and doctors feared for his life. Happily. Yngwie seems headed for total recovery, and plans to debut his new lineup or the Rising Force Band (with Joe Lynn Turner on vocals) at the "Night of the Children" benefit concert at Irvine Meadows in Orange County on Aug. 1. The all-m etal program headlines Ronnie James Dio. and proceeds will go to Children o f the Night, a shelter for teen runaways and "throwaways." as well as to Los Angeles Women In Music, an Industry-based social service and educational organization. (BU) San Francisco concert promoter Bill Graham, who re­ cently received a "Spirit of L ife" award from the City of Hope Yngwie (BU) "T h e Cutting Edge." IRS Records' monthly cou n­ terculture hour on MTV. returns to the cable net after a long hiatus. Under the new title o f " T h e Cut t i ng ' E dge H ap p y Hour." It’s now a sort of hip cabaret originating from the r e v o l v i n g r e s t a ur a nt a t o p Hollywood's Holiday Inn. The first show aired June 25 and 28: the second will air July 23 and 26. V id e o Boat Ethlie Ann Vare National Medical Center in Los Angeles, continued his humani­ tarian ways by organizing the International Peace Walk con­ cert In Moscow on the Tourth o f July, Am erican p e rfo rm e rs James Taylor. Bonnie Raltt. Santana and the Dooble Brothers Joined "approved” Soviet bands like A u to g ra f at Is m a ilo v o Stadium in the Russian capitol. While Graham was somewhat disappointed at the Icss-thanc x p e c t e d t ur nout and t he oppressive number of military guards, he deemed the first Joint American-Soviet rock concert a success. How can one quibble with an encore that featured performers from both nations Joining for a rendition of John Lennon 's “ G iv e Peace a Chance?" Producer Carl Grasso wants the program to combine "the pop fizz of 'Hullaballoo,* the intimacy of'Playboy After Dark.' the cosmic cool of 'Dean Martin* und a bit o f 'Green Acres' charm." guite a goal. Featured on the July 23 episode (7:30 p.m.: 10:30 p.m. both days) will be Jody Watlcy. John Hiatt, the Fleshtones. Jello Biafra. Dave Alvin and Willie Dixon, and Peter Holsapple of the dB's. (BU) The latest news item about a rock band’s run-in with European police officers has a bit of a twist. In the case of Heart's Denny C arm assl and Mark Recovers!Benef the early "Oh. R icky." Unrated, the program Is a perennial favor- Andes, the rockers were on the side of the law. S e e m s that while in Amsterdam on a promotional tour, the band's drummer and bassist exited their hotel just in time to witness a mugger grab a woman's purse. Carmassl and A n d e s c h a f e d t he p ur s e snatcher through Amsterdam's red-light district, caught, him and held him down until police arrived. Offered a reward by the grateful victim, the bandmates declined in gentlemanly fashion. (BU) Coming up on cable: Showtime presents "Elton John In Australia" on July 16. 19.22. 27 and 31. a 90-mlnute special that features Elton's band along with the B8-plece Melbourne Symphony Orchestra. The con­ cert, which Includes such hits as "D an iel." "Benny and the Jets" and "Y ou r Song." will later be released as a live album. (BU) Also on Showtime. Weird Al Yankovlc's "T h e Compleat A l" will air July 18. 22. 20 & 30. The "m ockum entary" Includes such classic song parodies as "L ik e A Surgeon." "Eat It" and Service. High Energy Ignition Systems, and Electronic Fuel Injection Systems. This program is part of an Intensive updating push to sec that automotive Instructors are brought up to date In the latest technologies Incorporated In led by SCC Instructor Jim Cox. This was the third consecutive y e a r SCC has h osted t hi s workshop. Instructors were updated in Automotive Electronics. General Motor’ s Computer Command C o n t r o l . CCC C a r b u r e t o r GOOD FOOD. HONEST VALUE. 3 PIECE CHICKEN modern vehicles. "Industry and education arc now cooperating to see that vocational students arc not short changed in their training." said Jim Cox. instructor and Depur t me n t Chai r ma n of Mechanical Trades at SCC. College and Jr. Woman's Club o f Sanford and began Tuesday at the Seminole County Health Department. Other screenings arc July 18. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., at the Oviedo Woman's Clubhouse and again on July 25. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.. at the Sanford Early Childhood Center. The free evaluation Is in coop­ erati on wi th the Se mi no l e TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESOW EVENING 6:00 O C 4 K J ' 0 1 . 7 ) 0 NEWS U ( t t ) HART TO MART © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 ( j * DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 a GT) N 8C NEWS ( I ) a CBS NEWS (7 ) a ABC NEWS a 6:35 ( I t LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 O ( 4 1NEWLYWED GAME CD O PM MAGAZINE CD O JEOPARDY! Q 31 (11) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS (SEASON PRE­ MIERE) The rare plants and arwnais of the Galapagos are studied (D (0) MOVIE The Young Runa­ w ays" (1078) (Part t of 2) Gary Colims. Sharon Farrell Out to reunite her brothers and sisters, a feisty 12year-otd must outwit her parents, the police, a TV news crew and the bankrobbing owners ot her trailer hideout • A "W onderful World of Disney" pre­ sentation 7:05 ( I t SANFORD AND SON 7:30 O O D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD O DATING GAME CDO WHEEL OP FORTUNE Q » ( t t ) BENSON 7:35 ( i t HONEYMOONERS 8:00 O C 4 ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN The father o l a deceased Vietnam War veteran is reluctant to accept mem­ bers o l tvs son's refugee family |R) (in Stereo) Q CD O NEW MIKE HAMMER A woman fears that her prizefighting brother may not be physically fit to continue boring (R) CD O PERFECT STRANGERS Larry pushes Baiki out ot the pam ol an oncoming tancab <R) Q 11 ( t t ) MOVIE The D>rty Dozen" (1967) Leo Marvin, Ernest Sorgmne A tough Army major manages to whip an unruly group ol misfit con­ victs into shape for a deadly mission into enemy territory during World W a rn CD (10) AN EVENING OF CHAIR PION3HIP SKATING U S amateu) and professional skaters star m this Harvard University skating erhibiton that includes a filmed retrospective ot former champions (Taped) CD (8) MOVIE F o ie s " (I960) Jodie Foster, Scott Baio The victims of broken homes and uncaring parents, four teen-age girls try to soothe their emotional wounds through drugs and SOI 8:05 I t MOVIE Charge of the Light Bri­ gade ' (1936) Errol Flynn. Olivia de Havtiiand The tragic War of Bala­ clava is riddled with pompous mktary errors (CdOnzed Version) 8:30 CDO HEAD OF THE CLASS Char­ lie’s forced to consumer cheating on an S ia m to keep his teaching license (R) D 9:00 0 d ) NIOHT COURT The court­ room is converted «ito a materaty ward after a hurricane strikes the c>ty (R) 1 O MAGNUM, P.L Magnum tac­ kles a tough case when Carol's lawschool mentor undergoes a sudden Change m behavior. (R) CDQ MACGYVER MacGyver helps an American accused ol spying es­ cape from * Central American army camp (R) o QD (10) CHAMPIONSHIP BALL­ ROOM D A N C IN G 'Ju liet Prowse aided by former dunce champion Roy Mayvor, describes the Latin and modern divisions of the 1966 Naton ai Champonships. held m Colum­ bus. Ohio (R) 10:00 O C4JAFI COMEDY SPECIAL Host O ck Van Dyke introduces four co­ medy sketches by new writers dis­ covered during last summer 's Ameri­ can FJm Institute's Television Writers Comedy workshop that includes performances by Jason Bateman. Tefma Hook ns, John Larroquette and Kaye Ballard (In Stereo) Q i f ) O EQUALIZER A jockey -s forced to throw a race to save tvs son's life (R) CD O ARTHUR HAILEY S HOTEL Christine sutlers from the effects ot buiim a Tony Franoosa, Leigh Taylor-Young and Chris Robinson guest star (R) O CD <*} ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:30 I D (10) MOVIE PALACES Gene Kelly hosts this tribute to the move palaces of the 1920s and '30s CD (* ) ONE BIQ FAMILY 10:35 0 2 MOVIE "Birds of Prey" (1972) David Januen. Ralph Meeker White on his job repo rin g traffic conations from the air. a plot sees an armoredcar holdup 11:00 « ® ( D O ( D O NEWS 31 (11) INN NEWS O ) (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS CD ( • ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 0 14) BEST OF CARSON From May 1966 Snger Dolly Parton. comic J a c k e Mason and actress Teresa Ganzel with Johnny Carson |R) (In Stereo) I f ) O M 'A 'S ’ H CD O NIGHTLINE Q 31 (11) LATE SHOW (in Stereo) O ) (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 . S o AD0ERLY A teiSty grand­ mother d a m s to have heard a Sa­ tanic message n a heavy-metal rock song (R) 7 10 NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guest New York Vets pitcher Ron Daring (From November) (R) (In Stereo) CD ( • ) HOME SHOPPING 12:20 i12 MOVIE Mad Magician" (1954) Vincent Price. Eva Gabor O Ct) 2‘S COUNTRY (FRI, TUETHU) O CG THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 5:30 CD O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (FR I) 3B ( I t ) CNN NEWS '12 BOB NEWHART 5:45 O (4 BEFORE HOURS 6:00 O CD (D 3S 32 (12 CG NBC NEWS O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O DAYBREAK (11) IMPACT (FRI) (11) QOOO DAY! (MON-THU) CNN NEWS CD (* ) HOME SHOPPING a C4 >NEWS CD O CBS MORNING NEWS 3S ( I t ) CENTURIONS 12 TOM * JERRY AND FRIENDS 6:45 ® (10) A.M. WEATHER a CGTODAY CBS MORNING NEWS (7 ) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 31 < 1 1 )0 1 JOE ED (<0) READING RAINBOW 7:30 5 O MORNING PROGRAM JS (11) TRANSFORMERS ED (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 JS (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 (12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 JJ (11) FLINTSTONES ED (10) MISTER ROGERS 835 12 BEWITCHED' O 5 7 JJ O) 1:10 J o MOVIE "G o West. Young Girl " (1977) Karen Valentne. Sandra Will 1:50 12 MOVIE Lord Jim " (1965) Peter O Toole. James Mason 2:00 1 O MOVIE "David and Goliath" (I9 60) Orson Wedes. Ivo Payer JJ (11) WALTONS 2:30 | a NEWS 3:00 $ O N IG H T W A T C H 3S (11) BJ / LOBO 3:50 1 a MOVIE Summer Holiday" 1 1 963) Cuff Richards. Laun Peters 4:00 JJ ( I t ) 0ALLAS 12:30 O 4 WORDPLAY CG O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS (7J O LOVING 3S (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:05 17 MOVIE 1:30 J O BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL JJ (11) OOMER PYLE. USMC ED (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (PHI) ED (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) ED (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) CD (10) JUSTIN WILSON’S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' - OUTDOORS (WED) ED (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (THU) 2.00 O 4 ANOTHER WORLD J O AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE JJ (11) ANDY GRIFFITH ED (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (10) ART IS FUN (MON) ED (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) ED (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) ED (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ (THU) 9:05 9:30 0 4 LOVE CONNECTION JJ (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION JJ ( I t ) MY LITTLE FRIENDS ED (10) SECRET CITY PONY 9:35 10:00 O 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY Cl O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 ) 0 BARNABY JONES JJ (11) FALL OUY ED (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 10:30 0 . 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION ED (10) INNOVATION (FRI) ED (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) ED (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) ED (10) LIVING BODY (WED) ED (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 * SCRABBLE f O PRICE IS RIGHT .7 ) O WHO S THE BOSS7 JJ (11) CHIPS ED (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) ED (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR (M ON) ED (10) AFTER THE WAR (TUE) ED (10) DOLPHIN (WED) ED (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 7 O TRUE CONFESSIONS AFTERNOON 5:00 7 O BARNABY JONES (TUE) JJ ( I I ) CNN NEWS U MARY TYLER MOORE (FBIMON) 5:05 i l WORLD AT U R G E (TUE-THU) a 12:00 a s 7 new s JS (11) BEWITCHED ED (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) S3 (10) BERGERAC (MON) ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ED (10) MYSTERY (WEO) ED (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II (THU) 4 B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich P lille r DtlicUm CtMtfry (I wIc m Your lunch feature comes with your choice ol 2 country vegetables qr^alads.. u Needed Volunteer leaders, consultants and trainers arc needed to help develop Girl Scouting for all girls in the Sanford area. A public awareness program will be held Saturday. July 25. from 9 to 11 a.in., In the meeting room of Florida Power anti Light Co.. 301 N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. This program will provide details on what Girl Scouting is all about. According to Florence Korgan. v o l u n t e e r s ure desperatel y needed. For information, call 322-8254. 321-7293. 322-8086 or 323-5908. • Mashed Potatoes i Country Gravy • Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad (15c extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans • Apples Lunch Special available only from opening to 3:00p.m. Monday through Saturday. v v W b Cater Any S ix* Creep ----- •amdusi Co u n t r y c h ic k e n SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 41 N. HWY. 17-92 oo FEED 4 FOR O FF FAMILY BUCKET 3:00 0 5 7 JJ ED 4 SANTA BARBARA O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL ( I t ) SCOOBY DOO (10) MISTEH ROGERS 3:05 <2 TOM « JERRY AND FRIENDS 3:30 8 PC. CHICKEN 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES Vx PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS MOVIE LAND D /l E ip iia s 7 28 87 PREDATOR C m ix T a m o u i J ((c ip c I I OR PARTY BARREL E x p ir * * 7 28 87 COUNTRY CHKXIM COUNTRY CMKKIN JJ (11) SMURFS ED (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 O J 7 JJ MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET 4 MAGNUM, R L O STAR TREK O JEOPARDY! (11) THUNOERCATS .P.0. MEATS 4:05 12 FLINTSTONES ;I2 MOVIE a Country ' Vegetable hate N THE MOST MODERN BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT IN THE STATE - UNDER ROOF PARKING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 4:30 7 a CARO SHARKS (MON-THU) J* (11) FACTS OF UFE ED (10) REAL ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK JONES ANO PROC­ TOR WATSON (FRI) ED (10) KNOWZONE (MON-TH'J) 4:35 t2 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (FRI) 12 FLINTSTONES (MON-THU) 5:00 O 4 JUDGE J O M ' A 'S 'H 7 O CARO SHARKS (FRI) 7 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON-THU) JJ (11) GIMME A BREAK ED (10) READING RAINBOW (D ( I ) SHE-RA. PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 MORNING or 2:35 12 HAZEL | 11 [THURSDAY, Country Fried Steak Dinner Scout |rj F t o y d T h e a t r e s l B 2:30 Qlzzard Dinner iWM 12 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 4 DIVORCE COURT O DONAHUE O OPRAH WINFREY (11) OREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET a Chicken Lunch -■ • 4 1 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) WE RE COOKINO NOW Liver , Dinner Two PI*C8 Bring the olher members of your fam ily and enjoy free drinks and food. Learn in im­ prove your parenting skills while being entertained by the "Jelly Bean Players" and face painting fun. 1:00 B 7, JJ ED (12 SAFE AT HOME O Y*vr Chalet ef 4 Limelion Fortvrts i)2 PERRY MASON 9:00 1:00 3S (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 7:00 Cfj a 12:30 O t'4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled s-ngor Dron DiMuca. actor Dan Frischman (In Stereo) ( D O MOVIE The Adventure: ot Tom Sawyer" (1938) Tommy Kelly. Jackie Mo-an 3 f (11) ASK OR. RUTH 6:30 C o u n t y S c h o o l Board and Sem inole County Health De­ partment. For more information call 322-6645 or 322-2724. 12:05 5:15 In c lu d e * : 3 p la c e * o f g o ld e n s b ro w n L e e '* C o u n try C h ic ken , (m ix e d , w h lta /d a rk ), yo u r c h o ic e of tw o Individual a e rv ln g * o f o u r d e llc lo u * c o u n try v e g e ta b le * or H i e d * en d | b is c u it, (corn 13 ' e x tra ). |$229LUNCH Screening Set For Pre-Schoolers Pre-school children may be screened for vision, hearing and m otor skills before entering school. The free screening Is offered by the Parent Resource Center. Seminole Community tte of Video Beat's resident 9-year-old. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SCC Hosts Automotive Workshop During the period of June 15-26. Sem inole Communi ty C ollege hosted an Intensive 10-day workshop sponsored by General Motors in cooperation with the State Department of Vocational Education und the University of South Florida and i i l i i j S g M r ifc M « y - f » PHONE 321-2398 2397 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. COM PUTE LINE O f SEAFOOD FROM MULLET TO CAVIAR PRICES GOOD WED. JULY 15 THRU TUES., JULY 21 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE • ALL MEAT $i 99 GROUND LB. PATTIES 12 ADDAMS FAMILY (MON-THU) 5:30 Q 4 PEOPLE'S COURT J O NEWS 7 Q HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI) 7 O NEWS (MON-THU) JJ ( I t ) ALICE ED (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD (8) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 12 MUNSTERS IMON-THU) ROCK SHRIMP OPEN 7 DAYS B A.M. TO 8 P.M. $095 b° b eef Box LB. OUR OWN U.S.D.A. CHOICE ASSORTED BOX BOXED £ STEAKS $ YOUR CHOICE • HEADLESS or BUTTERFLY 5 Lb. Box 5 Lb. Box 99 0 109.5 �r V*T-V- Awy l>, m i H m M . SBRtori, FI. Legal Notice Lego) Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT OF T N I ItTH JU DICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR f l M I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION C A lim iH N K A N R HOMESTEAD SAVINGS. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FO R T H ! U TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE D IV ISIO N File Number (7-410-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF B R IA N DAVID STRICKLAND. • Federal Saving* and Loan Aoaoclatlon, Platofllf, n. JAMES S. H O ELTKf and V ALER IE I . H O ILTKE e/k/a V A L E R II HOELTKE; F A R C tl EATTOE, Defendants. N O T IC IO F SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment el Ferecleaure dated July 1. 1N7, e n te re d In C iv il Case No. •4-4SB3CA-OTG oI the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit In and for Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e re in HOMESTEAD SAVINGS I t the P l a i n t i f f and J A M E S S. HOELTKE and VALERIE E. H O E LT K E a /k /a V A L E R IE H O E L T K E . and K A R E N BATTOE are the Defendants, I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder to r cash, at the West fro n t d o o r e l the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, e t 11:00a.m., on the fth day o f August, l**7, the follow­ ing described property a t set forth In said Final Judgment, to w it: Lot IS , Foxwood. Phase I, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, Pages 53, S4 and S5. of the Public Records o f Seminole County, Florida. DATED this tod day of July, IW . (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) O A V IO N . BERRIEN Clerk o f Circuit Court By: P h y ltli Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: J u ly !. 11.1N7 DEO-*3 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E IIC H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. t P A R N E L L ST RICKLA N D **S Storybook Lena Oviedo, Florida 317*5 Attorney for Personal Representative: JAMESM. MAGEE. ESQUIRE Neduchel 4 Magee, P.A. to East Livingston Street Suit* 101 Orlando, Florida m o I Telephone: (105) 473-1070 Publish: July 11,77, IM7 DEQ-tll NOTICK OP FICTITIOUS MAMK Notice 1s hereby given that I am engaged In business at 40* Cametis Ct., Sanford. FL 37773, Seminole County, F lorida under tho Fictitious Nemo of CALICO ENTERPRISES, and that I In­ tend to register sold name with the Clerk of tho C ircuit Court, Semlnolo County, F lorida In accordance with tho Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 045.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /s / Carlos Ortl*. J r. Publish July I. IS. 23. I t . IN7. DEQ-Sf IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: S7-117S-CA-M-L ItwRe: The Adoption of RE: B.D.B. • m l n o r c h l l d . NOTICE OP ACTION TO: BRADY GREEN. JR. c/oM rs. Ruth Rogers Route 4, Box 41F Lake C ity, Florida nOSS YOU ARE NOTIFIED that o Petition fo r Adoption by Step­ parent has been filed and you are required to sorvo o copy of your w ritte n defenses.lt any, on P a tric ia J. Hancock, Pollt lo n a r 'o A tto r n e y , whoso address Is 111 E. Jefferson S treet, S uite 101. O rlando, Florida 31001, on before August 14th, isg7, and tile the original with the clerk of this court slthsr before service on PenHonor's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the re lie f demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and the saal of this Court on tho 10th day of July, 1N7. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN 'Clerk e l Court by: Ruth King as Deputy Clerk Publish: July 15,32. I t. Augusts, 10*7 D E O -lit . • NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The a d m in istra tio n o l the e s t a te o l B R IA N D A V IO STRICKLAND, decaeeed. File Number l? aif-CP, la pandlng In the C ircuit Court to r Semlnolo C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te Division, tho addrtsa o f which Is Clerk o f tho Probate Court, Seminole County C ourthoua, Sanford, Florida M771. The name* end addresoeo e l the personal representative end the personal representative's tom ey ere set forth below. A ll Interested persons required to tile w ith this court. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) e ll claims against the estate and ( l) any o b je c tio n by an In te re ste d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the w ill, the qualifications of the personal represen tative, venue, o r jurisdiction of tho court* A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication el this Notice hot begun on July 15, IS07. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE E IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASENO.n-M-CA-Ot-0 OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY F/K/ACH ARTER MORTGAGE COMPANY. P LA IN TIFF , -vsFRANK L.VILENO, SR. AND,GERALDINE E. VILENO. HIS WIFE, CA C P E AT COMPANY, INC.. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order o r Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July I, 1*07, entered In Civil Case No. 47-1ACA-09-G of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ircu it In and lo r S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a , w herein A LL IA N C E M ORTGAGE COM PANY F /K /A CHARTER MORTGAGE COMPANY, p le ln tltl(s ), and FRANK L. VILENO. SR. ANO. GERALDINE E. VILENO. HIS W IFE, C A C PEAT COMPANY, INC.. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY,, are defend ant(s), I w ill M il to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o’clock, on the llt h day of August, Iff? , the following described property as set fo rth In said F ina l Judgment, to wit: LOT 13, SUGAR RIDGE AT SABAL POINT, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 33! PAGES i t AND 5*. PUBLIC REC OR DS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED at Sanford. Florida, this 13th day of July, lto7. (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) David N. Berrien CLERKO FTHE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 15,13, IN 7 D E Q -tll IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA l CASE NO; 17-ISM-CA-Ot-0 -JAM ES R. SMALLEY, JR. ‘ and JEN N IFER H. SMALLEY, • his wife. Plaintiffs, •vs. »SAMUEL A.OFORland TPAULINEOFORI. his wife, at e l* Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE ; Notice Is hereby given that, • pursuant to an Order or Final , Judgment of Foreclosure an­ tle re d In the above-captioned • action, I w ill sell the property -situ a te In Seminole County. Florida, described as: S Lot 40, Block C. CAME LOT, -.U nit 4, according to tho plat -thereof as recorded In Piet Book 11. Pages 3d and 3t, of the Public Rscords ot Seminole County, Florida. At public sale to tho highest and best bidder for cash, at the west fro n t door of the Seminole County Courthouio In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 4th flay o l August, 10*7. » WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on July 4, 10*7, DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clark ol fhe C ircuit Court. (SEAL) . By: P hyllis Forsythe - Deputy Clerk Publish: July 1,15,1*07 DEQ-44 ; CELEBRITY CIPHER CeSebrXyCipnar cryptogramsir* creeled hornquotation* by tamou* people. put *nd prmani Eachtatter Inuwdpher Mand* lor another. Today'*dbat 0 equetaV. *J ' K W L E O I N Q E U A N N W N I E U A - 8 X I U J L W K M U J O J N W . E N V J F I J B X I K M U J O J N W . O N C C , X I J O J LG J ' K LG N N A L M O L K X . ' — Z N C X . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Never work before breakfast; it you have to work before breakfast, aat your breakfast first." - Josh Billings. BLOOM C O U N T Y TOCHY. ON IHC HOUROF OUMER-CML OU F£ViAL5 me etooeir moral m e m 10 M VBKYMORAL FIAF* OF OUR IMMORAL SOClCTY.. (WPNOItl, HUE'S ORAL Logoi Notice Legal Notice IN T H E CIBCUrr COURTFOBTHE EIO M TEIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. St-SNI-CA-Of-O OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF, -vsSANDRA MCELREATH, A Single Person, SHARON SHANNON. A Single P e r * " , SANDY COVE C O N D O M IN IU M ASSO CIA­ TION OF SEMINOLE, INC., U N KN O W N T E N A N T (S ). DEFENDANTS. NO TIC EOPSALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to en Order or Final Judgment of Ferodeeuro deled July A IW7, entered In Civil Co m No. l*-lt*1-CA-0*-G of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and te r Sem inole C o un ty, F lo rid a , wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, p t e ln t if f U ) . end SAN D R A MCELREATH, A Single Person. SHARON SHANNON, A Single Person, SANDY COVE CON­ DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE, INC., UNKNOWN TENANT(S),. ere dsfsndent(s), I w ill sell to the highest end best bidder for cash, at the West fro n t door ef the Seminole County CourthouM in Sanford, e t 11:00 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock, on the 13th day of August, 1W7, the following described property as set fo rth In said F in a l Judgment, to w it: T H A T C E R T A IN C O N ­ DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT NO. 14*, SANDY COVE, A C O N D O M IN IU M , AND AN UNDIVIDED .004*343 INTEREST IN THE LANO. COMMON ELEMENTS AND COMMON EXPENSES A P ­ PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT, A L L IN ACCORDANCE WITH AND SUBJECT TO THE COV­ ENANTS, CONDITIONS, RE­ STRICTIONS, TERMS ANO OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N ­ D O M IN IU M , O F S A N D Y COVE, A CONDOMINIUM, AS RECORDED IN O R . BOOK 1310. AT PAGE 1344. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED e t Sanford. Florida, this 13th day of July, IM7. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT Seminole County, Florida BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 15,13,1*07 DEQ-114 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to tho " F ic t it io u s Name S ta tu te " Chapter 141.0*. Florida Statute, w ill register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof e f the publica­ tion ol this notice, the fictitious name, to-wlf: GENGHIS KHAN RESTAURANT, under which I am engaged In business et 1417 Hwy. 414, Suite 145, In the City ol C a s s e lb e r r y , C o u n ty o l Seminole, Slate of Florida. That the party Interested In said business Is as follows: GREAT KHAN RESTAURANT D a te d e l C a s s e lb e r r y , Seminole County, Florida, this 32nd day of June, IN7. Publish July 1,1.15.17,1W7 DEO-11 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID O LE DISTRICT O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D I V I S I O N CASE NO. 17-114-C IV-O R L-tl U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA. Plain­ tiff, vs. MANUEL A. CABAN, et ux., Dalandanls. ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. On motion o l plaintiff In the above entitled cause by Lynne L. England, Its Assistant United States A tto rn e y , In a c tio n against the defendants, Manuel A. Caban end M llagro s O. Caban, and to enforce a lien upon real property situate In this District end described as follows: Lot I t , L o u the South 5 teat thereof, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, according to the Piet thereof as recorded In Piet Book 3, Page 37 ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, end It appearing to the Court that the defendants, are not Inhabitants of nor found within the State of Florida and have not volun ta rily appeared herein, end that personal service upon them Is not practical because their residence end whereabouts are unknown. It Is ORDERED th a t M anuel A. Caban and Mllagros O. Caban, appear or plead to the complaint herein within 30 days of the l u t date ot p u b lic a tio n end In d e fa u lt thereof the Court w ill proceed to th hearing and adjudication of this suit as It Manuel A. Caban and Mllagros O. Caban had been served w ith process In the State of Florida, but only to the extent provided tor by Title 31. United States Cede. Section 1455; It Is further ORDERED that notice of this order be published by the United States Marshal In a newspaper of general circula­ tio n In S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, once a week tor six (4) consecutive weeks, commencing within 30 days from the date ol this order. DONE AND OR­ DERED e t Orlando, Florida, this 21 day ol May, 1*17. / * / G. K e n d a ll S h a rp U N IT E D STATES DISTRICT JUDGE Publish: June 10. 17, 14. July I, 1,13, l*S7 DEP* -I—p*“a- IN T H E CIRCUIT COUNT OF T N I IIB N T 1 1 N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOB SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION IMXt AMERICAN PIONEER SAVINGS BANK, 0 Florida corporation. P laintiff, vs. RICHARD J. McHENRY and ELEANOR M. MCHENRY, hts WIN; COMPLETE INTERIORS, IN C ; F R E D T A R N E LL4 AUTOMATED SYSTEMS, INC.i and FRED TARNELL Individually, Defendants. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ef Ferocloeure end SeN entered In the cause ponding In the Circuit Court ef the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, In and ter Seminole County, Florida. Civil Action Number ieif2*C A -0*G the undersigned Clark w ill sell the property situated In said County, described as: U nits t t l and 113. P A LM SPRINGS SQUARE, a Con­ dominium, each together with an undivided 1/ITth Interest In tho land and common elements according to the Declaration of Condominium a t recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book 14*4, Pago 1S4, and as amended In O ffic ia l Records Book 1537, Pago 1471 end a t amended In O flid a l Records Book 1543, Page 540. and as recerdMl In Plat Book 30. Pag* 73, a ll In the P ublic Records of Seminole County, Florida. et public sale, to tho highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 O'clock A.M., on the 4th day of August, 1M7, at the west front door of tho Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. (COURTSEAL) D AVIO N .BER R IEN CLERKO FTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July A 15.1W7 DEQ43 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE U TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIM IN O LBCO UNTY, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 4M524-CA-e*-E(Q) OAVMIT INVESTMENTS, INC., CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C LA SSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tins* HOURS 3 MBMctrthrg U r m b f : 3 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thni F R ID A Y SA T U R D A Y • 72C11 M C a I 7 CBBM CBthU B a m M C a I I D CBBM C BthU Ub m b SD C 11 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 44-17tf-CA0* L COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, P laintiff, vs. FITZGERALO PROPERTIES, INC., el el., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANTTO CHAPTER 45 unis NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to en Order o r Final Judgment of foreclosure dated May 12, 1N7 and Order dated July 4, 1N7 end entered In CaM No. 14-171* CA 0* L of the Circuit Court of the Itth Judicial C ircuit In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, P la in tiff and F IT Z G E R A LD PROPERTIES, INC., BRUCE R. FITZGERALD, Individually, RICHARD MOSSERI. Individu­ ally and HEATHROW LANO AND DEVELOPMENT CORP.. Defendants, I w ill M il to tha highest end best bidder lo r cash at the West Iront door o l the Seminole County CourthouM, 301 N. P erk Ave., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida at 11:00 A.M. on the I f i t day ot July. 1M7, the following de­ scribed property as sat forth In M id Order or Final Judgment, to w lt: LOT 41, BRISTOL PARK, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I f . Pages 7*. to, 41, ol tha Public Records Ot Semlnolo County, Florida. Dated et Sanford. Seminol* County, Florida this llt h day of July, IW7. (SEAL) DAVIO N. BERRIEN As Clerk, Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: July 15.23. IW7 DEQ-117 b y B e rk e B re a th e d NOTWNO M mee FtiO M w e tijh ti HSU*.*, r ts A FiN € HOW'PO‘ YWPO. 4 T t o 'i'e VBftTTSCI W l t l A T p lN M 3 Ub m I DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event of tho publishing ot errors In advertisements, the Senlord Herald shell publish the advertisement, attar It hat been corrected at no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more than one (It. 12— Legal Services SOCIAL SICUHITY Disability Frae Advice.No Charge Unless We W ln l W ard W h ite A Asset lates............ JO S-m -iil* 21— Personals A L L ALO NEf Call Bringing p e op le Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Man over 50 145% discount I ............ I >00 *71 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, confktan t i l l . Cell tor appt......... 331-74*5 MASTERCARD/VISA Regardless ol credit history. Also, new credit card. No one refused I For Info call: l-3 1 5 -7 3 « 0 *2 u ,M ltlI PUT YOUR SWEETHEARTS BIRTHDAY IN THIS SPACE FOR AS LOW AS 11.14-M a i 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 100413 4254 Florida Not4ry Assoc la I Ion HAVINO A FAMILY REUNION THIS MONTHT Call Mallnda alTheCaviJtaiVj^^ 27—Nursery & Child Care Plalntlll, vs. PETER L.BROTSCH end SUSAN J. BROTSCH, h it wIN end FLORIDA HOME CRAFTERS, INC., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to en Order o r Final Judgment entered In this cate now pending In the to ld Court, the style ot which Is Indicated above, I w ill M il to tho highest end best bidder for cosh o f the West Front Doer ef the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Semlnolo County, Florida, at I t it o a.m. on the la th day at July, Ito7, th# following de­ scribed property: ' • ' ■ L o t t ( , SHAD O W L A K E WOODS, according to the Piet thereof, e t recorded In Piet Book 31 at Page 25, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Dated this 4th day o l July, l**7. (SEAL) DAVIO N. BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 1 ,15.1N7 DEQ-41 71—HtlpWanted 71— H t l p W i n f t d BABYSITTING- exp. mother of two w ill babysit In my home, ret,In Geneva area...... 14* 5441 EXP'D. MOM w ill watch child In m y loving home. Meals provided.....3772331anytime LOVING MOM w ill bebysll In m y home, fenced. Days. Full or Part time. All ages. 331 0974 M A T U R E R E S P O N S IB L E -lemele to cere for Intent In m y home. Leke M ery area. C all............ 373 7731or 333 4470 W ILL BABYSIT I n m y home lor working mother Call.................................. 377 1374 55— B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n itie s JAN ITO R FRANCHISE- Oe Itona area. Monthly income 11500 Price U.S00.....1 7*3 7445 43—M ortgages Bought t, Sold WK BUY M O B T O A Q II also 1st A tod Mortgages A Commercial Loans ■it-: NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1514 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd , Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of COLORTYME, and that I Intend to register seld name with the C lerk o t tha C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-Wit: Section 445.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. ONE STOP RENTALS. INC. By: D.A. Clark Publish July 15, 77, 7* A August 5.1*47. DEQ-113 INTHECIRC UIT COURT O F THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OFFLORIOA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO. 47 1474-CA-Ot-O FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a United Slates corporation. Plaintiff, vs. The unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, claiming by, through under o r against W IL LIA M M.H. SHRIGLEY,deceased, end a ll unknown other persons having or claiming any right, title o r lot tra it In the property hereinafter described, end BALDWIN CONSTRUCTION. INC., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Tha unknown heirs, de­ visees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, claim ing by, th ro u g h , undor o r a g a in st W IL L IA M M.H. SHRIGLEY, deceased, and all unknown o lh tr persons having or claim ing any right, title or Interest In the property hereinafter described. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YO U ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Lot 45, CEDAR RIDGE UNIT I II , according to the p lat thereof as recorded In Pie* Book 73. Page 30, ol the Public Records ot Semlnolo County, Florida. has been filed against you and BALD W IN CONSTRUCTION. INC., and you ore required to M rve a copy o l your written defenses, It a n y , to It on CHARLES R. GEORGE. I ll, E S Q U IR E , S W A N N A N D HADDOCK. P .A ., 115 West Central Blvd., Suite 1100, O r­ lando, Florida, and flla the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the 17 day ot August, 1*47; otherwise a lodgment may be entered against you for tho rollef demanded In the Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and Mai of this Court this 10 day of July. 11*7. (C ircuit Court Seal) OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF CIRCUITCOURT By: /s / JaanBrlllant Deputy Cark Publish: July 15. 73. 3*. August 5. 1947 DEQ-114 HELPERS. Own toots & transportation, good pay, benefits, vocation Call.............................. 371 1555 RN- O.B.. E .R ., I.C.U., or Med-Surg. F ull lime or part time. H I . 117, 4. t l hr. shift. Contact personnel W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. Deland, FI A P P O IN T M E N T JIT T E R S Must be experienced In home Improvements. 4140 week -a bonuses...... ................ 140-7773 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPERTo 41J0 w k .l Career opportu­ n ity ! No noed to bo lu ll charge! Start today A Keep those nooks be lancing I AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th Street. C e ll:......... . .JJ3 5174 SALES M EAT PRODUCTS- no exp. necessary, wages A e a c .to m m ,.e e s y sale 373-39*0 CARPENTERS B LABORERS, Fram ing experience neces­ sary, steady work. Deltona area. Call 305-574 SOI.... eves CARPENTER- To P hr.! In town) W ill pul you to work .today! It you Ilka working with your hands don't dolayl AAA Employment. 700 W. 15th Street. C a ll:.................373 5)74 CNA'S, HMA'S. PSYCH. NURSES Nssded Immediately INSTALLERS- tor alum inum screen company, experience preferred but not necessary. Apply 701 Cornwall Rd. LANDSCAPERS A Grounds keepers. Exp'd- WOMEN A men. Between 45........ 111-1*34 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Full lim e position yr. round, expe­ rience necessary cell tor In tervlew. Male/tometo -3331133 LOCAL DELIVERY- S« hr. Start tod ay) F u ll tra in ln g l Co. tru c k 1 Must went career I AAA Employment 700 W. 2Sth Street. C a ll:................ 323 5174 M AIL CLERK- To 45 50 hr.! T rain! Fun spoil Large firm ) wants to put you on the pay roll today I Kaep mall room r i r w ing smoothly I Supar benefits pkg. tool AAA Employment. 700 W. 73th St...............331517* MAINTENANCE HELPER- t yr. m inim um exp. Must have own tools. Call:. .........373 4430 M E C H A N IC , E x p e rie n c e d , A p p ly a t Butchs Chevron Service, H U Celery Ave. NEED ED IM M ED IATELY. 25 people. Rooters A laborers. Laborers, no experience nec­ essary. Rooters need S yrs. experience A tools. Call 371 7473 between I am A 4 pm N E W S P A P E R D E L IV E R Y , Sanford area, must have reilable Van, A M. Routo.HI t4»2. NURSES A ID E : A ll shifts, axp'd. o r certified only. Apply L a ktvle w Nursing Center f i t E .ln d S t «*«■**•****••*< NURSES AIDES- Now hiring lu ll A part time. Ilex, hrs, frie n d ly atmosphere, good benefits. Cell Better Living r 11--- 1 Center..4*9 5CC3. E O E /M /F /H O FFICE ASSISTANT- S3 hr. COLLEGE STUOfNTS Easyl It your detail minded Summer |obs aval table Note# this desk's tor you I Super nice boss needs your help today I TEMP PERM_____ 210-5100 Learn computer, too! AAA CONTRACT LABO BERS E m ploym e nt, 700 W. 15th Earn 5*111.50 per hr Street. C a ll:.................373 5174 Must enjoy working outdoors, ONE MONTH OLO M LM CO. no exp. necessary. Full A part with >3 Billion a year product time positions in Samlnole Co. needs pert time A full time Cell: *am *p m ..... 413404-7151 d is tr ib u to r s , v e ry unique COOK- Relief, fern to 5pm A product, you need to look at 4am A 1pm. Food preparation this now. Call...............137 447* A cleaning. Apply at: Laktvlew Nursing Center P E R M A N E N T P A R T -T IM E * t* E. 2nd St................ Sentord POSITION EARNING FULL T IM E WAOESI Earn big US's CUSTOMER REP- 5150 w k-K working In Sanlord for .the Outstanding u tility company Rich Plan Food Co. High needs you now! Will train hourly rale 4 w kly bonus. M il motivated person to hen C a ll C h a rle s B e r d e t o r die their customer questions. Jeanette B ralw ell 177 1443. Suptr care er op po rtu nity! ext. 375............. or...............32* AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Street. C e ll:............... 373 5174 PLU M B E R - Residential con structlon, 7 yr. m inim um axp. DELIVERY DRIVERS, Cooks A must be able to do Tub set and Dishwashers. Full A part lim e trim . Pay commensurate with Cell for details........... 377 7450 experience. Excellent working DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's condition................*04 71* 3*54 P lj/a . Inc. Wages, tips A POOL APPRENTICE- US Ex commission gueranltod. Must c itin g ! Ground flo o r spoil have own car with liability Learn to Install pools from Insurance. Apply at: start to finish! Needs now! t*10 S. French Ave. AAA Employment, 700 W. 75lh or call 711-5000 alter 4:30 pm Street. C a ll:................. 373 5174 DRIVERS- Perl lime. Wed Frl. P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S only. A valid Fie. drivers lie. needed In local Sanlord mlg. required. Applicants must be co apply in person Mon Frl t l yrs. or older end must know 4 A M / 5 P M M e t e l how to drive standard shltt. M anufacturing, 501 Codlsco Apply In person at Sanlord Way, ott Upsala Rd Auto Auction. 2215 W. 1st St.. Sanlord......................See John PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR needed lo r local Sanlord mlg. FIBERGLASS LAMINATORSco. Apply In person Mon. Frl. S3 Yachts Inc., manutacturor 4 5. M etal Manufacturing 501 at Pursuit Fishing Boats has Codl sco Way ott Upsa la Rd openings for lemlnators A R.N.- P a rt lime, for rotating repair. M inim um 5 yrs. exp shifts. Psychiatric nursing et Foremen potential. Excellent • mental health agency In benefits. Qualified applicants please confect Manual Quin­ Sanlord. C all:.............. 371 4357 tero, SI Yachts Inc. 3*01 St. R.N. SUPERVISOR for 40/170 Lucy Blvd. Ft. Pierce. FL. bed health center ol contlnu 34*44 C e ll: .............305 445 4004 Ing care retirement eommunl ty conveniently located down town Exp. In geriatrics a 4, competitive salary based on lu ll 4 h r shill. OUTSTANDING BENEFITS, (rat onsite CEU's e A New Career C all W estm inster Towers. e A New Beginning 1141 lllO e x t. 3001 torappt. Call Franor Stu R E C O N C ILE M E N T C LER K, Experienced with bank recon­ cilem ents. send resume to P.O. Box 1*34. Sanlord. FI. 32772 t*34 REPSNEEOEO For business accounts. Full namoA m c,M unm tlme.S40.000 510.000 P art time. K EYE5H IN THE SOUTH 517.000 tll.OOONo Selling, re­ peat business. Set your own OENERAL OFC. WORKERS hours. Training provided. Call needed. Good pay. no lee I I 411 *34 4470. M /F . 1 am to 5 ABLEST TEM P.......... 331-3*40 p m ....... (Cent. Standard Time I GOOD WORKERS! It you need SE A M S T R E S S E S /P A T TE R N daily pay A steady work call Bob alter 3 pm .................... 3737554 MAKERS- exp. In commercial aw ning/ boat tops Exc. wage A b e n e fit pro g ra m . Omni Wanted I C all.......................... 1230310 P r o d u c t s . In c . O r la n d o C a ll................ .....1 400 433 4305 HAIR STYLIST- Exp In chemi cal work. Prefer black stylist. *4 hr. C a ll:........................... 3735177 • DOT Certification a HIRINGI Government jobs your Home Study Resident Training area IIS.OOOUO.OOO Call 14071 Eligible Institution 434 1445............................... Ext,1343 tor Federal Aid HOUSEWIVES! RETIREESI Guaranteed Student Loans S T U D E N T S I Earn e x tr a Job Placement Assistance money, an extra car. and other exciting bonuses part 70*0 S N ova Rd . S D a yto n a lim e through a convenient home shopping plan. Cell: 254 7413 lo r details. HomeOttlce Clearwater. FI New pay rates A benefits. Vacations dally pay, flexible hours. C a ll:.................740 53S4 ME DICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCNANOE BUILDING HWY 17*1. MAITLAND Medical 7 1 -H E lp W anted W RKCKER D R IV E R , Exp., A pp ly at B utchs Chevron Servlco. 1177 Celery Ave. ACTMSAACTRESSES MODELS- MALE/FEMALE POWERS MO DEL MONT, is proud to announce the agency director L'Agenco based In Miami and Atlanta w ill be screening at our agency Mon. Aug 3rd. L'Agence has the best catalog division In the Southeast end specialise In their male division. Call tor your screening now I POWERS MO DEL MGNT. 774-7107 ATTENTION! AVON lor extra money lor bock to school A Christmas 373 O459.or.323 4444 B A B Y S I T T E R Want ed, Idyllwilde area. days, references. Call.................... 373 4440 BLOCK MASONS/LABORERS Experienced, m ust have own transportation. C a ll.....371 4742 BUSY DOCTORS O F F IC E , Needs experienced nurM. re­ ceptionist, Insurance clerk, sand resume to Box 754 % the Sanford H erald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford. FI. 33771 ASPLUNDH TREE EXPERT CO. Hiring In the Greater Orlando area, no experience re q u lrtd W ill tra in Call 574 5510 b e tw e e n 4 A 9 P.M ...............................E.O.S. ASSEMBLERS Mature men A women needed (or asMmbly positions. We w ill train) A ir conditioned environment. S4.50 per hr. Never a feet Apply In person. Mon F rl. 4:30 11a.m., and I 3p.m., Triad II Bldg., Slo. 151, behind A ll. M all Theatres TEMP PERM........ 260-5100 Legal N otice CJUIPENTRItf I ASSEMBLY WORK At home, plus many others. Earn good woges in spare time. Info 504 441 00*1, Ext. 1449, open 7 days.................. Call now!! I l l Legal N otice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In buslneu at 777 East 1st Street, Sanford, Fla. 33771, Samlnole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot KUSTOM KRAFTS, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clark o t the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance w ith the Pro­ visions ol the F ictitious Name Statutes, To-Wlt: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. / * / Jan# B. M arshall /s/JoanW . Blackburn Publish July t, 4, IS, 33,1*47. DEQ-12 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FORTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 47-NO-CA-49-0 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PLAIN TIFF, •vsMICHAEL BATISTA AND. ELSIE M. BATISTA. HIS WIFE, FRANK J. ALEXANDER. ROBERT J. APPOLLONI, AN UNKNOWN T E N A N T ( S ) . DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN pursuant to an O rder or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July 4, 1*07, entered In Civil Case No. 17-900-CA-Ot-G ot the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d icia l C irc u it In and lo r S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , whersln FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. p le ln llll( s ) , end M IC H A E L BA T IS T A A N D , E LS IE M . BATISTA, HIS W IF E , FRANK J. ALEXANDER. ROBERT J. APPOLLONI, AN UNKNOWN TENANTIS).. are defendent(t), I w ill M il to the highest end best bidder for cash, at the West Iro n t door of tho Semlnolo County Courthouse In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock, on tha 13th day o f August, 1*47, the following described property as set forth Insaid Final Judg­ ment, tow lt: LOT 31. BLOCK E COUNTRY CLUB AAANOR. UNIT I. AC­ C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I t . PAGE 35. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED et Sanlord. Florida, this 13th day ot July. 1*47. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien CLERKO FTHE CIRCUITCOURT Seminole County, Florida BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 15. 33. 1947 DEQ-114 Personnel • root* FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL 323-3200 fa t e s HAIR STYLIST SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING CALL COLLECT 904-756-8944 UNITED TRUCK MASTER FREE TRAINING V You Qualify C O M P U TER O P E R A TO R M o rn in g * A fte r n o o n ★ E ven ing. J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is t a n c e Atlantic Business Institute APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM Private Industry Council or Semlnola County Inc. 312 S. Sanford Avt. Sanlord. Fla. 32771 OR CALL IS44SIS OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 Faderallyinuredlludent loanstrallabtatoqua*Nadapplicant* without regard to Tail cradii or employment history ^^^SS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSEEtjy. H k ANAGER^ TRAINEES Manufacturer has openings In four Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com ­ pany training, rapid advancement, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS START AT SllOO/mo. PLUS BONUSES 1 C < A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 L\\\\\\i\\\\\^W V ^ \\\\\X \\X \\\\\\X k V 5 �^ 210 R e g is t e r e d R a p re te n ta tive * have been pro m oted lo the p o sitio n ot Division Manager since 1900 and our goal I* to promote 800 more over the next 4 years For more Information con earning our comprehensive training program please call Dana Clark a t..............139 5464 m HOME HEALTH AIDES AND HOMEMAKERS FU LLTIM E DAYS No experience necessary, we w ill train Earn S5S5.50 per h-ur. Musi be able lo work In Orange Co. & have reliable transportation. Low Income eligibility requirements. For further information call: PRO SYNC 323-7044 EOE ASSEMBLY WORKERS No experience necessary, we w ill train Must be able to lilt 50 lbs A have reliable Iran* porta I Ion Low income eligibil Ity requirement*. For further information call PRO SYNC 323-7044 EOE WINDOW INSTALLER Trainee W ill train lo Install residential windows Call:. ___ 240 2723 WORK IMMEDIATELY NEE OMEN A WOMEN NOW! LABOR o*iu non FORCE ^ o*iii r ii Work Assignments • Daily • Weekly e Monthly 3211590 NOFEE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W— R etirem ent ■NJOT A FAM ILY 1IT T IN O b*ve rooms for beth women. W illow Wood Re tlromont Center. Call m i l * *7—A partm ents F u rn is h e d / Rent SANFORD- I room efficiency with private bath, closa to downtown |7Swk. + 1150 toe. Inti, util, 3737769.oc.371 6947 APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle story living with a n o rg y la v in g fe a tu re s EFFICIENCY apis with attic storage A private pa!los. ASKABOUTFREE RENTA SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. S ill S. SANFORD AVE n s - m ia x s . n l LAROE furnished 2 br. apt. a/c, carpal, axtra clean, u fllltltt Inti. SI 15 wk e dap.....331 3190 ONE BEOROOM APARTMENT F u rn is h e d . S2S5 m o n th . C all:........ 767 4014 ask tor June PARK AVE. APTS. I l l S. Park Av. Rooms 140 wk. A up. Apt*. 165 wk. A up Util, paid, low dap. Walk to shops, park, lake. H I -6941 or ,441 4030 SANFORD- I bdrm. apt. 1)00 wk. + security, utilities Ineluded. H I 4H4....or....Hl 4021 SANFORD, 1 bdrm. apt. closa to down town, complete privacy. 190 wkly + 5200 sac., includes Utilities. 323 72*9,.or..,311*947 SANFORD- I br, adults, no pals or chlldran, modern residental area, 1265/ ud * dep .12) SOlf *f— Apertments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle story living with energy saving feature*. 2 bedroom apertments with at tic storage A private patios. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. IM IS . SANFORD AVE _______H l- lM f ext. I l l _______ BAMBOO COVE APTS. SltS Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE M0 E. Airport I I .............H3 6461 Tues. F rl. lam 6pm Mon. 6:30am-3:30pm _______ Some Sot. 10 4_______ GREAT LOCATION A ttra ctive 2 bdrm .. t balh. tingle story duplex on but tine, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adull section, re tlrees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS..............121-2929 CROTCHETY VILLAS 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. POPP DON'T PPP• a• a RENT opp P t until you've teen PP P THE MOST SPACIOUS P P # 2 bdrm . 2 bath apis a a aao in Sanlord aaa POOP 111 0304 PPPO LAROE ONE BORM-C/M/A. wall to wall carpet. 1315 per mo plus dt p................H I 0715 MARINERS VILLAOE APTS.Lake Ada I br 1300. 2 br. 1360. Call .................... 123 *470 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm., I balh 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RENT SIMMOVESYOUIN CANTERBURY at LK. MARY 12I-19H........................Eat. 261 NEWLY RENOVATED 4 b r . upstairs, 5400 OO mo - 1250 00 dep Call 373 0534or 295 0*74 ONE A TWO BDRM. large newly remodeled, wilt rent wkly. or mthly.llOOOO dep Senior d lllen discount. 322 4636.... or 29S 4256 Located at 611 Park Ave. ONE BDRM W a ll lo w a ll carpel. C/H/A. S27S per month plus deposit. Call: ..... H I 0715 RI DO EWOOD A RMS A PTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 75M Ridgewood Ave.......32) 6420 Tues. Frl. la m 6pm Mon 1:30am 5 30pm _______ Some Sat. 10 4_______ SANFORD 3 bdrm. 1 bath, appls, w /w carpet, air. 1210 + 1260 sac Call...............123 9561 SANFORD 2 bdrm. 2 bath. C/H/A, w/w carpel.appls. A pool 1165/Mo * 1365 sec. Call ............. 123 9563 * * * * * * * * * * THE VILLAGE NO FEE ★ A $100,000 - Per Year We guarantee your success In the (4) billion 5 fragrance Industry. Guaranteed product sell* Itself E xclusive ter ritorles avail. 702 1)1 46*2 91—Apartments/ House to Share MONTHLY RENTAL- S200 mo Includes utilities, pool A riding privileges, located a I 4 A 46. call 221 4033 or 740 3064_______ 93—Rooms for Rent BDRM w/kltchen prlv in exch lor W4tchlng 10 yr. old boy allerschool 1 4 hr a day Winter Sprgs. 32/ 3637 a ft Ip m LONGWOOD room lor mature person L a k e fro n t hom e 343/73 6 week Call 132 4604 ROOM For Rent In nice Sanlord family home Prefer female Call:.... 121 4972a lte r Ipm ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME, Color TV. washer, all util., maid service 340 wk 122 9064 * * * * * * * * THEVILLAGE CLEANAATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES WEEKLY M AID5ER VICE Call:.............................121 4507 1 LHG. bdrm. with prv bath, a/c 565 wk. 1st & Iasi Non „,.uk.er. non d rin k e r 321 6415 FRANKLIN ARMS 1120 Florida Ave. 121 *650__________ 1349 MOVE IN SPECIAL) I A 3 bedrooms available LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Pool, lake, Adultsonly RENTING NOW! ______ 3130743 5299 MOVE IN SPECIAL WITH THIS AD. Comfortable adull style living in ideal location GENEVA GARDENS 122 2090 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA. 2/1. carpeted Wall air. Corner lot 5299 mo rent. 5300 sec Short term available N n r« » « C all 574 1040 r - r r - r M r i*. H*7-7» Pi. 103— HOMES 141—ItomMtor toto O ENIVA, Country Living 1 br, I bO.. 1 acre*, foncod yord. horse bom. t i l Cochran Rd. MIS mo., first, lost, dog. P1N IC RIST Comer >71, c/h /a , fan*. w/W carpal*, fam ily A u tility rm t, tarp8rf,.,.,*0M t9f Calt--------423-7174 e * e IN DRLYONA e • e • a HOM ESFOERENT* # # e ST4-10M e e LAKE MARY- 2 bdrm., I both near elementary school. 1375 mo 5200dep. C o ll:......M l SPAS LOVELY HOME- 3 bdrm, 1>j both, no pots. 1450 mo , 1st A last + i k . 4th St. Sonford....... 1 175-1*04__________________ RURAL LOCATION 1 br. fenced yard. a /c . Special consid­ eration to senior cltlians. 1795 mo Owner B roker......1211147 SANFORD, very nice 1 bdrm ., den, central H /A . oak llo o rt, garage, large corner lot. 1450, Adults, 371 1420. ..or... 643-4441 SANFO RD- 2 b d r m .I b th , S lfO /m o + 100.00 d a p Call............................... 131 59ue SANFORD 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, C/H/A. lanced yard, fam ily room, 1420mo. 4- sec- 333 0455 SANFORD, 1 bdrm ., 3 bath. a/c. carpeting, new paint, good location, 1450 Mo w/dltcount. Call............................... 349 5400 THREE BEDROOM- C /H /A , Itov*. re trlg , laundry room, fenced yd, S 400/m o.llt/tait A 11 00 .0 0, A 3111 G r o v e Or................................. H I 4041 TWO E R /t BATH- C/H/A. com pletely rebuilt.quiet St. S425 /mo >1575 dep. A ret . 700 634] TWO STO R Y V IC T O R IA N , 1/1W. 605 Magnolia. 1550 Mo > sac.1122-0919 AI31-t400 1 BEDROOMS, 1 FULL BATHSear A W garage, 1435 month. 105— D uplexT rip le x / R ent CLEAN 3 bdrm ., I bath conve nlenl location, screen porch. Call:......... 321 1449 alter 4 p m . CLEAN- new paint. City util. Inc. t y r, Leas*. I bdrm downstairs. S74 wk.. 3 Bdrm upstairs. 116 wk. 4- sec.fIS's A A 915 B So. Park A v*...321 3717 SANFORD I br. duplax, carpet, air, good location, no kids or pets. 5275mo. C a ll:.....H I 2366 SANFORD 2 bdrm., I bath, dining A kitchen combo, util, rm .. o ff st. parking, siso mo/S350 sac. C a ll:.......069 1291 SANFORD DUPLEX- Irg. clean I bdrm, C /H /A , with carport, turn, ava ila ble, w ater pd. 1325 00........ H I 5149or 322 4366 SANFORD 1 br., redecorated furnished apt. Adults, no pals. S225mo. + sec, dep.....372 2296 107-Mobile Homes / Rent DOUBLEWIDE 3 br. 2 be. CHA. Irg yard, quiet neighborhood. 5400/Mo., f 5150 tec 333 1313 ELDER SPRINOS PARK- O il Hwy. 437. 2 A 1 bdrm. trailers. 575 A 565 week. C all:....322 6735 115—Industrial Rentals SANFORD Commerce Pk. new o ttlc e /W a re h o u s *. ' 1400 sq It E x . loc. 313 3990 o r 349 5665 116-Real Estate ZERO LOT LINE- T h irty live acres. Freda Burleson, Real lor C all... 305 766 6443/297 9576 117—Commercial Rentals BAYHEADCENTRE Lake M ary Blvd ,950 sq It. 1560. C a ll:..................... 322 7230 C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FOR LEASE. Has security system, previously a retail aulo parts store Sanlord Ave 1350mo C a ll-_______311 3190 3,440 SO. FT, Rent or lease. Warehouse A office space. Call............................... 33 1 0469 121—Condominium Rentals PINERIDOE CLUBI Luxurious 2/2, condo Pool, te n n is, washer and dryer, STARTING AT 5400 Landaram aFla Inc. 371 1736 PINERIDOE CLUB- New' 7 br . 2 ba. Lk M ary Sant area 5450 turn’d 1425 upturn 767 9430 123—Wanted to Rent W A N T E D HO USEBO AT Or other type vessel to rent at It's dock tor month ol August Reasonable Please404 423 1037 127— Office Rentals CLEANAATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BY THE WEEK EFFIC IA 2 BDRM. APTS. FURNISH A UNFURNISHED C all:.............................333 4307 TWO BDRM., large kitchen, lenced yard No pets. 565 wkly 5300 sec H I 4345 TWO BORM Irg dow nstair* apt.1425 mo. plus sec dep , 1130 Park Ave. 429 00*5 days. 327 1067or 127 2929. Evenings WINTER SPRGS- Month ol July FREE! 2 bdrm.. I 'ib a th . air, appl. closa to schools, shop ping. 2 parking spaces 5195 mo » sec A lease....... 260 6652 I BORM. APT., water furnished, no pels Reasonable rent Call: 122 1449alter t p.m • 1 BORM., 1 BATH......5)45 MO • Pool A Laundry Facilities • Just Oil 17 92 Near Zayre Plaza r r r r f< * r r ^ r * r r Unfurnished / R ent 1ST W EEK RENT MOVES IN NO SEC. DEP. DAILY PAY ’C'T~'«r ' # K IT ‘N* CARLYLI ®by Larry W rlfht 71— Help Wanted fR A IN IN B INSTRUCTOR fu ll time or on u l l , to work In ICF/MR with tho mentally re ta rd e d . f r ie n d ly a t ­ m osphere, good b a n a flft. Coll.............................. M l m \ TRUCK DRIVER Won tod. m u tt have cloon driving record, homo e v e ry n ig h t. C o ll. 12*70M ......... ....... oftor 7 P.M. W A IT IR t 4 WAITRESSESExp. proforrod. No phono colli. Apply In ponon Bahama J o t'I Rot tour ont, Sonford WANTED: Crootlvo R.N. to bo C llnlcol Coro Coordlnotor. Mon. F rl. Ineontlvo, good bonolltt. Alto. L.P.N. lu ll A port tlm o poll Horn ovollobfo. C oll:........ ....................) t t 7131 W I WANT YOU ON OUR TRAM I A t o manufacturer ul boys' octlvowoor, wo toko grool prldo In tho quollty gorm ontt wo product. Tho tourco ol our prldo tfo m t from our employ oot. It I t through tholr o lfo rt mot wo oro now ontorlng our Jth yoor ol tu cco ttlu l operatlon. Wo In turn do our b e lt to provide o work environment (hot ollow t our people to not only bo productive, but to en|oy tholr |obt. Wo provide o modem, cloon. e lr conditioned le clllty. Wo o ile r Incentive poy,. excellent health core bonolltt, paid nolldayt. paid vacation*, flexible hourt and a friendly working almotphere. II you would Ilka to join our team,, and are an experienced te w in g m achine o p era to r, trim m er or p r tiie r , or have a honett delire to learn, pleate contact ut. We welcome your Interetl. SANDCLMFO..INC 1240 OM Lake Mary Rd. Sanford, F i.w s - n t.m s EQUALOPPORTUNITY _______ EMPLOYER________ SANDERS A TAPERS lor pro duetlon body thop. Pay ac cording toexp. C a ll:....W SOM SAW OPERATOR 2nd t h ilt , TRUSS A S S E M B L E R l i t ih lft. Exp. preferred. Apply in perton: Lowet Trust. 2901 A ile r o n C ir c le . S a n lo rd Airport Industrial Pk._______ TAKING APPLICATIONS lor Manager A A n t. Manager Trainee. Alto. Cashier post tlon* opened for all ih lt ti. F ull B part time available. Good benefit package. Apply at ECOL. I 4 A SR 44. Sanford. TAKINO APPLICATIONS FOR Warehouse A Driving p o ll tlon* Apply to 411W. Ilth St. THE OPPORTUNITY IS NOWt FIRST INVESTMENT CORP. A 57 year old Wall Street Investment firm . I t ottering an excellent opportunity in the Investment Held while work. Ing towards a rewarding ca reer In management. • W ILL CONSIOER RENTING tor p ro l‘1 use CPA or sim ilar occupations, approx 375 sq It 1i personal residence (3 rms) N.W corner E 2nd SI. at S. Chapman Ave. W rite Box 7M *• Sanford Herald. P O. Box 1457 Sanlord.FI. 12772 1417 LICE TNB HEAT In ■ i a/c POOL Kama w ith 1 b r, 3 ba, fam ily roam, dbl. parage S79.9M Mary TaMn Remax UnHfitHad. 3543650 or 233-75M THE OAKS- Baavtlful cedar townhow*#, 3 bdrm., 2W bath, cathedral callings, premium and unit, convenient fa pool A tennis court, m irro r accent*, stone fireplace, wet bar, 5 paddle fans, I f ft. screen porch. An exclusive area. 323 7530...............OT.................23 3 1075 141— Homes fo r S alt A D V E R T IS E YOUR HOME FOE SALE "E Y OWNER" FOR A FULL SEVEN DAYS FOR ONLY 10.64 FOE A S LIN E AO WITH THE A DO IO C O V E E A O I OF THE HEEALOADVEETISEE BATEMAN REALTY 141— H o m M fo r S a lt STEM per SANFORD, a bdrm.. 1 bath, frame, zoned RC1, owner w ill hold. O NLY....................533.900 EEOUCBO FOE QUICK SALK! Starfar or raflraa home. 1 br., 1 ba, nlca neighborhood. Owner financing........... 533.900 MMSanferdAv*. 321-0755_______ 321-7257 BEAR LAKE HILLS- New list­ ing. Well kepi. 3 br, m ba. horn# on fully fenced comer lot. Asking S53.900......339 *1*2 FIRST REALTY INC, L O V E L Y H O M E - 3 b d rm . lVsbath, 51.000 Down, 5475.00 mo., atsum non qualifying 1st m tg., owner holds second........ 1-305-7756*64______________ SANFORD, largo lot, 4 bdrm, C /H /A carpet A drapes, 1 car garage-workshop, 1*9,500.2005 H lb ltcu sC I................. 3730*90 ttl 'O il H I D i;ilA y to »xnn ik vui istaff STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Saks Laadtr WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY TWO BDRM., I bath frame, central H /A , 1/3 acre tot. ONLY...........................535,000 FOE RENT) 1 bdrm.. 1 bath apt., 1225. M o 4- deposit. FOE RENT I 1 bdrm., 3 bath condo, 5315.00 Mo 4- deposit, t year laasa, no pats. I child maximum Wa have rentals WE HAVE OTHERS CALL ANYTIM E r e a l t o r .................. m -ee ei • BOATERS A FISHEAMEMI 3 bdrm ., 2 bath home, *d|ac*nt to fists camp w ith us* of boat ram p, many fin * features, good condition...............544,900 ON BUS LINCI 3 bdrm., t bath horn*, fireplace, gas appli­ ances, vacant lot available next door....................... 144,900 DELTONAt 3 bdrm.. I balh hom e, anclosed screened porch, dining area, central H /A A much m o ra l.......547,500 CHARMING V ILL A t 3 bdrm.. 2 balh. living A dining area, backs up lo green bell area, private yard, central H/A, garage........................... 554,500 FANTASTIC PRICEI 3 bdrm., 1 balh horn# with lots ol nice features, a t well as a I bdrm., 1be., guest house..........554.950 BEAUTIFUL CONDOI 2 bdrm.. 2 ba lh , equipped kitchen w/breaktast bar, dining area, central H /A . br overlooks la ke !............................. *54.000 SA N F O R D I Quiet except for the breeze In t h r trees, th a t abound on this 1/3 acre lot, stunning 3300 sq. H. home, 3 b e d ro o m , s p l it m a t t e r . Country kitche n hat 7 ff. cooking Island, this I t space and quality at..............5114.000 322-9031 Inter national Business Ctr 350 International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. HT4* ii m i i t i \ i n HWY. 44 FRONTAGEI 2 bdrm ., home w /fa m . rm. Closa to 1-4! Great s ta rte r horn* o r in ­ vestment Income! Only.534,900 CHARMINOI 3 br. affordable horn* In great neighborhood! Huge yard w ith shack trees, custom drapes, central boat, screen porch. Show beautifully. 549,100 323-9774 _______ 2606 Hwy. 17 92_______ ID Y LL W IL D E POOL HOME. By ownar. 3/2 split. Fireplace, paddle fans throughout, great room, beautl fully landscaped front A back, patio, decks, many extras. Must see. Priced to salt, m id 190's. 322 7163. Drive by 115 Maplewood Or. K |JAMES LEE R K A t lO K 321 7823..... E m . 323-0809 LAROE 2 story colonial on wooded I acre. Fam ily room, gam* rm . 3 fpl.. many extras. 5137.000. W. M a llc io w s k i Realtor.........................322-7953 SO UTHERN CO M FO R TI 5 bdrm., 25s balh. 2 story home, den. formal living A dining rooms, fp l., central H /A , screened porch__ ____ 192,500 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ANYW HERE IN OUR "L E T AN EXPER T DO IT " COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS 51.20 PER DAY, CALL........ 132-3*11 B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling..............305 322 7029 Financing.......... LIciCRCOOOCM T A H SPECIALTY- Remodel Ing. replace windows, doors, concrete. Free est. T rip. 293 CALL BART e GENEVA OSCEOLARD.e ZONEDFOR MOBILES) 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall Irted on paved Rd. 30% Down. 10 Y rt.at11% l From 116,5001 ^^ersonal^alL^jj^l^U^ CALL A N Y TIM E Building Contractors St. ^oltnj R . a f tij C. o n t p a n i «EAl.tOR * 322-6123 Lake front lots deep water level and raady to build on paved road county w afer under­ ground u fllltltt very desirable lots, 544.000 pay 51.000 down payment assume loan These are a lew of over 3000 listings. Ws havt all types of proparty from 5/00 par acre and up. Wa have small tracts, la rg t tracts, cablni, house, old (arms, lake Iron! lots, Etc. W rit* or call today for a fro * listing brochure. You can call fra* by dialing 1 000-435-7431. W rite or call today. Cherokee Land C*., Murphy, N.C....15984 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll tree 1 800 323 3720 2545 PARK A VE............Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary BOAT MOTOR A T R AILER wanted In exchange lo r man's diamond cluster ring 2K, 7 213—Auctions MIDGES MID SON Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. WE IUY ESTATES! » 1 J 0 Ii 215— Boats and Accessories SKI BOAT- lully equipped” *5 Johnson motor A trailer. Good condition. 53000...........322 5177 219—W anted to Buy I I I Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nun-Ferrous Metals..........Glass KOKOMO....................... 123-1160 JU N K A W REC KED CARSRunning or not. lop prices ^jjaltL^Fre^lc^u^JW)*^^ APPRAISAL* AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR 6eeesee9 9 • 333-4111 Florid*...Virgin la—M a ryland BUY...........SELL........... TRADE MOST ANYTH I NO 111! S. FRENCH AVE. HUEY'S CROWN PAWN332 *7*4 OAS O R ILL 630, girls A boys FO REST I AIRLINE/TRAVEI SCHOOL 1 I Train to bo a FLEETWOOD *3. 14x52. 2/t. appls . air, util pole A septic It moved 59,500 349 906) GENEVA- Holiday Mobile home '64. 13x54. Irg I br.. dbl. sink ba . Irg living rm A kitchen, a/c, 50 ft Fla rm, carport All 546 000cash 349 5677 USED HOMES From 51.200 Gregory Mobile Hom**..313-S108 | • TRAVEL AGENT |j • TOUR GUIDE i| • AIR RESERVATIONS 1 157-Mobile Homes / Sale ^SMo^tatcheMJ^OI^^^^ Automotive CAR DOCTORI Is your auto sick? W ill make house calls. Call M arvin 904 715 0569 4 to 6 pm, Sanford/Deltona area Bookkeeping I . B . F . B O OK K E E PING SERVICE. Small businesses CUSTOM HOMES/BIII Strlpp Additions A Remodeling. Concrete work................ 495-7416 Lie 4RR003I566. Insured Carpentry A L L T YP E S Ot C a rpe ntry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 331 5971 REMODELING PRO'S. Addl lio n s , re m o d e lin g , decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It all St Lie CBC26I90 321 2441 WALK IN ................OR1VE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave. A ll f h St. ..231 4073 OATSUN I N SX 'I t , L,lhc new. 5 spd . air. every extra 54.250. C a ll:............................ 331 1470 LUXURY CAR! You can drive e lu xury car w ith no down payment, no credit check, no monthly payment. Call 356741) tor details__________ MUST S IL L IM M ID IA T IL Y *77 Bulck Century. Ieohs A runt good, bast of far. C all....... 322 6433___________________ PONTIAC TRANS AM- '77. 4 4 litre ang., p /t, p/b. Good cond. Runs great 153000 .9067754975 233—A ulo P arts /A ccessories C N IV T <s TON F/U- ’55. 3HOOO miles. V I w /a lr. Right (ruck #1 the right price.............57,930 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, MSS Orlando D r...................M M DODOE RAM 3*- 17. a u to . A/C, p /t. p /b , t i l l wheal, sltreo. toogbad. 57*00.3740977 FORD PICK-UP- '47. 4cyl. 3 spd., standard th lff. ru n t good. *300 00 call 321 1306 alter 4:30 PM ONE TON C H EVY CANOO VAN- 1950. 12 ft. box. 52.300 Call:.............................333*121 WE PAY TOP IS for wracked cart/lrucks. W * Sell guaran teed used part*. AA AUTO 5ALVAOE o f D* Eery ..66A600I 239—M otorcycles and Bikes YAMAHA BIO W HEEL 50- ISO*. dirt bike, excellent condition. Like new 5600. Call: — MBM49 241— R ecreational Vehicles / C am pers 153—AerdEfle- * Lot*/Sale N A T IO N A L No Credit? W I FINANCE 23S— ^ V ehicles W anted 223— M iscellaneous High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O K. Hunting and fishing 55.450 w/SUO dn . 163 71 monthly..... (904) 234 4579 days o r..............(904) 622 243* eves 10.9 ACRE'S, E ol Sanford, *7* It fronts SR 44, 579.500 Owner financing. WALLACE CRESS REALTY. INC.............331 0177 Bed Credit 7 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 149-Commercial Property / Sale OCALA ADVERTISE TOUR CAR IN THIS SPACE FOR T IM E R DAYS FOR ONLY I*.** + tea and transmissions C all:...............................3217254 COCKATIEL. FEM ALE 1yr. old. cage A feeders Calf...................................123-11)1 j= 221— C a rt QOOD US I D MOTORS Start locally, lu ll lima/part lias*. Train on live airline computer*. Hens* study and reaidaot train­ ing. Financial aid available. Job placement aaalelance. Nat'l Hdqta. Ughihouau P.T.. FL JAYCO POP-UP '53, Sleeps 5. good c o n d it io n 51,700. Call:.............................321 7464 TRAILER- On* bdrm 32 95., stove, rot. ca rp e ts pextieUv 3721907 furnished Celt...... BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDI T NO I NTE RE S T C O U R T E S Y 1 A.C.T. Travel School USED CARS 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 3 0 0 4 | Accredited member N.H.S.C. | S HWY 1/ ')? SANFORD t?3 ^171 C V OCQTOO IT TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2611 Carpentry Home Repairs RICHARDS CARPENTRY I I y rt In Central Florida Call........ ......................... 323 3757 HOME REPAIRS A R e m o vin g No lob too small I lly r s .e x p ....................123 9643 SPRING HOME IM P R O V E ­ M E N T SAD D R Y W A L L SPRAYING- Specializing In popcorn celling, also hang A finish We'll also maka your old popcorn celling look brand new. Don't paint your old popcorn calling, ca ll SAD Dry wall Spraying Nothing too large or loo s m a ll. Real Cheap......................... 374 0*47. C R A F T M A N S H I P LICENSED CERTIFIED House Plans w DESIGNS Custom blueprints 113 O rient* Ava. Alt Spgs., 12701 331 9146 Home Improvement CABINET SHOP Sanlord based, seeking finish carpenters A cabinetmakers Cell.. 322 9012 CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS RFMODELING/RE PAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie Sanlord res..............32 ) 0462 COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, la n d s c a p in g , c a r p e n tr y , anytlme/anyplacel.....321 4210 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic til*. AAobll* home repairs also. No Job too small. Call 6 am to 9 pm .........323 5437 CUSTOM CABINETS - reason • b l* rates, tree estimates, ca ll................... Rich 321 4773 J Moving & Hauling . VAN FOR Locally, h a u l in q / m o v in g light brush, ; appl.t ^unk^teas^ates^^ATMtoJ Nursing Care Dry Wall F IVE -I- • ACRESI Agricultural, close lo boating and llshlng. 530.000 Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman SANFOROI 3 bdrm, I bath. FHA assumable, no quali­ f y in g , la rg e fe n c e d lo t i 547.000....................305 149 5*24 1*1— B uilding M a te ria ls 207— Swap Corner Haul* 1 bdrm., 1 bath. 5 miles from town lovely setting large d o c k o v e rlo o k in g m t n i. excellent location built In cabInots very private a ll for 539,900 pay 57,000 dow n assume loan C BY OWNER- Spacious 2/2. LR. DR. kit., large front porch A carport on large shady lot. 179.500. C a ll:..313 1031 anytime CHARMINCOLOER HOME Completely refurbished and modernized. For 543.500 you get plenty of space Including 3 bdrm. A cent. h/a. In town and convenient. Ready In a few days.............CALL NOWI H IS T O R IC C O M M E R C IA L PROPERTYI 23.900+- sq. It. b ld g .. F or sale or lease 5450.000. or 53.95/sq ft Call John Butner, Brokar/Salesman Good Used T.V. 535 and up M ILLERS 3 6 lfO rla n d o D r.............333 0153 199— Pats A Suppitos LET AN LIV E IN LUXURYI 4 bdrm, IVY balh, axecutlva home on 13 acrei with lake, pool, rec A fam ily room, 3 fireplaces A many extras!............... 5295,000 RESIDENTIAL HOMESITEI 90 X ISO N o rth C huluota. 511.500. Call: John Butner. Broker/Saeiman 113— T tto v is io n / R adio /S to ra o NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS 3A acres located In the moun­ tains dandy itraam good accase ready to bulk) on good gardon spot owner need* to ■all *9,500 pay 51,000 down DESIRABLE AREAI 3 br.. 3 ba.. workshop, breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H /A I................. 545.000 N0N-RES1DENT1AL LARRY'S MART. >15 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appi. Buy/Selt/Trada. 332 *113. OAK O fNINO ROOM S IT (6 Pc) SISO. Solid Cherry China cabinet 5250, custom mad* lined drapes w /valence <3 •ets) 575. Call........ . . 3491773 USED A P P L IA N C E S , From Accurate Appl. Repair. Old ones bought/removed m *296 W ATERBED FOE SALE- M e flo n le a * w ith end ta b le t. 5300.00 C all................. 323-6102 _ H w j4 6 - - — i DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE Special this month l *070. de llvered A eat up. Cell...331-0*95 A L L STBBEL BUILDINOS At dealers Invoice, 3.000 to 50.000 sq. ft. C elt...... 1.3 acres short distance from M urphy good garden spot ready .9 build on ownar said sail 512,100 pay 53.000 down payment assume loan K I.M .T O K SANFORDI 2 bdrm., IVY bath homo, needs tome TLC. heat A a ir, dining room, porch A m o ra l............................ 514.900 111— Appl to news /F u r n itu r e 143— Out of Stoto Property/Sato L k . Eeal Estate Braher Additions & Remodeling REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________333-749* COUNTRY LIVING I 3 bdrm . 7 bath, fireplace, dbl. garage. Irees, 10% down. 5463 72 P I. 6.5%, 569.900 Call...... 349 5717 W IN TE R PARR. Newly re ­ furbishe d, W.P. ch a rm e r, 4/2W garage apt. Motivated sellar! 154.900. 1146 Oaks Bl. off Park Av (N). Open Hauaa Sat. A Sun. 10-4. Salting brakar/4%. *69 0077or646304i WINTER SPRINOS- Baavtlful, spacious 3/3, dbl garage. M u tt t a lll Assumable FHA loan 579.5M.5605537..a r.. I I I IBM 9 ROOM RANCHER, 3 ba . 3 Ig. scr. patio* an V* acre w /old (had* A citrus. Priced below aoarolsol I06J60. 3221997 HARD T IE D PATCNW ORR QUILTS from N. Carolina. Twin* I X OM*. S40. Quean* 560. Klwg*S7S...i..»......3230508 PU R IFIE O W A TE R ,3tp*rgel. F rte dw n etfrahw t 305-12>6000 aakldr Mac * TOR ARE SHE OS. 0 X 13. 11 H . X 46 ft., clean t w /F la . re a m . 3 te 's . fu rn is h e d n ic e ly . 57.000 o r tra d e f o r t a c re .......9 *6 5 8 9 *9 7 * LAROE NOME paat, features fam ily cam a r let, privacy fa< Only1576AM.CALL H0WI ft* W EKIVA RIVER E5TATESI 5 acres partially cleared, great location. 555.500. Call: Rhonda Gorlney Raaltof/Aiioclate 141—Homes lor Sale 117—MaM to H e m e s /S a to Landclearing BUSH HOO. Box Blading. DIs clng A Tractor Roto Tilling. C all............................... 322 2397 BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call 322 1*06 or 172 9311 Hlllhaven Healthcare Center 950 M ellonvlll* A v*. Sanlord.........................313 1144 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanford 322 4767 Painting Landscaping BOOUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden AAalnl A chain saw work Trees and shrubs pUntedl Free Estl 32) 53*7 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Undscaplngl Ir r lg , Lawn Care, Res A Comm, 32 ) 7646, FREE ESTI CENTRAL FL. LAWN MAIN TENANCE, satisfaction guar anleed, FREE ESTIMATES. Call Chuck or Rick......371 2006 GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res. A Comm Free est ....... 322 0901 LATINA LAWN IRVC. Res A comm . 10% disc Sr Citizens. tree est Lie A Ins 373 5620 LAWN MAINTENANCE. Com petltlve prices Free est 10 yrs exp Reasonable 321 2522 FRANK Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning Free est A ll w o rt Guaranteed Ref. upon re- qu*StJ7^re>*x£iir D M !^ _ Paper Hanging PAPER HANOING A P AIN T­ ING (In te rio r - E xterior? Res A comm 33 years exp Free Estimates Call: Roy Taylor at..................... 12t 4023 Tree Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie.Ins.Stump Grinding. Tool 32) 7229 day or nlte "Let The Protesslonals do It" Windows GLASSOMETRYI Comprehen slv* window cleaning service. Comm A Res............. 323 471* LAWN SERVICE 323 3016 "SU NNYS" Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec. Free est............. 322 7629 © �I - r r r r r r w * w *-T ~T~ /•V •ft— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Joly H, 1W7 LAW H FERTILIZED ?9 4 8 , L Smoke Auto Film 3 5 % reflective. Easy to apply. ) 29-4-8 Lawn Fertilizer 3 6 ' Bayshore Calling Fan Covers 5,000 sq. ft. 16 lb. bag. 418238 12B936 Three white metal b la d e s with white ho using. Single speed. Light adapts- > ! 3 6 ' Ocean Way Ceiling Fan Four wood blades in white or brown. 3speed, reversible motor. Pull chain. Light adaptable. 151041 i Kills weeds and g ra sse s in walks, drives, under fences and around pati­ os. Gallon. 429487 K*|. 24.99 U W Premixed, with spra For Indoor and outc use. Gallon. 413522 Quartz Halogen Brite Beam Security Light Lights a 9,000 sq. ft. area. Oimmable (dimmer not included). 300 watt. 455603 * f . 4.79 f •. Gallon refill. 413942 FlBERGLAS Fiberglass Shingles Prehung Screen Door Three-tab in white and colors. 20-year limited warranty. . Bundle. Picked Up Price 078433, £ M Mill finish. 2'-8" or 3'-0". In either right- or left-hand opening. 207262 fry . 29.95 083918 R tg .7 .3 3 ^ 9 Square. 078727, Outdoor Extension Cord For all garden and outdoor tools. 16 AWG, 3 wire. SO*. 480708 083665 « jfcy* l°r details. Keg. 2199 l w Picked Up Price Concrete M ix £ a lf 6 80 lb. bag. 338703 ** R U S T -O L E U M Rust Preventive Enamel 0 l Alkyd enamel. White and colors. 12 oz. net weight. 736931 ban9**"™ ftUSTOif^*4 - Solid gypsum encased in special fibrous paper. 1/2" x 4 ' x 8'. 101405 e g asssy-A Reg. 2.95 Gypsum W allboard t trasl Pop-Up Sprinkler For underground sprinkler system s. C hoo se from full, three-quarter, half or one-quarter spray. 550752 Picked Up Price Reg. 66* Green Synthetic Turf Carpet Step Ladder Heavy gauge aluminum. 6'. 076293 6' and 12* widths. 804881 A n y b o d y s A d P ric e • N o H assle! • N o C ards! j __ 1 V ■ ■4 *' :J 'I - - '- r - — r | S T. Vinyl Crest Cushioned Vinyl Flooring Choose from an assortment o Protected by no-wax, mar-r wearlayer. 12* width. 802406 OPEN ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 i i Congoleum 1 ■■ ! > •' OPEN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Prices Quoted In Ihii id iri bind on cuitonirs picking upmircitindisnl our ttere Delivery it iviilible lor i small cnirge Minigimtnl reserves Ihe right it Unit quintltiu on ipodil tile mirchindlu. �Htrald Advertiser — T h o rn y, Jwfy H, 1W o /J m I U ' VINE RIPE CANTALOUPE POSTAGE STAMPS BREAKFAST TREAT LIMIT 18 STAMPS PER CUSTOMER mHmm]*.ON#, : ;>'A t o w els JANET LEE WHITE BREAD t o w els t o w e l s DELTA PAPER TOWELS SINGLE ROLL LIMIT 5 LOAVES PER CUSTOMER LAST WEEK TO COMPLETE YOUR SET OF Black Gold Designer Luggage T HI S I VEEKS F EA T UR E SALAD FORK F L A T W tR E PRICES EFFECTIVE: JULY 16 THRU JULY 22,1987. UMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. IN ALL STORES IN ORANGE & SEMINOLE COUNTIES i AVAILABILITY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each Albertson’s store, except as specifically noted in this ad. RAIN CHECK W e strive to have on hand sufficient stock of advertised merchandise. If lor any reason we are out of stock, a RAIN CHECK will be issued enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available. l �r T JC—Sanford Herald — Wednesday, July tS, 1W7______ Herald Advertiser — Thursday, July U, 1W7_______Sanford. FI. French Cotombard, Chenin Blanc, Qrenache Rose, Blush Chablis bottle High Life, Genuine Draft or Miller Lite from your neighborhood det. 12-pk. 12-oz. cans (Limit 2 Please. With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More. Excluding all Tobaoco Items) Hot From The Deli... Fully-Cooked Smoked X X Great Summer Sandwich Fixens: Smoked Braunschweiger or Cornish ' Gam e Hens Fresh U verw u ret.. t 69* Butterball Oven-Roasted or Smoked T u rkey B re a s t..... t 99° 6-pk. 12-oz. cans ■ (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More. Excluding all Tobacco Items) Delicious Lower Salt Bologna or pkg. of 2 Cooked S alam i.... t 69° With A Large Coca-Cola Ham Sandwich .... Z T M 49 The Deli Lets You Eat Out A t H om e........ Hot From The Deli! Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co. ML Dew or Reg. or Diet: Assorted Sficc Flavors, Dr. Pepper, Pepsi Free or Pepsi Cola 2 J it. C M bottle 9 Clam C h o w d e r.... C 9 Hot From The Deli! B eef S te w ............ SEAFOOD T Deli-Baked Strawberry Rhubarb or Poach Pi©............... 7ocrh Deli-Baked K aiser R o lls......... S3: Delicious Caraway or Sweet Munches C heese.. T Fresh Frozen, Medium Shrim p Fresh Frozen Grouper F ille t.. Gulf Maid Frozen Trout F ille t........ HEALTH & BEAUTY Boneless Any Kind of Pork Loin Chops... U.S.D.A. Choice Leg O ’ Lam b......... Kr Great Tasting / Garden 1 P asta S alad Young ’N Tender, Gov't.-Inspected Shipped D & D, Fresh Not Frozen , Premium Grade Cornish H en s....... ibr Country Pride Barbecue B reast F ille ts ....................... 1P 2k°0r Vidal Sassoon Shampoo or Finishing R inse.... ’5 Analgesic Tablets B u ffe rin ................. 'S Anti-Perspirant Deodorant, An^ Ban Solid Publix Beef, Gov't.-Inspected Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Eye Round Roast.. Sliced Bacon........ J3. Publix Beef, Gov’t.-Inspected Publix Beef, Gov’t.Inspected (Boneless) Cubed S te a k ........ Publix Beef, Gov’t.Inspected (Boneless) Top S irloin S teak CXt S te a k , and R o a s ts . Pork a nd L a m b a ie T rim m e d to not over TH IS AD EFFECTIVE THUR., JULY 16 THRU W ED ., JULY 2 2 , 1987 . . . Publix 1/4 -In c h Average! Lo ok tor H U T t h r A C T S * brochure, and displays in your Pubkx Meat Department PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO PLAY MERV GRIFFIN’S 3 0 X 3 0 -9 1 3 .0 9 I With This Coupon I Sunnyland Assorted Sliced {Bologna 10X 20—910.00 | 1-lb. pkg. I Pleaae. With Other Purchasaa of I (Limit ST 60 or More. Excluding Ail Tobacco Item s) | only at Publix (Effective July 16 22. 1987) Pick up your g a m * c a rd * and datw ls a l any p a rtic ip a tin g P u b iu tod ay. No p u ic h a te nacaaaary. $1000 Winners! j ■ ■ I With This Coupon I Kingsford 10-lb. or I Match Light 8-lb. g § 1 Charcoal il J I 1 G re a t g if t fo r p a re n t!, g ra n d p a re n t,, k i d i 'r o o m o r d o rm * A v a ila b le fr o m J5 m m n e g a tiv e o r ,/id e PuWIx each bag f'fl* eH* #** GIANT PHOTO POSTERS Assorted Publix Premium E (Limit t Please. With Other Purchases o l 1 57.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Item s) I:;. (Effective July 16-22, 1 9 0 7 ) G ro c e ry **e**t»N>*#' rifwr Ellen Porter Winter Park Ice C ream Lewis Butler Plant City Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Milk Choc. With Almonds or Alpine White. ICE CREAM Oreo N estle Ic e Cream Bars... X Cookies n* Cream S a n d w ic h ............ Strawberry /Wild Cherry or Pink Lemonade/Fruit Punch C rystal Light Bairs Krispy or Plain Klondike B ars.... I *2 8S dozen I J/iiir f3 yfrmuv ICE C R E AM *^ ........ 6pkpgk *1 59 I �m , . pg.’ f pi * *02 Senfort, PI.-1C S w M HeraM -• WiJimdiy, Joty is, lit? r Real or Light Reduced Calorie K ra ft M ayonnaise , 7 * --------------------------------------------------------------- \ White Cloud White or Yellow/Blue ^ - 32*oz. jar B athroom Tissue 4-roll pkg. '(Bonus Pack), Hunt-Wesson Pure Vegetable Oil ^ i*. OFF W esson (Ml With T h is Coupon Any Gallon Sise I of Publix Milk 32-oz. bot. _ (Umrt 1 Please, WNh Other Purchase* of 17.60 or Mors, ExdedinQ A l Tobacco Items) {Effactivo July 16*22,1607) ...'■ l (Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases of $ 7 .5 0 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchaeee of $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) „ ^ Planters Honey Roast Poanuts....... gal. bol. Clorox Bleach1• a a e e e * 1 «» 89* Snuggle................ ' mi. Sandwich Rolls.... S 32-ct. Large or 48-ct. Medium, Convenient Frito-Lay Toasted Corn, Nacho Cheese, or Cool Ranch 84-or. 9 ^ 0 9 240, , i „ Dill Spears.... Luvs Diapers........ba0c*h9889 White House Reg. Apple Juice1• • • • • • • « » • Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed M ilk... »0,z «1«a | _____ — | ______ * a n j i Sunshine Vanilla W afers.... '■*?• * 1 " U ltra Pampere .... Vo'.”»ia»» Slender Napkins A lw ays..... ...... |i C h eeb lers............ w *109 64-ct. Large or 96-ct. Medium, Super Absorbent THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., JULY 16 THRU WED., JULY 22, 1987 . . . 1 large roll 1 (Limit 1 P la n *. With O thtf Purcha*** of 67.60 or Mora, Excluding Alt Tobacco llama) 1 (Eflactiva July 16-22, 1M7) I . — Keebler Zesty Cheddar or Spicy Nacho Luvs Baby P an ts ........ K •16” Apple S au ce ....... 3%? 79* I Bounty Towels 59* DoritOS.................. 'bag* 9209 64-ct. Thin Large or 96*ct. Thin Medium, Super Reg. or Natural Plus, White House Sesame B read .. 2 iav".9! 29 I With This Coupon :J Assorted Paper Publix Special Recipe Sesame Concentrated Fabric Softener Vlasic Kosher 50* OFF Publix Special Recipe Butter Liquid 170* OFF 7 to 7.5-oz. Sizes, Assorted Wise Cottage Fries With This Coupon Assorted Publix Reg. or Diet Potato Chips........$1M W ise Home Fries *3 ” I Soft Drinks Potato Chips........ PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO L IM IT Q U A N TITIES SOLO | | 2-lit. bottle (Limit 1 Plaasa, With Othar Purchase* ol 67.60 or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco Hams) I (Ellactiva July 16-22. 1967) Ripe, Sweet, Western Eagle The Natural Snack... Thompson White or Red Flame Jum bo C antaloupe each for — C rispy C ut Chips mm mm 60* OFF With This Coupon ADC or Reg. Perk Special Roast Flaked Coffee 6.5*0z. bag G rapes mi — — — — i Folgers if 11.5-oz. bag : l (Limit t Please. With Other Purchases ol S : | 67.60 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) :*JE ttect.ve July 16-22. 1967) Q ro cvrvji! ■siiiiiiiiiaBHBB K Kraft Cracker Barrel Extra Sharp Cheddar C h eese.. pk0z 9160 Kraft Sliced or Thin-Sliced Natural Bananas Swiss C h e e s e ..... pff: 9109 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food per lb. Sliced A m erican... pfif-9129 Assorted Dairi-Fresh C ottage Cheese .. * * 9179 (« PRODUCE Northwestern Tasty D) per S w eet C herries lb. 99* Select Your Favorites, California Tasty Assorted Plum s. 10 for *1 Fresh, Tender B ro ccoli..................& 89* 2 For Muffins, Pies or Tarts, Fresh, Plump B lu e b e rrie s ......... pw 9149 For Salads or Slicing, Large Size, Tasty 8-oz. Tomatoes........... ibr 49* cups Quarters, Breakfast Club Corn Oil M arg arin e.......... 2 clns. 79* m (Effective thru August 1987.) e rtr Sauerkraut Rye B read...... Flaky Puff Pastry > ■ A p p iG A Different, TendwAppies i I / Delicious A A a m b b i j Turnovers......f 5 V Chicago O f iA a Fof Sandwiches H a r d R o lls ........... W W W Items above available al Publix stores with in-store bakeries only. Items below available at all Publix stores & Danish Bakeries. Topped With Creamy Meringue Tender Danish Topped With Lemon Meringue P ie Tor Danish Pecan , . » . . . Crunch Pecans O I l i p ............................... a i t o & « fl a q H I $009 ■ ■ m I I I I I I (Limit t Please. With Other Purchases ol Biscuits........................... 'can* Quarters, Reg. or Unsalted, Swift Brookfield or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) | 59* :::|§ *J E67.60 IIe c tiv e July 16-22, 1987) G ro ce ryj 30* OFF Dill P ic k le s ................. E9119 Reg. or Chocolate .1 a With This Coupon ■ ■ Natural Strength Lemon Juice ■ 75* 1-Lb. Ctn. Quarters Lightly Salted or Sweet Unsalted or 1-Lb. Bowl Lightly Salted, Land O Lakes C ountry Morning B le n d .... S i ReaLemon 1 32-oz. bottle :- : | (Limit I Please, With Other Purchases ol 67.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) (E lleclive July 16-22, 1987) „ ii 1 « ■ Grocenj $135 Moth B alls .......... om ! FREE! I 1 50* OFF f l Publix i j With This Coupon ! Lemon Fresh Detergent I 42-oz. box 1 (Limit I Please, With Other Purchases ol 67 50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) (Effective July t6-22. 1907) SEMINOLE CENTRE 3 6 0 9 O R LANDO DRIVE SANFORD Ii: I: I I |i j Dash | This ad effective at these locations only: “Free Wedding Ornament ($ 1 5 .0 0 value) with the purchase of a 3-tier or larger wedding cake." I | 24-ct. box (Reg. Price $1.99 Each 10-oz. Box), Enoz W ■ ft Tea Bags Pillsbury Buttermilk or Butter Tastin’ Hungry Jack C hildren’s D ish es................. 8“.?! FREE! DANISH BAKERY P u b lix :j:| With This Coupon t | Lipton Family Size f | Reg. or Decaffeinated M a zo la ................... HS* 85* (Each Size, Reg. Price $1.59), 10-0z. Mug, 11-Oz. Tumbler, or 20*0z. Bowl, Deka Plastic XvXv/.v.v.sXv.* MO* Premium or Sweet Unsalted, 100% Corn Oil Margarine Lactaid L o w fa tM ilk .......... Dannon Y ogurt Fresh P eaches.... K.r 29* ) ) Hearty Garlic Halves or Sliced Kosher, Vlasic 9145 Assorted South Carolina Ripe, Juicy B B u tte r............................." c V " '*17® Muenster, Medium Sharp Cheddar, Monterey Jack With Jalapeno Pepper, or Mozzarella County Line C h e e s e .................. d ' ’ G ro c e ry j Uso the convenient automated teller at Publix, it's • * * VQl 7'(PijUtm LO N G W O O D VILLAGE CENTER, LONGW OOD where shopping is a pleasure. Publix �Herald Advertlttr — Thursday, July u , 1W7 DOUBLE WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50c COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO SIM WILL BE REDEEMED FOR SIM. EXAMPLE OF REDEMPTION VALUES EVERYDAY AMERICA'S SUPERMARKET IS SENDING YOU AROUND AMERICA! VISIT A N Y OF OVER 100 CITIES FOR ONLY SEE STORES FO R D ETAILS Am erica’s Superm arket ONE W AY • C O N T IN E N T A L J 7 J ™ BRAND SELECT LE A N ^I |M ECONOMY PKO. CONSISTING OF 52 5 BLADE A 5 SIRLOIN P IK IS M THIS AO A l l M O O M IK E fO llO W IM K O I 10* COUNTIES O U T ! OflAhGE S E U iK X E OSCEOLA SUMTER BAEVARO VOLUSIA LAKE ClTRUS UARON MOUNRIVER AST LUCE PRICES GOOD JULY 16-18 1907 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED rot au o m i counts n a n u i rout local m v m i f , PORK ••a -o u it stokes , me. CORTNMMt - IMT 1 CHOPS DISH DITIROINT PALMOLIVE II H III Pjlmollw COUNTRY PRIDE USDA GRADE A I FRESH REGULAR or COUNTRY STYLE HARVEST FRESH (28 • 30 LB. AVG.) CUT UP FRYERS W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Legquarters . *• 49< U. S. CHOICE REGULAR or LIGHT MARGARINE BUTTERBALL Limit 2 with $7.50 or more purchase excl. cigs LOAF OF ITALIAN OR FRENCH BREAD FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 1-LB. OF TURKEY BREAST m AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORE WITH DELIS . * V C O LO SSAL P < * up DUna Super Bonus CeM .lcaus At Our checko ut counters LARGE EGGS SCENIC AMERICAN MARCAL TOWELS 3 ROLL V** a Super Bor>ut S u m p lor every V you spend P a tie 36 Super Bonus Su m p s on each ced.i.c*ie ALL FLAVORS PRESTIGE BREAD CHEK D R IN K S CHOPPED & SPEARS ASTOR BROCCOLI KRAFT M A YO N N AISE ''AVONNAIST DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE it When you C h e t* out present one (•lied Super Bonus Certificate for each Super Bonus Special y o u select VYD BRAND HANDI PAK .'tf-Cu.’tfie j GROUND & BEEF *ALL N A T U R A l:^ K0UNTRY FRESH PRESTIGE ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM u a i c $049 * WIIH OKI flUIO SUNK (ONUS CUIlflCJUl [««> BETTY CROCKER LAYER ASSORTED HORMEL CHILlof WITH CHEESE ALL GRINDS CAKE M IX ES FRANK 'N STUFF FOLGERS COFFEE n iih o h ALL GRINDS ASTOR COFFEE $179 [w ] I— I » h h o n ( i i i u o s u m io m u s c u t i r i a i f COOO l u l l l i l t IM 7 N IIH O N I f l U I O s u m I0 N U S C IIH H C A II cooo lu u i i i t h i ; r iu iD s u m bonus c u i i i i u k co o o j u i i l i l t m ; n iih om f l i n o s u m io n u s c u n n a ii DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR bonus e m in e n t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 15, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 15, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 15, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald